8 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1d829d4b7ab666ce701391628b05f7d9.pdf 22ca2078f8e3f666988feb74956fd7b9 PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008 86th Year, No. 30 - Santord, Florida r .a s a g -a s s a c a a M a B . Am ount th « school district spends per student at some Seminole County schools: □ S ports Light gridiron schedule LA K E M ARY — Only Ih rrr Seminole County CcKittKill teams will l>e in action tonight with Deltona at Lake Mary. Dr Laud at Lake Unwell and Oviedo traveling to Spruce Creek. See Page ID □ Leisure TV, weekend guide The week's television listing. Including a spotts calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and latkc Mary arras. See Leisure M sgstlne WHAT’S HAPPENING | Your weekend go -do guide Events for adults as well as children are planned for this weekend In the Sanford and L ik e Mary areas. Entertainment ranges from Jazz, to a rtverboat cruise. The following events are scheduled • Saturday. Sept 25 — Jazz on the Houlevard. and official dedication ol recently reopened Lake Maty Blvd. Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road Pre-concert reception in C ity Hall lobby. 6 p m Ribbon C utting cercmlny. 6 45 p.m. Free outdoor Jazz Concert with Jacqueline Jones al City Hall amphltheutcr. 7 p m The cvrnt Is presented by the City of Lake mary and the Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce. • Saturday. Sepl. 25 — 9 a m to 11 a m A community breakfast, sponsored by Ihe 1 11 I’ O Elks of the World, to honor Grace Haynes Brrwer of the P*st Stale Presidents Club T h r community is invited to join the Past Stale Presidents Club members for a morning ol fun and to enjoy breakfast for frre at thr Elks Lodge, 619Cypre*s Avc.. Sanford • Saturday. Sept. 25 — II a m until 1 p in TV -IH 's Ranger Hob and Captain Planet kick off Ihe T V - 18 Huckaroo Round-up at Ihe Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford Fun-filled activities are planned for children, and free gilts Admission Is free for Huckaroo Club card holders 3 through 12 years of age accompanied by a paying adult. Regular udmtsslon Is $5 lor adults. $2 for children 3 through 12. children under 2 years of age admitted free. The zoo Is located at 3755 N. Nlghwuy 17-92 near 1-4 e.\it 52. • Sunday. Sept. 26 — 3 until 6 p m . "Cruising Down Ihe River on a Sunday Afternoon." The 6th an n ual fu n d ru ls rr for th r Sanford Downtown Historic Waterfront Association and St. I uuia Festival, aboard the Rivrrsbip Grand Romance. Entcrtulninent. food, and special presentations. Proceeds will be divided between the two organizations for Christmas lighting and entertainment during the holiday events. Tickets. $18 each, ure available at Ihe Main Street Welcome Center. 101 W. First Street, and First Street Gallery. 203 E. First Strrct. For information phone 323-9178. • Sunday. Sept. 26 — 3 p.m. The first In a regular Sunday event will lake plnre at Fort Mellon Park In Sanford. Mr. Ac Mrs. Lonnie Grool will be holding a puppet show. The event, to be­ set up In a stage near thr playground area, will have a variety of songs and performances with anti-drug (hcincs. cnvlcornmcntul Issues und Christian themes. The puppet shows will be offered ever)’ Sunday afternoon free of charge beginning this Sunday. From staff reports INDEX Dostha............... Editorial............. Florida................ Horoscops........ Anger over handling of 4th-grader with knife P E R S T U D E N T S P E N D IN G INSIDE Clssslflsds........ ,0B,7B C o m lc i.............. C rossw ord......... -...B E Parents blast schools M ovlos............. Nation.............. Pooplo.............. Polio*............... Bohool Menu.. Sports............... To lsvlslo n ........ Woathor........... Still sunny and hot Midway Elomontary Pine Crost Elomontary Hoathrow Elomontary Sanford Middle Lakoviow Middle Groonwood Lakes Middle Sominole High Lako Mary High Lake Brantley High &.UI, S4.041.51 $3,400.53 $3,128 12 $3,917 15 $3,305.24 $3,293 08 $3,85657 $3,567.13 $3,365 77 By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Stall Writer HarW Co Puac M u* b, C«|< tm» While fho complalnlanls acknowlodgo on tho surface these figuros aro accurate, thoy beilevo Ihe school district has skewed them Federal complaints filed; probe pending By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — A group ol Sanford parents, claiming that Ihr school district has failed to provide ade­ quate facilities and equipment In minority students, has filer! a com ­ plaint with the civil rights division of the L'.S Dcpdilmrul ul Educa­ tion Though a spokesperson lor the Drpartmcnl of Education says the ' ‘complain!.nit or <oinplulntants have presented (the Department of See Com plaints, Page 5 A M«r«l<f Itwt* br Mi«S«»l liMliiMkt Principal Doris Jennings SANFORD — Th e handling of a knife swinging Incident In a Pine Crcsi Elem entary fourth grade classroom Iasi week has angered a number ol parents and prompted school administrators to rail for a special meeting outlining measures they hope will prevent futurr pro­ blems A number of parents Intended to question flrsl year Pine Crest Prin­ cipal Doris Jennings about the incident at Thursday night's open house lor third through filth grades However, assistant principal Dr Robert Le ldn er dismissed the assembly of parents and students to visit their respective classrooms Ix-forr the question could be raised Neither Jen n in gs nor Leldner See Knife, Page S A Stubborn fire burns for 7 days By SANORA BLLIOTT Herald Staff Writer l.ONGWOOD — A stubborn mulch fire at a Long wood tree service has firefighters from several departments working around (be d ock lamgwood commissioners met in emergency See Fire, Page 5A Lake Mary voters must still approve expenditures Over 1 3 million gallons of water have boon sprayed over mulch piles at the AAA Tree Service H».»W PSoL br MJi Km I IMilnWi in LonQwood in an attempt to extinguish a fire which has burned since Saturday Vacant land to be purged of debris, vagrants Plea entered on murder charge By NICK PFEIFAUF NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writor Wrlfer LAKE MARY — Voters In Lake Mary will still have a say In city expenditures up to SI m illion because a proposed change in the r|iy charter went down to defeat Inst night. Members of the city commission and citizens refused to go along with a proposal advanced by Mayor Lowrcy Rockett. The proposal was to have a referendum placed on the Novem­ ber Irallot which would. If approved, allow the city to borrow up to SI million without voter approval, to finance projects associated with capital Improvements Including strrrl construction. F o llo w in g lo n g and heated arguments iwn years ago. a referi-nilum preventing any expendlItires of over SIOO.(XX) (which could nol be paid within a calendar year), was approved by over 62 percent of Ihe voters in Lake Mary. In explaining the new proposal last night, Rockett said. "Tills Item was placed on the agenda at im ­ personal request. What I want Is commission approval to have this placed on the ballot lo lei Ih r citizens decide." "I realize the problems this cre­ ated two years ago when the cltlzens battled the commission to HtrtkJ Pholobr Mkfcttl tlrdnnikl Mlcholo Rogor, 27. entered a nol guilty ploa Thursday during hor first court appearance on a second degree murder chargo Roger was Indlctod In tho death of her boyfriend, David Alexander Richmond, 28, who disappeared a year ago. His body has not beon found Witnesses roporiedly say Richmond was killed and his bones shrodded. mixed with concrete and ihe pieces thrown along Interstate 95 Roger's arraignment Is set for Oct. 19 before Judge O H Eaton. Attorney James Valorino is representing Roger. SANFORD - Debris-strewn va­ cant land owned by the city will lake on a new look next week Al the beglnlng of this year. th«city of Sanford purchased approxi­ mately 10 acres of land across French Avenue from Sanford Middle School. It has been sluing vacant for •i number of years inn Is oc­ casionally used as a children's playground or golf driving practice area. Over ihe past months. Illlle has been done, but beginning ibis Tuesday morning, a cleanup will Ix-gm Sanford G rounds Maintenance C o o rd in a to r H o w a rd Je ffrie s explained. "Th e land Is getting (o be in very poor condition, and debris Is strewn all over the place. While much of li Is Inside the wooded area, discarded tires can easily be seen by motorists driving on French Ave­ nue." Another reason for the clean-up project Jetlrlcs said Is In response to a complaint from parents In the residential area near the land, that vagrants have been living In the woods. "The parents told us that they fear for the safely of their children because of the people who are frequenting ihe woods." he said See Land, Page 2 A GSee Charter, Page 2 A S a n fo rd p r o p rie to r th w a rts b u rg la ry w ith s h o tg u n By NICK P FE IFA U F Horald Staff Writer For moro weather, ••• Fsp* 8 A SANFORD — What may have been a burglary uttempt this morning was ubruptly stopped when burglars were greeted with blasts from thr store owner's shotgun. The Incident occurred shortly after 2 a.m.. ul a pawn shop In the 2700 block of S. Orlando Drive. According to Sanford police Commander De­ nnis Whitmire, "Th e owner of the store was Inside, when he auw two men backing a pickup truck Into ihe front of his store." "The owner responded by picking up a shotgun und blasting away at the bark of die truck, attempting lo disable It," Whitmire added. The pellets struck die rear bed of Ihe truck, with several also hilling die owner's car. which was parked nearby. If was not believed dial any o! them struck either of Ihe persons In the vehicle. Th e two men In the truck reportedly fled from the area, and after a search, police discovered the vehicle abandoned at McKlbbln Park on 25th Street. "We set up u parlmctcr search around the area and called In our K-9 unit." Whitmire said, “ bul were unable to locate the m en." Police have since learned that llu- pickup, a 1987 Ford, had been reported stolen In Winter Garden. �Charter N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N the proper time for this," he aakl. “Perhaps It can be done at some future time, but we. as commlmlnnrra. haven't earned the right to do this ao toon after the reddening battle two years •go on the charter changes.' ‘ He added. “ If you have to put rem rihlng on the ballot, why not go for the entire project. Let's get our paving and drainage going and ask for authority lo get *3.2 mUhoa specifically for that.*' w o u ld fracture th e ch arte r changes, end t aaeum l her It o b je ctio n s to the proposed all hit years on the commtmton. he had never received more phone calls regarding any aubJcct. than this Issue has gener­ ated. "From what I got from the calls." he aakl. "the citizens did a lot to get this on the charter, and we shouldn't tty to take tt off. Even If we did. It may be too soon to try." Rocket agreed that tt may be too soon but added. “We have to let the people speak on this. Th e need la such that we need to renew our financial capability." "P rom w hat I have heard d la c u s a e d in the past 15 m inutes," said Commlaaloncr DavM Mealor. " I see absolutely no way I can eupport this. WhUe 1 support the Intent. I don't think tt win pass, and I would rather work on pavtng and drainage needs and other projects In other hnJ Z 7 ! US A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Lake Mary votes 4-1 on budget and millage rate ------------------------------------------ ■ _______________ LA K E M AR Y - The fiscal year 1993/94 budget received final approval and the mllligc rate officially set for Lake Mary last night. Both of the Items passed with four to one votes w ith Com m issioner George Duryea going against both Items. Duryea started the discussion on the millage rate. “ I think we can lower the millage even more of we can keep our costs down.*' he said. “ I realize this is the lowest millage rate In the enure county, but It should be trimmed down even more to help the citizens.’' during budget discussions rather than now |l realize this Is the lowest county, but It should be a g j m y S B i * uld h. «mid m trimmed down even more to both Commissioner Duryes's and Mealor's help the citizen* j S E A ’& S g B Com im i oner David Mealor responded, “ I ive concerns over what George just said, hta should have been brougn up earlier said, “ but I can't see doing tt at this time." Rockett discussed the possibility of saving as much as $40,000 through an adjustment in city employee Insurance rates. "The problem with this ts we don't have the hand." he said. "It'e still In the money on hand, □ Bee Bedgst. Page 5 A Death penalty mulled Prosecutor uncertain in sentencing F a m ily c la im s a F lo r id a m a n o w e s $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 in c h ild s u p p o r t la g the woods of unwanted Fifteen-year-old Jim m y why he did I t He has another family now and he n*y»r<nr«h~n b*** he VOS't pS" fst US. ! UTSSt him to go to Jail." Brian Pedro, a spokesman for the Department of Revenue, which has an active program to arrest and prosecute deadbeat parents, said Griffiths' case apparently fell between court control and the department's Jurisdiction. *’We never got to take the case over." he said. WUIIam Griffiths la aet to appear In a Florida tom i Ovi. 22 nnsu'er the nanpaysicni chargee. Jim m y's mother, Elisabeth Jenkins, said her husband left her in December 1979 and they were divorced later that year. "He paid $50. then hefted.” she said. ■tariff MM* 8 dirt fe I fc beg to de Clrr . \v>‘.i.ers T b s C i t y C o m m is s io n m e a n w h ile , h a s s till b o e n e x a m in in g s e v tra l possible future uses far the tend, which w m purchased early this year fro m the S e m in o le C o u n t y •$■»' J|n He was arrested In 1990. and a Dedham Probate Court Judge ordered him to pay $8,000 and upped his weekly payment to $130 to pay off the $59,000 he then oared. WB“ “I youtl Jenkins said she received a $4,000 payment and nothing else. MIAMI — A prosecutor say’s three people accused of killing a German tourist here likely will be formally Indicted next week and that he la still considering whether to ask for the death penalty. "I haven't made up m y mind,” said Assistant State Attorney Michael Band. “ I have to look at the background of the defen­ dants. the aggravating and mitigating circumstances." Band a i d he plana to present the case to the grand Jury "In about a week." Patsy Laklsha Jo n e s. 20. boyfriend Rccondall Wiggins. 19, .and Alvan Hudson. 19. are charged with first-degree murder and attempted armed robbery In the Sept. 8 shooting death of Uwe-Wllhelm Rakebrand during S bungled ^bump-and-rob” at* tempt on an expressway. T h e t r io , a ll fro m Dade County, also face additional charges for a string of armed robberies pulled during a months-long crime spree before their arrests. Miami police said. Band said he was "strongly considering" seeking the max­ imum penalty for Jones. Wig­ gins snd Hudson nt a hearing the Metro-Dade Justice Building on Wednesday. Jones, accused of pulling (he trigger on the sawed-off rifle that killed Rakebrand. covered her face. W ig g in s and Hudson shifted In thelrchalra. in a surprise move that could coat taxpayers as m uch as $90,000. the Dade Public De­ fender's Office on Wednesday declined to represent the trio, citing a potential conflict of Interest. Assistant Piddle De­ fender Brian McDonald wouldn't elaborate on the possible con­ flict Dade Circuit Judge Richard Margoltua named three private attorneys to represent the three d e fe n d a n ts at t a x p a y e r s ' expense. THE WEATHER ^ r Saturday: Partly cloudy and hot. High In the low to mid 90s. W ind east 5-10 mph. Extended forecast: Su nd ay through Tuesday; Partly cloudy w llh s chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the uppdr 80a to lower 90s. Lows in the lower 70s. •ATURDAT PUycldy 91-70 ---------- 1 MONDAY SUNDAY PUycldy 91-70 PUycldy 91-70 v ^^ TUESDAY PUycldy 91-70 80LUTVAR T A B L E : Min. 1:10 a.m., 1:25 p.m .; MnJ. 7:15 a.m.. 7:40 p.m. T I D E S : D a y to n a Beachi highs. 3:22 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.: lows. 9:36 a.m.. 10:26 p.m .; New S m y r n a Baaeh: highs, 3:27 a.m .. 4:15 p.m.; lows. 9:41 a.m .. 10:31 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 3:42 a.m.. 4:30 p.m.t lows, 9:56 a.m.. 10:46 Peyton a ■ s e rin Waves are 3 feet and gloaay. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 80 degrees. Raw Smyrna ■aacbi Waves are 4 feet and a little choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 81 degrees. Today: W ind northeast to east 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Isolutcd showers mainly south part. Tonight: W ind cast 10 ktn. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland wnters a light chop. Isolated showers. Saturday: Wind south­ east 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers. WEDNESDAY Ptlyridy 91-70 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 92 de­ grees and the overnight low was 65 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at B a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today Was 78 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 72, ta recorded by the N b U m m I Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Thursday's h i g h . . ..9$ NtSMIto NewOrWant Mr* York City mmm ■ff• * ■ --* -* * - llm MwffiPUIta OkUtome City �N M K iiK M n iW Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. September 24. 1993 - 3A T&2553£2*&TT!3'Ji3>«W Drug-rtlated chargat Tw o drug-related arreata were made by Sanford Special Invest Igatkma Unit police agents Wednesday night as they patrolled htgh-crlme neighborhoods. Bobby Floyd, 26, 507 Seventh St.. Sanford, was arrested on charges of marijuana and cocaine possession. Agents report seeing nlm drop a piece of “ crack" cocaine as they patrolled the area of Celery and Locust Avenues. Melvin William, 23, 2061 W . 18th St„ Sanford, was arrested near Ninth Street and Pecan Avenue after agents report seeing him drinking an alcoholic beverage In the open. Agents report finding crack In hla pants pocket and socks. William was arrested on charges of possession with Intent to sell cocaine and possession of an open container of alcohol. Resisting arrest Sanford Special Investigations Unit police agents arrested Albert Warren. 10. 804 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, on a resisting arrest charge Wednesday night. Police say Warren ran from them when they were Investigating a complaint on Cypress Avenue. Burglary charge Brooke Courtney Salvatore. 18. 409 Tangelo Way. Sanford, was arrested at her home Wednesday afternoon on a burglary charge. Seminole County deputies report Salvatore broke Into a neighbor's home and look a cash box and a Jewelry box Sept. 5. Warrants served The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Leonard Brit. 30, 811 E. Seventh St.. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on a probation violation charge for two convictions for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. • Brian Lomont Bailey, 22. 2728 Ridgewood Avc.. Apt. 26, Sanford, was arrested on two warrant charges Wednesday, probation violation for a cocaine sale conviction and failure to appear In court to answer to a driving citation. •Samuel Mark Prodan. 35. 402 Temple Drive, Sanford, turned himself In to Sanford police on a Hillsborough County burglary charge. • Todd Michael Scott. 31. 318 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a theft charge. • Olivia Marie Dawson. 21. 216 N. Second 5t., Lake Mary, was arrested on a probation violation charge for a battery conviction. • Roger Sherman Oaston. 23. 2421 Jltw ay Ave.. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on an Orange County robbery charge. •Alexandria Veronica Marlon. 26. 1411 Dixie Way. Sanford, was arrested on four Volusia County charges, two violation of probation and two failure to appear In court. Each charge stemmed from worthless check charges. Incidents reported to mithorlttet The following crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A Mercury boat outdrive was reported taken from a Sanford man's boot at a business on E. State Road 46. near Sanford, sometime between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. Deputies note similar boat motors were taken from an auto dealer on South Sanford Avenue earlier this month. • An undisclosed amount of money was reported taken from the safe of a convenience store In the 300 block of S. Sanford Av * 4 Sanford, soanalme between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 5:12 a.m./TliuradayMif. .. • • A vehicle valued at 82.090 was reported taken from a residence in the 900 block of Cedar C reflr Ctrcle, Sanford, sometime between 9:30 p.m . Tuesday and 4:30 a.m . Wednesday. • A stereo from a 1964 Toyota at a residence In the 100 block of East wind Court. Sanford, aometlme Tuesday between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. A victim reported hta home was also entered, but nothing appeared missing. • A home in the 400 block of Scott Avenue was reported burglarized iw n rtim e »w t«w n 7:30 2.m. 2nd 105 p.m . Wednesday. • A borne tn the 100 block of North Mellonvllie Avenue was reported burglarised aometlme Wednesday between 11:30 p.m and 2:15 p.m. • A man reported hla home In the 1000 block of Pecan Avenue was burglarized aometlme between 10 p.m. Wednes­ day and 4:40 a.m. Thursday. Th e man reported finding several of hla household possessions In his yard. •i B te th ilt Greg Allan Bartict, 35. of First Street. Sanford, and Shawn Michael Fi.mn. 19, with no local address, were arrested by sheriffs deputies Tuesday. Deputies said Flynn apparently took two packs of beer from a convenience store In the 100 : block of H, French Avenue, and as he fled, he reportedly , handed one pack to Bartlet. Both were apprehended and charged with retail theft. Cigarette thefts Sanford police arrested Steve Lawrence Whltted. 31. of 201 Ramblewood Drive, Sanford, on Tuesday. Th e arrest was made following a photo Une-up Identification of the man believed to have been Involved in the theft of four packs of cigarettes Sunday from a convenience store In the 300 block of E. 25th Street. According to the arrest report, the victim also Identified Whltted as having been Involved with the theft of 10 packs of cigarettes on Sept. 1, 40 packs of cigarettes on Sept. 3. and — possibly otheTs on-Sept. 18. Whltted was arrested on three separate charges of retail theft. Beer and cigarette thsft Sanford police arrested Kenneth Maurice McGill, 27. 2081 Airport Blvd., at the Jail Tuesday. He had been Identified as a suspect In the theft of 10 packs of cigarettes from a convenience store In the 2000 block of W. First Street on Sept. 16. and a cose of beer from the same store, on Sept. 15. McGill was charged on two counts of retail theft. Vehicles damaged Sheriff's deputies are seeking the Identity of a man teen driving a Bulck recklessly In the parking area of the Crossings near Lake Mary, at 3:20 a.m. Tuesday. Deputies said the Bulck struck four separate vehicles and demolished a number of trees before being forced lo a slop when the right front tire blew ouL Investigator* said several metal cable boxes and street signs were also damaged. Th e driver of the car fled before officers could apprehend him. Th e vehicle was later found to have been stolen tn Lake Mary. ■ S s e e n d l i m a * OPEN HOUSE Saturday, 8*pt 28th F r o m 1 0 :0 0 u n til 0 :0 0 Woman says she endured abuse M ANASSAS. Va. - A woman who cut off her husband's penis says she was driven lo It by abuse, but the Anal decision was on Impulse while she was In the kitchen gelling a drink or water after having been forced to have aex. “ I waa crying, and I Just wanted to get a glass of water and 1Just turned. I was drinking the water and the first thing I saw waa the knife," Lorena BobblU. 24. told ABC's "20/20" tn her first Interview since Ihc Incident, which took place In June at the couple's home in Manassas. Va. The Interview was lo be shown tonight. She said she had endured years of sexual and physical abuse before sulking back, and sometimes feared he would kill her. "He would be on top of me ... and he w o u ld use his two thumbs to actually choke me. and every time he did that he hit me," site said. "It felt like there's no air any more. I kind of feel like I was going to pass out. and every­ thing waa white... He choked me again and that's how he forced me into sex." Bobbitt, faces tria l on a m alicious w o u n d in g charge stemming from the Incident, to which she has admitted her Involvement. Her husband of four years. John Wayne Bobbitt. 26. has been charged with marital sex­ ual assault — a charge he denies. The incident grabbed Interna­ tional headlines and provoked u media debate on relation* be­ tween the sexes. In the "20/20" Interview. Mrs. Ille g a l o n th e r o a d ? S m o k ie p r o w lin g BobblU described a pattern of fights and beatings that she said drove her to the mutilation. "H e told me that that kind of sexual, sex. forced sex excited him , and 1would Just c ry ." She settled In the United States In 1987, met Jo h n BobblU and married him In 1969. T ro u ­ bles began almost Immediately, she said. On at least one oc­ casion. he was arrested and charged with assault and battery for hitting his wife In the face. T h e y reunited In September 1992 after one year's separation. Th e Ecuadoran-born BobblU said (hot after she told her husband she waa pregnant he m id she would not be a good mother and suggested she get an abortion, which she reluctantly did. She said she felt her husband, a former Marine based at Quantlco. Va., used hand-to-hand combat training on her. Jo h n BobblU declined to be Interviewed for the program, but hla attorney. Greg M urphy, said hla client absolutely denies abusing her. "H e is not known to be a person who Is easy to anger." Murphy said. "Th e re Is nothing there other than her saying that this went on." Lorena BobblU said that on the night of June 22. she had packed her bags to leave, but spent the night at the house. She was asleep In bed with her clothes on when her husband and a friend came home after a night out drinking, she said. The friend went to sleep on the living room couch, she said, and John Bobbitt went Into the bedroom and forced her to have sex. Afterwards. "He said. 'I don't care for you.*" she sold. Asked what she was thinking at the time. Lorena Bobbitt said: "T h in g s shout the abortion. That I li .. not going to be a good a ■. . 'is too for A POLL S R OP OILS ___________ (First Visit Only)___________ Call 3 2 1 -C U T S „ For Your Appointment Today 2867 Park Drive • Sanford LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS •PEOPLE •POLICE 8RMEF8 •HEALTH/FITNE58 •LETTERS TO EDITOR •WEATHER Subscribe Today! ISmnfo JCPenney FALL WARDROBE ■vJ.M AM II Herald S ylty jtstf Wrtlsr SANFORD - "Smokie” will be on the pro ail for bald Urea and Impaired m(florists on area roads during the next several weeks. B e g in n in g to d a y . Flo rida Highway Patrol troopers will set up vehicle and driver Inspections on several local roadways. Traf­ fic w ill be slopped d u rin g d a ylig h t liu u m a m i safety equipment such as lire* and headlights will be examined to assure Ihey are sound. Drivers licenses and vehicle registration will also be checked. Any crimi­ nal law violators, such as drunk­ en drivers, will be met with arrest. Trospers m ay establish the roadblocks at the following loca­ tions: •Sept. 24 to 30: County Road 15. Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road. Dodd Road. East and West Lake Brantley Roads, E.E. Williamson Road. Charlotte Street and Orange Boulevard. • Oct. 1 lo 7: G en. J .C . Hutchinson Parkway, Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road. Dodd Road, East and West Lake Brantley Roada. E .E . Williamson Road, Charlotte Street end Or­ ange Boulevard. • Oct. 8 to 14: Celery Avenue. Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road, Dike Road. Dodd Road. East and West Lake Brantley Roada. E.E. W illiam son Road. Charlotte Street and Orange Boulevard. •Oct. 15 to 21: Gen. J.C . Hutchinson Parkway, Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road, Dike Road, Dodd Road. East and West Lake BranUey Roads. E .E. Williamson Road. Charlotte Street and Or­ ange Boulevard. • Oct. 22 to 28: CR 15. Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road, Dodd Road. East and West Lake B ra n tle y Roada. E .E . W illiam son Road. Charlotte Street and Orange Boulevard. FOR W O M E N SEPARATES •FELT HATS •M OST 8CARVE8 •HANDBAGS, BELTS $12 AND UP. AND SMALL LEATHER GOODS •SHEER CARESS* AND TO TAL SUPPORT PANTIHOSE 30% ALL STAFFORD* DRESS SHIRT8 ON SALE 25% OFF Rag. <50 and up •ALL SUITS Reg. $100 and up •CAREER BLOUSES •ALL JUNIOR CAREER APPAREL •worm iin g t c k * CAREER SEPARATES •REQUIREMENTS AND FOR CHI LDR EN FOR M E N SALE 14.99 Rag. $20. BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD 20% OFF •ALL STAFFORD TIES SALE 149.99 HAOQAR CUSTOM-FIT 8UIT •NO NEED FOR ALTERATIONS •TRADITIONAL FTT SALE 102J8. SUIT COAT SALE $47. TROUSERS JE W E L R Y SHOES 25-50% O FF ALL MEN S DRESS SHOES ON SALE SELECT WATCHES AND 14K GOLD JEW ELRY SALE 39.99 n $ 0 .4 a j$ .a io R Q io BURTON* 8UP-0N. WOMEN S DRESS SHOES ON SALE Breakfast ft«n $1.99 from $2.99 from $4.99 FULLSUVKi M I AVAIAH1 O K N E V U Y DAY •PRESCHOOL GIRLS' DANCE A EXERCISE WEAR •8E8AME STREET* APPAREL A ACCESSORIES •INFANT A TODDLER TOWELS, BLANKETS. AND BEDDING SALE 17.99 25% OFF R o » 834. STAFFORD* MAIN Sanford 324-9266 ■4 Welcomes Lyn Battenfield as our N ail Specialist Lyn has 10 years o f nail experience. mow opfkbuiq ZS65 French Avenue ** u-m 1 0 2 E . 1 s t S tr o o t • 8 o n fo rd mother... So many things. He torturing me. When he was bearing me up. when he hod forced aex with me. Everything, II just came so fast." Th e n she went back Into Ihc bedroom with the knife, lifted the sheets bock and cut his penis completely off, she said. She added that after she drove away, she discovered she was holding the penis'In her hand, and threw It out the window Into a field. An emergency crew later re­ covered It. and It was reattached In a 914-hour operation. He faces a Jury (rial on Nov. 8. Her trial Is set for Nov. 29. If convicted, both could serve up to 20 years In prison. M M It lH N •PRESCHOOL BOYS'A GIRLS'NOVELTY TEE8 AND FLEECE •INFANT A TODDLER TIGHTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. SUPS AND SLEEPWEAR •PLUSH TO Y 8 |DccunMai«mcv) •DIAPER BAGS 20% OFF •PRESCHOOL GIRLS A BOYS COORDINATES •PRESCHOOL SLEEPWEAR •PRESCHOOLGIRLS' DRESSES •PRESCHOOL BOY’S TIES AND BELTS •NEWBORN, INFANT AND TODDLER PLAYWEAR •NEWBORN. INFANT AND TODDLER DRESSES, Rag. $13 A up. 'W H A T S H A P P E N IN G A T A T H E R I V E I B O A T F O X D IN N E R ' VMM •UR* NON. v s s . 1 . TUB, CNOiCtTOPWLOMITIM men MOVCM!fULLPOUND) BMYMCKflB*(WHOI£SU« MOABMOUKNPUT •III, MU. STEAK1LOBSTERTAL s JM J M T . W M .W W * " r M M $4,95 $TJ9 $SJft $M 5 ____S & & J i �msSjqfipiH-*- ■m pM 4A • Sanlotd Herald, 8anfoTO, Florida Sanford Herald (U*W 491-390* 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2611 or 331*9993 Wayne D. Ooyle, PuMletief and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 MooIha «***•*• 910 90 6 Months........................... ...930.00 I Year ••«■:■•«l••«»•*■*«*+.*»+«.«>*t***|679 00 Florida Residents must pay 7% talas tax In addition to rates E D IT O R IA L S Can you read this? It once seemed as sim ple as the phraseology In n student's p rim e r. First graders rom ped u p hills w ith D ick and Ja n e and a dog n am ed Spot. B y fourth grade, exotic lands beckoned clipper ships sailed b y s w a sh b u ck lin g stu* dents who battled d a rk , m yste rio u s pirates w ith cvcpatchcs and peglegs. B y h ig h s c h o o l. T w a i n . H e m in g w a y . Steinbeck and Poe were old friends. B o u n d in p r im e r s a n d go ld * ste n clle d hardbacks w ere w ords, sim ple to Intricate, w ith the powerful im pa ct of b rin g in g the w orld home. O n ly reading can do that. So what w ent w ro n g ? A national s tu d y released recently shows that nearly 5 0 percent of A m e ric a n adults and teens have seriously Inadequate literacy skills. T h e Florida W ritin g Assessm ent Te st re­ sults released earlier this m o n th show Florida fourth graders rated a dism a l 2 .0 o n a scale of 6. Sem inole C o u n ty schools averaged a not*much*better 2 .3 . b u t madly, Sa n fo rd fourth graders, except for W ilso n E le m e n ta ry, fell below even the state average. According to m aterials released b y the slate, a paper that earned a score of tw o “ m a y be o n ly slightly related to the topic, exhibits little inform ation, exhibits lltte evidence of an organizational pattern, has a m lm ltn a l of supporting ideas, and m a y co n ta in m a n y errors in spelling an d p u n c tu a tio n .1a Sem inole C o u n ty school d istrict officials hpv,p n o w £ a l d t h e y ..a r e c o m m itte d to l ^ n ' 4 l « 2 M t & 8 y % p ro g ra m , ihat w ill tna uro students ArJOpA* foun dation In reading an d T h i/ p la n*must Vx? m ore than Idle talk. State a n d county elem entary schools have appar­ e n tly prom oted children from kindergarten all the w a y to fourth grade and then tested them to determ ine they can neither read no r write w ell. ; Anri atninAt h a lf of all A m e rica n s are constantly stru g g lin g w ith the v e ry th in g that defines all there Is to kn o w ab o u t everything; w ords. W e encourage schools to co n tin u e puahfpgT m onitoring a n d testing students u n til the three R‘s: Reading. ’R iting and 'R lthm etlc. are Ingrained. W e hope the next Herald story about literacy reflects a rise in cu rre n t shocking statistics. A m i » c l*>pc that all aiudcri!? wilt he able to read all about It. ...then try this next Each year since 1959. o u r nation has observed Constitution W eek, from Sept. 17 through 23. It m arks the a n n ive rsa ry of the Initial approval on Sept. 17. 1787 of the docum ent w h ich has held o u r nation together for over two centuries. While we m u st be concerned about recent statistics regarding people w h o cannot read, wc must also look at those w h o d o n 't bother to read. In this case, to read the Constitution of the United States. Do we really understand w h a t happened. “ ...In the course of h u m a n even ts?" A re w e aware of w h a t rights are o urs th ro u g h the various am endm ents to the constitution? A n um b er of organizations, such as the Daughters of the A m erican Revolution, take pride In not o n ly reading b u t s tu d yin g the Constitution. T h e ir n u m b e r how ever. Is too few In co m pa riso n w ith the n u m b e r o f Am ericans w h o are governed b y Its w ords. Im m igrants co m in g to this co u n try are urged to read the Constitution as th e y pursue citizenship. Th o se w h o were b o rn here often forget about It. Th e re Is a definite need to he lp those w h o are unable to read. T h e problem m ust be given serious consideration. A lo n g w ith this however. Is the need to help those who can read. Find a copy o f the Constitution and read It. Discuss It with friends and fam ily. It w ill be not informational, but pertkkna an a i the greatness we have as Am ericans. 1 •, •'/:»>• S H S i S f e . I T I r* t CHUCK STONE Peace At Karl M a rx 's funeral, 110 years ago. Friedrich Engels explained the reason for conflicts between nations with more insight than did last w e ek's effusive analyses of that momentous peace accord signed between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization. “ (Mara)." said Engels, “ discovered the simple fact that hum an beings must have food and drink, clothing and shelter, flrst of all. before they can Interest themselves In politics, science, art. religion and the like." O r as the Q ra n d Inquisitor declared in Dostoyevsky’s “ Th e Brothers Karam azov:" “ Feed men flrst, then ask of them virtue." Men have always fought and died valiantly over differences between politics, religions and races. Th e y still do. But the economica of life Is what drove East Germany to dismantle the Berlin Wall In 1969. Th e economics of decline compelled Gorbachev to restructure the Soviet Union’s collapsing economy with a massive shift of resources from the military in 1990. In that same year, the economics of sanctions forced President de Klerk to release African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela from prison and begin the process toward a multiracial democracy. In 1993. the economics of mutual survival Letters to the editor ure welcome. All letters must be signed. Include ihe address of the writer und a daytime telephone number. Letters should lar un a single subject and be as brief as possible. Th e Inters are subject to editing. nudged two historic antagonists. Israel and the PLO. to embrace peace. B u t m o re th a n economic reality was n e e d e d lo b r i n g Israel and the PLO together. Although a religious vision had Inspired both, the powerful narcotic or h a tr e d h a d k e p t them imprisoned in mutual dungeons of isolation. A new vis­ ion uncluttered by hale was needed. A s T im e m a g a ­ f Men have zine's writer. always fought Johanna McCreary, and died so eloquently rrcavaliantly over p I l u I a t e d . differences “ Statesm en preen between with the conceit thcl politics, they can alter thr religions and forces of history and races y cool the passion of humanity with their bold leadership or clever dlplomacy. and on occasion they d o." For decades. P L O Chairman Yaair Arafat has preened with one of the biggest egos, believing that terrortom could maintain him aa the balance of power In the Middle East equation. But his ego m ade one wretched miscalculation, and It was the victim of another unanticipated calculation. Arafat wltlcaaly backed Iraq in the 1091 Persian G u lf War. thereby alienating his tw o primary benefactors, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, both of w hom are terrified o f extremists like Saddam Huaaetn. And Gorbachev's new policies of perestroika and glaanost left Arafat twisting In the wind with no political or economic support from the communists. O nly when a distinguished Norwegian scholar w ith a vision of peace fortuitously offered his good offices was Arafat'a face saved. But good offices are merely w ha t former U.N. Ambasasador A rth u r Goldberg once called the modalities of negotiation. The new Palestinian sovereignly m ust be undergirded with massive economic aid and U S . support. Cooperation m ust take place between and w ith ihe other Middle East “ B ig Three": Syria. Jordan and Lebanon. JACK ANDERSON Experts still can’t figure out Arafat W A S H IN G TO N - Yasir Arafat has tong been som ething of an e n ig m a lo U.S. policy-makers and Intelligence analysts. Each time they thought they had h im pegged, he The Mrifiest am ottos, of c o o n s , has been the Palestine Liberation Organisation chair­ man's willingness to momentarily forego a solution to the thorny Jerusalem question In favor of a temporary baser gain, the Oaxs Strip and Jericho. In light of the re­ cent hist h isto ric step to w a rd p e a c e , a highly classified Cen­ t r a l I n t e l li g e n c e A g e n c y “ psychological pro­ file" of Arafat, writ* m ROBERT W AGMAN is G o re W A S H IN G TO N — Under the chairmanship of Vies President A ! Oort, the President's National Performance Review has concluded that the "federal government is not simply broke. U la broken" — a conclusion shared by numerous past panels and commissions. However, those who put this new study together Insist It la essentially different, and that It has a greater d u n c e of acceptance and ofsrsri& g. Th e new re p o rt with Us 000-odd recom‘ with the i s. which. In I Uh4, ended a e. author of and a to Gore, says: “ Th e Grace Com ­ mission was a group of businessmen coining In and Id lin g government how to reform Itself. Th a t can never work at any level of govern­ ment because those doing the review basically distrust government and essentially only want “T h e National Performance Review was done by people within government who believe that government can work and who want to inorccfflctenUy. Their. recommendations must carry more weight than those of previous panels." Th a t this report was the work of government bureaucrats can be seen in Its central theme: Th e way to achieve more efficient, effective and cheaper governm ent is to free up govern­ ment employees to be more efficient and effective. Th e Performance Review says government must cut red tape by shifting “ from a system baaed on accountability for following rules to one whan employees art accountable for achieving results" and that employees must be " empowered to net results'' by “ decentralising, authority and empowering those who work on the front tinea to make more of their own decisions and solve more of their own Osborne was asked If it might not be difficult to sell to the American people a program baaed on g ivin g bureaucrats more power and autonomy when moat Americana believe that all government workers are lazy, incompetent • LETTERS TO EDITOR y ***■» & ^ s m p r e in p m p ip out in does not represent the ___ _ .. . . . . . . ,.3 vashlareply. Blit restoring.that the new report Is H a lly a u th o re d b y career go ve rn m e n t provides another way of U. A t the core of some of Us most sweeping recommendations is an Inside-the-beltway argument over who has ultimate authority over executive agencies — the executive branch or Congress. Essentially, government bureaucrats hate Congress constantly looking o ve r their shoulders and telling them how to do their Jobs. Th e theme that la repeated over and over In the new recommendation* Is that Congress should budget over t - c year e y rb * »n give agencies more le e w a y , a n d th a t Capitol Hill should stop m*r "W" « " » g 1" g agencies and should s im p ly appropriate money, then get out of the way. Th is oversight, or co u rs e . Is one of C o n g r e s s 's m o s t cherished powers. Its traditional answer to those who charge It la too Involved In f That this report r u n n in g fe d e ra l was ihewortm L ■agencies Is ia bTaiffe“ govemment the founding fathers bureaucrats can w h o act u p th e bo seen In Its legislative branch as central theme. > a check on the exec­ utive branch. Other parts of the report can be read as one group of bureaucrats settling some old Intra­ mural One example: Th e Performance Review's executive director is Bob Stone, who has been on loan to Gore from the Pentagon, where he Is deputy asstaunt secretary for Installations. Stone has long been known for his antipathy toward the General Services Administration because the Pentagon la forced to rent much of IU leased space through G SA while paying a prem ium that goea to fund G S A 's new construction program. Th e Performance Review castigates GSA and essentially recommends putting It out of the real esUte business by allowing all agencies and departments to go directly to the private Hill staffer long ral real estate acquisition and management laughed when reading this recommendation: “ T h is has no chance of being accepted by the Hill. We teamed long ago that decentralized property acquits lion is actually more expensive because compete with one another for prime and that drives the price up. not down, recommendation Is not reinventing gov­ ernment, U'ajuat Bob Stone's revenge." UP lion. intriguin g Th e report b y d is p a ra g in g Arafat's physical ap­ pearance. T h e CIA considered his ap­ f Each lima thsy thought thsy pearance to be a had him psychological flaw D M o s d .h a r*Ww**l because “ he has not S p ru n g a sut it ncr nsr m s M -e d to c h a r m t h e m t Western leadership b y his rather btxane oetneanor. T h e C IA opined that “ A ra fa t, to a Westerner, presents a somewhat unattractive picture. He Is physically short and somewhat paunchy w ith a hint of deformity. His unkempt beard — or excuse for one — adds to the image of a dirty and careless person. His clothes do little to add to bis appearance but probably serve the purpose o f disguising his un vslnlv b o d v." A n ita la abort — there was a platform pieced for h im at the White House ceremony to ghre him the same bright at the podium as President CU ntbn and Israeli Prim e Mtniatrr Yitzhak Rabin — and somewhat overweight, too. But the beard to full. Because It's a sslt-and-pepper beard, ft tends to wash out and appear unshaven In pictures and on TV . The C IA acknowledged that his appear­ ance. however btxane, did not have any negative Impact on his Palestinian comrades o r sympathetic Arabs. “ T h e y are more Interested In hla political power, his leader­ rbey ship and hla ability to plan a n d recruit. The) are concern**** how Ptrt j x l L function and what influence tt wtU have on rilling the Palestinian question. His appear­ ance and style appear to be purposeful, to add drama, to make him stand o ut from hla Palestinian colleagues who tBrnerally dress more Western and more conservatively." Arafat has eschewed opulence, living some­ thing of an ascetic life, most of which he spent in airplanes, flitting around the globe In diplomatic meetings. The C IA observed that “ he has always lived simply and somewhat chaotically. Another pose? Probably, again to create Interest and attention. H e is one of the few Identified P LO members whose face la well-known, even though tactics and strategy are a committee responsibility. In this case. Arafat Is a spokesman but his true power Is difficult to fathom." At least to the CIA. The C IA profile was prescient about Arafat when It came to (lexIMMy. H e's described os someone w ho la full of surprises, presaging hla secrets dealings with hla sw orn enemies, the Israelis: 'Mr. Arafat appears to bs a sensitive. and un do u bted ly personally control, a Palestinian state. He behaves aa if this flexibility in seeking adaptions of old solu­ tions Isa menna of survival.'' The C IA also wrote: "H e's s vsciUator. a compromiser, not from strength but probably ■fide*'Of the political context pehtemtnd.’ _ I?: �• sm M N M Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, September 24, 1N8 Discipline policy at a glance Th e fire, which Initially started Saturday at the AA A Tree Serv­ ice at County Road 427 and Charlotte Street, now encom­ passes three to five seres of the 17 acre property. Longwood Fire Chief Charles Chapman told the commissioners. Mayor Paul Lovestrand and commissioners Steve Miller and Fred Pearl agreed to allocate •20.000 from the city’s contin­ gency fund for the fire-fighting foam. Chapman assured the commissioners he will not spend the funds unless It Is necessary to extinguish the smoldering blaze. Commissioners Rex An­ derson and Harvey Smertlson could not attend the 5 p.rn. session. Th e three commissioners also appointed finance director Dan M c N u tt, a c tin g c it y a d ­ ministrator. to deal with the situation under the emergency powers ordinance. The exhausted chief, who had been at the fire scene for nearly 40 hours, said firemen from Longw ood. Sanford. W inter Springs. Seminole County, and Altamonte Springs are rotating on two hour shifts to fight the fire. Official* from the Depart­ ment of Forestry and the Semi­ nole County Emergency Man­ agement team are also at the site. He aald 1.3 million gallons of water have been poured on the burning mulch additional quanlly wetting agent to help'the water penetrate deeper into the mulch wood piles was ordered Thursday. Fire fighters worked through the night Thursday to prevent the fire from flaring up again. Chapman told the commlaaJogOkJoam to sftmher the fire n g a J M k i.p p a r v f p o put out Pearl suggested that the bus!n e s s be b i l l e d f o r th e extraordinary costa of fighting the lire. The business is owned by Henry and M ary Hardy, parents of former city mayor Hank Hardy. Loveslrand. who la a frie nd of H a rd y ’a, naked Chapman whether the city had ever assessed a business the costs of fighting a fire. Chapman aald he could not recall such an Instance, however, he couldn’t rrcall a fire In Longwood of this type or magnitude. Lovestrand said (wo of Henry Hardy’a sons are running the business and have not Informed Ihelr father about the fire, as of Thursday. Th e business’s Insurance does not cover reimbursing I he city. Chapman aald. after talking with the managers, Malcomb and Carlton Hardy. Pearl said the business was a fire hazard and he would not vole to appropriate the extra fund unless the city tried to recoup some money. If It Is legally possible. The full com­ mission will address the Issue at Ihelr Monday night meeting. Firefighters hope they have the fire contained. Chapm an said, through fire lines criss­ crossing the property. However, the fire can smolder and spread underneath the surface of the mulch, then (lure up when It reaches the critical temperature. At one time Thursday, the s m o k e b e c a m e so t h i c k . Chapman said administrators at Milwee Middle School considered closing the school. As of late Thursday, Chapman said 550 man hours had been logged In fighting the fire. Lovestrand aald after the fire was extinguished Saturday, llic Hardys were lold lo cut a line around the burned mulch. How­ ever. the tractor they were going to use broke down and the line waa not made, the mayor aald. Th e fire continued lo smolder and spread under the surface until it flared up. T h e tree service has been contrpyerslai because of mulch being dumped Into wetlands on the site and possible pollution of nearby Lake Griffin. Civil and criminal cases against (he busi­ ness and Henry Hardy are pend- Budget projected stage, and I hesitate to set a lower millage rate baaed on an unknown factor.’’ Commissioner Gary Brender admitted he had also considered going to the rolled-back rate for millage based on the Insurance saving, but could not support It at the present time. C o m ro tu lo n c r A .R . “ Doc” Jore agreed. ” 1 fed the city haa taken m a n y house-keeping Items and pushed them back because there is never enough money.” he said. "B u t to lower the millage would mean only a few pennies for taxpayers, but make a big dlffence In the city’s budget." J o r e a d d e d , " L e t ’ s gel practical. We can’t keep putting things off. If we do, we are going to pay for it later." As an example, he mentioned covered area for certain city o w n e d ve h ic le s , w h ic h he expected will lake more of a toll on the vehicles In the future. Only Duryca voted against the mlllngc rate, and the matter passed for final reading. Th e operating budget for the year beginning October 1, 1993 Is 54.671.971. Th e millage rale remained at 3.7648, where it has been for the past two y'nrs W ith the increasing number of properties on the tax roll, and Increases In evaluations fas some structures, the city will obtain 5242,528 more In total revenue Income this year, with Income from (axes estimated by Finance D ir e c to r R a n d y K n ig h t at 5101.223 more than last year. Th e largest expense on the new budget Is for police opera­ tions and support, w hich Is budgeted at $1,579,766. Th e figure is 5133.453 more than allocated, io the 1992/93 budgets the knife be counseled not expelled. However, they wanted were a w a re t h t concerned the substitute teacher and parents wanted to address the teacher's assistant suspended problem In the public forum. without pay until a full (n* The versions of the Sept. 13 vcstlgatlon was conducted. Incident arc slightly different. Jennings said she did not The parents of one little girl said learn about the Incident until the their daughter told them she and mother telephoned her. B y that a boy were In the back of their time, the adults and children fourth grade classroom when a were gone from school. The second girl picked up a knife and regular classroom teacher did made three stabbing like mo­ not return until two days later tions toward her. Th e alleged (Wednesday). Jennings began victim said she pushed the boy Interviewing some of the princi­ out of the way and ducked to ples In (he Incident along with keep from being struck. The reviewing the file on the girl who brown plastic handled knife with picked up the knife. a pointed tip and serrated blade Jennings said both the teach­ had been left on a counter from a er’s assistant and girl with the teacher get-together the Friday knife said the assistant was out before. T h e knife apparently of the room, when the girl picked went unnoticed until the student up the knife. The substitute picked II up. teacher took thr knife from the The first girl said the sub­ girl and gave It to the assistant stitute teacher and an adull when she returned. Further. assistant were In the room at the Jennings said the student was lime of the late day Incident. waving the knife In the air. not T h r parents of the alleged aiming II at nny other students. victim Initially removed their The boy who was with the daughter from the school for alleged victim was not in ­ home schooling bul decided she terviewed. the g irl’s parents should return to Pine Crest. charge, and, Initially, the wrong They requested the girl who had girl was called In for questioning s. ihr cmetc tlu* by J e n n i n g s s a id an a d m ln ls tra tlve d is cip lin e pollcy/procedure has been drawn up and Pine Crest teachers and stair members are being told every Incident must be reported to the administrators. Open lines of c o m m u n ic a t io n a re b eing established to deal with any situation. " I ’m getting calls on this Incident now." Jennings said. “ I think Its being blown up way out of proportion." She said one mother cpllrd lo Sanford Cardiology Associates Lawrence E. Vallario, M.D. and William J. David, MJD. are pleased to announce the association of Carlos P. Grullon, M.D. Complaints Education) with enough evidence lo warrant an In v e s tig a tio n ." S u p t. Paul Hagerty said Ihe complaint Is "based on false Information.’’ Another group has filed a similar complaint with the De­ partment of Justice. Roger Murphy, a spokesman for ihe Department of Education, said (he complaint alleges lhat the schools with the heaviest concentration of minority stu­ dents do not provide adequate buildings or equipment for the students. “It Is a reasonable assumption lhat they are alleging that the education the student arc re­ ceiving la also Inadequate." Murphy aald. Luverta York, speaking on behalf of the civil rights division of ihe Department of Justice, said she has been looking Into Ihe situation here for several years as a result of other comtaints and believes there may c cause to assign an "equity consultant" to Seminole County. "I think we need to lake a look at ihe funding p rocess In Seminote Count Billy Higgins, representing the, group that died the complaint with (he Justice Department, said that he has also written to Attorney General Janet Reno Ui an attempt to draw attention to the problems In (he Sanford schools. The coniplalntants who filed thf nnF. rnmnlnlnt do not wish to be Identified pu bliea lly. because they fear retain*lion for their actions. Murphy said that retaliatory acts often follow Ihe filing of such a complaint. “And though we have (o go out of our way not to Identify the Individual, we do try to protect those who file the complaints.” Murphy sold. According to those who Bled the complaint, which waa filed or. Aug. 27 cf this year, the E Bay she heard a black boy had swung a knife at a Caucasian girl. Th e girl with the knife waa black and the one who aaJd ahe was threatened la white, Jennings aald ahe consulted w it h h e r d ir e c t o r , N a n c y McNamara, about the situation and was lold she handled It properly. She aald ahe does not plan to have the substitute teacher who was supervising the class in question return to the school. A p r o g r a m w i l l be I m ­ plemented. Jennings aald. to show children how to deal with problems they may encounter. T h e meeting of parents and educators will be scheduled as soon as possible. Je n n in g s added. Diplomat, Am erican Board o f Internal Medicine and American Board o f CardiovsscuUr Diseases anywhere," he said of the San­ ford srhoolt. "B ul we don’t have Ihe resources to allow I hem lo do an equitable fob of educating the students In Sanford.’’ The DOE romplalntanls say the school district has skewed the numbers so that It appears (hey are spending more money on Ihe Improvement of Sanford w-hnnls. " T h e y are tu rn in g things around and trying lo make thcmaclves look good." one of the com plaintan ts said. The amount of money ihe district claims to be spending Is "bull," the complalntant said. According to Rosh Khatrl. the district’s budget coordinator. Ihe numbers provided by the dlstrtl-t Include all expenses at the school from teachers’ salaries to administrative costs, to con­ st ruction costs. The coal of constructing the new Academy of Health Careers Is Included In the figures pro­ vided for Seminole High School, for example. The complalnlants say their numbers are limited to the dollars sprint/only on educating the students. *s,__ _ y Hagerty continues (o contend the school district spends more on (he schools In Sanford and added that ihe district provides "significantly more siafT’ at shoots in the northernmost part of the county. He was unable to provide on explanation, however, os to why Ihe Sanford nrhnoln continue to perform worse than schools elsewhere In the district on standardized teals such as (he C T B S and the slate writing assessment, "I don’t know," he said. H a g e rty added th a t any number of factors Including the high concentration of "socloeconomically disadvantaged" students In the Sanford schools could account for the low scores, Higgins said the school board has "the opportunity to manage Specializing in Laser Angioplasty, Coronary Atherectomy and Interventional Cardiology O ffic e Hours By Appointment (407)322-7712 209 San Carlos Avenue 1565 Saxon Boulevard, Suita 103 Sanford, Florida 32771 Deltona, Florida 32725 Nitln J. Parikh, M.D Diplomate, American Board of Internal Medicine Diplomate, American Board of Gastroenterology is pleased to announce tbe formation o f Central Florida Dr. Parikh was trained by world-renowned gastroenterologist and biliary endoscopist D r. J.E. Geenen at St. Luke’s Hospital Medical College, Wisconsin in Therapeutic ERCP (Non-Surglcal Endoscopic Treatment of Bile Duct Stones, Bile Duct Stricture and Pancreatic Cancer) S p ecia lizin g in Diseases o f tbe Esophagus, Stomach, Liver, Pancreas, G all B ladder a n d Colon. N ow accepting patients. O ffice hours are by appointm ent. (800) 355-4080 309 W . First Street Sanford (4 0 7 ) 324-4080 521W. State Road 4 3 i Suite 101 Lon gw ood (407)834-8900 , i t C f H A R D W A R E NANOMfAflS^iQFHA/fDWAMt LILLIAN C. ANDERSON L illia n C . A n d e rs o n . 76. Jam estown Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Sept. 21. 1993. at her residence. Bom Nov. 7. 1916 In Marie. Iowa, she moved to Central Florida In 1964. She w u a .dietitian at Bcrgen-Mercy Hospital, Omaha. Neb. Survivors Include son. Jan. Altamonte Springs; daughers. Judith HlU. Fresno. Calif.. Nancy Lynne Peacock. Radford. Va.; Helen Frey. Minneapolis. Miriam Wilder, Indianapolis. Barbara Bittner, Nashville: seven grandc h ild re n ; four greatgrandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Forest City, In charge of Deacon Othella Bowers. 71. of Prescott Blvd.. Deltona, died Wednesday. Sept. 22, 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom Sept. 14. 1922 In Baacom. Florida, he moved lo Central Florida from Somerset. N .J. in 1969. He was a retired tape m achine o pe ra to r for Johnson A Johnson. He was Baptist, and (Chairman) Deacon of the Board of New Hope Baptist Church. Deltona. He waa an A rm y veteran of World W ar 11. Survivors Include wife, Vcmla. Deltona: son Othella Bowers. J r.. E a g a n , M in n .: d a u g h t e r , Thoreuther B. Long. Greenwood, F I.; b ro th e r. R o b ert A lle n Bowers. Newark. N .J.: sister Vorie Milton. Newark. N .J.; three grandchildren. Wllaon-Elchelbergcr Mortuary, Inc.. Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. W IL F R E D H . C O N R A D W ilf r e d H . C o n r a d . 7 3 . Hartwell Street. Royaton, Ga.. died Wednesday. Sept. 22. 1993 at Anderson Area Medical Cen­ ter. Bom In Wilkes-Barre. Pa., he resided In Sanford for m any years, and waa a practicing attorney before his retirement. Most recently, he was a writer. He w aa the son of M a rie Yackman Conrad and the Late W illia m Conrad. He was a member of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. He was a World w a r II veteran of ihe U.S. Arm y. He was Methodist. S u rvivo rs include m other. M a r ie Y a c k m a n C o n r a d . Royston; wife. Pcgglc Duncan C o n ra d, R oyaton; d aughter Cathy Conrad. Royaton: brother Royal W. Conrad. Tampa. P r u ltte F u n e r a l H o m e . Royaton. Georgia, In charge of arrangements. THEODORE ROBERTS Hardware Stores 4 PACK Reg. 774 Theodore Roberts. 54. West Chapman Road. Oviedo, died Thursday. Sept. 23. 1993 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 5, 1938 In Slade, Ky.. he moved to Central Florida In 1947. He was a retired electri­ cian with Local 606 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. He was a Seventh-day Adventist. He was a Mason for the Oviedo Lodge. Survivors Include sons. Mark, Willie. Matt, John, all of Goldenrod; daughters. Debra Smith, Carol D. Welts, both of Goldenrod; brothers David, Goldenrod. Gobel. Newport. K y.; slaters S arah G ilb e r t . C in c in n a ti. Marietta Sm ith. Dorothy Pendarvls. both of Orlando. Margie Patterson. Belly Nall, both of U LONGWOOD LAKE MARY SANFORD CASSELBERRY S a Ir D a ta !' Goldenrod: eight grandchldren. ^ 434 * 427 PubUx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral 339-4583 330-5589 321-0855 339-7355 W 2 8 / W -W 3 Q / 3 J Home. Goldenrod. in charge of arrangements. A C S HARDWARE A C i: H A n D W A M J C E H A R D W M B aSCE H A n D W A M A C E HAJUMft ALL STORE LOCATIONS-"! �I M 1 Si - 8antord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. Sdptembf 24. 1993_______________________________ ____ Clinton goes face-to-face with public on health care S' B y NANCY U H A e Associated Press Writer_________ II : TA M P A — Th e seir-cmployed p a in te r s w a llo w e d d e e p ly , stepped to the microphone and told President Clinton his plight: No Insurance. $180,000 In med­ ical bills and a sick daughter who needs more brain surgery. "I don't know what to do.” Joe Kosslter J r . said, wiping tears Irom his eyes. ” 1 can’t get any help and there’s no Insurance In the world that will cover her now until she Is 100 percent cu red .... There lust ain't enough money to pay all of these medical bills. Clinton responded softly: ” 1 don't think there can be a better case for changing the current system.” Th e president came face-to; face with Americans' hopes and ; fears about health-care reform •Thursday night and doled out I soothing attswranrea that people with problems ranging from A ID S to A lih e lm e r's disease would be better off under his ' plan. Th e Intensely personal nature of the health-care debate was evident as Clinton fielded ques­ tions from an audience of 1.000 at a prime time "town hall" meeting on ABC moderated by Ted Koppel. Clinton, sitting on a stool alongside Koppel In the Tampa Performing Arts Center, took questions from the audience and from panelists assembled by the network In Chicago. Los Angeles and Boston. Th e local audience was selected by the network from area residents, many with direct links to the health care system Everyone wanted to know how It would affect them personally. • T o Rosslter. Clinton explained th a t u n d e r h i t p la n , aelfemployed people would be able to buy more affordable Insur­ ance and 100 percent of their premiums would be deductible, compared with a 25 percent deduction under current tax law. A s for R o s s ltc r's p lig h t. Clinton regretfully told the man: ” 1 wish I had an answer for you right now. I don’t.” Later In the show. Clinton announced the hospital that treated Rossltcr's daughter had promised, "We look care of her before and we'll take care of her again.” Clinton's visit to Tampa was his first trip outside Washington to promote his wide-ranging ian to overhaul the nation's ealth care system and guaran­ tee coverage to all Americans by the end of 1997. There Is broad agreement that the nation's health-care system needs reform, but little con­ sensus on how best to fix It. Th e White House strategy In pushing Clinton's plan Is to stress the broad-brush benefits of secure and affordable care. But Clinton plunged right Into the Intricacies of the plan as Ta m p a-a re a residents ques­ tio n ed h im for tw o ho urs Thursday about how the plan would alfect them personally, at limes backing up to correct himself on specific details. Over and over, he assured members of the audience they would come out ahead. Finally, a skeptical Koppel asked Clinton. "Everybody's going to be better R § off?" "No. not everybody.” Clinton allowed. Single, healthy workers, peo­ ple with cheap, limited coverage and people who now pay nothing all are likely to pay more. Clinton said. But he hastened to add: "O n balance, most Americans will win. and the security Is worth something. And then, over the long run. we'll all win If we can bring health coats closer to inflation." Clinton drew general applause when he said the plan would require no new broad-based tax­ es and that he favored boosting cigarette taxes by "a little under a dollar" and Imposing a small tax on large corporations that decide to set up their own health plans. He defended his financing plans, which have been called o ve rly o p tim is tic by m an y experts, but acknowledged that If anticipated cost-savings don't malertallxe. "then we are either going to have to slow down the benefits or raise more money.” Th e range of questions Il­ lustrated the vast reach of the Clinton plan and the wide range of concerns that Americans have about Its Impact. A small businessman speculated about soaring pre­ miums If he must buy coverage for all workers, a homemaker worried that It would be harder to continue specialised therapy for her disabled 4-year-old son. an AIDS victim wondered If tt would be easier to get treatment from doctors who now discrimi­ nate. Legal Notice# IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE IIG H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SIM IN O LR COUNTY CIV IL DIVISION CASEN O .itSdfl7CAtt-K MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE MIDLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY. Pteintllf. MARIA L. CA STLE: RICHARD B. CASTLE: and UNKNOWN TIN AN TS/O W N IR S. Dolendants. N O TICE OP SALE ■ Netka It hereby given, purtv nl te final Judgment at far* .ieture tor Ptolntltf entered in he cause, te the Circuit Court at Samlnato Caunty. Florida. I will sell the property situated te Somlneto County. Fterlde daLOT f. BLOCK E. W ALKER'S A D D ITIO N TO ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS n r r o n p t N O T O TH E PLA T TH ER EO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK f. PAGE 14 OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA And commonly Known as: SI7 Beverly Avenue, Altamonte Springs. FL 77/01 *474. •• public tale, te the highest end bdtt bidder, ter cash, at the west front door at the Seminal# Caunty Courthouse, te Senlord. Fterlde el 11:00 a m . an Octo bar 7.1*01. Dated September ). IW) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By JonoE Jetowk Deputy Clerk Publish September I/. I*. IW ) D EI 114 Legal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O f THE IIG H T IIN T H JUOtCML CIRCUIT SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. fS4717-CAI4 DIVISION L CR ISTAR MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a Virginia corporation l/k/a U N ITE D VIROINIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Virginia carper alien. Pletotill, PAUL W GRHENINOER. elel. Defendant! »l NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN pursuant to • Summary Final Judgment el Foreclosure on tored herein. I will sell to the highest and best bidder ter cash at tea was! front dear at Iha SEMINOLE County Courthouse *• between 1100 a m. and 7 OP p m an OvtuL*/ 7, iWX the fallowing described properly •* set torth te said Final Judg Legal Notlcaa Legal Notice® IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O f T N I U G H TtlN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Of T H I E T A T I O f FLORIDA. CITY OP U K I MARY, FLORIDA MOTtCROF SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Ceee No. PMBfl-CA-H DtvNNni K F IO E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION. Platehtf. L A W R E N C E O E L O Z IE R i TINA O ELO Z IER i OR. JACK M O O R E : J O H N RO V IR C H U C K i DONALD D. E A K IN i O R . JA M E S I . H IR S C H ; T H E UN KN OW N HEIRS. O E V IS E E S . ORAN T IE S . ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIM ANTS CLA IM INO RY. THROUGH. UNDER OR A G A IN S T S ID N E Y P. O R IF F IN , D E C E A S E D , and T E R R Y J . S O IF IR as Iha Personal Representative el Ihe Elists of Sidney P. Griffin. Deceased. N O TIC E O F U l E Notice is hereby given met. pursuant to a Final Judgment at LOT I ANO T H E NORTH IS Foreclosure entered In the F E E T OF LOT 7. BLOCK I. IN above style causa. In the Circuit TIER OF I R. TR A FFO R P S Court at Seminote County, Flor­ M A P OF T H E T O W N OF ida. I will tall the praparty SANFORD. ACCORDING TO situate In Seminal* Caunty. THE PLAT THER EO P AS RE Florida, daecrlbad as CORDED IN P LA T BOOK I. Lot I. SANDALWOOO. AC P A G E S 1* T H R O U G H OS. C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. • THER EO F AS R ECO R D IO IN PLAT BOOK II A T PAGE II. WITNESS MY HANO and the PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI seel el this Court on September HOLE C O U N TY . FLORIOA to. IW7 al pubik sate, te the highest and [ (SEAL) test bidder lor cash, el the West -A M E R IC A N S W ITH OIS Front Door ot the Seminote A B IL IT IE S A C T IA 0 A ) County Courthouse. Sentord. NOTICE Florida at It 00 A M en October IN D IVID UALS W ITH OIS 7, IW) ABILITIES N EED IN G A REA D A TED September l IW) SONABLE ACCOMMODATION M ARYANNE MORSE TO PA R TIC IP A TE IN THIS Cterk at Ctetutt Court P R O C C 1 01N 0 S H O U LD By. JenoE. Jasewk CONTACT THE COURT AD Deputy Clark . MINISTRATORS O FFIC E . AS IN T H E CIRCUIT COUBT Publish September 17.14. IWI SOON AS POSSIBLE. T E L E ­ O P TN R E IG H TEEN TH DEI IW PH ONE *07 771 *770 E X T . JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT « n t . OR. IF H EAR IN G IM OF FLORIOA. p a i r e o . iaoawsa/n i t t o i IN ANO FOR OR I 000*1100//# lV I VIA SiM IN O LB COUNTY FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE O EN ER AL JURISDICTION N O TICE OP ACTION IS IA L I OIVISION BEFORE TH E BOARD OF MARYANNE MORSE CASB NO W 11*4 CA If K PROFESSIONAL LAND Clerk at tea Circuit Court SUNTRUST M ORTGAGE. INC . SURVEYORS By: Ja n a l. Jasewk PlOtotIH. IN RE The Ikenie te practice Oaputy Cterk lend surveying al Publish September 17.74, IW ) I CHARLES V LAGUIDICE. SR. Gary D Hunt DEI ITS and SDN A f L A G u iO lC i. to* 1*7 Lake Elian Drive wile. Detondanitsl. IN THE CIBCUIT COUBT.17717 W ll NOTICE O f ■IQMTfENTM JUDICIAL c a s i N O tiu a s * FORECLOSURE SALE CIBCUIT. IN ANO FOR LICENSE L S M )1 )7 NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN SIMINOLB COUNTY, The Department *4 Business pursuant tee Final Judgment of FLORIDA. and Prateesianal Regulation ha* Foreclosure dated September g, CASE NO. wets* CA tiled an Administrative Cam IW). and entered te Ceee No. DIVISION: td-K alelnt ^B bwaissal M *W7 FflDtf f■# PUNW R X t wDU f UN- W , » IM* CA 14 K. at ma Circuit J . I. KIS LA K M O R TO A O E which may bo obtained by I Court at the E lO M T S E N T H SERVICE CORPORATION, a cantacting. Attorney Susan L Jwdktel Circuit te and ter SEM Ftortde carparatlen ■ronton. Department at Busi­ through virtually every congressional district. Plaintiff. INOLB Caunty. Florida whereto ness and Prgfaaatenat Repute To help, the group Is exploring hiring a SUNTRUST MORTOAOE. INC tier.. Is«e N Monroe Street. IS Pkintltf and CHARLES V JA M E S P JU D G E. KAREN 0 Washington firm that specializes in generating Teiiehaseee. Florida 37JWO/W. LAGUIDICE. SR . at a l. are J U D O f .it e l. (tact saaaati mall from lawmakers' home districts, using Defendant*. I will toil te me If no contact has bean made highest end beet bidder ter caeh special computers and software to sort the most NOTICE OP S A L I By you concerning the above by te the Watt hart deor el the Not;c* is hsrobr givoo that, likely prospects from a list of 32 million names. October W. tan. me matter ot Courthouse, te Senlard. SEM I­ pursuant te a Summary Final the Administrative Complaint "Th e qnly way this Is going to get changed Is NOLE County, Fterlde. at n ae Judgment at Perectoaure aw will bo presented at an ensuing ^ a^ ^ from real people talking to Congress." said tored herein. I will sell Ihe e’etotfc on October 7. tw t iha WwtM® P wp Rm V ^ P D »m ew graperty situated m Samteate Blount, a former aide to Rep. BUI Emerson. R-Mo. tasstenat Land Surveyor* In an Caunty. Ftertda. d rier teed as; ■ set term M saM Final Judg The organization also plans to tap Its member UMvtewGNM JteJsORIH ORmoot, la w ill t#w -« companies for expertise and data on providing LANOO 7NO A O O ITIO N ac L it 4., A L A F A Y A . WOODS kens wtm DteabiNfte* Act. parcanpng te iha plat thereof as PHASE XVI. eccora«qpfi the health care to large groups of employees, and 1 or or Pad te Plat Beak 11 . Pages plat thereat as rscerded R Plat mWatten* porfktpete In this generate reports designed to help friendly mem­ U through S7 at the Pubik Beak 17. Papa* I/. IB. tt. Pubik bers of Congress make their arguments for a Recards at Samlnato Caunty, Record* at Seminal* Caunty. Fterlde Florida. stronger corporate role and national uniformity of D ATE D September f. IW ) al pubik sate, te " w highest and prter te the proceeding at the benents. bast bidder tor cash. at the West M ARYANNE MORSE •ddres* given an netke Tate And not least of the options is sending waves of As Cterk of said Caurl Irani dear al the Seminal# p h o n e : IM 4 )7 S 7 -4 0 * 7 i Caunty Courthouse, in Sentord. By: Jene E Jssewit l l t l *J* *771 ( T O D ) Ol corporate CEOs and plant managers to vlstt Ftertda. al II M A M . an Octo A* Deputy Cterk 1 l o a m 4770 (V ). Via Ftertda lawmakers In their districts. Publish September 17.14 IW ) bar /. IW). Relay Service The executives said they were most worried " I n accordance with Iha D l l III Publish Soetomboc 14 b Octo American* with Disabilities Act. bar t .i . IS. IW ) about vesting responsibility for health manage­ t with a disability who DEI-M7 ment In a government bureaucracy and removing a special accommodation • -saBteSwala S u e Mll« ~r ~f Glf~n Lu m k m c *' almtty to control costs sod benefit" o g apattie g w e.e mi < • • .*m »»s v g should contact ADA Coordinator "It places complete faith In government re­ N O TIC E OF al X I Norm Park Avenue. Suite IN T N I CIB CU IT COUBT gulators to run the health care system ." F IC TITIO U S NAME N. X I. Sentord. Fterlde 77/71 al OP T N I IIG M T IIW T H Netke I* hereby given that I five day* prior te Iha proceed association director James A. Klein said. JUD ICIAL CIBCUIT •m engaged In bucket* at ISO mg Telephone: (40/1 17)U M IN AND FOB Satony C t . Winter Springs. FL. Eat. 4717. I 400SUI//I (TOO ), SEMINOLE COUNTY. Seminole Caunty. Ftertda. under or 1 100 Sit 1770 IV ). via Florida FLORIDA the Fictitious Nam* at PC . Relay Service " CASB N O.it* IN I CA-I4-L C ITY O f CONSULTANTS, and that 1 In IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT WITNESS my hand and Ol C O LLECTIVE FEO EH AL LARK M ARY, f LOSIOA tend to register said name with OP TH E MTM JUDICIAL fklal Seal e4 said Caurl Sep SAVINGS BANK l/kYa the Division at Corporation*. nor tea of CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA ♦ember ), IW7. C O LLECTIVE FED ERAL fuSLic m latino Tallahassee. Florida. In acIR AMO FOR (Sael) SAVINGS AND LOAN NOTICK IS H K R IS V O IV IN *Wtense mi'm Me ptvvitwn* •» S I M l N O L I COUNTY MARYANNS MGRe* ASSOCIATION. Sir the City C U S f E W ef the Iha Fktittoue Name Statutes. OBNBRAL JURISDICTION CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT Platotift. TeWIt: Section BUM . Florida City si Last Mary, PNrtSa that DIVISION 3y: Janet. Jeeewic “ sow a Statutes Wtl. Deputy Oark CASB N0.M-M7SCAMK DAVID F.FONXO. an h taarlnB an Larry Epitante Publish' SepSembar 17.14. IW) MOUNTAIN S TA TIS Mdtetduai. ana A t t NA 7:BB PAL. Publish: Saptembar 74. if*) te*). at M ORTOAOI CENTERS. Inc. 0 « l-t X FINANCE COMPANY, a Plaintiff, DEI-NB DELAW ARE carparalten VS IN TH H CIR CU IT COURT •vlhorliedtede business In the tton at an Ordbtanco entitled SHARON MARIE HARRISON: IN T N I C IR CU IT COURT OP T N I H IG N T B IN T N state ot Fterlde d/b/e OrdlMacaNs.SU atal.. OP T H E E IO N T IE N T N JUDICIAL CIR CU IT I T T FINANCIAL AN ORDINANCE OF T H E JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O f T N I S T A T I O f FLORIDA SERVICIS/THORP C IT Y OF LAK E MARY. FLOR NOTICE OF IN AN OFO R IN ANO FOR CONSUMER OISCOUN1. I D A . A M E N O IN O O R D I ­ FORECLOSURE M L B S E M IN O L IC O U N TY . SEMINOLE COUNTY Defendants NANCE 741 OF TH E C ITY O F Notice It hereby given that, FLORIDA CewNSitt-MST-CA-ML AM EN DED LAKE MARY COOE OF OROI pursuant to that Final Judgment General Jvrtsdktten CASE NO.fS-lflB-CA-14-O NOTICE OF NANCES. ESTABLISHING AN at Foreclosure dated Saptembar CITY O F SANFORO POLICE F L E E T R IA L E S TA TE FORECLOSURE SALE O V I B L A Y D IS T R IC T FOR 1. ten. and entered In dvt cate D EP A R TM EN T. FUNDINOCORP-. NOTICE IS HER EB Y G IVEN P R O P E R T IE S W IT H IN MO number ntO/SCAUK. al Iha Plaintiff. Plelnllll. pursuant te an Amended Final F E E T OP BINBHABT ROAD Circuit Court at the IMS Judicial vs. vs Judgment ol Foreclosure dated RIGHT-OP WAY. TO INCOR Circuit In and tor Seminole RAYMOND PILK. MARK RAYMOND TR E N TA . September 17. IW ) and entered PORATE ADDITIONAL LAND County, F lo rid a , srhoroln atal.. te Case N o : t l l f t l C A I S L ol S C A P IN O C R IT E R IA A N O MOUNTAIN STATES M O R T­ N O TIC E OF Dstendanllt). me Circuit Court o< the Elgh A R C H IT E C T U R A L S T A N ­ OAOE C E N TE R S . IN C .. It FO R F E ITU R E PROCEEOINO A M T N O ID teonth Judicial Circuit. In and DARDS FOR TH E SCREEN Plaintiff and SHARON MARIE TO: RAYM OND PILK. 4B* SI. N O T 'C l O f for Seminote County. Florida, IN O O P M E C H A N I C A L HARRISON. II living. ami all Johns Circle. Casselberry, FL F O R IC LO S C 'l-'.S A L I wherein CO LLE C TIV E F E D EQ UIPM ENT FROM VIKW OF unknown partial claiming by, BY C L f i.'t O F and all ethers who claim an ER AL SAVINGS BANK t/k/a P U B L IC R IG H T O F W A Y . rvaugh. undtr and against mo Interest In Ihe below described CIRCUIT COURT C O L L E C T IV E F IO E R A L PR O VIO IN O FOR SEV ER A ­ ebava nomad detondant(t) who Nolle® It ntfooy m®l ini SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ B I L I T Y . C O N FL IC TS . A N O a n net known te ba dMd er ■ "S S p R a lp h Russell, of iha u n d a r t lg n a d H o n o r a b le A T IO N . l'* P la ln tltf"> and E F F E C T IV E DATE. ellva. whether sold unknown Sentord Police Department, Mary anna Mono. Clerk ol Iha DAVID F. FONZO. an todlvldu The Pubik Hearing will bo perttet may claim an Internet ae Seminole County, Florida, Circuit Caurl of Seminole al. and A E T N A F IN A N C E haM te the Commission Cham­ spouses, heirs. dtvU oos. cran throu gh hla offic e rs. In ­ County. Florida, will, on Octo C O M P A N Y , a D E L A W A R E bers. MO Norm Country Club toot, er ether claimants. APPCO vestigators or agents, salted bar 7. i w t at 1 l : « a.m. al Iha corporation author lied la da Road. Lake Mary. The Pubik is PIN A N CE C O R P O R A TIO N . sublect property, tewll: West Freni deer of tea Samteate business te the slate al Florida invifM ro in m o m i oe w t n i LAKE LOTUS COM M UN ITY Caunty Courthouse, te the City IM S F o r d T r u c k . V IN d/b/a IT T FINANCIAL S IR V Said hearted may ba continued ASSOCIATION. INC.. JOHN at Sentord. Florida, otter ter fTOFISESCNA477Sl IC E S / T H O R P C O N S U M IR from time to time until a FREDERICKS. LAKE LOTUS sals and wll at pubik outcry to an August *. Iff), at er near D ISCO UN T. ("Defendants"). decision It made by tee City CLUB CONDOMINIUM ASSO­ the highest end best bidder ter Seminote Caunty. Florida, and Is The property foreclosed lherein Commission. Capias el Iha OrdlCIATION. IN C . it/art Defend presently holding told property cash. Ihe following described •rill ba told te Iha highest bidder a --■ -a « - *■ « -jienca In M l are available te Iha ant(i). I M il tell te the highest ipf me -purpoee of e n tiiu ri praparty situated te Semtoek ter cash at the I sm teat* Caunty City Clark's Ottka. and heal bidder ter cdth al Iha pursuant te Sectten* fn.XI-7B7. Caunty, Florida, to w ll: Courthouse, X I N. Park Ave., P E R S O N S W I T H D I S ­ weal Irani dear «| ma courtFlorida Slatulos. has R E ­ L O T *1. C O B R L E S T O N E . Sanford. Florida 11777. at ll:0B A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN O heuta. Sem inate Caunty, PtorQ UESTED that an Honorable ACCORDING T O T H I PLAT A M . Septomker X . IW). Said A SSISTAN CE T O P A R T IC I­ Me. at II:M a m . an Octebar 7. Judge et the Circuit Court. TH E R B O f. AS RKCORDCO IN praparty Is legally described as P A T E IN A N Y OF TH E S E ten. the following described Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. PLAT BOOK 4B. PAOES X AND P R O C R R O IN O S S H O U L O property a* tat term In told Seminote Caunty, Florida. Issue 14. P U B L IC R ECO R D S OF Unit 410 te SUMMIT V IL ­ CONTACT T H E C ITY ADA C O Final Judgment, to wtt: a Finding ot Probable Causa SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLOR­ LAGE U N IT III. a condomini­ O R D IN A TO R A T LEA S T 40 That certain condominium why Iha above property should IDA. um, according te Iha Declare HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E parcel known as Unit No. II I . not ba forfeited te ~ ' pursuant te Ihe flnel decree ol tton ol Condominium thereof, M E E TIN G A T ( « 7 ) 774 1074 Lake Lotus Club I. a Condom In . You will ba sent a copy furectosurs entered In a caw Iliad te Otlklal Record* Book A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS lum. according te Plat thereof Finding at Probable pending te said Court, the stylo i m Page *W of the Pubik M E E TIN G IS MADE BY T H E at recorded In Plat Beet IP. Causa once Is It signed by al which Is: F L I E T REAL Records of Samlnato County. C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E N ­ petit If thru M of ma Pitelk Judge and It will advise you haw ESTATE FUNOINO COUP. vs. Florida, lagslhir with an un IEN CE. THIS RECORD M AY Rnerds at Samlnato Caunty, and when to respond to mi* MARK TR EN TA. atal. P yU W " w W in i»w 1 H O T CO N STITU TE AN ADC Florida, end IteiumPvtdad toIn accordance with mo Amorregueel ter terteituro. Q U A T I RECORD FOR PUR­ I H E R E B Y C E R TIF Y Mat a _______________ ,1 Act, par­ (The "Praparty" 1. POSES OP APPEAL PROM A psuisaa eopanaae appurteson* naadteg a special secern true and correct copy of . Mo TO O ITH IR wtm alt Pw teiDECISION MADE BY T H E ^m IMa teragatng haa baan fwntehed te CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE an the praparty 1 and all M A TTER . A N Y C S l I u l I ? -u V ^-a g lsto rS * mall, return tnetviousi or agwtcy m m g eeoementt. rights, appurte­ WISHING T O I N receipt requested, this ISM day IMS nslko no later than seven nances. rants, royalties, miner­ IT AN A D EQ UATE visions at that Oacteratten aI 17) days prior to Iha pracaadteg al, ail. gas rights and profits. RECORD O f T H E PROCEED­ Condominium at Labe Lotus NORMAN R. WOLFINGER al Iha address given an notice. ' water rights and water INGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR Club I. a Condominium, at STA TE A TTO R N E Y Telephone 1X4) 7S7-40W; M M ) and all liihiras new er A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS m Ottklal ~ * BYiAim oE.RkhardsMSB771 (TO O ) or I ( M l W a part at the praparty. A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E a m (V). via Florida Relay N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E ­ 170. at me pubtk records al Aieittant State Attorney M ENTS A T HIS OR H I m OWN SamInate County, Florida, and Florida Bar fX/M i WITNESS my hand and at (Court Seal) EXPENSE any amendments thareta. Ottka ot the State Attorney fklal seal ot said Court Sap MARYANNE MORSE C IT Y OP LAKE MARY. I Saptembar 7, IWS. WO East First Street tember 7, IW). CLERK OP THE FLORIDA MARYANNS MORSE Sentord. FL >7771 (SEAL) C IR CU ITC O U R T CAROL A. POSTER jay.sts.tssj Cterk at OrcuM Court ■y: JanaE. Jaaewk •y: JanaE. Jasewk C IT Y CLERK B yJa n o l. Jaaawto Pubtteh: Saptembar 77. 74. W A Deputy Cterk As Dsputy Cterk ir 14, WW Deputy Cterk October 1. if f ) Publish: Saptembar 17,74. IW) Publish: Saptembar 17.74. iff) i: September 74. Iff) Publish: Saptembar 17. U . H R DEI 17) DEI IM DEI-147 DEE-117 DEI-173 N O TIC1 IS H ER EB Y O IVEN by the Ctty Cammlwten i f the City of Lake Mary. Ftertda that •atd Comm teaten will hold a Pubik Hawing an October 7. I M , at 7.M P M . or aa soon ‘ I. te con lien at an Ordinance emitted Ordbutwa tea. Mf A N ORDINANCE OP TH E C IT Y OP LAKE MARY. FLOR IO A , AMENOINO CH A P TER a m OP T H E COOE OP OR O IN A N C E L PROVIOINO FOR A P A Y M EN T PLAN FOR TH E CONNECTION OF CU R R EN T D EV ELO P E D PROPERTY TO T H E CITY'S WATER S Y S TE M PROVIDING FOR COOIFICA TIO N . PROVIDING FOR CON P L IC T E . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N O E FF E C TIV E DATE The Pubik Hearing will ba held In Iha Commission Cham bars. I X North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. The Pubik is Invited te attend and ba heard Bald hearing may ba continued tram time to time until a decision is mads by Iha City Comm listen Copies et the Ordl nance in full are available in the City Clerk's Office P E R S O N S W I T H O IS A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN G A SSISTAN CE TO P A R TIC I P A T E IN AN Y OF TH ES E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD CO N TACT THE CITY AOA CO O R O IN A TO R A T LE A S T *4 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F THE M E E TIN G AT (417)1)4 7014 A TA P ED RECORD OF THIS M E E TIN G IS MADE BY THE C I T Y FO R ITS C O N V E N IEN CE THIS RECORD MAY N O T CONSTITUTE AN ADE Q U A T I RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A D EC ISIO N M AOE B Y TH E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT T O THE FOREGOING M A TTER ANY P tR S O N WISHINO T O EN SUBS T H A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E N EC ESSA R Y ARRANGE M IN T S A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL A FOSTER C ITY CLERK Dated Saptemeer Is. IW) Pubtteh: September M. IW ) D I E 111 C o rp o ra te g ia n ts lay b a ttle p la n s ~4a fo r a lte rin g h e a lth ca re re fo rm I B y J IM O M N K A N D Associated Prats Writer I W A S H IN G TO N - Huddled In a hotel room, four dozen corporate executives eat absorbed as they watched President Clinton's televised pitch for his plan to radically alter America's health care system. On the oak-paneled walla behind them were pictures Fntnklln Roosevelt. Harry Tn im an and Richard Nixon — presidents who had tried and failed at the same ambitious reform. And on the minds of these managers of corporate America — giants like American Express. Exxon. DuPont and Federal Express — already were Ideas for persuading Congress to rewrite parts of the plan they didn't like. "There's some skepticism here about the ability to deliver on what he's promised," said Kevin Flatley. board chairman of the Association of Private Pension and Welfare Plans, which organized the Wednesday night dinner. 1*he skepticism springs from fundamental doubts about whether the government can manage a massive new health care system. The companies, which have plenty of experience running their own benefit plans, want to make sure they can retain control over medical costs and benefits for their employees. "W e want a role that Is not Just writing checks.” Flatley said. Th e first hlnta of how to achieve that goal were ••ready emerging Wednesday night. Th e group's lobbyist. John Blount, had pre­ pared a list of telephone and tax numbers for 126 lawmakers and 171 key aides In the House and Senate who will be most closely Involved In reviewing the Clinton plan. First on the group's strategy list Is to "get some champions” on Cepltol Hill, preferably members of the House Ways and Means Committee, whlrh will share the lead In negotiating health care reform. Blount said. Blount's group is not alone. Virtually every Interest group In America has a stake In the debate, and their lobbyists and public relations firms In Washington already are hard at work. Chief among those seeking changes are doctors, rs and small Ibusint drug companies, insurers Th e pension and welfare a s s o c ia tio n directors met again Thursday to work on the batUe plans. Am ong their options Is the potential to tap the corporations' tens of millions of employees for grassroots appeals to Congress. American Express, for example, haa 40.000 workers in the United States alone, spread Legal Notice IN THK C IR CUIT COURT FOR SKMINOLK COUNTY, fL O S IO A . CIR CU IT CIVIL CASK NO. n*M*-CA-M-K BAN K U N ITK D O f TS X A S f SB. l/k/a United LavInf* As­ sociation at Toias. f SB. Plaintiff, DAK Plumbing. Inc'.j FLORA M E N D COIN* a/h/a FLORA J E N I O A V IS l D E S T IN Y SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM AS­ SOCIATION. INC.J JO HN 0 0 C . JA N E DOE. or ether occupant of MS A Lafca Dattiny R oot Altamonte Wtoas. F L X7B1; D A N T TO THIS ACTION. OR HAVING OR C lA IM IN O T O HAVE A N Y R K W T. T IT L E OR IN TE R E S T IN T H E PROPER­ T Y H E R E IN DESCRIBED: N O TICE O f SALK it turafy giver patfiiignt to H i O f# f m iMtemtrit entered In Mis cauM. in tea Circuit C o a l County. F R E f f c l.' property tPuSN i In Caunty. Ftortde. diicrtbsdae: That cartaln Condominium Parcel known at U N IT NO. u e t llN Y tt-MINOk A CONDOMINIUM, and in widlvtdtd -IB) Itt Interatt In Ifw te taM Unit, an In •rllli and auSlact te Iha cove­ nants. condition*. restrictions, te rm and athar provisions of mo Declaration at Condominium el D E S T IN Y S P R IN O S . A CONDOMINIUM, ae recorded in O.R. Seek I W el Pape IMS. at •mended In O.R. Boefc IMS at Papa i**7. ell el tee Public PxBCOfOB Of fttiUnQH VBWtifi al pubik aela. to Me highest and boat Mddw. ter cadi, at tea N^a r^mI a-----* —a — H IP rtwH Ifwn Of IRE WnROO County CaurthauM, Sanford. Florida, on Octebar 7. ten. at 1 1 :M o'clock a m. Dated Saptembar X l*n. M ARYANNE MORSE C L IR K O P T H E CIR CUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jasewk Deputy Cterk Publish: Saptembar IF. It. ten DEI-117 STATE O f FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT O f ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE O f IN TE N T TO ISSUE PERMIT The Osgartmint at Envtrenat It* '.tent te teaue a permit te David "M " Company. X I Vat entme Way. H u g nod. Florida 717SB to construct a fifth tpreedw at It* lithog raphic manufacturing facility which te • source of air amtestens. Tht* te located et X I Vatew— te* Legal Notice Legal Notice n department’s pcspats# per­ mitting dxteten may petition ter an administrative proceed Ing (hearing) in accordance with Section tW 17. Florida Statute* (F.S .). The petition must contain the tetermattew set (received) m Me Ottka at Oen oral Couneoi of Ma dxfrtment a t 7*04 B la ir Stone Bead. T i^ o u u . 1 rr? M s . within teurtaan (14) days st publication of Mte netka Pott ttenor shall mall a copy of Me patltten te the aepikenf at the address Indicated above at Me time at tiling. Failure to tlte 0 potman within Ml* time ported shall constitute a waiver at any right such parson may have te request an admMitrettve da termination (hearing) under Iw ii m im o a < The Patman shall contain the la) iha at each petitioner, the Department Permit Pile Number and Ma caunty In whkh the prated la proposed; (b) A statement of haw and whan each petitioner received netka at Ma department's action or preposed action: (c) A statement at how each petit toner's substantial In taratts are affected by the deportment's action or proposed action; (dl A statement ol the material facte disputed by Poll Honor. If any 1 (a) A statement at tads whkh pettti mar con­ tends warrant rovers* I or modi llcation ol the department's action or eragsted action: (t) A statement at whkh rules or statutss petitioner contends require reversal ar modification of Ma dspartmsnt's action or prapassd edton; and ( 0 ) A statement at Iha relief sought by petitioner, it eTine precisely me partmant te taka wtM reaped te the department's action or oroooted eelton. If a patltten is filed, thy administrative hearing process Is designed te termwlete agency action. Accordingly, the de­ partment's final action may ba dttlcrant tram Ma positten taken by N In Mte Natice. Parsons whew substantial Interests wlO •e envciec wf eny w c w p ■ “ * ' ‘ “ regard te •ho apgilcation have Ma right to potman to became a party to Ma “ ). The patltten must te Me requiremente (received) within 14 days of publication at Mis notice In the Ottka al General Counsel at Ma the above address at the depart ment. Failure to patltten wttoln of Dds la F.B., end to pirtHlpdto da p party te Bite pracaadteg. Any subea quant Intervaatten will only bo at Ma sggraitel of ttte ‘" officer upon motion d pursuant to Bute X IJ07. Fterlde Admintstrattva Cads. The epalicatten Is avallabte * public Inspedlen during mal business baurs. B :X a.m . to l :M p.m., Monday through Friday, ascapt legal holidays, at Osgartmant of En­ viron mental Protection. H i t Maguire Boulevard. Suite H L Orlando. Ftertda D E I: �Septem ber IN BRIEF All’s quiet on SAC front LOCALLY Seminoles, Patriots, Greyhounds take the week off SCW BA happenings ■y TONY DeSORMIER SANFORD — The Seminole County Womens Howling Association Is having an o |m- i i meeting. No Tap tournament and a garage sale. Th e S.C.W.H. A. o |k-ii Hireling is lo bo held on Sunday. Sept 26 al HowlAmerlca Sanford with the No Tap Tournament following Ihe meeting. The SCWDA garage sale lo raise binds lor ways A means Is lo be held al HowlAmerlca Sanford on Sunday. October 3 from 8 a.m tmlll 2 p.m. All donations appreciated. For Information contact Mardell Gonlennau al 3 2 1 0482 or Dolllr Hogan at 324 4257. Momentum doesn't mean a thing if you're all lianged up. For example, take the laikr Hruntlcy High School football Iram . which Is Idle this week alter registering u pair of Imprrsslvr victories over Lake Mary and Lake Howell Us last two times out. "W e nerd this week olT.” wild Lake Brantley coach Fred Alnion after the I’utrlols defeated Lake Howell 36-12 Iasi Friday. "W e've got a bunch of humps und bruises. We need to gel Herald Sports Editor healed up and we need some time to work on some things." 'I'll*? Patriots are') Ik * the only ones taking Ihe week olf. Until (lie Seminole Hghllng Seminoles (who defeated Oviedo 23 I I last week, and the Lyman Greyhound (coming nil a 13 6 upset of Mainland!ate Idle (Ills week Ironically, the three Seminole County teams that lust last week — Lake Howell. Oviedo, anti Lake Mary (which lell lo DcLund. 9-7| — will have a chance lo Imhiiicc back tonight. Both the Lake Mary Rams and Lake Howell Silver Hawks are stlil in search of their fl>st victory ol Ihe 1993 campaign anti I io im - to break Into (h r win column tonight In home games against 5A District 4 opponents. The Rams (0-3 overall. 0-2 In the district) will entertain the surprising Dclloriu Wolves (2-1. I-I In the dlstrlt t) at Don T . Reynolds Stadium while al Lake Howell's Richard L. Evans Field, the Silver Hawks (0-2. O-l In (be district) host the undefeated DeLantl Hulldogs (3 0. 3-0 In l he district). Oviedo (1-2. 1-0 In the district) will lie on the road tonight, visiting Volusia County to pluy Ihe Spruce Creek Hawks (0 2 .0 I In the district). All three games are scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. AROUND THE STA TE | Unbeatens parlay 9s Magic ink forward ORLANDO — lairry Krystkowiak celebrated Ills 291 h birthday Thursday by signing a two-year contract with the Orlando Magic. Krystkowiak an unrestricted free agent, will Ik * paid nearly $740,000 a year and includes a one-year out. The Orlando Sentinel rc|Mirted Krystkowiak. a 6 lcxit-9 |x>wcr forward, played as a backup for Utah last year and averaged 7.2 (Kilnts. 3.9 rebounds and 19 2 minutes a game. From Itaff Rs ports_________ AROUND THE WORLD Panthers win O T T A W A — Scott Mcllanby scored wltb 2 01 remaining to give the Florida Panthers a 2 1 victory over the Ottawa Senators In NHL exhibition play Thursday night Mcllanby ended more than 40 scoreless minutes when he combined with veterans Brian Skrudland and Dave Lowrv on nifty three-way passing play that ended with the winning score. Alexandre Daigle stored his llrst goal for Ottawa at 14:56 of the first period, when he took a breakaway pass at the bluellne and whipped a wrist shot past goalie Mark Fitzpatrick. But 21 seconds later. Panthers defenseman Cord Murphy tted the game with a low shot off the post behind Ottawa rookie Darrrn Madeley. An Aussie O l y m p i c s HtxMPtMaobyMar* Kent* M ONTE CARLO, Monaco — Stability prevailed over pollilral risk when Sydney edged Beijing for the right to the 2000 Summer Olympics. In selecting the picturesque harbor city, the International Otymplc Committee returned the world's biggest sports spectacle Down Under lor the first time since the 1956 Melbourne Games. Beijing, considered the favorite, led In three of four rounds of secret balloting by 89 IOC voters But us the competing cities of Istanbul. Turkey. Berlin, und Manchester. England, were elimi­ nated. votes swung to Sydney and enabled It to defeat Beijing 45-43 on the final ballot. WHAT’S HAPPENING Varsity Football DeLind at Lake Howell, 7:30 p.m. Deltona at Lake Mary, 7:30 p.m. Oviedo at Spruce Creek, 7:30 p m Girls’ Volleyball________________ Deltona al Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Master's Academy and Trinity Christian al Orangewood Christian. Master's Acadomy at 5 p.m., Trinity Christian at 7 p.m. SATUR D AY • Cross Country Lake Brantley, Lyman in Florida Stats Invitational at FSU Qoll Courss, 8 a m. Lakt Mary at Daytona Beach Beach Run, 9 am Oviedo Invitational at Central Winds Park, 8 am . Boys’ Soccer SI. Petenburg-Keswick angswood Christian, 11 am Christian al Or- Boys’ Volleyball Lakt Brantlay hosting Patriot Powar Tourna­ ment, 8 am. to 6 p.m. Girls’ Volleyball f Lake Mary al Mlddleburg, tri-mast, noon and 1:30 p.m. Swimming Lake Brantley In Bishop Moore Invitational al Longwood Aquatic Club, prelims at 8 a.m. with finals at 4 p.m. BASEBALL C 7:30 p.m. - ESPN. TB S . National League. Atlanta Braves ut Philadelphia Phillies. (L) There's no such thing as "just another match" when Lake Mary and Oviedo meet on Ihe volleyball court Even though it was the first of a possible three meetings between the two schools this season. Coach Cindy Henry (left) and her Lake Mary Rams were ecstatic after beating Ihe Oviedo Lions Thursday night. R a m s to p L io n s in a n o t h e r c la s s ic From Staff Reports OVIEDO — Luke Mary and Ovlcdn were al It again Thursday night. Th e two dominant schools In (I k * s|Mirl of girls volleyball over Ihe Iasi five years, the Lake Mary Rams and Oviedo Lions seem to hook up In epic confronta­ tions whenever they meet, regardless of the circuit)n a n rr* Last night was no different, as Lake Mur)* (Misled a 15-1. 13-15. 15-13 victory over Oviedo. The Rams wasted a 9-1 lead In the second game while the Lions squandered a 13-H advantage In the third. "It was an up-and-down situation." said Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry. "It was one crazy match. We were up 9-1 In the second game and It was like tills cloud came over them nri It nffrriert the whole if -m» "T h e gltN seem to get a relaxation thing going, a very casual tv|>c nl play In a big match agulnst a team like Oviedo, that will catch up with you And It looked like It happened to Oviedo, becuusc we were down 13-5 In the thltd game and suddenly the cloud seemed to move over to their side of the court." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson couldn't explain It cither. "W e controlled Ihe third game." said Carlson. "W e were up 13 5. Lu: *.vc . t get taut ceuplc c* pcli.tr.. Th e serve just kept going back and forth. It was a tough loss, especially after the younger girls came In und played so hard to get us hark into the match." According to their coaches. Lake Mary's Llndy Lnngstull and Oviedo's Stephanie Nolseux were pillars of consistency for their rcspectlves teams In an extremely Inconsistent match. S f r Volleyball. Page 2 B ----------------------------------------------------- Lake M a ry u n b e a te n in (n e w s e a s o n ’ From Staff Reports LA K E MARV — Tw o matches Into Its "new season" and the Lake Mary High School hoys volleyball team still Is undefeated after beating Ihe visiting Boone Braves 15-7. 11-15. 15-6Thursduy night Combined with the 2-4 mark In their "old season." the two wins evens the Rams' rccot d al 4-4. " T h a t (reaching .500) means something." said Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen. "Aflcr the Lake Howell match (which the Rams lost this |>ast Monday), we had a very strong practice the next day. "Basically, we wiped the slate clean und started over. It's a new season and we're 2-0. Hopefully, we can continue on from there." While Whalen was pleased wltb the overall result, there were spots In the win over Boone where tin* Rams showed signs of doing some hlackslldlng. "W e played real well In the first game.’* Whalen said. "Th en we went back to our old ways In the second game, where we gave Boone 10 |H>intson unforred errors. “ In the third game, we started ofT a little slow, getting behind 0-2. But we came back to go up 8-2 and cruised from there. We have a couple of giKid matches coming up next week. We have to continue to Sec Boys, Page 2B SANFORD - Nine was the lucky number for the u n ­ defeated teams In the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Thursday Night Fall Slowpltch Softball League al Chase Park. A AM Discount Beverugc took advantage of a seven-run first Inning to cruise to a 9-2 victory over Myers Tree Serv­ ice and John Dunn turned a diving, shoestring catch Into a double play to snuff out a potential Hancock Hardware rally as Bamboo Cafe won 9-6. In the other game. Florida Sponweur stayed right In Ihe thick of Ihe race by using a 12-run second Inning to erase a 5-1 deficit and went on to hold off R E. TcmpletAn Co. Inc. 14-9. A AM Discount Beverage and Bamboo Cafe are both 3-0 on the season, w ith F lo rid a Sport wear just a game back at 2-1. R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. fell m m fourth place at 1-2. while Hancock Hardware and Myers Tree Service arc both 0-3. Next week. F l o r i d a Sportwear challenges Bamboo U 8 e e C h s M , Pag* 2B Winners rally late From l u f f Reports_________ S A N F O R D — Better late than never. Th e winners In the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Fall Thursday Night Slowpltch Softball League at Plnchurst Park kept (heir fans on the edge of their seals almost to the end as they all rallied laic to win. _ . Satltfoid H u t Ddptiat bcuicti two runs In each of the last three Innings lo break a 1*1 tie and defeat M.A. Erectors 7-2 to remain the only unbeaten team In l he league. Florida Sportsmen scored three runs In the bottom of the third Inning to take a 4-2 lead, but Beer:30 came alive to score five runs In the fourth Inning, four runs In the sixth Inning and three runs In the seventh Inning to win going away, 14-4. But the final game of the □Bee Plnchurst, Page 2B < H a r r ie r s r u n n in g a r o u n d th e s ta te t h is w e e k e n d Prom Staff Reports Everybody's going everywhere this weekend. After three weeks of head lo-head competition, the Seminole County high school cross country teams will be scattered across the state Saturduy. Th e Lyman girls, ranked No. I In tills week's Class 5A state poll, will be looking for their fourth consecutive team victory when they compete In the Florida State Invitational. Led by Ktanah Bresnlek and Kelly Hudson (seventh and 10th. respectively. In Ihe Individual stutc rankings), the Greyhounds are coming off wins In the Titusville Great Outdoors. Lake Mary, and Edgewatcr meets Lake Brantley, ranked sixth In both the girls' and boys stale polls, also Is scheduled lo participate In the FSU meet, which will Ik *run on the FSU golf course. Heading in Ihe other direction (sort of) will Ire the Luke Mary Rams, who will participate In the Daytona Beach-Seabreeze Beach Run. Last year, the Lake Mary girls won the event while the Ixtys (who are ranked ninth In this week's state finished second. Th e Lake Howell girls (ranked seventh) will compete In the Oviedo Invltutlonal Saturday ut Winter Springs' Central Winds Park. PREP LEADERS: CROSS COUNTRY OIRLS FACACUttSA till* Poll Individual! I Jennifer Mitchell, Vatfico Bloomingdala, II 77 7 Kalla Mlfthall. Valrlco Bloomlngdale. 1131 1 Oouglene Jackton. Miami Norland. II M 4 Ramona Saridaklt. Laka Worth J t Leonard. IJ I* 5 Michelle Lottiut. Valrlro Bloomlngdale. II 14 « Chrltllna Hlllerl. Boca Raton Spamth River. II 77 7. Klaneh Bretmck. Lyman. II:M • Ktlly Magee. Boone. II 40 f Nicole Singleton. Oak Ridge. II 4) It. Ktlly Hod tan. Lyman. 11:44 Taamt: 1. Lyman: I Valrlco Bloomlngdale, 1 Nlcevltie; 4 Boca Ralon Spamth River, 5 Winter Park. 4. Lake Brantley: 7. Lakt Howell: ( Boone » Sarasota, 10 Orarye Park BOYS FACA Clati IA Stale Pell Individual! I Brian Good. Pentacola Wathlnglon. 15 07 1 Scotl Levell. Tampa Oalthar. 15:17 J Janet Senechal Nlcevllle 15 30 4 Joel Anderton. Plant City. 15 J7 5. Rab Event. Lyman. 15:51 4. Teby Ayert. Laka Mary. IS:M 7 Roy Vargat. Miami Southrldge. 15 51 4 Keith Gilbert. Tempt Lelo. 15:5* * Tom Wllllamt. Palm Bay. 14 01 10 Bobby Slelnlaln. Tampa Lelo. 14 07 Teamt: I. Pentacola Wathlnglon; 1 . Tampa Gaither. ) Ternpa Lato. 4 Saratota $ Fort Lauderdale Dillard; 4. Laka Brantley: 7. Melbourne Palm Bay; I Mlddleburg. *. Lake Mary; 10 Orange Park. Seminole Athletic Cenlerence I. Ktanah Hratnlck, Lyman. II 31 tel I Kelly Hudton. Lyman. 114 4 (f) J Angle Olton. Lake Mary, II 44(41 4 Shawn Barkley. Lakt Mary. I! 44 tr) S. Loretta Keith. Lyman. II 44 If) 4 Cally Howell. Laka Howell. It It m I. Tracey Kolkeot. Oviedo. II 00 It) I Mauve Altord. Lyman. II 01II) f Aihlay Natter. Lake Brantley, IJ 14 0 ) 10 Lindt Davit. Lyman. II II III RACES: III Lake Brantley Open, (r) Lake Mary Invitational Teamt — I Lyman; I Laka Brantley. ) Laka Howell: 4 Lake Mary, s Oviedo. 6 Seminole Seminale Athletic Cenlerence I Rob Event. Lyman. 15:57 ( 0 1 1 Toby Ayert. Laka Mary. 15 5*141 J Danny Hllley. Lake Brantley. 14:11(1) 4 Scotl Thelen. Oviedo. 11 : 10 ( 1 ) 5 Hunter Kemper. Lake Brantley. 17:1*11) 4 Joel Eiteman. Lake Brantley. I!:J0 ID 7. Aren Cook. LakoMary. 17:11 (4) * Rich Melnrmen, Lake Mary. 17:23(1) * Dec Purdy. Oviedo. 17:31(11 10 David Klntlty. Lyman. 17:3* If) RACES: (cl Laka Brantley Open, la ) Tltutville Great Outdoort; (#) Lake Mery Invitational Teamt — I Laka Brantley; 1 Lake Mary; 3 Lyman; 4 Oviedo; S. Lake Howell; 4. Seminole FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YQUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD D A I L I jf l �r v; ■,:< v k .' ■ ' < ^ *********g-r •antort, Florida - Friday. Saplawbar H 1M3 S T A T S & STANDINGS o <u> n j*» p i n i t*r.m r (4i-it n u t 4KtcardsInrtgu* JOM I N IM > « IN 3 Tto»O r*rl 1Flnaan.Victor Flralrac* - 1400i Di II J t rj* 4i i» 3.M Etgfcft r* a - lA M i Di I I 41 1 Butfeto Sgtotl 140 1*0 MO 0 Mantoi N* K)dd1n IN 1.00 JM PSKrM ton MO Q ( M l 1U*i P (1A) ftJO i T ( M l ) 7*4* N t a » r * a - 14M> Ai 11.11 tUrb*n*tUU 4X 140 140 4 M ’! tw— 1M*ry lEnrtgw* 104 *44 144 4 Victor 10*0 140 iKrhisas 1 JA 0 (4 4 )1 0 1 1 P (4 4 ) 7*4*1704-1)1*04* 4*0 S.M too 744 *44 77 (M l) *ErtUUGoMU 1Irtgsyon UroMo 0 (44) 1M4*1 P 144) 04*1 TT (44-AI) 4Mitel Bab 1Irtlita-Battran 4 Moss Victor 0 0(MlW.toi 4) P (4-1) 40.1*17(41-1)41444 IWh 4*1111 * Ml t il 744 1* *0 000 IOto4 140 7*0 J RI:*rdo 3.40 0 0 4 ) ll.M i P (*-1) 111J4) 7 01-1) *44.44 I Hit M*m* IMwMHbs-Mtrsn IM 1Hht*m* 11*0 i X 1*0 II 440 1.44 i ZifceteGelfit 3CD 0 04) 174*1 P (4-1) 414*1 7 (4-1-4) Itl.Mi 00 lf-7AI All) m.7*t 00(1-7 04-AMI t*.M OthSSSM lUratot 1**0 740 140 IBah 4M*ndi Q(M) 47441 P<11) 1*74117(M4) 10*44 MMSMI* 3Ha* Beltran IN 440 MO 4Msndtoa-B*b MOO 040 1Rti»Urilb 1*0 a 04) M4*i P (M ) 7l.Ni I (M M ) Nt.Ni 00(11) MAN A - 4*11 M - u im *4* Id Bob O (1-4) H4*i P ( M ) M .M 1 T ( M l ) *74*1 OO ( M A I * ) 14140 M h ra a — M M i O ilM I AH Tim M ID T A M IS IC A M LKAOUC «Tak *N X ! O w n 140 MO 344 1A m i 0 (4-4) 1140 P (*4> M .M 1 T ( M l M l L Td M*wY*rh iHhraa-iOMiBt no* OAtmtArn* 040 140 140 IC* Mia Lady 14* 14* •H*f AaAPtotM 341 34* a (M l M M 0 (M ) 114*1 P (0-1)00401 P (44) 0*4*1T (* « « M04*i T (M l) 17140, S (1MDI4M40. tabro*-140li Ti M.M •Randy HaM 44B 141 tM 7CCS*drySo 340 14* M N N 7* a 47 7* n llt o a a - 14 M1 Ciiiot lOm ofAnt*) 1140 4 7 Dory'* IIB U MO i C t o in O i MO O (1-7) l U l i P (1-7) *74ti T (1-7-1) M7.Mi » (1-7-M t O m a n ) 11440.N i In * c w r y •ter) II4 N 4 * *44 7.10 lAfamayg-Golllf » to 7 30 ] N4p4 Oy*r1 J.OO 0 (4-7) **4*i P (7-4) 237.71/ T (7-4-1) 110.04 DabsM Chicago Taut Kano* City Calitomta RAINES QAUQE Category 13 bast Games.................108 At-bStS................. 396 . 73 Runs........ VHHIHMtHHMMI . 121 Hits. 1MMUMMttll . 54 RBI. Doubles............. 15 Triples •*■«•■••«****■*• Home runs........ 16 Steals................ 20 Average.............. 308 160 647 133 104 71 36 13 18 90 .334 LatAngatot Cincinnati Cotorad* SanDtogo 71 7* 411 t*to 70 0* *U MW M to 410 341* » *4 JM 3* thooday'i 0**w« Cincinnati II. Lot Ang*tot) AtlantaA Mentrol 1 SanFrancttce 7. Houtton# Friday1! 0*m*i II. Lm H (Carmlar 741 *1 Florida (Ham maad11-11), 7i N m *. Atlanta Ida*In* NS) at Ph:iadalphla (Often* 133). 7:33p m. Chicago (Hibbard till) at FV'Hburgh (Walk 11111.7:31p.m. Menlraal INabbot! 74) at No Yarh (Jonai Ml. 7:4*p m. Pci. as Cincinnati (Ayala I I ) at Catorada (Hurt! 4N — All. AM p m JO SVt Hawton (Klto I I 7) ai La Angatoi (Aatacto JN * till. to.Np m, tan Otago (Sander* 1!) at tan Francitca 411 10 (Sandmon* 7). lO Upm 411 10 *77 13W latorday'i OaaMi 4U Uto Atlantaal PhtladatyMa. l.Mp m. tan (tog*at San f ranotca.« Mp.m. Hauitonat Lo Angatot. 4*5*m. Pel. OS 471 <— . M. Laai*al Ftorlda, 7iMpm. 431 4 Chicagoat FIHaburgh. 7Up m. 413 f Manlrol at Now Vart. 7:Np m. Cincinnati at Catorada. trip m. 410 7V» 7* N N 41 W L (7 ti 41 71 n 74 7* 71 M 44 .447 1* *4 M 431 a *1 M 414 14 IMMI 71 mo a 144) 17JN P (0-714044*71444) M044 HtorSM-I444id N44 •MLStoMnth 1444 14* M4 lavpowsHd* w « 74 * 4N o * *40 a (M i iojbi p (o-i) uMOi a 14074*1 •14-14-7) I4M4* 4Ml N - I t lM I t 1*44 U40 440 lAacya AM 140 4Cabby «4 »e(M)M44iP(M)»S4M7|H4)MA44 V (Miranda 41) at (MaMtetD.VittpjR. Naw Vari. (Kay 1711 at Taranto (C tlll.liMpmOatrott (Dahnrty 13-111 at Saltlmara (Mayor 13-7), 7:NpJn. Minwaawta (■richtan *■ SI*) at Satan (Oorntn ISM),7:34p.m. Tana (Brown 14-11) at Chisago iSatthar 31), 141p.m. Caittonda (Migrant 111 at Kama City (PMhardaM).4:Mpjn. Oahtond OCaroy M ) at Saattto(SaatoA*), to:11p.m. latorday'i Satnat ,144pm. , 1:11p.m. NowYarh at Taranto. 1:Np.m. Taaaatrhiragwlpm. Oati HI btSaNtmari. 744pm. CMHtmtobt KanaaaCNy, l:M( Oahtondat Saattto. to:Mp m. • (1 7 ) H J A P ( M ) MAM1 T (7 4 4 ) tJO L fli 0 0 (4 7 ) 17140 , lOabby-Victor 744 M4 144 A40 140 1 Plta-Oiimato lTto d R a y n 140 0 ( M l N JO i F (11) 0AM, 7 ( M U 41740 4 Frtoa-Victor 1344 444 144 AM IM a am IPHA R4744 0 (3 4 )4 A M iP (4 4 )M .t o r T (M l)l7 1 4 4 dFfta Chbwoto I Irhltto Irhtoga — “ * 3144 444 SJ4 444 344 744 NATIONAL LCASUI Ptiiiadatphia aa— »--- « wwnirwi SI.Lbult W L 71 H Pet. OS 4 tl — 17 i) 471 1 n m h i 11 7* 74 JM Ml* it a 4 1 n a « J in Naw Yarh N IM 4 0 41 Naw Jaraaf L HnrttordL ( St. Laul* *. Oaliaa * CatoaryA X SanJaaal.O T iuririaLl Edmantan y*. at Pravldmca. 7t il pm . N Y lUandM- va Hartford at Maa..7:Mpm Phltodelphtoel WaaMngton. IM pm Vancnuvar n . Canadian Olympic Ti KamlopA SC . 10:15pm 7:Np.m Philadaiphtoat Pimbur«h. i.Mp.m Florida a*. Tampa Say at “ at 7iM N.Y. Hangar*#t MarHtrt. 7:11p.m. N.V. Itlandtr*at NawJanay, 7:Mpm. ChkagaalSt Louto.l:Npm. Siittato v». San Jaa al Daly City. Calll-. WHpm. PANTHERS 1, tINATOht I Ftorlda 1 # 1— 1 Ottawa t a *- 1 Firat Farlad — I. Ottawa. Dalgla (Flilmanav), 14:14; I. FNrldi. Murphy (Hull. Lahaau). 11:17. W L M . e e Atlanta tan Franclta M 7) 77 » O 74 441 4N IW Jto I* PinehurstCaatlaaad from IB ChaseC om ! laoad frewi I B Cafe at 6:30 Ltibcuum Bevcrbgc flftg l R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. at 7:30 p jn .; and If y e n Tree Serv­ ice squares off w ith Hancock Hardware at 8t30p.ui. AftM Dlscouot Beverage added its final two rune In the top of the third Inning, then let the defense take over, holding Myers Tree Service scoreless until the bottom of the seventh Inning. Pacing the A&M Discount Bev­ erage offense were Joe Ervin (three n m ). Merit Aten two runs. RBI). (two W ayne Lannan (tw o singles, R d l ). B ru c e K n u d s e n (tw o singles, run). David Goldstick (two singles). Brian Sheffield and Deirell Ervin (one single, one run and one RBI each). Terrell E r v in (s in g le , r u n ). B ill Stoudemlre (two runs) and Brian Burgess (RBI). Doing the hitting for Myers Tree Service were Larry Htrt (two singles, run), Sam Romaldo (tw o s in g le s . R B I ). R a n d y Souther* (double). Jo hn ny Scott (single, run). Don Qreen and Gary Muse (one single each) and Denny Miller (RBI). Bamboo Cafe took a 5-0 before Hancock Hardware scored three runs to get back Into the game. Dunn's big play came In Ihe bottom of Die seventh inning as Hancock bad a ru n In and two on base with none out and the meat of the order coming up. Bui Dunn made his play on a sinking liner over second and flipped to eeoond for the double play to squelch the threat Pytopg the dsmafl 1 ...... ........ t*o< stiwHn; Julian (three singles, two runs. RBI). BIU Marino (double, single, run. two RBt). Craig Split (two singles, run). Rich Moreland and Dwayne Towery (two singles and one RBI each), Dave Oakes (two singles). Manny Silvia (single, run, two RBt) and Joe Stedola (run). p .m .iti A i i a KI1N N4 a- M 14 i a i ail i - * »7 HB M « - * 17 Oil *11 1 - 0 l> on i - » m OH I - I 0 Hancock Hardware was ted b y Mark Blythe (three singles. RBI). Marvin Evans (double, single, run. RBI). Robert Smith (two singles, two RBI). Phi) Hancock (two singles, two runs). Ja c k Eltonhead (two singles. RBI). Dean Smith (two singles, run). Brian Burke and BUI Craccy (one single and one run each) and Mark Whitley (RBI). Florida Sportwcar scored a run In the top of the first Inning, but R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. an ­ swered with live runs In the bottom of the first. Florida Sportwcar then put the game away, sending 10 batters to the plate and slapping nine hits in the top of the second to tally the 13 runs. Contributing to the Florida Sportwcar offense were Wally Wiland (three singles, two runs, two RBI), Dave Nobles (three singles, two runs, RBI), Brantley Brumtey and Randy Rawlings (two singles, one run and one RBI each). Steve Woodley and Mitch Burke (two singles and two runs each) and Mike McCoy (two singles. RBI). Also contributing were Randy Yates (single, run. two RBI). Gordon Clark (single, run. RBI) and Steve Jam es and Joel Keun (one run and one RBI each). Providing the offense for R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. were Wayne Walker (four singles, run, RBI). Je rry Zlnn (three singles, two runs, two R BI). Brian Jones (three singles, run). Dale Yates (t w o s in g le s , r u n ). T o n y Dunkinson (single, two runs. RBI), Roy Templeton Sr. (single, run. RBI). Sam Raines (single, run) and Ken Perry and Mike Davis (one single and one RBI each)* B A R B E R V IL L E A ll the marbles, bragging rights, and everything else that goes with a N A SCAR Goody's Dash Series championship will be on the line this Saturday night at Volusia County Speedway, site of the series-ending Daytona Front Wheel Drive 100. Johnny Smith comes Into the event with a slim lead over the field. G o in g In to S a tu rd a y career night's showdown. Smith leads a 1,811 pack of five drivers that are 8,857 divided by a total of 102 point* 1,209 So far this season. Smith has 2,045 eight finishes In the top five over 707 Ihe first 15 races of Ihe 1993 series. Including three wins, a second, nnd two thlr-p la ce finishes, giving him a four-point lead over local favoritr Rodney Orr olVaim Coast. Tim Raines Ore has accumulated 10 topfive finishes that Include two wins, two seconds, a pair of Third Fartod - 1. Ftorlda. Matlanby thirds, and three four-place ef­ (Lowry, thrudtand). 17:14 Dwhangaal - FtorMa 1101-11. Ottawa forts. 7* tO-H, Will Hobguod got the 1993 OtoSM — Ftorlda. Fltiptarich; Ottawa. season started with a win at A-7.fi) Daytona International Speedway but sits in third place In the I points standings. 29 points behind Smith and 25 back of TitovHit* Ore. BASSBALL 7 )0* m — ESPN. Amarkan Laagua. Naw Yarh Yankaat at TorontoSlut Jay*. (LI !:M pm - SUN. Mattonal Laagw*. Sf. Lauli Cardinal*al FtorldaJAarilm. (L) 7:N p.m. — WON, Nattonal Laagua C M tla a a d from I B ChicagoCubaal Pitttburgh Piratot. (L) 7:N p.m. — WON. National Laagua. “ Llndy Longstnfl had a good Martrail Eipm at Now YarhMato. (LI 7:1) p m. — TSS. National Laagua. Atlanta night.” said Henry. "She played Brava*at Philadelphia Phliitot consistently.. She came In when II: N p.m. — ESPN. Mattonal Laagua. San we were down 13-8 and served OtooaPadrat at San FrancitcaOianH. ILI us to 14. She w rm into the game FOOTBALL 7 N*m — SC, CFL: HamiltonTlgar Call In a calm way and did a real nice at Calgary ttampadarh. (LI Job. That impressed me.” OOLF . For the Lions. Nnlscux kept l a m - USA, SydK Cap matotw* TENNIS coming up with the big plays at naan — ESPN. Oavii Cup guaIItying; the net to keep Oviedo in Ihe Unitodttato*« Bahama*. (L) m atch both p h ys ic a lly and A U TO BACH mentally. I N p.m - TNN. N A ICA 4, Maw IItftond “ Stephanie did an outstanding Owvy O n ton I N 4pm. - ESPN. NASCAR Grand HattonaK. Job." said Carlson. "She blocked Oaady'iUAIL) and she blocked all night. She R A S IB A L L k e p t us In I he g a m e 1 pm . — WCPX a Amarkan Laagua. psychologically. She was always T a u t hangart at Chkago Wtoto tea. (L I 7 pm . — SUN. National Laagua. SI. Lauto right there, always In the game, Cardinatoal Ftorlda Martini. (L ) no matter whut the score was.” 7 p m — TBS. National Laagua. Atlanta Also contributing for the Lions Bravat at Philadelphia Philltov <Lt POXINO were Ltsa Llljeiiqutsl. Fctesha 4 to p m. — T N T . U.S. Olympic Gold Wilson, and Kristie Freeman. UMNd Itatot w . Cuba. IL ) Llljcnquist was 100 percent on C O L L IO E FOOTBALL 7a m. - SUN. Big I Gridiron Rtparl her setting while Wilson and N a m . — SUN, Pann Stato/Jaa Patoma Freeman anchored the Oviedo It am . - SUN. North Carallna/Mach defense. SrpwnShgw 1t:N am . - SUN. Watt VlrgMia/Oan Oviedo won the junior varsity m n'rti In two games. l l toam— l . Lake Mary (now 8-2 overall at North and 3-0 in the Seminote AUitetlc c 17 )0 p IP. - W EI U at Ti C o it T e r e n c e ) t r a v e l s l o tU 11 to pm — ESPN. WlKoniln *« Indiana. Mlddleburg on Saturday. Oviedo (11-3 overall. 3-1 in the SAC) It (LI 1pm. — SUN. T m iT * th a tB a y to r.( LI scheduled to pluy at Seminole ) pm. — B E T. South Carolina Slato al next Tuesday SouStom, ILI 1pm. — SC. Air Fore* al BYU. IL1 QREYHOUNOS SWEEP HAWKS ).to pm. — WFTV 7, Miami al Colorado, LONG W OOD - Lyman High (LI 7:to pm. — ESPN. Hutprri al Pann Slato. School moved Into a tie for n» eecer.d place In ihe Seminole 10:N p.m. - SUN. WatMngton llato al A t h le t ic C o n fe re n c e g ir ls UK. (LI volleyball standings with a 15-0. 15-10 sweep of the visiting Lake Howell Silver Hawks Thursday night. The Greyhounds (7-2 overall) im an I - r i) laotord Flrit Bapttot are now 3-1 in the SAC. good for IM *m i - 1 7 a tie for second wlllt Oviedo .factor! 111 1*4 I - 14 I* behind Lake Mary’ (3 0 in Die • -irito j- Sp»rrilfH)n --- *-----FWritol it) *m a - 4 i SAC). Lake Howell falls to 2-6. 1-9 in ih r RAC IM M) IM - II 11 Lyman also won the Junior ID IN Ml - n M varsity match In two games. (two BlngtcB. three runs. RBI). Both teams play again next Spencer Baggett (two singles, Tuesday. Lyman going to Lake run), Red G am er (single, three Mary while Lake Howell enter­ runs. RBI), Todd Pagel (single, tains Lake Brantley. three run*). Je rry Dick (single, M ATCH POSTPONED run), Jim Reid (single) and S A N F O R D — An accident Chuck Cometto (run). during a physical education Providing the offense for Flor­ class In Seminole High School's ida Sportsmen were Scott Sharp (three singles, two RBI). Danny Casey (single, two runs). Aubrey Billingsley and Dudley Laws (one single and one run each) Continued from I B and Marty Covcll (single). Improve each Contributing to the Exterior match und prepare for other Homes attack were Torre* (tri­ large matches down the (Inc." ple, double, three singles, three Sophomore m iddle blocker RBI). Steve Owen (four singles, Darrell Dllmore had a big night two runs, four RBI). Frank Long for the Rams, collecting nine (home run. triple, single, run. blocks and three kills. three RBI). To m Lundy (three Offensively. Lake Mary was led singles, two runs. RBI). Dave by W ill Lipsco m b and Ian Pittman (three singles, three Saunders. Lipscomb contribut­ runs). Slier (two singles, three ing a team-high eight kills while runs, two RBI) and Brian Poe Saunders registered seven kill. (two singles, run. KBI|. Boone won the Junior varsity Also contributing were Pete match 15-7. 16-14. Bodnar (triple, three runs. Kill). Lake Mary will return to action Robert Santagado (triple, run. next Monday night In a Seminole two RBI). Charles Daymen and Athletic Conference match nt Roy Hayes (one single, two runs Lyman. and one RBI each) and BUI Wllle Tim Roinot l» • Sanford native and Samlnolo High School graduate now playing for tho Chicago White So*. His state are for the 1093 season In the first column, personal-bast season totals In ths sacond colum n and current career totals (Including 1093 games) In the third column. Raines had two singlet In five at bats Thpraday afternoon as ths Whits Sox ripped ths California Angels 7-1. 10M *40 4*0 lArtoHltry A - r « f n ^ iM H E s i bk Q U 4 )(M » > P I4 4 I IIM Oi T 144-11 iMA’tDeftodni • IMI4MN PU-IMFIjMi TIM-1) • rs d n a - MMi Ci n.H 1Csayama Twtai iim 44 iM t y T M ir it rCituCMMril O 0-4) *M»J P (I AH) I.I4i P (AM) 740; T(l-t-7)«7*Jlj 00(3-110440 TMrd nca — MMi Di ll.1T ■BcNJntLh 144 MM 1440 *RV Shamttou )M l.M ITXOwnfcar 4M Q144) 1740; P(44) H.Nj T (44-1) 44U4 PssrMrscs — IAMi Di 1141 I Rkfc'a Knight 7 40 MO )«C 4TH Liu to 444 MO 7FtlbbarttQtofcvl 444 4 (44)11Jlf P(44) ll.T«f T (44-4) Jtl.M FMhrsa-1i4MiCil1.lt 1TH Johor 04 04 MB lUrhon'iHrol 0 4 144 t Hotrod F(r« IF) a 114) o il P (14) M.1 I 1 T 1144) 104 SiathrsM— MMi Di 11.4* i OwnsOaadyoar rx i m tee IDC'tTHAvIr 7*0 1*0 7Smoking Sf*H 04 Q 04) 14441 P 04) «04i T 044) 111Jii PICK I (4-1-1.14l 1) 4144 h i w h m t - U H i l i 11.17 SSob'iSock 174* 4.M 4*0 7Louto’! DrtlgM 140 144 1JCK Jumps? 344 Q (1-7) M4*i F tl-7) 1M40; T U-7-11 171**, 1(17-1-1114004* u r o Bto fo S a \M * * -• ^ . -V i i 'ftfj firoffitWBinl^BHiE G o o d y ’s D a sh S e rie s to b e d e c id e d at V C S night was the real wild one aa Country Store raced to a 15-5 lead heading Into the bottom of the fourth Inning before Errlerf^r Homesavers scored 10 runs over the next two innings to Ue the game at 15-15. Country Store went back on top. 10-15, only to have Exterior Homesavers plate four runs in the bottom of the* seventh Inning to send the game to e x tra innings. Both teams scored two runs in the eighth Inning, but Exterior Homesavers finally won the game In the bottom of the ninth Inning. 22-31, on a single by John Slier and an RBI double by Octavla Torres. First Baptist stand* lone atop the league with a 3-0 record. Trailing the leaders are M .A. Erectors and Beer:30 (both 2-1). Co u ntry Sto re and E x te rio r Homesavers (both 1-1), S A S Raiders, w ho had the night off, (0-2) and Florida Sportsmen (0-3). Next week. SA S Raiders plays Florida Sportsmen at 6:30 p.m .; Exterior Homesavers faces M .A . Erectors at 7:30 p.m.: Country Store challenges First Baptist ut 8:30 p.m. and Bccr:30 has the week off. Pacing the First Baptist attack were Bill Gracey (three singles, two ru n s , tw o RBI). S te v e Laurence (triple, single), San Fricke (two singles, run). Rocky Elllngsworth and Tim Palmer (one single, one run and one R B I each), Robert Steveno (single, two RBI). T o n y Bltile (single, run). T o m G raccy and J e f f Bethany (one single each) and Sid Brock (run). Doing the hltttng lor M .A . Erectors were Paul Rodrigue* ( t wo t r i p le s , ru n ), O r e g Cartwright (double, run), Russel Davis, G le n Stewart. D a v id Eaton and Rodney Grant (one single each) and Simon Morley (RBI). Beer: 30 was led by Dave Coats (two doubles, two singles, four RBI). Dan Spivey (triple, double, two runs, three RBI). Jon Retd .&• i':4* Also hoping for tome breaks on Volusia County's half-mile It oval Is defending 1992 NASCAR Goody's Doth Series champion M ickey York. Ihe winner of the first installment of the series at V C S back In April. York. In fourth place In the standings 07 points behind Smith, must hope for a duplicate run of his April victory, when he took over the lead on the 12th lap and ran In front of Ore for the remainder of the 100-tap race. If York's going to leap from fourth to first, then he must hope the drivcis in huni of liint In the points standings suffer through the same kind of race he experienced last year, when the championship also came down to the final racr of the series at VCS. Last year. York carried the olnts lead into the final race but ad to sit and wait to see If the lead would hold up after being ( sidelined by clutch problems 33 j laps Into the race. R Fortunately for York. Jo hn ny j Chapman (who trailed York b y ; 44 points going Into the race) • only made up six points after; being knocked out of the race* himself by a blown engine Volleyball— ssaxt* Boys------------- and James Malian (one run each). Doing the damage for Country Store were Kevin Roche (five singles, four tuns, two RBI). Scoll Wade (home run. three singles, four runs, two RBI), Rich Hemlngcr (two doubles, single, two RBI). Rick Bales (double, two singles, three runs). Chris Foederer (three singles, three runs, three RBI). Frank Tu rn er (three singles. RBI) and Kevin Sutherland (three singles). Also hltllng were Hod Haid (two singles, four runs. RBI). Robert Nordberg (two singles, two runs. RBI). Todd Donahue (double. R B I). Jo h n Krcm er (double) and Steve Wlllbanks (single, run). Bill F l e m i n g M emorial Gymanslum forced Ihe post­ ponement of Thursday night's girls volleyball match between the Semlnoten and Ihr Lake Brantley Patriots Reportedly, a ball hit a light In the gym and broke the bulb, the falling glass striking o studem. The match will be played at a later dale. Hi Your Heat Pump Survive Hie Season? ThMcAbtiirteYour 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- TICH2000 down on the coldest day of the year. Replace it now with a Carrier high-efficiency heat pump. Call us today. m FMXIFEGUL For trade-in dollars up to $250, call us today. BA R N E S HEATING& AIRCONDITIONING 915 W . SE C O N D ST. SANFO RD 323-3517 Oftot and* N o t m U i 30 1*63 VW rcThe Inside Guys. CAC030824 BET JAI-ALAI/BET HORSES/ i 4 * % 1 �Sanford HtrakJ, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Saplambar 24. 1993 Surviving the mid-life quest IN B R IEF How to acquire wholeness in life’s second half Volunteers needed lo r Bieycle Feat Volunteers are needed for the Mount Dora Annual Dlcyclc Festival to take place Oct. IS* 17. Help Is needed with registration packet stuffing, registration, sag wagons, refreshment stops along the way. ride leaders, serving meals and directing participants to seminar rooms. If you would like to volunteer during the three-day event, contact the Mount Dora Chamber of Commerce at 904-383- Wulcomu Wagon mootings sot The Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County will hold o coffee for newcomers on Wednesday. Oct. 13 from 10a.m. to noon. For Information, call Lu cy at 322-7877 or Donna at 333-4792. They will also hold their monthly luncheon meeting at Matson et Jardln In Altamonte Springs at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Oct. 20. For Information about that event, call Betty at 695-0144. Youth Center open on Friday nights Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Com m unity Building Is transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m . Arra youth are welcome to participate In the fun. Substance abuse discussed SAFE. Substance Abuse Fam ily Education. Is conducting a "Families in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 2 9 1-4357. I'm turning 40 this month, gulp, and I'm not happy about It one little bit. The following article Is one I read from the U niversity of Nebraska. I was given permission to have It reprinted. If you are going through a mid-llfc crisis, maybe Ihis will be of help to you too. Most of us are raised lo believe that once we are "grown up." there Is a long period that separates adolescence from old age. Then we uic surprised by the inner struggle we experience on entering the second half of our lives. In the recent past writers called this the "mid-life crisis." The term "mid-life quest" may be more appropriate as we begin to ask questions such as: W hy do I feel so empty? Will the next 20 years be (he same as the lest 20 years? Is m y marriage dying of benign neglect? Who am I anyway? Each person's quest is different. But the purpose In the sreund half Is the same ..the seeking of wholeness. Here are some suggestions to win the mld-llfe quest: Listen to your body. Most of us. by the middle years, arc aware that we misuse our bodies. Listen to your body's signals. Consldrr your eating, exercise, and recreational behaviors. Implement more hralthy habits and throw out the unhealthy ones. Seek loving relationships. Many people are dissatisfied with their marriages at mld-llfe. Divorce, separations, and affairs are common. We become bored and are In a BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG rut and don't know what to do about It. All we know la that something Is missing. Our culture tends to view life-long marriage as boring. Yet there Is not a Journey more exciting than the wondrous adventure of life-long love. At mld-llfe. we must allow the neglected and suppressed part of ourselves, to unfold. If wc renew our quest for the spiritual dimension of relationships with |>atlence and love, the result can be a relationship that Is Incomparably deeper, more authentic and meaningful than was possible before. Find your calling. The mld-llfe quest almost always Involves a desire lo make a deeper match between who we arc and what we do. We look for ways to express this m ature " c a llin g " In o u r w o rk . Form some.Thls leads to a mld-llfe career change. Th e risk Is* that the "grass Is greener elsewhere" thinking can result In an Impulsive move that may come at a high price. So. examine yourself before you Jump Seek meaning In aging. Almost univer­ sally, our culture views aging as bad. and our goal is to stop It. But hating aging Is ultimately self-hatred. We are obsessed with what we lose as we age. and are Ignorant about what we gain. Every season has Its beauties. We need to find the beauty In the autumn and winter of our lives. Our aim is not to age slowly, but to ngr deeply...lo come to a greater appreciation c! our wholeness. Honor the seven generations. Wholeness requires participation In an authentic, multl-generatlonal community. We must recognize that we arc connected to all generations — our parents and children, grandparents, and grandchildren, etc. We must avoid Isolating groups by their age. Wc must ensure that our young are cared for: that those at mld-llfe are supported: nnd that our elders are respected and their skills and wisdom utilized. Increase spiritual awareness. In all theseour relationships with our dimensions bodies, our loved ones and our work — our quest Is ultimately a spiritual one. At mld-llfe. we receive our wake-up call: It Is time to start listening to our Inner life. (Barbara Hughs* Gragg la ths Ssmlnola County Extension Homs Economist. Inqui­ ries may ba directed to har at the Cooperative Extension Service, 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford,FL 32773 or Poets to talk verse Sanford First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday ut the Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shelford. 904-7360416. or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. Sanford Rotarians to meet Rotary Club of 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. Th e 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 ualty Workmanship t a f a n e n t Slits Custom Valance Cancer support group masts Support. Hope and Recgvcry. 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. Th is Is n self help support group for al> cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-9737 or 322-7785 for more Information. • M H Bflndl Historical Com mission gathers Th e 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 Lions promote ‘Right to Sight* Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m . each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and W ilbur Avenue Lylt McDonald (Itfl). vlca president Of IhO Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Club, and Bob Sanus, president, present eye-ecreening machines to Dr. Amy B. Ward, president of the Central Florida 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 of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Al-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there la help. Serenity Won. on Al-Anon group for friends and lamiiy oi alcoholics, will meet c a J, Monday. Tuesday nnd Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonym ous meats In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. G a la v id e o w e d d in g irk s f a m ily m e m b e r s D E A R A B B T t A close relative a second fnarrlage. but without telling pnyone, she and her fiance flipped off and got married with only his family present. (All her Relative* live within an easy --------*-[. commute.) She showed ■ her rclajives videos of the ihe wedding and rives the reception at hia family's pome, and It appeared to be a yery gala affair. [ Now we're getting.strong hints for a wedding gift, but we are ptiU smarting from the snubbing she gave us. She also mentions eventually having a "religious" ceremony and a reception In Ihc future. O u r dilemma: Do we give "Wedding No. 2" gifts now. and a "Wedding No. 2VV* gift down the line? Or should we give a major gift now. for the wedding we weren't Invited to. later, or Done a t a ll— ever? Her family feels hurt by her. and dot lor the first Ume. We need your advice. ORE RELATIVE, 2W WEDDINGS D B A R ONE A N D TWO A M D ...I Ignore the "h in ts ." Since you were not Invited lo her wedding, you are under no obligation to send a gift. And even tf you are Invited to a "religious" ceremony and re­ ception In the future, and you A D V IC f i . 1 ABIGAIL r io p m VAN BUREN j VA N tJUHbN I choose to attend, you are under no obligation to send a gift. D E A R A B B T t I have been known to procrastinate when confronted with certain tasks. Recently, major decisions and actions were facing me and m y word was at stake. Considering the enormity of the situation. I needed focus, so I placed a large sign on my. refrigerator door. It read: The Beat Wav to Get the Job Done la to Start h i It worked for me. Perhaps some of your readers may find help In thla message. R.H . P P D fO B T. BAN D IE G O ODtomstrie Society to hs h m O In wnrtr for »h« naady. Tha presentation is In conjunction with tha Lions "Right to Sight" program, an Intamational project. D r u g s v s d e p r e s s io n DBAR M A R T I My sister Is 19 years old. I know she drops acid occasionally and drinks quite a bit. I think she's an addict but no one else In the family wants to hear It. But what I'm really most worried about ia that she's so depressed and moody all the time. I'm actually getting to be afraid that she might try to hurt herself. The rest of the family recognizes how depressed she Is. but everyone says. "Just leave her alone, she'll work herself out of It.” I feel really helpless but I don't know what to do. S C A R E D B IS T E R D BAR B IS T B R i You really are in a tight spot. Your sister Is an adult. Your family Is denying that there's a problem, and without support, you really cannot force the Issue to getting help for her. Young people who use drugs nearly always struggle with depression. Drugs cause mood s w in g s betw een de­ pression and euphoria: addi­ tionally, as people feel they are losing control of their lives, the depression deepens. T o further complicate the Issue, underlying depression may be part of what leads some people to seek comfort In drugs to begin with. Perhaps you could approach your sister from concern over depression and encourage her to seek medical advice for It. How: ever, she must be honest about Ihe use of LSD and alcohol In order for proper diagnosis and treatment to occur. If she will ullow It. perhaps you could go to the doctor with her to give her courage and support ana to help her five an open, honest and complete medical history. If all else falls, you will have to emotionally detach from the situation because overenmeshment can make you feel . . . . , D B A R R J . i It worked (and Is still working) for me. I have In T j T r a y M I l l H I I M m y collection of "keepers" the I B S B U B m B 1 following: 1 V*3J NOPASSES *Tir-K.te*rf "If you think you can do It. M l rjy i begin It! Begin and the mind 1 IIM M W IIW W grows heated. Begin, and the M l q i iiie p r f f l gjg task Is completed." ■ 1 O LIV ER LBJ EM OOF,THE ***!**«*.*■*. — ............................. ........ = MARY BALK The Good Son TH E R P EN U Itu e R o i lily a m [SleeplessIn Seattle [g j]l �L E T U S R E P L E N IS H T H E S E E D O F F A IT H T H R O U G H f&i ■> -• AiM m bly O f Ood ome 1100im TOO pm What is home? A blend of memories and m ortar...walls and roof and smells of breakfast cooking... a place of rest at the feeling of possession, of belonging...a place of hates, loves, anger...thc center of things living. Hom e may be a mansion on a hill, a cramped apartment, a farmhouse, a hovel, a new contemporary split-level, the house your father built...but only to you and your family is it home. No one else may call it that. For home is a part of youl Centuries ago a shepherd-poet felt like this. Lonely seasons on the g ra tin g slopes had taught him to love and long for home. He realized, however, that through his life, and beyond, the Presbyterian FIU T M U S r i l H M CHURCH Om Ar« t 3rd SI Sdnturd PRO Kb S u m ■ ScMI Pallor Qiwftli School ( K im Mumn«Wo'th>p Nuraor, tamor Nigh Fodo*«Mp Sunday modneoda, f «m.i, Nighl Swppo* TuuUiOroue. 1000>m 4 JOp m IX p n Htflft Vonago (Vd OOOO SHIPHtRQ EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SANTORO nu » 1 T Orlando DBNIHar, 1 F » FOM innu Patricia F Jdwion Paattf Sunday School IX in rt 1030 dm &art«* B>bi« Study nearness of God was part orthe w ise of home. Goodfteaa and mercy would follow Mm aB the day* of his life And he Would Cotton] IMm to + t UonWf 1:19-32 1125-3S M y Cftmims m rm Mb 2*3-29 — 4— i— m Janas Em Sahriw Puts l» wr* spi omfri 1 Cooyntfd 0 iW lK W d .m m fim N M f Congregational CONQRf OPTIONAL CNMSnAN CHURCH (NACCO 1401 S Pan Art Episcopal Inter-denominational The Staff O f ii f o l L O W I N G FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK Hillhaven Health Care Center 32M 966 AIR CONDITIONINO and Empioyoaa cow rtnr system s •a d d o n s FOIE ESTIMATES •SERVICE AU. BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEAT RUMP EXPERTS' ItH Itin tlK O H I. TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Staff 915 W. 2nd S I 322-2070 (PIZZA, Inc 3837 Lob Emmo H i l d a Mary 3 3 3 -0 8 7 2 ■A Little Touch o r Sicily NICK V1VONA M T T fo rt, A v s ® i " " " t it 321-3517 B B S M B B H g B S I F U N E R A L MOMS 0 R “Shorty' Smith and S Ctrl fle/pman i Employ— $ LO C A L C H U R C H ES $6.00 Pe r W eek T o Advertise O n Th is Page. C a ll 32 1*26 11 KEN'S AIR C O L L J NS F L O R IS T 3844 S. Orlando D r., Sanford (Conn <*17-92* UUUvyBM .) 323-1204 �r F i 'l 1 T r r “ Sen lord Hsrald, Bunfwi, Florida - friday, Crptcmho* 2-t. - SB — --------- ;------- — Southern Baptists IN BRIEF •f AP Religion Writer Moody Adams to tp ta k He la not listed In the yellow pages so where do you find Moody Adams? T r y an Iraqi scud missile crater In the Middle East: Red Square, declaring Christ's resurrection long before it ws leagal; a jet-black house. In San Francisco, owned by the founder of the Church of Satan: London's Hyde Park, during a confrontation with skeptics; the Prime Minister's oval office in Jerusalem; Havan. Cuba, looking down the barrel of a Communist soldier's gun; or a T V debate with an avowed atheist In Vancouver, Canada. Th is man. labeled America's Frontline Evangelist by the Miami Herald, is coming to the First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, for a special rally Wednesday. September 29. Adams will be speaking three times: T o youths and singles on "Mag*.*;. Michael and Madonna" at 6:30 p.m .: to adults on "T h e Best Kept Secret of World Class Winners at 6 p.m. and at 7 p.m. on "Killer Culls-Waco and the Trade Towers Bombing.' Adams' crusades have drawn over 8 million people. He has held 1,000 college and high school assembles and 175 city-wide crusades. Adams has had time to produce 10 video scries, which are being used by 6.000 churches in all 50 states. Adams has been on several hundred talk shows and was featured with Paul Harvey In the Communication 21 movie. "If Not Now-When?" hour of his 48 books have been Christian best sellers. Including "AIDS: You Just Th in k You're Safe." Adams has been a frequent guest In some of America' large churches. He has spoken at Jery Falwell's Lynchburg University, Temple Baptist In Detroit and the First Baptist Church of Dallas for a national evangelism conference. For more details, call 333-2065. From the start. President Clinton has met repeatedly with much of America's national religious leadership, but not with top officers of his own denomination which rebuked him. They'd been left out — until recently. Arranging the long-delayed session with Southern Baptist officials last week took some persistent Intervention by a middle­ man. Th e strains between the two were confronted, but not resolved. "It's a beginning dialogue." said the Rev. H. Edwin Young of Houston, president of the Southern Baptist Convention. "W e talked about areas where we os Southern Baptists strongly disagree with the President ....*' Starting back In the presidential cam­ paign. Southern Baptists leaders denounced Clinton, a fellow Southern Baptist, for supporting homosexual and abortion rights. Last June's Southern Baptist Convention chastised him and asked him to mend his views. A move was made to expel his home congregation. Immanuel Baptist Church in Little Rock. Ark., for not disciplining him. but the motion was ruled out of order. As a result. Southern Baptist leaders have been conspicuously absent from Clinton's previous warm get-togethers with ranking church representatives. Such religious meetings with him have been unusually numerous and mutually appreciative ever since he took office. Including a White House Interfaith prayer breakfast Aug. 30 attended by 86 religious leaders. 'Sometimes I think the environment In which we operate Is entirely too secular." Clinton told the group. "T h e fact that we have freedom of religion doesn't mean we need to try to have freedom from religion. "It doesn't mean that those of us who have faith shouldn't frankly admit that we are animated by that faith, that we try to live by It and that it does afTect what we feel, what we think and what we do." Southern Baptist officials weren't present. Nor were they at other church gatherings with Clinton, going back to Inauguration day when he Joined church leaders at two Washington churches, and worshipped at another on the way to town. Last March, he met with top leaders of the National Council of Churches. Including major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations, promising "we will work together throughout m y term as President." He said church leaders would find a welcome not only at the White House but In every agency of government, adding: "W e w ill arrange for appropriate contacts throughout this administration.” Clinton later In March met with a Roman Catholic delegation, led by Archbishop William H. Keeler, president of Catholic bishops. He said they supported m any of his stands, such as on tax reform, reduced military spending, health care reform. Investments to promote employment, but also disagreed on some Issues. Including abortion. Noting "m u ch common ground" with the President. Keeler said the bishops would "cooperate when possible" but disagree when they felt It necessary. Several church leaders said Clinton has made himself far more accessible to the country's major religious leadership than his recent predecessors. So far. It's been m a in ly moderate Southern Baptists, excluded from the pres­ ent fundamentalist Southern Baptist ad­ ministration. who have been present, but not Its top officers. Yet both Clinton and Vice President Gore belong to that denomi­ nation. Clinton has said he sides with the denomination’s marginalized moderates. "You don’t normally Invite your chief ertlies." observed the Rev. Jam es M. Dunn, executive director of the Baptist Joint Committee. However, hr added. Clinton showed by meeting with them that “ It can never be said he refused to meet with anyone." For several months. Clinton's Little Rock pastor, the Rev. Rex M. Hom e J r., had sought to arrange the meeting. It turned out to be a lengthy one on Sept. 16 — an hour and a half. Dig this: Slang Bible brings religion to street Bishop Grady to calabrata communion SANFORD — On Oct. 3. Bishop Z. L. Grady will celebrate Holy Communion at historic St. Janies A.M .E. Church. Tile church is located on the comer of Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue tn Sanford. Bishop Grady, whose home church is St. James A.M.E.. episcopal District, which Includes Trinidad, heads up the 16th Episcopal the West Indies and England. K of C honor m*mb*rs Th e Knights of Columbus of Assisi Council 10.267 recently announced the recipients of the council's Fam ily and Knight of the month recognition programs. Fam ily of the month honors went to: Marge and Paul Lemtre (July): Sue. Steve. Doug and Shannon Werly (August: and Rita. Joe. Julie and Dawn Riviecclo. Knight of the month honors were given to Joseph Riviecclo (July): Robert A . Pieper (August): and Jam es J . Kocxan (September). S«rvic§ schedule announced C A S S E L B E R R Y — Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Dr.. Casselberry, will celebrate the Eighteenth Sunday after Pdntecost with Worship Services at 8 a.m. and 10:30a.m. •* j Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 8 a.m. service. Sunday school and Adult Bible Study will be held at 8:15 a.m. on Sunday. Monday evening worship service will be at 7 p.m. For details call 832-7788. Clinton W «le o m « back Members ol the congregation at Christ United Methodist Cftumr hosted a reception lor Pastor Larry A mi bruit end hie wife, Jen this past Sunday. This Is the minister's second year In Sanford, having come from Kissimmee. The Armbrusts recently moved Into the parsonage at Christ United. H O U S TO N In the begin­ ning. the Earth was a fashion misfit and the Garden of Eden's serpent was one bad dude. Cain wasted Abel and Noah was one cool brother. So goes P.K. McCary's new slang version of the Bible, one In which the Houston author alms to inspire hope In young blacks so often dispirited by poverty and violence. Th e scripture according to the Black Bible Chronicles is lean, sinewy, and street-savvy. In slang. It*s bad. "I'm not a theological expert, but I do bcBeve that God didn't stag talking when he talked to Mopes on th i mountalntop." sa'd Ms. McCary, a 40-year-old Jour­ nalist and lifelong Bible lover. "I believe he's still talking." Here's how He's saying It: "Now when the Almighty was down with His program. He made the heavens and the Earth. Th e Earth was a fashion misfit, being so uncool and dark, but the Spirit of the Alm ighty came down real tough, so that he simply said. 'Lighten up !'" Later, when God decides to unleash floods over the Earth, here's how he breaks It to Noah: " I'm fed up. Noah, with what's happenin' 'round here. These folks ain't w hat's happenin' anymore, so I'm gonna do what I gotta do, and end things once and for all. MAn. I'm gonna blow the brothers clear outta the Ms. McCary said the five Bible books she translated. Genesis through Deuteronomy, are true to the original. Several, .lessons art? footnoted so readers can find them In a conventional Bible. Th e difference Is candid and up-to-date discussion on such topics as crime and sex. W orld m ission society head to address Sanford audience SA N FO R D - Nina 0 . Gunter. General Director of the Nazarene World Mission Society (NWMS). will speak at the First Church of the Nazarene on Oct. 1.2 and 3. She will be speaking at 10.30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . at the church, which is located at 2581 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. She has been general director since 1986. Th e director U the executive officer of the organization and Is responsible for advancing the missionary Interests of the soci­ ety throughout the districts around the world. Among her responsibilities are overseeing the business of the General NWMS. managing the General NW M S office in Kansas City, editing the NWMS publicsl i o n s a n d d i r e c t i n g , the quadrennial General N W M S Convention. She speaks tn district conven­ tions. Faith FtoutUc conven­ tions, camp meetings and In local church services. Formerly. Mrs. Gunter taught ALLIANCE CHURCH Community Alliance Church. 4115 Ea»t lake Dm*. Winter Spring* Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Rd, Longwood Sanlord Alllanc* Church. 1401 S Perk Are . Sanford A s a n s iT o r e o o Emmanuel Ataempry 01 Ood 120 Commercial t l . tanford ' FamilyW0r*MpCenter. 1770W AirportBhd.Sanford Freedom Aaaembfy of Ood. 2M0 Orlando Dr. Sanford Weal,* Aaaembfy oI Ood. 1679 DUan Ad, Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baptltt Church. Oviedo Cetrary Baptlat Church, Cryaid Lake l 3rd. Laka Mary Caaaaibarry Baptlat Church. 770 Saminoia Bird Central t o n a l Church. 3101 W. 1*1 St la IFirst Cheluoia Cfoarwatsr Miaafonary Baptlat Church. Southweat Rd Country*!#* Baptlat Church, Country Club Road. Late Mary Ftrat Sapttat Church. SIS Park Ave First Bapiiat Church ot Altamonte Spring*. Rt *36 Altamonte Spring* First Sapttat Church ot Foreal City First Baptist Church ol Oanava First Baptist Church, Markham Wood* First Baptlat Church ol Laka Monro* Flrai Baptist Church ol Longwood. M l East SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Qvfodo "l-st Baptist Church ol Sanlendo Spring* I Shiloht IMiaafonary Baptist Church. 1101 W. I3lh Si First Baptist Church ol Osteon Fountain Heed Baptist Church. Ovfodo Hope Baptlat Church. Forest City Community Center. Foreal City Independence Baptist Mia*. Chrtc league Bldg, Longwood Jordan Miaafonary Baptlat Church. S20 Upaale Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church, 60S Longwood - lake Mary Road Lakevtew Baptist Church. !M Lekavtew Ave. Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church, Oak HHI Ad . Osteen Miaafonary Baptist Church. North R d . Enterprise Morning Otory Baptist Church, Oaneva Hwy Ml. Moriah PrttMttv* Baptist. 1101 Locust Ave. Sanford Ml Orhr* Missionary Baptlat Church. Sanlando Borings Rd. Longwond Ml Bind Miaafonary Baptlat Church, 1KQ Jerry Ave Ml. zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ave. New Bethel Missionary Church, Sih St. S Hickory Ave. New ML CMawy MNatonwy Baptist. 1I0SW. tlth SI. i Bdritot Church, tIOS W. tlth SI. Church, OuWlety Inn, North Longwood Church. 1710 Rear A** , 4SS1 B. Lake Drive. C aaeefoerry, FI 3370* . Chuluota i Saptfot Church. 116* An* St .Alternant* Senng* People'# Baptlat Church. IZOI W Fir»( Street, Sanford PmeereN Baptlat Church. M l E Airport arm ' FrMrta Lake Baptlat, Ridge Rd. Fern Park Progress Miaafonary Baptist Church. Midway r u ilj wiin M m in rk T S M lt t lf r— — •»»— g»— » — - - - - - - Second Shuoh Mis*fon«y Baptist Church Weal Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church, 290 Ovartrook Or. Ceaseitforry Starlight Baptist Church. tSO Bahama Rd St. James Missionary Baptlat Church. St. Rd. 419. Osiaan St. Johns Miaafonary Sept 1st Church. 90S Longwood Ave, Altamonte Et. Lake Missionary Baptlat Church qf Cameron Dty, Inc. intendent. in 1976, she school and served as a director ot elected to the General NWMS guidance and counseling. She Council as a representative of also served on the evaluation the Southeast Region and served committee for the Southern As­ In that capacity for nine years. sociation of Accreditation for Schools and Universities. Gunter received a Bachelor of She is an ordained elder and Arts Degree In Education and served as an associate pastor p s y c h o lo g y fro m Tre ve c c a with her husband. Dr. D. Moody Nazarene College In 1958, and a Gunter. In Tennessee. Missouri Masters of Education degree In and South Carolina. counseling from tire UuivcieUy For 16 years, she served as of South Carolina In 1970. Disrict NW M S President on the South Carolina District where In 1969. she wasitonored with her husband was district super­ ' the Doctor of Divinity degree by •L Matthew. Baptist Churcn, Canaan Hgt*. St John a Missionary Baptist Church, «20 Cypres* 81 Springflaw Miaaiveo Baptist. 12th A Cedar kalmeilokm BapUal Church, MJ 6 W w M I. Ave Tempt* Raptlat C * -r-.fi. Palm Spring* R d . Aitamontt Spring* VNtory Baptlat Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Healer Are Weahrlew Bapiiat Church. 4100 Pacts Road (46A) William Chapel Missionary Baptlat Church, Mark A WMiirnn St Ailamonlt Spring* Zion Hope Baptltl Church. 712 Orange Ave. CATHOLIC All Soul* Catholic Church. S U Oak Ave i Sanlord Church ot th* Nsttvtty. Lake Mary Our leayoltfi* Laka* Csmoke Church. 1310 Myiimeim, Deliona 81. Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. DeBary SI Augustine Cathottc Church. Sunaet Or., near Button Ad , Caaaefoarry St. Clare Catholic Community meats el Oaleen D ue Center St. Mary MagadMene Catholic Church, Maitland Ave. Aitamontt Spring* St Maryt Uk/anlan Cathode Church. 243 Laka McCoy Or, Apopka CHRISTIAN Fuel Christian Church. 1M7 8 Sanford Ave airs! Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E WWiamaon Rd Orsc* Christian Church.Wt^e!UfonV*^sVhooMJ*ofa! B6S Orange Bhd. Sanlord Lakevtew Christian Church. Beer Lake Ad . at Jamison Sanlord Christian Church. 730 Upears Road, Sanlord C ^ T I A N B C t W C l IUn CN " Ch 300 W M ' Or***3 Fktl Church pi Christ Sciential. ITS Markham Wood* R d. Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Christ. 1912 8 Park Ave Church ol Christ et Lake Ellen. U S 17 W. N Casselberry Church ol Christ. S00 Palm Spring* Of., Altamonte Spring* Church ol Christ. Oenevt Church ol Christ. Longwood Church ot Christ. W. 17th SI Northern* Church ol Christ. Fla Haven Or.. Maittwid South. Seminas* S w e ll ul Chritl. 9410 l s m Howeti Rd CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Church ol Ood, 903 Hickory Church ot Qed. S03 W. 22nd St Church of Ood. Ovsedo Church ot Ood Houneaa. Lake Monro* Churck pI Ood Mission. Enterprise Church ol Ood. 14S2 W. tlth St. Churck ol Ood In Christ, Oviedo Church ot Ood ot Prophecy. 2906 S Elm Ave Ohurch ot Ood ol Prophecy. 170* S Persimmon Ave. Church ot Ood ol Prophecy, 4M S Central. Ortedo Church ol Ood (TihOeyL Dariona Community Center, Deltona (Sun Room) Rescue Church ol Ood. 1700 W. 13th S t. Sanford True Church ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford CONMSOATNMAL Congrpgatfotgi Christia-i Chwuh, 2401 S Park Ave. Sanlord Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congragawnai Church, f l l Wad* 61 .Winter Spring* EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodos Church. St Oeorg*. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eastern Ontario* Church. St Steven's ot O.CJL, ISM lake Emma Road Lungwood. PL 32/90_________ ___________ Itevecca. being the u m woman to receive such recognition from the college. She was listed a m o n g W ho's W ho A m o n g Students In American Colleges and Universities and Outstand­ ing Young Women o f America. She and her husband have two sons. Rev. Dwight M. Gunter, a pastor In the Church of the N a za re n e a n d D w a yn e M. Gunter, a financial analyst with Westinghouse Corporation In Aiken. S.C. Eastern Orthodos Church, St John Oritadoi. 2743 Country Dub Road. Sanlord EPISCOPAL All Saint* Episcopal Church. E DeBary As*. Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant. |79 Tuakewtile Road. Winter EprecoijS Church >i The Resurrection. 751 E lake S/srller Dr. Longwood Holy Croat Episcopal. Park Ave *1 4tn S t. Sanlord St P*t»-s Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary 81 Richard * Church. 9191 Let* Howell Rd Winter Perk The Church nt the Good Shepherd, Maitland. 331 Laka Ave INTERDENOMINATIONAL Canary Christian Career. 900W 4th ST. San/ord New Harvest Christian Fdfowaiup. 2TSOCountry Club Rd. Sanlord ftorihiand Community Church. 930 Dog Track Rd, longwood. FL 32790 Outreach Oattrerenc* Center. 2231 Sioea As* Rankwri. Belh Am Synagogue moating at Comer ol Sand Lake and County Un* Road. West 1-4 tempt* Shalom. 1789 Elkcam Bird. Daltons LUTHCRAN Attention Lutheran Church. Overbrook Of. Casselberry Oood Shepherd Lutharm Church. ElCA. 2SI7 Olando Or (Hwy J7-S81 Sanford Holy Croat Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary. TSO Sun Drive. Lake Mary Lord Ol Ul# Lutheran Church. 389 TuskawMIa Rd.. Winter Springs ' Lutheran Church ol Providence. Dariona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer, 2929 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church, Oolden Days Dr S Hwy 17X2. Casselberry 81. Luke* Lutheran Church. Rt. 42*. Simla SI Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 |uat Waal ol 1-4. Longwood METHOOtaT Barnett United Memorial Church. E DeBary Are. Enterprise Bear Lake United Methodist Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgt* Casselberry Community Untied Melhodiei Church. Hwy 17-82 P.nay Ridge R d. Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker D r, Sunland Estates OaBary Ccmmunrty Mathodiat Church. W. Mijhbantt A d . DeBary First United Methodist Church. 41S Park Ave First Methodist Church ol Ortedo First Untied Methodist Church ol Oaneva Orace Untied Methodist Church, 4 M N Country D ub Ad . Lake Mary Orant Chapel A M E- Church. Oviedo Omgrov* Methodist Church. Oviedo Oaleen Methodist Church. Opr. ol Carpenter 9 Murray St . Church. Comet ot S Country Owe hoed Lake Mary Sanlando United Mathodiat Church. SR 434 and 1-4, Longwood 81. Jam** A M L . Sth at Cypress St Luke M B Church ol Cameron Dty. Inc. Seerdeil oil S A 4* E St. Mery'* A.M C Church. St. Rt 419. Oaleen St. Paul'* Mathodiat Church, Oaleen Rd. Enterprise Stratford Memorial Church, S DeBary Flrsl Church ol Ihe N u arena. 2941 Sanford Ay*. Oaneva Church ol the Nararene, S R as. Oaneva OakeMerv Church n| the Naxareo*. 1711 Crystal Lake A rg e n t* Mary \ongwood Church of the ha*arena. Weyman 1 Jessup Ave . Longwood Markham Woods Church cf the N axarena. SR 46. 3Vy Mile* Weal ol 14 « the Wtkfva River Nina 0. Ounttr PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Churck Holland Bfvd 9 Austin Ave Flrai Presbyterian Church ol Laka Mary Fuel Preabyiartan Church. Oak Ay*. 9 3rd SI Flrai Presbylenan Church ol DeBary. E. Highland Markham Wood* Presbyterian Church. 9210 Markham Wood* Road. Lake Mary, FI. St Andrews Presbylenan Church. M13 Saar Lake Rd SI. Mark* Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Sp-mga Ad, Ailamonlt Spot Tutcawlila Preabyttrien Church. 3*00 Wall Slat* Rd 476, Ortedo Fla Upaaia Community Presbyterian Church. Upsaia Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Rd, Casselberry SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST Forest Laka Savtnlh Day Adventist Church. Hwy. 436. Forest City Mars HUI Seventh Day Adventist Church. SOI E 2nd 81, Sanford Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church. MIS N Highway 427 Seventh Day Advanilai Church. Maitland Ava. Aitamonia Spring* Winter Spring* Seventh Day Adventist Churcn.90 S Mots Rd OTHER CHURCH I t All Farifl Chapel. Camp Seminole. Wekiva Park, Rd Allen'* A M E Church. Oltv* S 12th Beardall Avenue Holm*** Chapel. Beardatl Ave Chuluota Community Church Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Samis. 2319 Perk Ave. ECKANKAR. 770H.Q Tite Drive. Soil* 100 longwood Family Church Christian Center. 1944 Seminole Bird . Casselberry Flrai Bom Church ol the Living Ood. Midwa, First Church ol Christ*Sciential. Eikam Bird and Venus S I . Deltona Flrai Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Sanlord Full Ootpel Church ol Ood In Christ. 1826 Jerry Aye . Sanlord Full Ootpel Tabernaci*. 2724 Country Dub Road Grace Bible Church. 2944 S Sanlord Ave Holy Trinly Church ol Ood In Christ, 1914 Mangoutlm* Aye ICngdom Hall ol Jehovah a Witness. Lake Monroe Unit. 1962 W Third St Lake Monro* Chapel. Orange Bird . Lake Monroe Mt. D ire Moimess Church. Oak him Rd. Osieen Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Maritam Woods Road. Longwood Pack* Wesley*n Churih. 5*50 Wayside Ur Sanlord Pentecoaikl Open Bibfo Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave . Oil 251h opposite Seminole High School Hsetoratlon Corngukty Church. 9*19 N C A 477 Sanlord Rolling Hill* Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Sanford Alllanc* ChunA 1401 S Park Ave Sanford Bfofo Church. 2M0 Sanford Ave. Second Church Of The Lhrtng Ood. 347* Beerda/i Ave. Sanford Sa Pelka Serbian Orthoeo* Church I MO Laka EmwteAd .Longwood SI Slovens Orihodoi Church IPS* Lake Emma Rd. longwood Th# Full Ootpel Church ol Our Lord Jesus Christ. Washington S I. Ca naan City The Satiation Army. 700 W 24tn 91 Triumph. The Cta'ch of I he New Age. 1006 W.Sih Si United Church of Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte Spring* United Church ol Christ Christian Fellowship 260 N Country D ub Rd, Lake Mary U C SB. Spiritual Centre. 124 A South Vufoaa Ave, Corner ol Orave* and v M u * u x v # :o h h g »e «r *' Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 210 Wad* S i . Winter Spnngt �- Son ford Sanford, Florid* - Friday, teptcmbar 24. 1MS L f t f lil N o t lc — L t f lf t l N o t i c t i IN T H I CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E E t B H T U N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA C A S E S fe iM -H B C A -lA L PAUL T O Y . JR. A CHERYL C TOY. hi* wit*. PMnHNl. OUTBACK INDUSTRIES. INC., N O TICE OF F IC TtTM IM N A M E Natka to han dy given Mat I am anpoad bi buetoaaa at M B Ohto Av* . Santard. Fla. SWTS. S l m i L*SL.Im Sm i M t ^ a n d that I Inland to raglatar aato name wHh Iha DtvMm at Carp— at'on*. vtatona at Iha Flctlttoua Slatwto*. Ta-WIti Sactton MART. Ftortda Statute* tffl. Mary E.Tabtn PuMian: N O TIC E O F ACTION TO : O UTBA CK INDUSTRIES, INC. I lOOt South Orange H m w i Trail Or land*. Florida U N I Regittorad Agent: Warran DCI-11* YOU A R E N O TIFIE D that an action tar Quieting Tttta an the tallowing proparty In SamInc>a County. Florida: too* Keiiey Avenue iltuatad In ttw City at Ovlado. County at Samlnal*, Slate ot Florida, and mare fully d e e c r lb e d a n L O T I t , A LA FA YA WOOOS. PHASE XII B. at par mag In Plat Boo* 43. Paoaa m i . of lh* Public Rec­ ord* of Samlnal* County, Flor­ ida. hat boon filed agalntl you. and you ar* required te tarva a copy of your written defane**. It any, to II on Jetaph Scura. Etquir*. plaintllft' attorney, whet* addrou N f l EaU Mit­ chell Hammock Road. Suita W . Oviedo, F t 127*4 on or bafara llth day of October. lf*2 and file lh* original with Iha dark ot thla court althar bafara tervko on th* ptalntltfa' attorney or Im­ mediately there*War; otherwto* a default will bo entered again*! you tar th* complaint or pallI iOO O A TEO on tfh day of Sep­ tember. IftJ (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court Jeanann* L. Timber!*** AtOaputy Clork PubOth: Saptombar M. It, S4 A October I, If tl O EI7T______________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N E RIBHTEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY O BN ER AL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO. m i l l C A -U K F E D E R A L HOME LOAN M O RTOAO E CORPORATION. Plaintiff, O L E N J. ROBERTS. VICTOR IA L . ROBERTA hi* writ, aad OB RER U N HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C , IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIB N T IR N T N s JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF T H E S TA TE OF FLORIDA. IN AMO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CIV IL ACTION CASE NO. fS-MMCA-ie DIVISION R FLORIDA BAR NO. <0*7 CITIBAN K. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANR l/fc/a CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, r Padaral Savtngi and Loan Aaaeclatton. Plaintiff, V*. VAL O. M CGEE I LOR NAM . M C G EE ; IL L E N R . COLLIER: HIMng.an*all unknown parftaa claiming by* through, imdar and aoafnP tha above namad defendant (a) are not known lob* ally*. part to* may claim an Hanora. trvatoaa arafhar claimant*: andauchef the incampatonta ar eehenatoo naf twllurit; F L I R T PIN A N CI. IN C ; ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES CO. OF FLORIDA. INC.j UNKNOWN T IN A N T (S ). II «ry , N O TIC C O FS A LE VRSt ICV H n P W f f l M purauant to a Summary Final Judgment at In tha Circuit Court at N O L I Caunty. Florida. I S IM IN O L I County, Flartda. Lata «* and as. H O LID AY B E A R L A K E SUBDIVISION N a 1. i l l p ding t* R « Fla* I to Plot R a * A Papa ax i B l i n d* at >1. N O TIC E OF N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y O IVEN purauant to an AmandM Final Judgmant at Faroctaaur m a T V« * R A MmW-* U-P SP tM IVPJy in Caaa Na. IW IB C A -U K, at Iha Orcwii Court at Iha EIGH­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and for SEM INOLE Caunty, Flartda wharaln F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN M O R TO A O E CORPO­ RATION It PlaMHft and O LSN J . ROBERTS, a f.a L .a n uatanaatl N Pw Mghaat d « * Ceur? In SaMtrd, S IM IN O L I Cawtty, F lertda. at U rM a’ctoc* an October U . t m , iha SatNwSUmtA a*Ul rI lluwJ dH ^M V If H HP fatk la 111 M •Mf Lat A D E E R RUN UN IT M. j s* Eta Plat llnPtaf Bm A M V and B at iha Public of Seminole Caunty, Flartda. D A TE D Saptombar U. i m M ARYAN NE M O R U AaCtarhataaldCaurt •y: JanaR. Jaaawtc A t Deputy CNrk Pvtotoh: Saptombar S4 A Octo­ ber t, URI-tto IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I N T N JUOfCtAL CIR CU IT O F FLORIDA IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY O BN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION . c a s e n o . n-ia*j-CA-i*-K P L A TTE V A L L E Y FUNOINO. I F VS. STEV EN H. LYNN and JOAHN L. LYN N : atoL, NOTICfl IS H E R E S Y O IVEN that by virtue at Rial certain RRit at Enacutton Nauad «ut el aW radar R a a m at Rw Orcutt Caert at landnoto County. Ftarm tS S fC A lR . m m a paent rendwed to the Court an Rw UM * y i t AaguP A.O. t m m that c e r ta in ca a a a n t llla d t r‘ -n i j Mutual LHa In amneo Company. Ptetatlft v t Vtdao Scene at Apopka. Inc.. O/B/A Mammoth Vtdaa. Daton dwd which atiraaald Writ *4 iMcutton a m daHtwrod la me aa Sheriff at Som lneta Cawtty. F tp Ida and I have tovtod upon —»*Wf nMTT, MTU MM ^ |akpM| Ml R‘WI ERi St Rto dafondant. V IO IO SCENE O F A F O F K A . INC., D/B/A In and to Rw . being lamtnato County. Fb p a rtic u la rly da icrlbad a* F a n a a o n tc T a la v lt lo n a ( aopr a* a**) Packard Ball Keyboard Serial IMAVPMBT4T VCR’* Vtdaa Ftaturoa (Weed Rack* torOtoplay) Security Syatom (monitored by Scan Security) m m m wm tu o fi nwni w and to Tra d e rJra a Ta a Sheriff at Samtnato Caunty. Flartda. will at 1 1 :« AJVL an th* *th e*y at October A.D. t m attar tor aato and aall to lh* Mgha»i bidder, TOR CASH IN HAND AND S U B JE C T TO ANY AND ALL EX IS TIN G LIENS, at the tocetton aI *)l State Read 434 North, U nit f t . Altamonte Springe, Florida M 7 I 4. tha above dwertbed prepe^hfThai aald aato to being medt to aaMafr Me term* el Ihto Writ afltpcuNan. IF . _______ County. Flartda NOTtCS REGARDING TH E A M E R IC A N S W IT H O IS A BILITIES A C T O F N N l PER­ SONS W ITH A D ISABILITY N R E O I N O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS T O PARTIC IPATE IN T H E PROCEEDING SHO ULD C O N TA C T T H E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OP T H I 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 S IC T IO N , ISAS M T H S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T LRAST F IV E D AYS PRIOR TO T H E F R O C IE O IN O . T E L E PHONE! I< (ton “ ritodi Saptombar H K O I T Y A O O D O F K U I B E A O L U 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSREOOEPT. HOURS • M A M .- M I P J I PfWATE PARTY RATES 14 7 .D f llN 2 t i n Rim | 1 .1 t> Rat b r SRr n C U M O SATURDAY ASUNDAY SUr K U a th R graptacto term. ' ““ M S s i r Tuaadqr tau Friday 11 Naan Tha Dev Bakra Fv Sunday And Monday ID O F i d Friday A M U R T M C N T B A N D C fN U X I B : bi e w bvanl of an to to r M an ad, tha Sanford Herald w t l bp raaponalM d to r tha Itrat only a n d o n ly lb t w extont of tha co a l o f that 11— Bingo 27—Hurstry ft ChHd C a r t FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY l*:MAM*adttMPM FLEA WORLD HWY If Y L SANFORD 2 1 — P R n o n R iS Fra* medical car*, tri lat ton, counseling, private dactor phi* living evpentee Bar r o n i t Cad Attoreey Jeba _____ i-debm -M M 2 3 - Lost 4 Fo u n d POUND DOO. SMh teu. tomato! with tea* m w ___________ LOST vuh tw tomato, aprket Mach Up* en aart 4 around aye*, teal In v k M ty ot Papier w tola e p de M W iM O Tra ie 27—N u m r y A CW MCrtr A B C SM ALL O A V C A R I todtort. > hat meal* ttOea.3Mdlld BEFO R E and A F T E R echato care. Itdyttwtid* H e m .) In Hilt* at Lh Mary SubdMeton. HRS carttftod. C A S IN O . I B MW-CA-M-K KISLAK N A TIO N A L RANK, I E il. 4B7; * m (T O O ). P I R H B R R IV ), DEi-tn W T N I CIR CUIT COURT J S £ f T* «r to A* R Caunty. LOT 4 B R Y N H A V IN FIRST R I F L A T , a R o p la t a t itearding to Rto racardM In Flat J*. Papa* M P«d H at lh* Public Record* at Samlnal* Cawdy. Florida. M avBUc aa**. to Rw m p w p Md S r M r o N t Rt waPtrwvi d a r af Rw SanOnato Cawtty Cawtotova*. SanOard. Ftortda. **j t l l H r "b l J u u ii Act (A D A ) Nat lea: In ac- D IIR D R A O. H ILM A O O LLAR n/k/a 0 1 1RORA 0. RHODES. Pletottff. Tclpala In thla preceding DENNIS W. H ILM A O O LLAR . eiaL. at M l North Pork Avanua. Suita and. Ftortda B rit at C L I E N T NOTICE OF SALS B Y PARTITION NOTICE IS HER EB Y R IV t N _ • • M r i. Vatophaaa: (4W) m b r Bat. m o , \ m m $ m (TOO) w IB M t u r n (V), via FtpMgBNayaartriea. WTTNRM my Rp W and Seal at Rda Cowl an Sapkmbar 14 (Seal) at r h Court la and far Samlt C ou nty, F lo rid a , w h araln D IIR D R A 0 . H ILM A O O LLAR n/k/a D IIR D R A O. RHOORS to Iha FlaMMf and DENNIS W. H IL M A O O L L A R . O B N ER A L MOTORS ACCEPTANCE COR­ PORATION. and ASSOCIATES F IN A N C IA L SER VICES O F FLORIDA, are Rw I wilt w<l to (he i County CourtM l N. Fork Avenue, L F L SETTS, at Midi AJR. T. tm . Rto I L o t IS , L A R I S Y L V A N ■STATES, Flat Dead M. Fane la. accardlnf to Iha Public Record* at i omtoota Caunty, Flartda. mil im t M ARYANNE MORSE Clart at Court ■y: Jane I . Jaaawk Deputy Ctork PuMWi: Saptombar 14 d bar i. ties Ofll-SST O T O I R I t . C IR C U IT COURT By. Jonoll. Jaaawk >Ctorfc i: Saptombar I* B Ortab a rt.tfn o il-t n I N T N I C O U N TY CO U R T IN AMO FOR SBJHINOLR COUNTY, FLO R ID A CA St NOt aa-ttSBCC-SM AGNES I. KACHUBA. Plaintlit. ■DWARDR. BRAUN and N O R Y IN IF . RRAUN, MewMb, and FIRST TEN N ESSEE BANK, N A TIO N AL T IO N .. J GENERAL ELE C TR IC C A P ITA L COMMERCIAL AUTOM O TIVE FINANCE, IN C . f/k/a TRAHSAME R IGA AUTOM O TIVE FINANCE CORPORATION. N O TIC E O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that an an dw day at October 1L t m at l l t i l a m . at the W M Frent Dear ot Rw Sam mate M l North will an laN R It A attached harala. la g o lh a r with a ll ' flw- B S O a J i l l nancaa an aald land ar uaad in conjunction Iharewtlh. E X H IB IT "A " The Boat to af Rw Nerth to at Lat IS ef St. Jaaajdw. accardtog toBtoaiatdtoreaf aarecardadln Flat M I, Papa i u , at dw ---------------* af “ ' to br ardtr entered^ b j ^ lh # Haaerahla l O f Z I T M • B • . * FOR A CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS 1. LARRY D ALE F Z t l-1 7 - A rapuaet tor a tanlng change tram A-l Aprkwtture to R tA Smpto Family Reeldenttat. Lat 41 Watt* Farm. Flat Boeb 4 Pag* M Semtooto Caunty. Flor­ ida (Let* portion currently i n t o R-IA). Further described at f A t acre*, touted en the eaulh tide el Cantor Drtv*. Watt at Hearth Flora tubdlvtttan. Sactton 14 Tewnahip SI. Ratwe M - Ottorkt ft In attendance wtll be " C A S IN O l IN R E ; T H E TanM at Salai Caah tor'idacfc. — B O Z V O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whan I write. It I* mdta. d IdbyrMh, MR Id i M T m In i LABORERS M E M O • eklltod and unehlHad. Pealttana avail Om CaM SPRINT STAFFING. Md-Mll IN T tT j ragWrad. Call ar apply: MSC Trucking Carp i n i W. lit St., Santard, FL*e) n t M*J M EDICAL For ExceUgnt.. f'rotettlanel C H IL D CARE Servtra*. celt TO MBS________ M A TU R E AOULT, J». would Ilka to babyttl Call anytlma m m * 11 net heme I vm*p M ICHELLES HOUSE Enrell now I Age* I S. Pre K pre­ gram. Na ragittratlan Net M1-HM.... — ..........-Fldd-Sd W ILL WATCH YOUR children In my heme weekday*-Colt I P DM IFN /R N F/T and P/T. Sub acuta care •ap highly dnirabto. but net required Will train Salary draendant upon aapartanca Cwdartt O il i n Maaar. M N. Hwy If-tt, Dabary, PI m u . N A T I O N A L P U B L IS N IN O FIR M Made peepto to label p a e tc a rd e tra m h a m # . MM/wk. Sat yeur mm hour* C a ll i n a t e r m s i n . 4t m l n / l l y r a e i a r W r ll a : P A A S E - 1ST. 141 S. Lin rainway. N Aurora IL4RS41 NURSERY A TTE N D A N T tor praechaai children. 4 hour*. Sunday marnlnge du ring church earvtrat. Additional hauri patelbto Caper lance Call P J atltpalnieraiev. P/T CASHHR Apply at; M P Orlande Av* . S E L L A M AND TIC K E TS by 41— L — 1 S t r v k t f HAVINO PROBLEM* eemng credit? Call Smltoe BddSH ir»y ^ ^ i| h tto ta m w * g f ^ 5J—B u tiridst LIQUOR L IC IN S I tor Sami noto. Path. Sumtor rawdtoa. O w ne r w ill tln a n c a . Na icallBtodMd mala amaitof i eacreto. m a o o rm nos n e t l Piara to Part Manfhly PaymanHI Oat Cred­ itor* Otl Yew Back I Earn Qualify Na Caiiatarai 144**418 endwerk.PhaaaBI M84 m u ts Semin*to County Teacher** Credtt Union. MM Laurel Ave W aN TP D Ltra in Homemaker to II living prartar*. ute ef car pfu* •diary. MAM] LA R G O H E L P N I E O E O I tor drtvara. AN ehltte 0'iaitobN. Daffy pey. Ra toa. Napart ready to wart t :M am. Induafrtai Labar Sue. WM French A v tot ehemcoil* MWENOME/PMVBIY Ateamblare, packer* end All yew need I* yeur ttfto. Jack ton. M to S U M hr. (Will •rain) 3*0*404 Sm to* aeraeeery Further detail* available by ratling B t-ttM . Crteraton fit*. N O T E ; Pertont with d liabHIttoe needing ateltlanra to participate In any at the** proceeding* thould contact the Employe* Ralatton* Depart iwanf a r u rmwWtovW m v , to adeawca at Rw meeting at Mt-1lM.arian*ton Mat. HHy ggtdl t l flppMl M y at thk moating, they will a m ay need to aneura that a verbatim record at Iha proceedI* mad*, w hkh record CURRENT P U U f NINO iW kidkll-bSi*BfEErmpiTeCHBeaj#Gvito|yY| Mfli rVErtUn, DEI-104 DA T f D Saptombar to. t m M A R Y A N N ! MORSE Clark at Iha CrutI •y: Jana I . Jaaawk A* Deputy Clark FvbUNti Saptombar u , S4 t m D l l til Neikanaef............ Wtamhatol WATSON R E A L T Y CO RF REALTORS A VA ILABLE POSITKMtS— ...in Orlande. Allamanto. Cat Mlberry, end Santard area* a Product Ian a • Auembtya • Warahaueaa Mutt have awn car, | and prapar 10*4 Apply tarn - D am and Ip m -lp m a K Tm m m * IMS Stay jf -n !) ats-tiB Outgoing paraanalllto*. Aha working partner* wanted. In torattod In dart*, pool, BBQ't. mu»ic. Apply al B o m Yard. Santard m>iao>_____________ C H E C K C A IH R R -P .T ./ P .T .. •>p . ratlabto, benefit*, apply to: Check Cadtlng Eaey, Baa I 4M. 3t*S0 r1. Or.. Santard OHIO OWE Need* c a p ., o r g a n lie d caregiver with tote at lav*. Start Immediately m l WO C O M P A N IO N , L lv # In 1-3 d a ye /w k . T L C Ham * ........ .J B -W P NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN that, purauant to Summary judgment ef Faractoaura In th* abate capllinil action. I will aall Iha praparty titrated in County. Florida. de- ..Lake Mary, Lengweod. and nafar at M l N. Park Avenue, Suite NMt. Sanford. Ftortda B B t , telephone ( « 7 ) m «JJO •tetoneton 4B 7, at toaet five (II 40y8 Pflif It thi |^9C8>PlfHir PuMteh: Saptomber l t . U t m D IM M Local to ISM wk. (Will tralnl ........ ...........A m toe DAY CARE/1 POSITIONS P/T attomeen toactwr, COL drtvar.p/tattlrahafplBBStl DISHWASHERS M l I DEO... Muat have awn car, phana, and proper ID ’a. Apply f am - II am and I pm •3 pm OPC T im parery Sarvkae IMS Hwy I M L tangwaad MI-1 IP DRIVER WMTCD With reliable lala model economy car tar awto part* delivery- Clean PI. Horn# MUMSAefctarMr.Laatman C e iw birry. Stvdto*. I 4 1 bdrm. Attk Storage) Call Jam lyr Rf Q n t .M a m . Kept Serrefl Paal 4 L a u n d r y , l 4 1 room*. Convenient toe* 30*43*_______ twnl! Ceil Call Paf. Pat. B3 SANFORD RD l1aand n d I! Cant. H/A. bnauttlul take aat ting and part area. O R IA T R A T I I I L a h a J a a a la ApartRfaats, l l l l Saala ‘ ‘ “ r . m o o ________ • a ITUO fO AM D 1 BDRM a a Apartment* available Ca i in (berry -ftfiNi Cali Mel lata, eeef it* UPSTAIRS efficiency apt A/C. sm nra. Ill and latl. N* pelt Broker Owner M3 SW I BDRM. S M / m a pivt 1 me **C| 4 BDRM. .4410/me plut I me >*c cati m t*43________ I BOOM garage parch, ewtof required B lT tto US*/mo plua dapotit Na pet* ________C a B B S -tm ________ ■ ( DR 0044. U73 manth plut B7S eacurtty depot 11 and rat ...................m m 411 PARK AVR . 1 bdrm apt* UM and U M plut depodl Weaklyratoeatoa' Mi lert 101—Houses Fu rn ish e d / R tn l RIVIR FR O N T. On St JehUT Oitoan 1 bdrm. I bath, deck trap mo pi U* depoen »M im SANFORD Clee* In Small trailer fvmithed Include* util tile* 141 weekly........ 31* *W m — H o s js g s 3**l P A L M E TTO 1 bdrm with •lira tot, SBS/ma Um SANFORD A V I .. 1 bdrm (MB'me I I I K A V W O O D D R IV E 1 bdrm. 1 hath. MB4/me. 1214719................... U l t W 91—A ftirtiM R fits/ SA N FO G G I bdrm apt. Ail privilege*. BBS/me. A /C . R U IR T , kltcha* u m . Pham, laundry, amptoyad. MS and up. M* rtSSar 134 *4*1 CLEAN ROOMS, I ira /w k . Kitchen, pbaa*. leoadry, vMo* CLSA M FURNISH 1 0 W/ kH. avail. I l f w li SM .............x n NICC HUB HOMES. m am Reetter LEASE P W R C M A S I-l/t.a g p r herdeaai fleer*, aver t/l acre. Sf 'me. 1 S0R44. 1 BATH, agpl . ranfral H /A 3 car gar« LK MARY B LR ML. v t . CH/A. ting 47*3 pU>» ■topoeH373 4103 SANFORD 1 bdrm. IV* bath No pete 141Vmonth, j toe dtp n il __________ B 1 3 U 3 __________ SANFORD, t / l HOUSE. .**« 1IM0 me 3717004 SMALL 4 b r , I brth. wail to I. no pat* U 7Vm* t 1M4 Summerlin Are oSANFORO V t w / family rm. C/M/A. lg .thad. convenient Nkel uaO/rrHi. taOO tec • DB BABY, 1/1 w/ carperi. new paint, wall and eaplk. heat and *lr *4tt/mo. S4M eac. P SANFORD V t apt. Cant. H/A Wether, d r y a r Included. a SUNLAND V I w/ graef ream, laundry ream, parch. Clean and Prtvato I SMS/ira. U M eac 3/1 dupto*. I pond. Etoc. in:. Prtvato t two'm o. 4400 tec a W IN T R R S P R I N O I t/t. Country living I If - Acre*, privet# 443Vmo. 4400 eac. •SANFORD V I J rand* Lara* ream*. C/M/A W/D heaktpa S4M/ma,S4Maac HbaRwwtoWf o R k a M a w i M b M If P R IV A T R ROOM for rapt. 4JWweak. IWdepaail. Urn at a a a b m / d r ^ ^ .^ .....-B U S H 97— Aftartmofifs NOTICE All rental and real aetaf* advartttamanfe are eubfact to Ifte Fadaral Fab Naming Act. which mahot It HlatRl »• advert l«* any aretorenn, lim­ itation ar dlecrlm lnatlan , cafer, raitoton. , lamlltal efafu* L A B O R 1 badraam , fu lly ternMiad. ufUHtoa turn. (371 p lm tte p fto F tte lP jW --------SANFORD Quiet a n a l l bdrm.. I hath hbnMad gMB/ma. D M d e p .B M B l _____________ SANFORD • I am aaraan. ps/wfc. plua SIM •ac. mcfudM utliiftoe. Call 313 7F71 99 ftBBllBIBBll UltfttfUMMft/ltBf In Sandalwaed Vltta*. V t S4M/mo and 1/1, BTS/ma plmdap. Large ream*I Qutoll W/D, tyrmin.toaaaMEfM* C O N V IN I E N T AND SPACIOUS CA LL O CN EV A C A R D IN S A P TS^....................... JB -M to I GSiGA^G 1 B a J If t B L A W I I U ln O ld f IB IR O R N L VILLAS R E N T TOOWN C R IM T M F R O R iiM Appllutkane tor S Bdrm . la *JbeDayto Full timepaatkn priitrrva. Bgpnr in pwn Day* Inn. 4410 W. SI Rd HAIRSTYLIST. Great nlty tor eager etylltl. Buty Mien. Petllient available newl No clientele nerataary. Apply: Hair Komar, B IB B S . Manager: Mary O'Hara Mwrtalt SA N FO R D B « » Utop 0 *0 * SR 44 and W. Airport Btvd B 3 B IB _______________ 111—OHiCG SOBCf/UdfSt N B W Santard aHlrae aaSralr warahauea* 400M M tq ft.. Seaclol.MM/toO. P i iss* SANFORD, Office . eq M. bulldtog Wet. 1M0 tg. ft. aaretflcevntt. MI-7001 ^ 3400 tq- tt-. S*»mo. S4M W ; JN n Deyf*, Stoe*tram Realty^ Inc. Bl-MtS > 121—Condominium RontRls m3 1 /1 . appllancti. Q ecrearwd carpeted parch, garaga. uta of peal and tonnl* court* 33V m u — ................... B f d l t l 141—Homos for Sr Ig *nDflAM ( MT»y * PHAO RVA A ILO W ASS% G o v ! Farecloiurae. Re* p a t/ A tiv m e Na Q u a lit y Hom etl Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volutle Santard let* Own UAQ* down a Renevati* 1/1, hardwood rtaar* over 1/4acre 417 *00 • Renovated Hi* new V I . fpfc . a p p i. new paint Ml. *00 • Peel hem*. 1/1 an cut da eac Garaga, 141,00 • V I an V) acral Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. 343.300 • 4/1, fenced, garage. W .f M AnowiftaQuoMtott P V 1 . lanced, abeve ground pool, new root, paint and carpet * 't* * S4 f0/ma. Ibdrm.SCIOmaandup 2H W I O S T E IN . 3 bdrm apt, Lg yard. Iv. parking, can fumleh. priv. PEMOKUI On* Bedroom Apartment* Of* D IA L Maeewaed ApH x n r r u MINUTESnWMSURWDI H.toe drwet Orange and Veivtia cewwtle* I PAOLA. 4/J an en 114 acre* Patfurewimtabto Ilie .fM 4/1. tivtng. dining, family rm. tWT.eW I N Mery reitom buNf |r? era* itoo tq ft. aaaftonrae. aver 1 acre heavily traad I S U L ••• 1 kdrm 1 hem*, lira*toe*, ahyllght*. rave* ad patto. I car garaga. S IM M Meet loot B4d«04 H A I 1 1 . v. I IU A I I ’i r ■ ,i i •. i*11 * > A F FO R D A B L E V I concretebtoch heme w/ eitra room I , DW. car garaga. family rm. re*, aat in hitch, . Etc areal ASSAM w i nE 1 1 bdrm. kdrm cart. H / A rar Nt IC JJMBIII T ’ FHA/VA 323-5774 O C L TO N A - 3 bdrm. m bath, family rm. atfratl 411.308 W . MalfaawtkL P I T t o l D ELTO N A . OtlwM. delve*, de lunef New 4 bdrm, 1 bath with all tha eatrai Included Only SI total dawn Goad. bad. ar no crwdll. bankruptcy O K . Call R E lei----------eg/ m a o u E X C H A N G E OR S E L L yeur praparty tocafadanyediaral baraatoee BeeWv raetoOH H ID D E N LAKE area. V I apM bdrm. tunkan living rm , rar nor fptc.. lam. rm. dining rm . IM WM ar (13444 S4S4 ARE YOU !H THE MARKET R M A NEW HOME? SEE SUMAVS CUSSIflCDS FOB A C U M T0T1C M U 1 iSS,1 #.1!!?SS. U Wtiyranlt M IAM I.... 1 ROHM I BaRi A / C Scr parth. fpk. M2V m o lit/laal. Napatt. Breker Owner J73 Vert I BDRM 1 B A TH : Goad. Bad ar Na Credit. Bankruptcy OK. CaMl 1 BORM. 1 R A TH en 1 tot* tor rant with option •« buy. t*M/ma.. 1 IM dag. 330*733 1 BDRM, I R A TH . Cent H/A 1 ca r g a ra g e , appliance* SMVma. Credit M l lew I BDRM Ito B A TH . No pet*, taa/me.. 440* depot: t. __________ m teao__________ V I J . carpert, fenced yard, J 1j *— *a—»—k-k—ptrial C4fpVW> WOTCPin 1W eac. l4M m eai-dM lattar gem IftS— DuploxT r i f t o x / W tnt 0UP1CX. V I . . H/A •ic daycare car UVO/rrve. *300 d t o » B 14717 LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm*. Crat H/A. wall to wall carpal. mlnlt,tanradyordI31-47M SANFORD I bdrm .. carpert. eecurlty eyetam. full kl».. MIAMI dlaraunfed M il IA N FO R O O U P L R X . E . t r . nka large 3 bdrm. I bath, garage, aerean patio, fenced yard MM/ma 1 3M fcaraeFtetl 107— Mobil* H o f f iR i / R t n t ■ L O IR SPRINGS O N Hwy 417. 1. L 4 1 bdrm* S7tWS/wfc. UMdeaaaW------------ ...B l-V M wu iertty aaAMwto Park I M —Wi e sriP d n a FB O N YB C S R O m 117-CemmRrciBl Law Law darnel Wbyreatt Sttftttrom R tntib Ja tte ^ ^ V a o te JG a W J^ ^ IM H U P IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N IR IR N T R IN T H JU O ICM L CIR CUIT IN AMD FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CONSOLIDATED CASE NOt tt-PHM-CA-ML F IR S T NATIONAL BANK O F CENTRAL FLORIDA. Plaintiff. v*. CHARLES THOMAS HORJUf. atal Lot f, Black A. SW EETW A T E R OAKS, Section 4 according to Rw Flat thereof, aa recorded In Plat Reek id. Page* *1 through 4). Public Record* at Seminal* Caunty, Flartda, at pubik aato to die tugnaet and beat bidder tor caeh, A T TH E W EST FRONT DOOR O F TH E SEM INOLE COUNTY CO UR T­ HOUSE. SAN FOR a F L O R ID A at II A l •’dock # jn . ra October t, tm . D A TE D : Saptombar 14 t m M M YANNl d a rk , Clrcutt Court Ryt JanaR- Jaaawtc Deputy Clerk wllh a dleabuity who caoklng. W ILL 0 0 K t i m t l A i ISTITEI _________Nevaratoal_________ to ho baaa4 par Sactton M M N L Ftortda Statwfaa BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONS RS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA E Y : HERE HARDIN, qulrad. Call Mil fianFmj-SIti Nothing ivctaiRi tiw auraaaa We'ra waR into aur 3rd dat ed* Q iM SiRfjto SSwy SANFORD. 3/1, Country, Lg tot. parch aod fruit traa* M il P td d l 4*1-M44 SANFORORRYN HAVEN 1/L I car garaga, (PM ♦ dm ^ ■ B w D H n o m iN T m w .M M it . A D O TO YOUR INCOMd S IL L AVON NOWI CALL JP-4WI art AO ENTS-AVON, earn to SSV Na deer/daor. Ouarantaad aptodtoraunte. land! B l i m Q U IET v m le a W iiito- B M S Park. adwN camm., SOSrim aMi Mf^ra a m Br m F** 9 ® yI P m i WWWJ* Inc. CaR Bfrb M -f B3 3*41 _ BATEMAN REALTY KIXF D B IU B IIB D STNi n - i u ii W«M iw 9 9 -A B B rtm n h diR—G.-^^l^R^ ^ -JR, MM,,.to u n 9 v rv m v 9 9 Q / w f n U n fu m ish o d / Mont a). ^ T N B S S ^ n y hend*«*d wm aoRl at Rda IS.W N. (Court loaf l M ARYANNE CLERK FOR SEMINOLE OOUNTY, FLORIDA By; J a a a l. Jaaawk A* Deputy Clark -------Tit Saptombar s* A Ocla- 14B1 SAMUCL O O N tM i.ll, * R , to pariklpato In Ihtoproraadinfl — taahaf Alania I H a a t h r a w . A p p ly CDL data ■ rapwtted ___________ m e m ___________ LIV E IN N EED ED , * day* a wk. Ream, beard and aalary. G FLIS M d -m d N d ___________ LONO 01STANCE D R IV IR S . Mutt have ever th* read I to f w ooal of an ■ PayorayterdPtoyowadiunator ( I 8 B B I Y F L I S O F ) O A J K T A h NOWACCEPTVfQ at M l N. Park At E D 1 ( 0 3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARING The lembwto Caunty Board at CIR CUIT, IN AMD FOR L Y L U U O F I O Z Orlando - W inter Park r -- 1 e ir n t e e n t n ju d ic ia l ___ C E L E B R r T Y C I P H E R F O I K I L R Q C T Seminole L # g a l W o tlC 8 » .1- ■______j______ tm t.lh a S L C O C LA S S IF IE D A D S Attcrtad video equipment. Na •m C IR C U IT (W R Y , Nottca la purauant to dial FI •O 71— H o i p W B f r t o B t o p iim . DEI r c A tm W a n H r a d ln number O-MESCA-1+K. at Iha Circull Court allha llth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnal* C ounty. F lo rid a , wharaln P L A TTE V A L L E Y FUNOINO. L.P.. I* Plalnllfl and STEVEN H. LYN N . JOANN L. LYNN ia/ar* Defendant It I. I will aall to Iha htghaat and bail blddtr tor caah at Iha wait Irani dear ot Iha c e u rlh e u ie , lam lnela Caunty. Florida, at lt;M AAA. on Octabar R iffL tha tattow­ ing daaertbad prraarty at aat forth In aald Final Judgment, to wit * LOT It. BLOCK 0. L ITT L E W EKIVA ESTA TE S NUMBER O N I. ACCOROINO T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLA T BOOR *. PAOB a . PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. Datod Saptombar IX tffl. M ARYAN NE MORSE Clark ef Circuit Court By Jan* E. Jaaawtc Deputy Clark Publlah: Saptombar If B Octa­ bar t.tta j DEI 110 L ftflftl N 0 tlC 9 8 - a l i i 4/.* .« • a i # A V l * 14 *.*%•» 0 .0rf). ’ R i| I f M l o n b w o o d /l a k i m a r tMd-elta i torega warahauea*. to* MO MS aq. ft. Fra* rant w/ll m*. laaaa. tram IllV m e. -________MlGP*_________ SECURITY W AREHOUSE •44A and Old Lake Mary Btvd •I.1M • 1.000 »q tl. Of|lc/warehouao -Finlihad at­ tic* ipaca atoa avaiiabto. Realty, id M -lU l O n tu r> ^ G O V 'T RIPO L Bank foracto-. cure* plut Auuma no qualify mortgage*! Law monthly. Call tor liatt IN V ESTO R 'S S P E C IA L I 1 rental unit* en ever 1/4 acre with Income ef IM4S manfhly. Creel rental hlttory. A tw m * no qualify, towdawn. I7 U 0 0 SUNLAND •3 bdrm., ranfral H / A . Shawl g ra a ll Lew downpeymenl..............S4f.*M. Call tor detoiNI I brbI Mem Ui M, 123*7271 ? . A A Careae, lac, 043134 y INVESTORS DON'T M U S TH IS ON 1 1 A real dtolhoraa . Mr* Clean lira* hare. Perfect etartor ar amply naator. Only (47, toOI Strottocd Prtaerttai IW H7I ' L A R I M ARY-M ISTY O AK S Sub. V t formal Iv rm and dining rm. Fam rm w/brick fireplace. Heavily tread lo fO Prafettlonally landtcaped Byowner, reduced fa 1124.tot. For appf. call 487 B3 4M I L A K E MABY. Lake view, 1 bdrm. 1 bath pool homei an v* acre overlooking lake wood* *IIf .100. U 0.000 under appraltalHl 0737___________ LOCH ARBOB Spec tout 4 bdrm. ito both home an 1 /1 acre an Lake Armory I Full I bdrm. 1 bath guatf/ln law apt. w/»rtvato entrance a banwl U N eq 111 Mtnutoa to 1-4 Timacuan gall UaH|w |w JNptifw ^^ wjFpGW T 'f 'fW WraYIWjp C lu b . Eeceltont value far ...SUt.ME to Pradiatlal Florida Realty B H B V M H M L a a f.S M O N I O F T H I PREMIERS a Santard Mttarkal homo* tor aato by only 3rd owner Unra 11731 S IM M firm, at I*. 70th and Part Avt. Appf. B 3 (444 S A N F O R D (M of town owner will finance ] bdrm home U K dawn 4071ft H U �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. September 24, 1993 - 71 ^141— Homes tor Sale SANFORD. 7 bdrm. I bald .townhom*. Llkt new Interior I 'Now til* lloort. new carpet. . Community pool. Only U4.5B0I Call Larry 14* (141 Oreater Orlando Realty SANFORD Bankruptcy lorca* cheep tale 7 bdrm home _________Call at *71) • •VERY M O T I V A T E D I Immodlalot M UST SCSLl Improuivg I/ ). bring any ottor. Owrpr to pay doting catlt to rtllnancol Ottor quick! S7AAO0 WHY PAY R I N T f MW move* you In it you quality tor thlt 1/1 lakatront villa I i n . W0 Call Barbara Simmon*. 271 A77S STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAO CM ENT A R EALTY 4*1717 > m / s n «7 * B l^ CALLBART R EAL SST.. IHC. ________ <4*7)777 7***________ 1 BDRM I BATN. new root, new tewer line*, new hot water heater. Cham link fence. lg tot utility ihad. heat* with city gai. celling fan*. Ig Krtened patio Nlcoly londtcapod, Moot to I 4.14*. MO 722 17*1 36 rf AMS 1S1—Investment Property/Sele STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Wc liil jtul sell more property than anyone in the Grralrr Sanford Lake Mary area. aJU ST STARTINO OUT7 Thlt (| in Ravenna Park It III at In kitchen. TR. Fenced >a < Lo»li4t*00! ■ 1 INCOME PR O PER TYI 7 Bdrm ) Bath. Ilropiac*. tto acre PLUS 7 rental* SW.000 with HOW* down 110 0771 I f U N T CONDITION! Cory 7 1 In Maylair M ndeatl Great Rm.. Split Plan. Scr Parch Comm PooO |7I eoo1 OWE NIVA HUNT CLUBI )/) Condo Llko Newl Vaulted C o llin g * . Coram lc T i l t , Ga-agel IM.MO1 1S3—AcreageLots/Sale OCALA N A T 'L FOREST. Weeded lattl t l tlO each no money down 1171 41 monthly tm itiM N 157—Mobile Homes / Sale CALLANYTIME 321 322- K IT ’N’ CARI.YI.K® by Larry WriRht 157— Mobil* Hom es/Sol* CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PAIR 2720 2420 7141 Perk Or . Winter* 441 W Lake Mary B i . Lk Mary •Ir Owr 37th T w 1«X7t sms vpnt. m t Clare mont. central M/A. raned tcreen rm . carport IV.000 74X44 7 bdrm 1 1/4 bath. IN I Skyline, furniihtd central N/A. r a i l e d tcreen rm carport S14 M* 74X71 t'J . If*7 Berkthlro. furnlttwd control M/A. railed Kreenadrm carper! 117.100 You'll caii t o d a e m t it o m FALL IN LOVE C A R R IA O E C O V I . N o t qualifying, owner financing S4tS down, »l»»/m onlh . i bdrm. I both. Kroon porch. 407-4!) MAS_________ R E N A U L T R ELIAN T. IMS. 4 door, auto. power *tearing two firm M l MOOor 777 4141 To You SAID you s p fA »< i T o T h f M A N C f T r ie H o w # TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DORR 230—Antique/Classic Cars Ftoltwoed. 1771.1 owner, A7K. garaged Mint I S7.W0 773 MOO work H A W O B O » l 01Vt oPONTiAC Firebird 1*4*. One owner! Oorogodl tJK ml. Nice 14)30 407 777 41*4 1S5— Duplex for Sale 233— Auto Parts / Accessorial •<c*pt laa. too II*1*. olt C H E V R O L E T C E L E B R IT Y STATIO N WAGON IWO. VO. outomotlc. A/C. 't o r do fro ilo r. • patttngor. or.o owner. Only 114*40/mo Coll M r Peyne tor appointment Ceurtety Uted Coro. m - l l t t 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / B u sts / Van s o CHEVY B EAU V ILLB VAN • ‘If, I ton. Pattenger von, cloon Loododt Too much to Hot. mutt too to opprocloto Only 17,4*5 OBO..........M l ATOP OCHEVY C M. IMS. Antique. ) ipood, onglno end drive from great ihopo 1477*** 7477 OHANDICAPPED VAN. IMO IM J OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS dloool Booulltul cor. good condition! two OBO 173 7144 l i t — Appliances / Furniture wether end othert Free do It very hook up We te rvkt all epplioncwl A ) B**t 774 77*1 A N TIQ U E Chippendale couch, bratl bad twin tile w/ new boi tprtngt and mattrett. ) piece wait — tt 777 4711_______ B E A U TY SALON Furniture. 4 ttattont and a deU. cherry and gray. *44 Tt* 7771 tre t B U F F E T , couch, coftee/end tablet, tewing machine end ate. Call Diane 140 7110 • N E W M A T T R E S S A boa tprtngt. twin tu t. Back Rett It. ttlll In plattk Originally U H each place Selling tor 1100 tor bath 72t m o OJE E P PICK UP 4a4. I07C. VI. 4uto Engine end Irani robuilt (about 20.000 mllot) r Interior 12 WO 171 7000 m - P e t s * Supplies • FR EE TO OOOO HOME. S month old yellow tomato dog with while merklngt Lab A Ralrlavor crott Felchet Would make good bird dog 771 4114atier 4 M___________ • E R I E TO OOOO HOME Swool. Memo kitty, port Siam**#. b'ue eyet 777 4IM otter 4 70 Accessories • IMO BOMAER BASS beat. Mannar angina. 10 hrt on boat, t r r hull Mint condl ttonllA.H0 OBO 171 M tl m i AAAIOA Protege LX. 00 000 ml let. auto wlndowt A doort. t'ereo. cat telle 7)1 li lt IN* NISSAN PICK UP 4 tpaed. A/C.S4.MS ________ Call 727 47*7________ #1171 C H IV Y 1* ton p/up ) » VI Runt good Engino and tront H fongll.100 777 UI7 • tt 0 0 DOE RAM Convertlon Van I2K m l. 1st owner! TV. Nlntondo 127 *00 774 *777 238— Vehicles Wanted • M F T PONTOON beat, all tlbergtett. 140 HP Evenrude. Vary lattl Many eatrat. Ilka new Only 117.000 727 0000 221— Good Things to Eet • TRUNDLE BEO. with mat IretM t Moving mutt tall _Only 171 Can W4^472700 _ USED BEDDING SALEH King Queen Full A Single U ! a Set A Up* LA BAY'S Mart 71)4117 WHIRLPOOL ORYER. Large rS, Sanford Motor Co. Call Mr Payne tor appointment _ Covrtetr Uted Cart. 777-7I7) CASH I1M for any drlvablo vohkto. car. truck, otc Call 424 not m s 7710170 any time 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers TRAILER. 'IS 20 It w/ *lr. awning, ttoop* I. Rtally nkol Only U ,7001 722 7*7*_________ 1973 TRAVCOMOTOII HOME 20»—W earing A p p e re l 27 tt. fully toll contained Mutt tall________ 2) I AT**________ 017*7 WINNEBAOO 74' long Now onglno. Onan gonarator. |7 too firm 111 M2* • BABY CARBtAOI. aOyrtehL white Vary gond condition 117— Sporting Poods With These Apartments *0 -9 7 0 * O N E M ONTHS 1 rtpfr USED VEHICLE FINANCING RENT FREE! i * w / l 2 m o . lease 1H OOCnegcl.ab e 770 7744 Coevik Apartments 2580 R i d g e w o o d A v e . 330-1431 cylinder gat. automatic II. IM __________ apt 740 4100__________ Would tall way ever owr price ct *7*. Call anytime lttooo* Wh Sell DepondMbto. AttorxUbh Can A Trucks To PtopH Who Want To EttabUah or Ra-EatabUth Credit IV# Can About Your Futun. Not Your Post! •MONTE CARLO ttfl. great condl A/C. runt Ilka a tap! Sharp looking! II AM 774 AMI • MONTE CARLO. 1*71. Hard . /ctiaxT / N O CREDIT uted m Navy oarvking SS0 407 Get a "DOG DAY* DEAL IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS, WE W ILL MAKE THE LOAN M E B C I D B S 714. I»7I 4 door, o OwtylWA its —M echinery/Toolt WE MAKE rr 8M PLET 0 WV A C M OR TRUCW WE OFFEfl FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS .. Sanford Court Apts. - PUBLIC A U T O A M T M N e . b e lo w o r * • L n e rg y -e fflc Jc n A Stu d i o , I L 2 A N o r d a b lo ApwaUwaiKP • fumlohed / Unfumlthad Studio* • Friendly On-Site Dependable • tn|oy Unique Apartment b b u • Security • For Your Peace OF Mind lull Yamaha Bauble keyboard organ A bench 7)7)47) Iv meg KIN ETIC O (Ultra) Water cond unit. Cempiataly rebuilt. • WOOD SPLITTER Manual, hydraulic, attato tele, etmott new HOB Call 74* 14*7 B ra d y t o t o ila llH lS T lI 7A74 i f f — Pets A Supplies C o u r t e s y 425-5098 USED CARS 3 2 3 - 2 1 2 3 A s k SHORT O f CASH? I A i lin g M0 74* 7774 3 3 0 1 S . S a n fo rd A v e . g rpol H.47C *44 04)1 beeper • F O U N D -N E E D S O O O O H O M E ! Solid black cat. approo 10 m o n th i old. Houtebrokin. Found near UpMla Wonderful call 774 7774 on ice wilt tail In pain or all 4 at a real tavlngt 004 7)1 IW4 Seriewoly looking tor a nice, clean. uted cart D EP EN ­ DABLE. Down payment* at tow at t i l t Includet too A title Call T H IS at <?/,out H ^ o o u tc fi. Ask About A O u r Spectacular % September SP EC IALSI 1 Bedroom SEABREEZE •MUST BRNO AD TO BE EUQBL£ FOR THS PROMOTION RIH MY "' BIG YARD SALE F r l . . Sat., and Sun. t -T Fu rnllu rt. antique!, knlck knack* and Oddt and end* 117 E Woodland Or. oH Airport E V E R Y T H IN G P R IC E D T O SELL. Saturday onlyl A 4 107 WllklniClrdo, Santord______ OAR a o E SALEi Frl. Sat and Sun, *AM 4; no aarty blrdtl 4000 Chkkataw Or., Celery Avo to N. Comoron Ave. lot! to ond ot itreot (Chkkataw Dr) Couchat. took. m lK Item*. MA4 North Rd Follow tignt oH W. 4A Sat, and Sun.________ GIANT GARAGE SALE a Everythin* mutt gal a Frl.. Sat., and Sun.,* 7 1*1 CryitAl View Sautb. Loch Arbor. Loti of furniture -gun cabinet, pool table. oHlce furniture end computer table Country Item*, wood craft* and clothe* From 17*7 go well on 21th SI (AAA), toft on Lake Blvd. Follow ilg m l HUGE YARD SALE Friday and Saturday. 24th and Mth 7410 W. Airport Blvd In Acadomy Minor •GARAGE SALE AD IARGAIN Call In your garage tato ad by I ) noon on Tuotday and taka advanlago ot our tpodal garage tale ad price 11 Call Claitlllednow tor datalltl 322-2111 MOVINOSALEI Saturday.f-l 4000 Chkkataw Drlvo 77J 7770 MULTI FAMILY YAROSALE Great buy*I Sat. onlyl 7:70 2 M l W. 17th Streat, Santord Corner ot 17th and Elm_______ SALESATASUN Dining rm tel. adult trlka. Jon boat, A/C unit, window*, util. traitor 147S. Moltonvtlla YAROSALE f-4. No early blrdtl Saturday and Sunday 240* Willow Ave YARD SALE SATUROAY, 5-3 Sana lift Santord Oymnaitictl Sllttoy't AItarda klet I It ) Santord Ave.. 7JA-47I7 Truckload ot Dr*it11 Hide a bad couchat 1 W each and get a F R E E Draial chair whlto they lattl Lot ot mlK. houtehdd marchandlM. tone StttAey'i orttt bo nwvtag M . ) 44*WHwy 44 (lit St) Watch tor our grand Opening 11 e Ahnoyt buying dally e S t Croix Apartments 733 Secret Harbor Lane Lake Mazy 183 SAND PINE O R Santord. Sstwrday o nly. Furniture, clothe*, book*. much more. Came early 11 321-7303 - i ,_ «• Home Improvement iaam i H o rn M f 9 - 6. Sal 105 SunOotad m • IS F T BOWRIDER. AS hp Mercury, top and gal vanlred tllttrallor 74*211711400 OBO WEEK S GARAGE SALE ^ P a rn e ll t t H .i y Off* <M Until StptMtorN, 1113- I ML W t 2714 Ridgewood Ave. . M i Fw tiA iffu S A u * * *3 2 7*2 13 2 * * *w/12 mo. toaaa Country Lake Apartments T o r • IA F T JOHNSON w/ SB HP M arcury. trallor. trolling COME O N IN ! O N E M O N T H 'S R E N T F R E E S P E C IA L ! R ELIAN T WAOON. till. Coed lire* Coed condition 17.000 777 *400 eve*/7)1 1017dayt MOVING SALE Saturday and Sunday. M . I l l ) Laurel Ave. Santord 3 FAMILY SALE Something tor overyona *00 Crow* Bluff Lana. (Santord PI. Cr 427) SalvrdarttoS N o t ic e Electrical FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractor! be roglttortd or certified To verity a ttalo co n tra cto r! Ilc tn to call I A00 74J 7740. Occupational LIcontet are required by the county and can be verified by calling a t 1170.Oil. 7*77 M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N . Repair addition, comm, rot Llc/ln*. IEROOOII77 7JI 447! RES /COMM Vinyl siding . Alum . Framing, Drywall. Coer*. Rooting. Concrete 7D-4Q) SO. Ballet. CBC*t*B*> RES/COMM new homo*. Since 1*40 In nr*«. Cell anytime! Miller. 777 *444 GCOOI4M M A S C A B IN E T WORKS. Romodtllng. painting, dackt. and cuttom cabinet work. No |ob too largo or tmall. Call anytlm# 407 *74 1174 L k /Int ---\U lllonsA--R>modellnq Ta rp o m rT CARPENTER All kind* of home repair*, painting A ceramic tli^khardGrott^^JT^fn C a rp e t d e a n ln g SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO. Retldenllal/commorclal }4 ^jrvTTO M Lb jp e rka a^ia ^ Cleaning Service TO P NOTCH CLEANINO. Ren tat*. Weekly*. Window* tool ............ 77117*1 W IL L 0 0 cleaning In your home or ottke. Rttoroncet Ptoato call 2277*07Nave mettag# ............... g ^ T efe' CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal 2 Man Quality Opera Hon I STB-17)*/74* 7*07 SHOW Uk ^pljOMTajTl^Oaltona^ Pressure Cleaning DUN RITE: Clean dri/tnay*. Hom e Repairs H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN G B.J. LAM. ropalrt ol all kind* You name it, I can do It. For a very low low prlct. 770-DM M A R I N O H a m * R a p a / r. tpoclallilng in tmall |ob*. CRCOV407* Fro*ttl. 771-1(1* Handy Man Hauling BOBCAT LOAD ER , concrolt wrecking, dump truck rtntal. treth hauling MI-41BS CAM'S H IO H L IF Tr 14 yd dump 1100 per load Tear oft ond hauling Boeper (407 4771*77 Home improvement AFFORDABLE Mom# Repair All phatat Call lor Irte •*• L k /In* Michael » ) 7 i M ALDOES IT AU Fla It right «t • prke you can attord. Llc'd/ln*. From Hart to llnlth Carpentry, plumb Ing. electrical, and rooting tvc*- 71 y rv of •■parlance No |ob too big or tmall Call 774 7477 or m H O * >4 toy JACK A J IL L at all trad** New/Rtmodei Cabin#try our taocialtyl Fro* tit 7747*1! ^foohna^reaajtarTtT^^ Piano Tuning TUNINO • U1 InOudtt mil# age-minor repair*. M yrt F lo o rin g Inttall Sanding FlnHMng TOM OLSEN 1417-474 7)77 CORINO Painting B prttturo ctoaning- Wood repairVwator Kitch en Rem odelin^T M A S C A B IN E T WORKS. Remodallng. painI Ing. deck*, and cuttom cabinet work No |ob too largo or tmall Call anytlmaa07 ()4 1*74 Llc/ln* Law n Service L A R R Y ’ S LAWN A T R E E . Prolettlonal Sarvlc*. Fra* Ett Lie-'Int 777 74(1 R A N D Y 'S Q U A L ITY LAW N. Complete pro car* *lnc* IMO Clean up*, hauling 7)10114 TOM A JE FF'* LAWN CAREI Rot /Comm . dapendabl*. low ratetl Ffteett 7)0 7070 Masonry TW P MASONRY. Brkk. Block. Stucco. Concrete, Renova lion*. UC./IM .............7)1-7444 ' fliiislde Lighting"R EPLA CE Firkin* lot po'r 4 bldg wcurlty light* Paint A repair* S.W.S. 747017) root*, pool deck*, walk*. hou**t FR EE EST. 771 all) Rooting A AND A ROOF I NO Shlnglet and leak repair Free etl. QealHywerb I 7770044_______ IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS. Inc. Rooting Lk./Bonded 4* y r»o ip 7 «j* * / / »W »U 4 ^ Screen Repairs M ILES W INDOW SERVICE Ropllr and replac* ter tent, tlld.ng glatt doort. wlndowt and thower door*. 7*N oil today with Ihl* ad Call Mile* 407*411*04 tree Service MAKE YOUR PITCH! Y1 yv j, t* .;* X - Youl touch a* *W I an ad in fw itooMBoU. For •grand atom* Impart. call 322*2611 Sanford Herald \i lr r r t i s r ) nm Itu.sinc.s.s I r r r v P a y I or 1a l o i r I s S’7.7 /V r Month. (.till (Iti.s.sifirtl. 222 2(i I I �* •9 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Saplambar 24, 1083 By CMc Young >rs co c ig f is B LO N D IE oner • MOWS ^ 60 MAN x xia sccnr KIPS TO iVf MAVC club co m ins KNOW rw «Y Qg JOIN?. 0VW5O n-.HMStas IT IA9Y -n m r. n rr: -S & by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y HE *PEP W HAT HAPPENED Z A5KEP HIM TO LE T ME KNOW MOW HE PELT PEEP DOWN INHIPE by Art Sonsom T H E BORN LOSER EVERYONE CALLS A£ a to u c h potato; DR. STONER... by Char las M. Schulx z s zr. 0065' MINOS DON'T HAVE RECE55ES!. P EAN UTS I K N O W Y O U 'R E THINKING OF 6RABBIN6 T H IS B LA N K E T . A N D d r a g g in g m e a l l SO WHY IS IT THE ^ ONE WHO GETS A TH LETES FOOT ? i n THE MOST UNCOORDINATED PERSON TH AT! KNOW... \ T H ER EFO R E I W OULD 5U66E5T YOU PUT THAT TH0U6MT IN THE DEEPEST RECESS O F YOUR M IN D .. OVER THE NEIGHBORHOOD! UO DEFICIT 3PtlOO<A16 VUHATS (3662-. 6V6RSCO O /S GOT H i OPIIOIOIU O J THE ECDUOW l/ m X .. by T .K . Ryan TU M B LE W E E D S by Jim m y Johnson A R LO AND JA N IS MAY I U56 Y3UR DtODORAUTT . rrs SPECIALLY MADE foe A WOMAN, WONAW. YOU YOUKDOM KU IFAJJY0U6 MY i— \r m a ju s t Recovering from a severe arm injury O O T T i Alter un­ dergoing a traumatic arm Injury. I developed RSD. The condition was treated with n aeries of Injections and months of thera­ py. Arc there any long-term effects of either the condition or the Injections? D B A R R E A D E R : Reflex sym ­ pathetic dystrophy ts an unusual and fascinating neurological consequence of severe Injury. It Is marked by a series of nerve abnormalities. Including pain, sweating, shrinkage ol skin or bone, hair loss (over the Involved part) and Joint stiffness. The condition Is treated with u program of physical therapy (lo reduce disability) and nerve blorks (Injections of anesthetic). RSI) Itself ran. for obvious reasons, leud lo permanent serious consequences, such as marked disability of an arm or leg. The therapy. Including the In je ctio n s, does not cause adverse effects. In my view, patients with RSI) should be under Ihe cure of appropriate specialists, such as neurologists and physlulrlsts (rehabilitation medicine). D E A R D R . G O T T : My wire underwent surgery In 1990 and lost all but 18“ of her small Intestine and part of her bowel because of u blood clot. In order lo sustuln her life, she was placed on an IV feeder at the time that was eventually rrinovrd. She eats well and has added a dietary supplement, yet continues to lose weight and suffers from constant dlurrhea. I In diK'lur has Informed us that If he cannot stop this. It will be necessary lo place her bark on an IV feeder. Help! D E A R R B A D B R t One nf the Intestine's major functions Is lo absorb fluid from digested food. Therefore, when a large portion of bowel Is removed, as was true In your wife's case, abnormal amounts of water remain In the intestinal contents; dlurrhea Is a natural consequence. In addi­ tion. extensive bowel surgery can perm anently upset the normal digestive pattern, lead­ I n g lo w e i g h t t o s s a n d d im in is h e d a b s o rp t io n of nutrients. Before pushing Ihe panic but­ ton. give your wife's doctor an opportunity to correct the situa­ By Phillip Aider knew that West had begun with two hearts, six diamonds, four clubs, and therefore only one spade. South guaranteed her contract by leading a low spade from hand and ducking In the dum m y. W hichever defender won the trick was endplayed. West would have to concede a ruff-and-dlscnrd: East would have to do the same or lead away from the spade king. It never ceases to amaze me how those young gymnasts can fold themselves In two. They arc so flexible It looks as if their bones must be made of rubber Many bridge deals, like to­ day's. require flej#>Ulty too. West opened with u weak two-bid. showing s good six-card suit and 6-10 hlgh-card points. Over North's take-out double. East did a triple somersault up to five diamonds. South, caught between the uneven bars, was thin for five hearts. N o rth couldn't do !ccc than <,sr*wh«,i up to six. At drat glance. South must lose two spade tricks. But she made short work of vaulting that horse safely. She rufTed the opening lead, drew trum ps, rutted the last diamond, cashed dummy's top clubs, discarding a spade from hand, and rutted dummy's last club. Now South tion. using dietary alterations (fluid restriction) and medicine : (such as Immodlum). 36 Ascond 1 Dsstrof (sL) 4 Picture • Stout cord 10 Wood prosonrstlvs 13 A da m 's grandson 14 Outnlns sourcs 15 Odors* — Rio 16 Author Umbsrlo — 17 Qrsvsl rtdgos IS Room 20 Empsrof F*«r.) 23 Oaky product 26 Embroidory 30 — Street 31 SoAow 33 Compass pt. 34 — Guatrara 35 District In Oormsny 37 Capital of Toias 36 Avtatton boro Chuck — 41 Oardon tod 43 8p0« 44 Ostrich 47 — do 46 Undo (So.) 32 SharpesTtssdng SSCtoars SOUdts 57 Skinny fishes SS Furnishing* 59 Attempt DOWN 1 Oopfraphtcd division 2 Sorry words 3 Footlks part 4 Marsh 5 Legendary 6 Not at sos K LILJL3LJ JL3 U U LJU IJ U U -J U lillilU L J L J L ] U U U U IJIJ lU U -JU L JL l U lllll U U L J U U U JL J aULI U U LJ U L iU U U U L K L J IJ □ □ □ □ U U U u u u a y u □ □ □ U JLS L K d u U L iu u u iju l ju □UUkJ LJU U L K JL J U LJ LJ kJ U U J □ □ □ U U U U LJU U U W U I1 H U U U U L J L ] U U U L JL JIJ M M l-lM U Ml ll J k 'in 7 Makes cow • Smdlstov* • Color 10 Nsw Deal 11 B T S n c s 12 Com unit 23 Non-ptoW as f l u ''W e ll p la y e d ." said East graciously. “ But what happens If my partner leads the spade nine ;t trfrlr niwrt" “Th e n ." replied South after a little thought. "I win with the ace. ruff m y diamonds In the dummy, draw trumps and play four rounds of clubs, throwing two spades from hand. West wins but Is endplayed. On the forced diamond return. I ruff In the dummy and dtacard m y last spade loser." NORTH •Qllt *•!*•*» VKQ7I2 'A K Q J EAST ♦• ?»3 lA K » t u ♦ K J It! ♦ 4 ♦ 10*7* ♦ J *4 4QJS7I SOUTH ♦ ATS) ♦ a j to • a ♦ 04 ♦ 02 Vulnerable: North-South Dhl 5♦ IT Al l Opening lead: ♦ K — By Bsrska Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Sept, as, 1999 JOM V bv Bob Thovos FR A N K AND E R N E S T f LtT'i JUST CALL T H E L i A U -givens' a n o -l a w , never N on ce out . MISTAM. ano \ t h e y 'l l O W f lo v QUALITY c o n tr o l v -------- V • T h a v #P 5 -1 4 by Jim Dovis THERE'S ONE W AY TO G E T NOTICEP, G A R H ELP JU ST ACCENTUATE VOUABEST FEATURE EXCUSE ME, I HAVE HEALTHY OOMSI In the year ahead It looks like you might conduct two signifi­ cant endeavors simultaneously. They will be unrelated and otter different types of dividends. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) It's best not to start tasks o r assignments today you feel go­ ing In you might not be able lo finish. U n fo rtu n a te ly, these could be the projects that will end up collecting dust. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall S2 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York. N.Y. 10163. SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are blessed with marvelous powers of concentration and they are likely to be operating at full force to d a y. Focus on pursuits of a mental nature. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) S o me changes mi ght transpire today that could turn out to be ol benefit to you materially. The shift In condi­ tions won't have to be large to be profitable CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Use your Initiative today Instead of taking your cues from o t her s . Y o u ' r e far bet t e r equipped to get things rolling than your peers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20>Fcb. 19) Situations over which you have only nominal control could be the ones that work out Ihe best for you toduy. especially If they are of a financial nature. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A friend might talk to you about something today that he/shc Is Interested In which could also produce advantages for you. II will be worth listening to. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Don't be too structured In your Involvements with friends today. Leave room for spontaneous developments, because these could be the ones that otter the most fun and benefits. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ambitious objectives can be achieved today, but you must be persistent. Shake off setbacks and start over a second time, or perhaps even a third. OBMOfl (May 2 1-June 20) An Idea with which you've been toying is post the Intangible stage and should be put Into action. Test It today to see If It will work. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) An endeavor In which you're Involved ran be Improved upon If you get out of the rut of doing everything by rote. There’s lots of room for new Innovations. LBO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) A com panion with w hom you spend considerable time has some characteristics you find annoying, such as making de­ cisions for you you want to make for yourself. Pass his/her action today. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Something fortuitous might de­ velop for you today where your career Is concerned. It's not npt to come from the top down, but from the bottom up through a clever co-worker. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. bv Laonard Starr by Jim Maddick ROBOTMAN* THIS K JW R g U fc - m WERE/ All KINDS Of’ N t S ? FROM THE NEXT ROOM.. pg. C M K K AMP 11 W TXt WA' � 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 24, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/62837f74a8a269d705bbbd50e4498e59.pdf c1fa2896b936ad49b8a85d971267c833 PDF Text Text S a n fo r d H e ra ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole C ou n ty since 1908 86th Year. No 53 - Sanlord, Florida S NEWS DIGEST _ ____________________ ' IN SID E □ S p o rts S tre a k in g S e m in o le s \K\Y S M Y R N A I IK At II Scintnnli I li^li Si hiK>r-» girls v ollc\ ball team i . iii It*. will sticak In lour matches — Il's longest siui r I08H — In beating N r u S i m i i m Itc .n h \\ < dnesdav night See Pn««'- 111 Q P e o p le T o u r of B e a u tifu l H o m e s Kli'Eaui'i' npulem e .uni c h a r m will In ic Itn ii'il in tin' lour dtsttm live lininrs tc a iu m l in Hadassah s I7ili Antiii.il I'niit <»l llcaiiltlul Humes scheduled Nov .t See Pngc 3D Parents vs. schools A ssaults on boy prompt folks to sue By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SAN FOR D P ile and lane Meadows nl Sanlord sms i Ik -s have slimmed piiblu*lt v almul a pair ol assaults on their sou al bakevlew Middle School last Mas N'oss they sa v they .lie angered hv |iloddltig repel ills e In ves tig a tio n s and t h e y have revealed th e y h a ve tiled a iasvsuil against Iln* sch oo l and the district se ek in g ( n m jicn s a lion lor m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s According to Jane Meadows, her soil A n d y arrived In Ills gcographv ( lass .1 few minutes laic nil May I. 1003 She said III- ru s h e d Into the ( lassriKiui and hopped over the Itack nl tin- seal The teacher Al Lewis, she said, (old the class dial lie was "tint having any part* ol students who were m isbehaving She said lie puuclualcd Ills ruium cut with a linger to her son «, Inn-bead See A ss a u lts . Page 5 A Hagerty says: rethink controversial policy By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Wrltor SANFOR D S o pi P au l Hagerty says the school Ixiard should 1liitik ibrougli the n 1 cu lly prri|Misi-d easing nl tintratisfcr |miI|cv that some parents say (llscrimlnaicd against San lord si bools Future workers Once upon a tim e at H om ecom ing B R IEFS Jam es faces additional charges S A N FO R D — Mure charges will In- against .1 fassclbcrrv man wlm was 11u11<n il T m c v I.in In •1 Si'initioli' lira ml |ur\ lot tin S« •|»t 20 double tniiriler nl a 58 vcur-nlil w om an anil her granddaughter Where w ill the best jobs be? E d w a rd iK dd in T h o m a s f a m e s 32 . app ea le d Itelore Judge Jo h n SI imi|i W e d n e s d a y to hear tin* t>raml jury tndli im cn t 1 b a r g in g h im with two c o u n ts nf Itrsl d egree m u t i l r r In tin* d ra llis nl E liza b eth l lk t t v t D irk anil In in Newner. s a g g r a v a t e d 1 lillil alm si allriii|ili*il se xu a l Iwt Irry. KliliiappitiU .mil l w i i c i n u lls ul t>r.tinI tlirll At Hu* lii'.trltit*. Indue Sl« 11>|1 a ls o Inmut |irutial>lf 1 ansi Ini .la m e s in tie c h a rg e d with lour .id(l II 1011.1I 1 b a r g e s from all tmrelaled ineiiieni .la m e s will lie <It.ttvli-iI with three m m i l s nt grand Ihell nl a lirea rm an d one u iim i nl a r m e d hurglarv I Ik a d d lliu n a l ( liarues arc tIk * result nl a break in al la m e s ntuthei s linin' J u n e 2 8 , acco rd in g In t'assi-llierrv Poller Ngt D en n is Stewart By NICK P F E I F A U F Herald Stall Writer S A N F O R D — 1‘be S t a ll ll* 1 u p .ilm n .i Forecasting ( onicreiu 1 I m sdav lisn-d suggi so ir.lining 1 nurses w lin li slniuld lx " llc i 'i l 10 viM-alluiial si bcMils Judging lim n tin lisinn; Sanlord area students b a v 1 ima* ih.m uopl' iippiirluiiiiv in learn tin ni i-di d |nb skills Senmiole < niiuiium t\ College is d o in g To p 10 jobs more Ilian iis share ol training m iln tup |ol> TAUAHAS8CC Yon categories President I loti a I Job* I h « l O ccupatio nal Karl Weldon said die F o r t c a t t l n g C o n f e r e n c e 1 nllegi- lias training m •conoroiata »ay p ro m la r lh# moat fu tu re g ro w th and l»e*« all bul a lew ealegorit s pay In Plot Ida* C las s helps c h ild re n c o p e S A N FO R D — Ih r I’areni Resource Center will lie hosting a parenting seminar eniitleii Faun lies and Divorce Helping Children Cnpr ’ mi Saturday. Sept 23. from 8:30 a m In I j> m at (tie Seuilunli* ( 'minty t 'ourt house Tin s Imir Ilnur program will tiel|> parents in understand tln-ir ( Inlili n s devi lnpmeiit.il needs learn 1 iimitiuiiieailun strategies and Iteenine aware nl t he* g rid pnx e s s and hnw 11 apjllles In Ilie l.llllllv s sense nl |nss I In program will alsn heighten parent s awan ness atmu l the long lasting consequences ul divorce Th e eosi nl the seminar Is 835 per p.utli ip.mi and p rr registration is reijuired Child •are will mil In- provided Fur more Inturiiiailnn ( ill R m h licrnstclu at the Parent Resoun c < enier at -125 3663 • W o r k s h o p ntt r iln jl S a n lo r d P lanning ami /(limit’ C n m m lsslo n on iliatl r evisio n s to l.ainl D evelop m en t R eg u la tio n s b a se d on suggestion s by A n d r e s Du.my s Old S a n lo r d Regu lation s •» p 111 co m m lssi.iii ( bam ln-rs S a u lu r d < lt\ Mali • A puhlli meeting regarding (lie Soap Dot Derby and Sanlnid's D rrln I’ark will be Ik Id in the Reereallon Dcptmi-iil meeting mom al Sanlord City Mall I in public is invllrd to 1 iiln Into a dlseusslon nil In lin e plans tor I he p.uk as well as u|H(illilU|i events Th e niceling " ill Ix-gln al 0 30 p m • PAZ meeting — Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission regular meeting Items on the agenda Include a request (nr re/ntilug to Planned Development, property on ihc south side nl Celery Avenue, requested by New lubes Mission, dimensional variance lor parking al 510 Park Ave . requested hv Flisi llapiisi Clm rcli nl Sanlord. conditional use request Ini sale nf alcoholic beverages, 1002 \V Airport Hlvd (ill Charland appllcaul I Ik uicctlug will lx* held beginning 7 p in . in the commission chambers Sanlord C m Hall • C ity Commission — Th e Lake Mary ills Commission meeting Is scheduled In begin al 7 p m in iln (iim iiusslim cluunbers of bake Mars City Hall. UK) N Country C lu b Road IN D E X Classifieds.... C o m i c s ........... .......... 6B Crosswor d. .. . Dear A b b y ..... Deaths............ ...........SA Dr. Oott........... Editorial......... Fl ori da............ H o r o s c o p e ....... Mo vi e s.............. Peo pl e............... Pol ice................. School Menu.. Sport s............... T e l e v i s i o n ....... W e at he r ........... C lo u d s e x p e c te d F rid a y 4 Shew a rs suggested M o l d PSolo b , M k Ii m I S W / m i I i Undressed lor Iho occasion, three men In a tub wore among Iho students who marched in Mostly cloudv with s ca tte re d show ers and iliundcrstorm s H ig h a ro u n d ho Sniilhwest wind near IO uqili Chance ol tain 50 percent For mora weather, t ee Page 2A Lake Mary High's Homocoming Wednesday altornoon Parado on Lake Mary High parade full of fantasy and spirit with a late afternoon parade down llie length ul (ireenwav lioulevard on Wednesday after By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Stall Writer M e e tin g s to n ig h t T w o and a ball weeks ,igu llagertv bad reciirruiiended dm lug a workshuji dial tin* Imi. i i i I consider changing iln- distrni policy dial now makes trails Ic rM n g Iro m " in sch ool in another dllllculi Th e prn|)osed i hangi-s would have allowed tree iraosli-r nl See T ra n s fe r. I*age 5A 110011 t.AKK MARY — Once upon a lime then was a Homecoming Parade Man lung under the llteine ol a l.ilry laic cvcnl. I lie students ol bake Mary High Si Ik k i I heralded in ilin r Homecoming celebration I here were three young men in a c.udlxi.ird tub Aladdin. Princess Jasm ine and die big blue genie rode on a lluat behind a pickup truck liu Peep searched high and low lor her See Parade. Page OA We don t have denial hygienist 1 r a 1n 1n g s e e also d o e s 1101 id le r sjie c ilu h e a lt h > e 1 \ 1 1 1 III .1 11.1 g c r training hut c llo r is anund erw av in m i lude that jxisiiion L \ d i m the radiology I c ontp ule r a y a t a m a ana *r»« i Hrglatrred nurar 3 ( om puter program m er 4 P ol ic e p a t r o l offlc er 3 P a r a le g a l h D ental hyglriila t 7. M a d lo l o g y t e c h n i c i a n ft L e g a l a e c t e t a t y tt F i n a n c i a l m a n a g e r 10 ( t l f l M e d ic in e and h e a l t h a e r el c e m a n a g e r , rea p lra to r y theraplat Ik Id S< ( is now I'sialillslim g a liasn Xrav ii i Iiiik i.iii ( n u rse Weldon 1 o n lin iu 'd W h en 11 1 onu s m training III M idi OCClipUltOlls a s polli •' ill r c g l s l e l i d nursing we a n g oin g all mil I w o u ld r s iu n a ti tlx m.qnritv ol new "U lcers .mil nurs.-s 111 ib is a " a 111.1v have ret r iv e d du n ita iim ig iiglu lien at si i Even bi llin' 1n llegi high si bonis .uni sunn middle and e le m e u la r v si Inxils alsn oiler pm Sec Jobs. Page 5 A Anim al handler ends fight to keep school By J. MARK B A R FI E L D Herald Sonior Staff Writer SANFORD — David McMillan will give up his battle against Seminole County to keep tils school lor animal handlers near Oviedo. M cM illans attorney David McDonald said Wednesday McMillan has found another locution for fits srhixit and he will conqily with all county codes A lawsuit fill'd against the county In P h o n e c a lls h e lp c o p s fight c r i m e September seeking to allow the seliuiil to continue will he ended some time tills week said McDonald A libel lawsuit against Mi Mlllan neighbor Robert Gentry and Alley Cat Magazine Is jieiidlng. h r said McDonald said the derision In end the lawsuit was made alter Circuit Judge Robert H McGregor ruled Sept 2H not to grant an emergency stav to Ids three-year perm!! lo o|»erate the school McDonald said McGregor indicated his probable ruling on the merits o( the lawsuit sn the odds ul overturning the county were slim In llie lawsuit. McMillan asserted the couniv had no authority to set a deadline to tin permit granted In | 9‘ K) over the o b je ctio n s nt netglitxirs Schools arc not allowed in agricultural a n a s without permission from commissioners, under m u n iv code Tin Tiger's K y r pcrm ll expired <>•1 I alter Sec T ig e r. Page 5 A H ead -on crash k ills 2 people By NICK P F E I F A U F Herald Stall Wrltor By NICK P F E I F A U F Herald Slab Writer SANFORD — The Sanford poller department lias established a new li'lephone lint line It is Inr public use m rc|xit ting criminal act tv tiles I'o lti 1 ( o tiim a u d e r D e n n is Whitmire Mini persons who call are not n quin (I in gt\ c their names or phone mmdx'rs Hut 11 would lielji tn lollo w m g -up mi some ol the rt |xirts tl tin- pinple arc willing to give us that itiliitmatlon lie added I Ik phone inuuher is 330-STOP. (330-7867) People shouldn't lxalarmed If a hum an being docsn'l answer every call." Whlitnlrr Mild “ We have a special digital system which will take a message, tilt'll we will lx- review ing the messages on a regular basts.'' The phone system was Installed Sec Phone. Page 5A Related E d ltn rin l, Page 4A H u tld Photo by M k h *«l Stodunttl Two persons were killed Tuesday afternoon when this 1990 Bulck struck a semi on S R 46 oast ol Gonova G K N K V A — T w o persons were kilted and one Injured In a head-on vehicle collision m at Geneva in Seminole ('m in ty at approximately 3 20 Tuesda> al ir r it o o n No c h a r g e s w e re expected to he llled Th e Florida Highway Patrol said a 1073 send tractor tr.illn loaded with produc e, was travel lug cast on S R 40. when the left front lire blew, causing the semi to go out ul control and veer Into the westbound lamT h c FHP reports the semi ran directly Into the path of an oncoming 1000 Uuick. Th e force of the collision killed both occu­ pants. T h e driver of the car was Identified as Fernand Gullbaull 7H. of K u s lls. A passenger. Jolandn Drum Treves. 71. also ol See C ra sh . Page 3 A �1 $A - Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida - Thursday, October 21, 1903 N EW S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D ACROSS TH E S TA TE Operation goes after retailers Prosecuting sales tax dodgers nets big bucks Beheading MIAMI — Th e torture nnd beheading of a woman In Port-au-Prince was aimed at silencing her pro-democracy allies In the United States, a leading Haltlan-Amerfcan activist here says. Two men entered the home of Ortlla Joseph. 41. on Oct. 10. beat her. tied her and dragged her out of the house, according to her teen-age daughters. Joseph was later found beheaded and dismembered, her body showing evidence of a bullet wound and torture, the daughters have told Journalists In Haiti. The victim wns an old family friend and principal contact In Haiti for Rolande Dorar.cy. who heads the Haitian Refugee Center In Miami and Is a leading U.S. opponent of Haiti's military regime. "Apparently It was a message to me. to make me stop talking In Miami.” said Dorancy. who Is In rontact with the daughters who have gone Into hiding. Nude dance club owner arrested G A IN E S V ILLE — The owner of a Gainesville nude dance club was arrested on charges that he ran a four-county prostitution ringandhad hired girls as young as 15. Robert Robinette, owner of Au Naturale In downtown Gainesville, was being held on $1 million bond In the Alachua County Jail on Wednesday. He was rharged wllh a count of racketeering: 10 counts of living off the earnings of a prostitute: 17 counts of directing or securing for prostitution: possession of marijuana; possession of steroids; three counts of sexual performance by a child; and two counts of sexual battery upon a child. According to officials, the prostitution ring brought In more than $344,000 a year and Robinette's share was more than $183,000. T A L L A H A S S E E - Highly publicized ar rests of retailers who charge sales tax and keep the money have raked In more than $840,000 In two years, and officials in a two-agency crackdown predict growing col­ lections. The state has spent nearly three-fourths or much as It has collected so far In prosecuting the lax dodgers, but Operation High Profile officials say results of 15 pending cases will Improve those figures. And the continuing operation should cause more merchants wlio'vc failed to remit taxes to the stale to turn themselves In rather than face rrtmlnal prosecution, said Department of Revenue spokesman Dave Skinner. "ft’s not that we want to scare people." Skinner said. "W e want them to do what's right." The program, begun In October 1991. teams revenue and Florida Department of Law Enforcement Investigators to prosecute tax-delinquent retailers. More than $12.6 million In penalties — Including back taxes, fines and Interest — have been Imposed. So far. only $841,825 has been collected. Many offenders spent the money they fit's not that we want to scare people. We want them to do what's right, j -Dava Skinner owed and had nothing left to pay the state, but revenue officials said more money will be recouped In pending cases. Skinner told Th e Tampa Tribune for a story Wednesday that publicity about ar­ rests will Improve collections by causing some lax dodgers to turn themselves In and others to decide not tochcat. "Whnl we want people to do Is comr In voluntarily.” he said. "Th e whole mission is to publicize these cases to create the deterrent." The state has spent roughly $596,000 to prosecute the 79 cases assigned to Opera­ tion High Profile. Of that, the revenue department spent $313,256. the FD LE $163,500. and slate nttomiys throughout Florida an estimated $120,000. Th at's left a net gain to the state of about $245,000 for the two years. Revenue department spokesman Jcre Moore said the power of publicity — such as Images of tax cheats being led away In handcufTs on the evening news — shouldn't be underestimated, but It Is difficult to determine Just how much Operation High Profile has Improved sales-lax compliance. "Whenever these arrests are made, we n!wav«i get a flurry of telephone rails.” Moore said. "But nobody comes In and says. 'I'm paying In full because you arrested somebody last week and I saw It on TV.*" He said third-quarter sales-tax collections of $3.4 billion were up more than $400 million from a year earlier, but most of that was attributed to economic growth and inflation. Of the 79 Operation High Profile cases so far. 52 have reached criminal prosecution O f those. 29 resulted In convictions, with most of the offenders receiving probation. Th e rest are awaiting trial or possible Indictments. Th e most recent arrests came Thursday and Friday when FD LE agents arrested five people In West Central Florida on charges they failed to turn In nearly $319,000 In sales and motor-fuel taxes. Those arrested Included owners of restau­ rants. furniture stores, machinery shops and a dry-cleaning establishment. The state Is seeking more than $965,000 to cover the taxes, penalties and Interest. 5 more racing arrests AAA says travel afaady for next year H E A TH R O W — Automobile travel will roll along at a steady pace next year, prevented primarily by the economy from growing faster, the American Automobile Association says. A A A officials said travel b y motor vehicle, which accounts for 80 percent of all vacation trips, should Increase leas than 3 percent next year. "Overall. A A A believes for many Americans there are still too many uncertainties — over Jobs, the economy, crime and health care — for any big Increase In auto travel next year.” said Richard Hebert. A A A ’s managing director for public and government relations, in a speech Wednesday at the U 3 . Travel Center's annual Travel Outlook Fanun In Washington. Factors that have been positive Include strong new car asks expected to carry over into 1094 and an uicieaae in business-related uses of autos, especially combined bus!nesa/letsure trips as airlines cut back on short-haul sendee and car rental rates climb. POMPANO BEACH More arrests and license suspensions are expected In widespread race fixing schemes :.t th.» Pompano Park Harness Track, authorities said. Five men were arrested and several others had their licenses suspended Wednesday following a y e a rlo n g u n d e rc o ve r In ­ vestigation by Broward's Metro­ politan Organized Crime In ­ telligence Unit. Teen sentenced In racial burning TA M PA — Christopher Wilson may never forget the gasoline-fueled flames that seared his body In a racially charged attack. But he Is willing to forgive. The 32-year-old black Brooklyn stock brokerage clerk sent word to a Judge Wednesday calling for leniency lor one of the three white attackers who played a role In the New Year’s Day torching. erv foriunai 18-year-old , exhibits no sign of any desire to get erett? H e TM i d e n k A M fM a an unusual amount of forgiveness." Pellett. who led Investigators to the other two suspects and struck a plea deal to testily against them, received 6 Vk years in prison for the federal charge or aiding an armed carjacking. He could have faced up to. 25 years. The Judge noted Pellett'* relatively minor role In the attack. his cooperation with authorities and a tearful show of remorse. "1 wish there was any way. shape or form 1 could take bock wlutl happened," TcHctt sobbed lo the Judge. "Bu» what happened, happened. I’m very sorry for everything that happened to Christopher WUaon. Wilson, still recovering from bums over nearly 40 percent of hts body, sent word through federal prosecutors to ask for a sentence In line with a plea deal Pellett struck In state court to serve no more than 22 months on a charge of accessory after the fact. Pellett has yet to be sentenced under that deal. Doctor uncovort fake surgeon PENSACOLA — The newcomer looked like a doctor, wearing surgical garb and a white coat with a stethoscope around hla neck. But one emergency room physician was unconvinced. That doctor's suspicions, which arose about a week ago. led to the arrest Tuesday of Robert Alexander Austin on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. Austin had passed himself off as a phystdan for nearly a year, said Escambia County sheriffs Investigator Te rry Kilgore. From Assoclattd Frets reports M IA M I - H e r e are th e w in n in g n u m b e rs selected Wednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: _________________ Fantasy 5 02-06-10-13-15 Thursday, October 21, 1003 Vol. 86. No. 53 Frank Bobryk of Sanford, works diligently on hla sailboat In h la yard. T h e refitting Is In preparation for the sailing regatta on Lake Monroe, Oct. 30 and 31. The event la being promoted es the world's largest Inland regatta Congressman calls for probe into illness laid to Gulf duty G A IN E S V ILLE — A Michigan senator and a Florida congressman arc pushing for Investiga­ tions into a mystery Illness alTectlng many soldiers who fought In the war against Iraq. Sen. Donald Rlegle. D-Mich.. and Rep. Cliff Steams. D*Fla.. have both called for congressional hearings Into the "G ulf War syndrome" to try to determine what Is causing It and to get help for veterans suffering from It. Thousands of Gulf War veterans have com­ plained of symptoms that Include fatigue, swollen glands, sores, gum boils, chest pains, rectal bleeding, rashes and body aches. Some have speculated that their Illnesses are the result of massive oil fires In Kuwait, bullets made from depleted uranium and the possibility that Iraq used chemical weapons against the coalition of nations Involved In the war. In a Monday letter to Rep. Ronald Dell urns, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. Stearns asked for hearings to "Investigate the possibility that poisoning from chemical weapons may be the cause of the 'Gulf War Syndrome' that has afflicted approximately 4.000 veterans of the conflict." In his letter, Steams mentioned an Investiga­ tion being conducted by Rlcgle's office and a report that mentions Czechoslovakian A rm y officials detecting nerve gas In Saudi Arabia during the war In 1991. "W hen you look at this In terms of the 4.000 veterans who are complaining of G u lf War syndrome, there Is enough out there to say to aay It might be Just from the oil welts, the fumes, or It could be from unintentional release of gas on either side that no one has recognized." Steams said Wednesday In a telephone Interview from his Washington office. "O f course, the larger question Is. was there use of chemical weapons?" "T h is Is not limited to five or six people arrested here.” seld the Broward unit's director Ken Staab. "It's an open thing In­ volving hundreds of conversa­ tions about fixing races." In addition lo the use of steroids and other performance enhancing drugs, race-fixers bribed drivers to hold their horses back or "g o dead.” authorities said. Because so many horses and people are Involved In each race. It Is Impossible to assure the outcome, detectives said. But they aay a race fixer might bribe half the drivers In a race to make their horses 'go dead' then bet on the remaining horses and Improve the chances of a longshot win. Racing officials, though, ques­ tioned the police contention that race-fixing Is widespread at Pompano and noted that only five were arrested. "T h a t’s got to be untrue, or I've wasted 35 years of my life In harness racing.” said Allen Flnkelson. the track's vice presi­ dent or public relations. Three of those arrested were charged with the felony of "conniving to pre-arrange the results of a race" and bribery. TH E W EA TH ER Today: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High around 80. Southwest wind near 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight: Cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Low In the mid 60s. Wind becoming west around 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High In the lower 70s. Wind north around 10 mph. Extended forecast: Moisture Is slowly returning to Florida as l he near record warm opell gradually comes to an end. T»rnp*f«hjrr» indicate pravout day** high and ovomlght tow tola.m . EOT. city ---------- 1 ---------THURSDAY Msly cldy 82-68 FRIDAY Msly cldy 75-60 SATURDAY Msly cldy 78-60 SUNDAY Msly cldy 78-60 F R ID A Y : S O L U N A R T A B L E S M in . ------------- a m.. 12:15 p.m.: Muj 6:05 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. T ID E S : D aytons Beach: highs. 1:53 a.m.. 2:35 p.m.: lows. 8:07 a.m.. 8:58 p.m.: Now S m yrn a Beach: highs. 1:58 a.m.. 2:40 p.m.: lows. 8:12 a.m.. 9:03 p.m.: Cocoa Bancks highs. 2:13 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.: lows.’ 8:27 a.m.. 9:18 D ty te a n Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the north wllh a water temperature of 81 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2-2Vi feet and choppy. Cur­ rent Is lo the north, with a water temperature of 80 degrees. Tonight: W ind east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms mainly north part. F r id a y : N o rth o f Cepe Canaveral wind becoming north 15 lo 20 knots. Seas building to 4 lo 6 ft. Bay and inland waters becoming choppy. r MONDAY Msly eldy 78-60 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 87 degrees and the overnight low was 65 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g ut 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. Tn c temperature at 10 a.m. (oduy was 81 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: D W o d n ts d a y ’a h ig h ..............§• □ B a r o m e t r ic p re s s u re .S O . 13 □ R e la tiv e H n m ld lt y ....S 2 pet □ W in d s . ...... S m p h □ S u n s e t •4 □ S u n ris e Anchor agt Atlanta Atlantic City Baltlmora Billings Birmingham Blimarch Burling lon.VI. Ch4rtetton.SC. Ovartetton.W.Va. Charlotte.N.C. Ml u frt onh 14 U 44 at ss II 4* 14 «S SI At M .04 SI 4* .M SI edy cdy clr clr clr edy cdy �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 21, 1093 - SA Critics: Fast food still full of fat Fa lM Imprisonment Sanford police arrested Rodney Merrlman Morrison. 23. of *72 Seminole Gsrdens Tuesday. Police said they were responding to a call from a female at that residence, who told them she was being held by Morrison who refused to allow her to leave. The arrest report indicated MorTiaon had burned the woman several limes with a hot Iron. She was treated and released for her Injuries at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Morrison was charged with false Imprisonment and aggravated battery. Domestic arrests Alice Marie Eland, 10. and David Lee Vincent. 21. both of 911 1/2 Park Avenue, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police nt their residence Tuesday following a dispute. Each was charged with domestic violence, battery. Warrants served • Keith Allen McKinney. 28. 1407 Valencia Court. West, was arrested at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He wns wnntrd for falling to appear to pay a fine. • Richard Bradshaw Slenstrom. 10. 413 Willow Avenue, was located by Sanford police at 11th Street and Sanford Avenue Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of sale of a controlled substance. • Michael Andre Burke. 23. *72 William Clark Court, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at the Jail Tuesday. He was wanted on four outstanding warrants for obtaining property with a worthless check. • Horace Knight. J r.. 25, 37 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Tuesday. He wns wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of driving with a suspended/revoked license. Offense reports • Sheriff's deputies said $371 In cash was reportedly stolen at the end of the business Tuesday, from an establishment In the 3600 block of Lake Emms Rosd near Lake Mary. • A VCR. phone, and other Items valued at $469 were reportedly stolen Monday from a residence In the 2600 block of Richmond Avenue. • A woman told deputies she was walking near Granby Street and Crawford Drive Tuesday, when a man drove his vehicle off the roadway onto the grass and struck her before driving off. The woman was treated and released at Central Florida Regional Hospital for minor Injuries. • $75 In cash was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 2800 block of W. 22nd Street. • Sanford police report three cameras, fishing equipment, a bread-making machine and other Items were stolen Tuesday from a vacant house being remodeled. In the 400 block of Rosalia Drive. •Tools valued at $725 were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a business In the 3100 block of S. Sanford Avenue. Entry was said to have been made by cutting a hole In the roof. • A rocking chair valued at $75 was reported missing Tuesday from a residence In the 700 block of Palmetto Avenue. W A S H IN G TO N Th e con­ s u m e r g r o u p th a t labeled Chinese food as surprisingly f a t ty n o w Is g o in g a fte r McDonald's. Burger King and other giants of fast-food who say they have cut cholesterol from their fare. The Center for Science In the Public Interest charged that some of the nation's leading fast-food chains are not living up to their claim that they cook with pure vegetable oil. which Is supposed to help people avoid clogged arteries and heart dis­ ease. "Th e y are not cooking In 100 percent vegetable o il," said Michael F. Jacobson, the group's executive director. The center argues that when the fast-food companies aban­ doned the practice of frying foods In beef fat or coconut oil. they switched to hydrogenated shortening Instead of vegetable oil. Jacobson said hydrogenation creates high levels of trans fatty acids that can be Ju st as damaging to a healthy heart as animal fats. "H yd ro ge na te d shortening clearly la not vegetable oil, and the difference Is measured In clogged arteries and coronary heart disease, the number-one cause of death In Am erica." he said Wednesday. CSPI contends that trans fats Increase blood cholesterol levels Just about as much as saturated Th e y have absolutely the Guaranteed and VIDedicated fl Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs n • w r o n g In f o r m a t io n a b o u t M c D o n a ld 's ,'* M c D o n a ld 's apokeswomsn A n n Connolly said. "M cDonald's uses 100 percent vegetable oil. which Is a blend of com and soy oil. It’s a liq u id oil th a t's m in im a lly hydrogenated. ... Hydrogenation Is sim ply a process for making sure It's more stable to pre­ serve." "Whether you call It shorten­ ing or oil. It all starts out as a plant." said Gary Gerdemann. a spokesman for Kentucky Fried Chicken. "We use shortening, but It begins life as a soybean. □ S s s Food, Page S A Now is Your Chance to SAVE A BUNCH! Sat OCTOBER 22nd A 23rd Friday, 9 AM to 9 PH Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions Repairing andRebuildingAu< 209 W. 25th S t, Sanford Taking tha high road Michelle Darling, Lake Mary, could b « practicing for a career as a stuntwoman, but mora likely Is opting to taka the high rosd near Lake Mary High School Wednesday. SEMINOLE COUNTY NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY RESIDENTIALANTIDISPLACEMENTAND RELOCATIONASSISTANCE PLAN Pursuant to section 104(d) of the Housing and Community Act of 1974, as amended, Seminole County has adopted a providing for one-for-one replacement units and relocation assistance, as may be appGcable, to activiSes assisted through certain federal programs as provided through the County's uomnxjniy U0¥Bupm6ni unco. we pan hbo prowes vor steps to be taken consistent with other goals and objaettos of 24 CFR 570 to minimize the dbptacement of forties and individuals from their homes and neighborhoods as a result oi any activities assisted under this p o t A copy of the Plan is available in Room 3301 of the Seminole County Services Bidding located at 1101 East First Sheet, Sanford, FL 32771. Th e Value Income Stock Fund was developed to help you fulfill two invest­ ment goals at once-to provide a stream of current income and to increase the value of your holdings over time. The ST1 Classic Value Income Stock Fund is just one of a family of nine mutual funds For a free prospectus, please return this to: ST1 Classic Funds. Investment Division, SunBank. N.A.. P.O. S 3. Orlando. FL 32802-9955 Address managed by the bank you already know for strength and investment skill. Call today or send in the coupon for a free prospectus, including information on charges and expenses, and read carefully before investing or sending money. 1-800-526-1177 Fw oe of Mind Banking- STl O a k Fvn* tr* nrt OrpkVi n rot nwtU <* f iKjrCrrd Or !►* fDC of try 0*ar aaamrrar* efarx, end *c nut or fuerertrad br end 00 no* ctrtuuto ottpfecx* ci SurTnjit U * v Inc . cr ary oBar c* * M M V c irc n n r* li/r* rvot.cn >n» r t l iy j I*« prot* tawof pmcctf Arfcrne end pmoV wbn n* S t u n and h n i mirdmou ji mar ta « n > P in or n t n r to r oryrWuMi TVrr* « no par nrc ft* anr TO CVuc tad *eai*av« a rartrartoepc** The STl Qau* Ford re «S*rd tv cV kriTo/U Ben*l »r* W firdi d«r«»*or « U l t r w v t !*•%*.« C m s a rr »*01 W l r f t r t V ad W « r a . PA HOf7 l-K X M tt **70 �Ea W S M a m g i® WILLIAM 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANTORO. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323-2011 or S31-9993 EDITORIALS More eyes, ears help stop crime The Sanford police department has a new telephone hot-line. 330-STOP. (330-7867). People are urged to use the phone to report criminal activity or problems. Note: This Is not to be confused with the 9*1-1 number which should be used for emergency calls. While the number of police officers serving Sanford remains the same, the department now has the capability of having hundreds of additional eyes and ears. A. R U S H E R Are liberals really discovering God? Some of the nation's more perceptive liberals are beginning to suspect that they missed a bet In ceding the whole religious aspect or life to the conservatives. Indeed they did: but can they now reverse themselves and contest that terrain successfully? In his recent book. "Th e Culture of Disbelief," Yale law professor Stephen Carter calls attention to the problem, noting that liberals tend to treat “ religious beliefs as arbitrary and unimportant, a trend supported by a rhetoric that Implies there Is something wrong with religious devotion." Th e liberal establishment. Carter complains (though he Is a liberal himself) treats religion as "something quiet, something private, something trivial" — rather akin to "b uilding model airplanes." He even suggests that the Democrat­ ic defeats In the 1980s were due In large part to "the relentlessly materialistic character of their campaign rhetoric." Th is not only was true but continues to be true — witness the Democratic eagerness to woo pro-abortion Republicans. In the hope of leaving the GOP with only a rum p "religious right." But there arc signs that certain liberals have at last noticed the dangerous Implications of this strategy. Professor Cornel West, director of Afro-American studies at Princeton, recently •poke out on The New York Tim e s op-ed page against “capitalist materialism" — an objeettot that dates from Ixo XlII's Rerum Novarum but Is conspicuous only by --------------------— -------------------Its absence In recent ^^ ra | ^ ^ D e m o c r a t ic p la tforms. And Michael L e rn e r. the rabbi who edits Tikkun. a magazine dedicated to Jewish liberalism, y 7 re c e n tly declared \ 7 sK? that “ our economy re w a rd s the self\ centered and the selflsh,” and called Instead for a nrw rr ■ paradigm of curing J ana concern." _______ Lerner's remarks caught the attention C In o f M i. R o d h a m m w Clinton, who In April m took lime out from st her labors on health Q c a r e to l e c t u r e 14.000 listeners at -------------the University of Texas on inton isn’t a worldly student Q U ES TIO N : Name the critic speaking and the policy that fits the criticism: “ If you're going to put somebody else's son or daughter Our history Is virtually absent from literature. Our lives are not depleted on television shows or In the movies (except as silly fools or saldstic killers). Respected gay celebrities, who would be good role models and examples, keep that part of their life We are called promiscuous by the same people who oppooe letting us m arry, which would encourage monogamy and commitment When we ask for equality and fairness they say we ask for "special privileges." Because of all these reasons, and more, I think It Is Important to be a part or the gay rights movern'T'*. William Stosine Iowa City. Iowa PJL I could have added "M y gay friends In Banfard can't even write a letter such as this to the paper for obvious reasons - they have legitimate concerns about family, employer, landlord and L E TTE R S T O ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be os brier as possible. Th e letters are subject to editing. is— r l‘*a I'fil">-rii*.■■'1p~ Note that she docs not meet Professor Carter's objection, though she may satisfy Professor West. Her purpose Is not to take religion seriously, or even to bring religious Insights to bear on politics. She simply wants to hijack a portion of the moral content of religion and Incorporate It In a "new" politics. Th us she Joins the long succession of political leaders from Marx to Moo. who ever since the Enlightenment have been offering their own versions of the truth as substitutes for the outdated prescriptions of religion. No such thing as selective freedom Today's class, here at the New World ( D l s ) O r d e r S c h o o l o f F o r e ig n P o lic y (Mls)Management. begins with a quick quiz and ends with an interim report card. W c are told our love (a not "re a l." O u r relationships receive none of the legal, tax. Job or Insurance benefits available for others. We are constantly forced to question our own worth as human beings. Experts estimate that a third of teenage suicides are kids who realize they are g^v. I JOSEPH SPEAR W hat la needed la support from the public. It Is not uncom m on for a motorist, homeown­ er, or business person to aee a crime actually bein g com m itted. R obberies, burglaries, muggings, purse snatching*, car thefts or are all too com m on In today's Being a gay person 1 have teen friends discriminated against in housing and employment. If we rat harassed M’s our problem. If we get attache! tt'a because we provoked It if wc raise our voices we're flaunting ourselves. If we have AIDS ere deserve It. If we march with pride we're recruiting cbtidren. IT we want or already have children we’re unfit parents. If we stand up for our rights we're overstepping our boundaries. If we don't have a relationship with the opposite sex we haven't given it a chance. If we have a relationship with pomeone of the same sex It's not recognized. If we come out of the closet we're just going through Not bad for a Wellesley girl. In a few years, with luck, she may even stumble onlo God. For the moment, however, good liberal that she Is. her solution Is straightforwardly political: "W e need a new politics of meaning." 'I C a lle rs are not re q u ire d to Identify themselves or give a phone number or address where they can be reached. This will be up to the individual caller. However, giving such information could be of help to police In Investigating crime activity. Sanford la not alone In having Its share of crime. The entire state and nation also suiters from the acts of those who have no regard for the safety and/or property of others. T h e n u m b er o f p eople callin g for a crack-down on crime seem s to be growing dally. The police force however, cannot possibly be at every location 34 hours a day. If the city would have enough officers to accom plish such protection, the cost to taxpayers would be unbelievable. W e would up with what am ounts to a military type control seem s to agree on that point. If they really support efforts to reduce crim e, the people will use the telephone hot-line operation. W e have gone beyond the time when a norm al slxe police department can solve all crime and prevent all crim inal activities. The people need to Join the figh t W e urge that the new 330-STOP phone num ber be used. People w ho report crimes wtB he m M g help to our iew enforcement officers and promote safety for the entire city. challenges happen to be.*' T h e Arkansas Paakmarla detected In America today "a steeping sickness of the soul," a "sense that somehow economic growth and prosperity, political de­ mocracy and freedom are not enough — that wc lack at some core level meaning In our lives and meaning collectively. ... What do our lives in today's world mean? ... We need a new politics of meaning." (C) Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole? (D) Secretary of State Warren Christopher? ANSW ER: (A) and (D). T h is was a trick question — a composite comment. Cheney spoke the first two sentences on CNN: Christopher, the last two to Th e Washington Post. Now, an Interim report card — relax, not yours, but the Clinton administration's: Sadly, tt’a a pass fall world, and none of his foreign policy high la i am in g a porabig (Cl Clinton, criticizing Bush for dispatching troops to Somalia, where 18 Americans were killed Oct. 3? (D) Bush, criticizing Bush for dispatching troops to Somalia? (E) All the above? QF) None of the above? ANSW ER: (E) and (F). That Is. the criticism clearly fits all the above; but It was. actually, none of the above. Bush said It the other day, In his first public criticism of Clinton since leaving office. Bush sold the troops he sent last December were feeding starving Somalis and "weren't fighting.” But Clinton allowed their mission to change without re-answering the three questions. Bush m u right — as far as he went. But he didn't mention this sad truth: it's a lesson we seem to have to re-leam every decade. Nor did Bush say how he would have responded If a Somali warlord began fighting os the United Stales was withdrawing. He just withdrew, bequeathing Clinton time bombs ticking In Som rJti. Bosnia and HsltJ. Q U E S T IO N : Who criticized the Clinton administration’s Somalia decisions by saying; "Com m itting U.S. forces to com bat... requires y r o r i d c j r i c f tptrifoctual^M jjr a n d t y ht chain serving an unseasoned president who desper­ ately needs at least ooe strong, strategic concept utllter to help chart America’s path In t h is n e w w o rld without rules. Secretary of State C h r is t o p h e r : Has performed only as a ca re e r negotiatorlaw yer; a certified second-in-command (h is C a r t e r team role). Hasn't shown that he can see. let alone paint, the big picture. Defense Secretary Les Aspln: Made one godawful mis-call by just saying no tanks f Today's class to h is field c o m ­ mander in Somalia: d id n't anticipate a worst-case scenario. I've long respected Aspln. but 1 wonder if his strategic plan ntng la as disjointed and incoherent as his public syntax. National Security Adviser Anthony Lake: A sound manager of options, but he can't be all things: shaper, sculptor, palm er — and puppeteer. administration).... (Top Clinton officials) were not sufficiently attentive. Th e fact is that the policy was bring managed b y ... deputies...." President Clinton: His fondest (also only) SMcecssei came where events were largely out of hlo control — Yitzhak and Yaastr's peace In the Mldeaat. YeltsinV daredevil survival in Moscow. Yet In his oral exam, be told reporters: " I think that tn this new world, we made a pretty good beginning." Was It: (A ) Form er Defense Secretary Richard Cheney? (B) Former Secretary of State Henry Kiss­ inger? it's aad news for us all If our president cannot aee that his "pretty good beginning" was really a series of careless, potentially calamitous steps — taken firmly but blindly tn a new world of upturned rakes. thrir mission w all up ind down the line. And If our precious democracy is to survive very far into the new millennium, it will be mainly through the efforts of such principled and courageous and noble people as Anthony Griffin. He Is the Galveston. Texas, attorney who argued that the Texas Knights of the Ku KIux Klan have a First Amendment right to deny law enforcement authorities access to Its membership lls's. All groups have this right, he said: (he Klnn Is no exception. Anthony Gridin is ^ a black man. Because he reprel" scnlcd the Klan. the JL *' g§ Texas chapter of the 7 National latlon for the Advancement of C o lo red People nred him as Its gen­ eral cotktiac!. W h y w o u ld 1 a p r o m in e n t c iv il rightk ‘ attorney whr, has fought tn the Because he trenches Tor 16 yean, represented the represent a racist oiKlan, the Texas ganlzutlon like the chapter of the KKK? Certainly not N A A C P fired because he supports him as its the Klan, he said, but general court? ol £ because he believes in the principle of can be no such thing as selective freedom. As Thomas Paine pul It two centuries ago: “ He that would make his own liberty muni guard even his enemy from oppression: for If he violates this duty he establishes a precedent that will reach himself.” Anthony Griffin knows that (LTil(G T)you cannot be secure In your freedom to speak unless you are willing to protect the speech you hate the m ost.(LT)P(GT) “ It Is hurd ... to give free speech for those we hate." he told a Chicago Trib u n e reporter, "b u t that Is what the BUI of Rights Is all about. It is to protect those we hate, those who stand up on street comers and bother us In public." How sad that the Texas NA ACP. a minority organization that but for the protections afforded b y the First Amendment might well be a marginal player In our society, does not comprehend this fundamental concept. "B y representing the Klan." the president of the organization told reporters. Griffin "Is in direct conflict with the mission of the NAACP." The truth is exactly the opposite. The First Amendment docs not exist to protect the majority's speech rights. What would be the point of a law to defend that which most people believe? It exists to protect minority speech, unpopular speech, the kind of speech that civil rights mUltants used to press their cause in the face of majority opinion that stood In adamant opposition, armed with dogs and firehoses. If there were no constitutional guarantee of free speech, would an 80 percent white majority suffer the rantings of Louis Farrakhan? Th e harangues of Jesse Jackson? I'm not so sureTh irty years ago. a group of civil rights activists led by A. Philip Randolph published an advertisement In Th e New York Times censuring the city of Montgomery. Ala., for Us treatment of blacks. The ad was fraught with Inaccuracies Bnd the police commissioner sued lor libel. He was awarded fbGG.COC and the verdict was upheld by the Alabama S u p r e m e . C o u r t . At the lime, there was no further recourse. Libel was a matter for the state courts to adjudicate: But the defendants appealed to the U.8 . Supreme Court, arguing they had d constitutional right to criticize government officials. And guess whal? Th e principles of free speech and press once again rode to the rescue of civil rights. Th e Supreme Court carved out a Ffrit Amendment defense for people accused of libeling public officials and New York Tim es v. Sullivan remains to this day one of the most Important rulings of the century. �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. October 21. 1993 - BA Assaults— Transfer Coatlnaad from Page 1A fessional Practices Commission" and that they (Professional Practices) "w ill consider what uetjon. If any. should be tnken In terms of his certificate." He added th a t lie knew nothing of the suit. Representatives of Ihe l)cIMirtmcnl of Education wVre on the Lnkcvlcw cumpus yesterday again Interviewing students who had been In the geography class when the original Incident oc­ curred. Meadows said she would not allow her son to speuk with them. "Th e y already have all those statements.*’ she said. ’’He doesn't have to speak with them." Meadows said that when the Incidents occurred Shupe had promised the district would pav all medical expenses Incurred. She said that her husband had lost Ills Job III Man'll and the family Is without mcdlcul Insur­ ance. "W e workrd with the school for about three weeks, but when we couldn't get any help we went loan attorney." she said. However, she said, after Ihe suit wus filed, they were told by Risk Management coordinator. Waller Mcrtwcather. that the district could not |>ay medical bills since ihe lawsuit had been filed. Mertwcalhcr was not available for comment. making the request. Meadows said she Is the first lo admit that her son sometimes talks too much or gets Inin a fight If he Is challenged, but she said that he caused neither Incident that are at the center of this suit. "H is records show that hr was In eight or ten fights the first two years he was ut l.akevlcw,” she said. "H e’s not perfect, though I think he is learning that some­ times It’s belter lo walk away." T h r school offered to do "any­ thing they could to make things right.” she said. Including trans­ ferring her son lo either Rock Lake or Greenwood Lakes mid­ dle school. The week before Bchool sinned this year, she said they received a registered letter stating that the district "had kindly agreed that he could uttend Sanford Middle School Instead." J i m S h u p r , p rin c ip a l at Lukcvlrw . said he made no promises of transfers, hut ref­ used to comment on the Issue nny further, referring the matter to John Reichert, district nmbudstnun/equai employment op­ portunity coordinator. Shupr sald the matter had hern In­ vestigated and taken care of. Reichert said only that "the incident (with Lewis) did occur." that "an Investigation resulted In a three day suspension without pay.” that "a referral wus made lo Ihe slate Pro­ She said Andy then politely asked to be excused lo go lo Ihe office and was ‘shoved bock" Into tils scat. When he protested, she said. Lewis lifted the desk from Ihe floor, with Andy still In It. knocking It over. Il landed on his hand, breaking the hand. She said each student In the class was interviewed by district and HRS Investigators. The re­ ports were given In both oral and written form, she said. "Th e y all confirmed (the In­ cident) happened the way he said It did." she said. She said HRS pressed charges of child abuse against Lewis. Officials at HRS were not avail­ able for comment. The district suspended Lewis for three days without pay. u penulty he served Ihe first three days of this school year. Tw o days after Andy returned to school following the Incident, two teachers and a custodian witnessed nn older, much larger boy "put Andy Into a hcadlock and body slam him Into the wall five times." his mother reported. His cast was shattered and the unit rebroken, she said. The boy who attnrked him In the second Incident, she said, was retaliating for the time, three weeks earlier, where Andy had taken a water pistol from the alleged attacker's brother after Lhe had been sprayed with It. She ild he returned the gun after [CrashContinued from Page 1A W t ls , was also fatally Injured. Tru ck driver Robert Adolph ■un. 46. of Mount Dora, was Jured. He was transported to e Central Florida Regional oapltal. A hospital skesperson said Braun re-« ‘lred only minor treatment, and ■ released within a short time. Th e force of the collision sent .5 flat-bed semi completely off e road Into a nearby field. Its •go of produce was strewn for to 100 feet away. Phone Continued from Page I A lust week at Sanford Police headquarters, und Is now fully operational. "A n y lime someone sees what may be a crime being committed or u potential criminal act." Whitmire said, "w e would like to be called as soon as possible." He added. "T h e more people who help In this, the more we can do our Jobs In protecting life and properly, and combatting crime." technology Jobs. "You're talking about chang­ ing a culture.” said Mark Prit­ chard. an education specialist with the Florida Chamber of Commerce. " O ujs , schools are basically embedded In an. agricultural society. ,(n an Industrial society we had in the ’60s." Pritchard said. "Business Is motivated by Inform ation. Faster, better, quicker. Our schools are slowly getting to that.” The team of educators and economists compiled the top future Jobs from state Depart­ ment of Commerce reports on fast-growing industries. Jobs paving less than i7 an hour were weeded out. • . Continued from Page aA Here are some of the CSPI claims: — About a third of the fut used by Hardee's and Kentucky Fried Chicken is saturated or trans fat: fully half is at McDonald's. Burger King. Wendy’s. Taco Bell and Dunkin' Donuts. — McDonald’s fries have twice as much heart-damaging fat as a burger. — “ J u s t one p la in cake doughnut from Dunkin’ Donuts Information technology and health care Jobs grabbed seven of the top 10 places. Luw enforcement and legal assis­ tants’ Jobs also ranked high. C u r r e n t l y , s c h o o ls offer whatever classes arc most popu­ lar. and the state reimburses them for each student who ultends. said Ted Bruce, un analyst with the Department of Education. Instead, schools should be rewarded for offering classes In hlgh-demand. well-paying fields, and possibly penalized If they fall to steer students toward those fields. Bruce said. Information from Associated Pr#u I* In eluded In tel* report < {• • -• New Salem Missionary Baptist Church. Maitland. Mrs. Rculford was also a member of the Senior Citizens of William Chapel. Survivors include sons. Frank. L o n n ie , both of. A ltam o nte Springs: daughter. Elizabeth W ls o n H a r r is . A lt a m o n t e Springs; 43 grandchllden. 69 great-gran d children and 23 great-great-grandchlldrrn Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. ROSA ELIZABETH ALLEN COLEMAN Rosa Elizabeth Allen Coleman. 73. of 444 W. Swoope Ave., Winter Park, died Sunday. Oct. 17. at her residence. Bom In Brunson. S.C.. she moved to Central Florida In 1934. She was a retired home health care worker. Mrs. Colemane was a member of Ward Chapel A.M.E. Church, where she served on the Trustee Board (emeritus), presi­ dent of Usher Board No. I and was a class leader. Survivors Include sons. Willie James, Bronx. N.Y.. Henry Lee. Frank, both of Winter Park: daughters. Rose Ella Jones, Hollywood. Liz Montgomery. Williamsburg. Va.. Clara. Winter Park: brothers. Frank. Willie Allen, both of Winter Park: 26 grandchildren and 14 great­ grandchildren. G o ld e n ’ s F u n e r a l H o m e. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. B E R N IC E W A S H IN G TO N Bernice Washington. 60. 695 Wood St.. Oveldo. died Saturday. Oct. 16. at her residence. Bom June 9. 1933. in Bithlo. she moved to Oviedo In 1933. She was a h o m e m a k e r and u member of Rock Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include husband. Richard; sons. O ’Neal King. Sanford. Jeff. Kenneth, both of Orlando. Ralph King. Oviedo: daughter. Betty. Garden Grove. Calif.: brothers. Coy King. Get­ tysburg. Pa.. Cecil King. Allen­ town. Pa.. Nathaniel King, Har­ risburg. Pa., Jo h n n ie King, Bobby King, both of Bethel. Pa.. Andrew King J r .. Hal King, both of Oviedo: sisters. Rosannn Bass. Elolse King, both of Oviedo. Margaret Dunxton. Allentown. Betty Grlner. Davenport: 14 grandchildren. G o ld e n 's F u n e ra l H o m e , Winter Park. In churgc of ar­ rangements. KATHRYN 8. FIOR Kathryn S. Flor. 71. of Ivy Farm Lane. Casselbcriy. died Monday. Oct. 18. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born May IB. 1922. In Westvllle. she moved to Central Florida In 19S2. She was a secretary nt Kennedy Space Center and a Protestant. Survivors Include husband. Theodore J . S r .: daughter. Kathryn Alison Boswell. Longwood; sister. Margie Clemens. Ta lla h a ss e e : b ro th e r. D .D . Smith. Tallahassee; two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. 4 S i - <• C A L L S MAR KINO REALFORD Callle Mae King Realford. 88 . of 307 Saline Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Oct. 19. nt Park Lake Hculth Care Center. Winter Park. Bom April 14. 1905. In Georgia, she moved lo Central Florida In 1950. She wu^ a homemaker and a member of ' RIAIPO AU, CALL! I M A I KINO Funeral services ter Mrs Cell to Mm King RMlford. M. of M7 Selin* Or., Altamonte Springs, who M Tuesday. Oct. I*, will b* held I p m Saturday et ftew Salem Baptist Church. Maitland. with ttw Rev. Enos River* officiating Informant will follow in Pom Pork Cemetery. Attornonto Springs Friend* may call at tho Iunoral homo on Friday from f t p m and from noon until funeral lima Saturday al tho church Under mo direction of Marvin C Zanders Funeral Homo. Apopka, tho people's choke students between one school and another except In cases where such transfers would affect schools, primarily In Sanford, where the 1970 federal de­ s e g re g a tio n o rd e r Im posed court-ordered racial balances on student enrollment. Some parents complained that white students In Sanford middle and high schools could not trans­ fer out because of racial balance. Similarly, few white students would be allowed to transfer Into Lake Mary. Students In the south part of the countv could transfer more freely. Though Hagerty had tried to assure the board that his re­ commended changes would show a "continued committment to o u r legal desegregation re ­ sponsibilities" and "Increased possibilities for parents to choose their child's school." there were some reservations on the pari of the board. The Justice Department civil rights division said the district would be prohibited from making any change In the policy us It would violate the court-ordered enrollment standards. Th e district stafT was asked to look nt the problems and make a new recommendation. In a memorandum sent to the board for consideration ut the T u e s d a y e v e n in g m e e tin g . Hugeriy noted that, "after review Food' lobs Continued from Page 1A -grams which help students to begin selecting what the confer­ ence deemed as ihe most pro­ mising Jobs at the best pay In Florida. According to Tuesday’s Oc­ cupational Forecasting Confer­ ence report, traditional occupa­ tions of farming and factory work didn't even make the top 30. The report Is Intended to guide lawmakers planning Ihe future of vocational education at Flor­ ida high schools and community colleges. Business groups are urging the state to channel the i 8 6 0 million a year that's spent on training workers for hlgh-growth. high- Cootlnoed from Page 1A - J* r - STOKES. MR. LEWIS ALFRED Mr. Lewis Alfred Stokes, was ttw llrst child born to Ihe late Do<ter Stokes and the late Frances Feather Stokes on Sept. It. tVIS. In MonliceUo. Fla. At an early age he moved to Sanford. F la . where he attended the public schools at Seminole County. He gredua'rd from Crooms Academy In Sanlord and matriculated at Florida Agrkultural and Mechanical College Is I*a0. Mr. Stokes schooling was Interrupted when ho entered the U.S. Navy In 1*42. He returned to Florda A AM Feb. c. 1*4*. and received a B.S. degree m August ol Ifa;. Alter graduation he entered Gentlemen's School ol Tailoring and Design In New York City, from which ho gradjj'ed In Ifag. Ho received his Master's degree In Guidance and Counseling from Florida AAM University in August. IHO On Aug. I}. It JO he was loined In holy matrimony to the late Mrs Hortmse M Thompson In Tampa. Fla Together, their marriage prospered In love and unity lor a] years Mr Stokes was converted at an early ago and lolnod Allen Chapel A M E. Church In Sanford. Fla After moving to Tallahassee, ho loined Fountain Chape* A M E Church, whore he was ordained at a Deacon by the A .M E . Bishop In I Ha. ho moved hit membership to Bethel A M E. Church under tho paitorship of tho Rev. A. J. Richardson. Jr. Until tho lima ol hit passing ho served faithfully In many capaclllas al Bethel A M I . . Including: working diligently with moulding the lives of young boys with Tho Sons ol Allen. A.J. Kershaw Board. Tho Male Chorus; The Sanctuary Chok; Tha Heritage Choir; Combined Choirs; and with great pride, working with preparing meals at ttw church His other organlcalonal atllllatlons Include charter member of Beta Lambda Sigma Chapter of PM Bela Sigma Fraternity, Inc.; life member of Florida AAM University National Alumni Association; Loon County Chapter of Florida AAM Alumni Association. Florida AAM Rttlreos Club; and was a political activist Ha Is survived by a loving and devoted daughter, Cherlyn* Davis Cromartw and husband. Jlmmla; two loving grandsons. Kyle Louis and Keaton Alfred Cromartle. Bredor'-. • FI a dov-itrit nleca. Farn Thompson Jordan and husband. Rogar. Tallahavsae. FL; sl> slstars. Nellie Daniels. Estella Franklin. Rochester, N.Y . Carrie Williams. Gentva. N Y . Annia O Nellie. Alberta Denkis end Susk Snell, all et Sanford. FL< |i« brothers. Richard Stokes. Ceetosvllk. Pa-. Abram Stokes. Wilbur Stakes. Rochester, N.Y., James Stakes. Washington. D C.. David Stokes. Otcott. N.Y.. and Mitchell Slakes. Sanford. F L ; tlsttrs ln law. Elolse T . Valdai. Mary S. Thompson. Darathy Thompson, Allca Thompson. AAery Stokes end Almete Stokes; brothers In lew. Elmus Thompson. Charles Thompson. Carlton Thompson. Joseph Thompson. Franklin Thompson. Forrest Murphy. Oscar Murray. William Hill and Charlie Williams; godsons. Ansley A. Abraham. Jr. and Rodney MotlfOttwry, ttw Watson family, and a host of other niece*, nephews, relatives end friends Wilson Ekhtlberger Mortuary. Inc., San lord. In charge et arrangements bos as much heart-unhealthy fat as a Big Mae.” — “ A Taco Bell taco salad In its fried shell has a whole day’s worth of heart-unhealthy fat — and half of tomorrow's." Legal Notices Legal Notices U N ITE D S T A T U COUNTY OP SIM INO LK DISTRICT COURT NOTICE MIDDLE DISTRICT A TTE N TIO N : Wlltto L. Grit OF FLORIDA tin. Martha L. Grlltln A Willi* ORLANDO DIVISION Erakln Grltfln or ttwir hair*, CASH NO. n -m -C h rO rt-U assign*, tranatora. or auccatacra U N ITED STA TE S In Intaraat* and the unknown OF AMERICA. apowaaa ot all the abova Plaintiff. R E: LOT 14HARDENSAOO v. P B lP O n t lt S J First Drive) Iff*HONDA PRELUDE A recent inspection ol tho VIN JMMBA47TKC04HM. above described property re Defendant vealed the unoccupied struc­ NOTICE OF ACTION IN ture* are unaale. unsuitable lor B E M A N D A B B E S T IN R E M occupancy and detrimental to In at a r t e m with Supple the health, safety, ano welfare mental Ruto (Cl (4) tor Certain ot Ihe general public. The alruc Admiralty oral Maritime Claim* lure* are a health and lire ol tho Fodorol Rutoo Civil haiard due to Inadequate main Procedure. and Local Admiralty tananca. dilapidation, a nd) Ruto 7.93(d). notl'.* la hereby glvan ol tha arraat ot ts# In accordance with Seminole above nomad datonda it proper County Ordinance 90 14. the ty. In accerdanca with a War ■bane mentioned structure* are rant of Arraat la Ram laauad an declared to bo a public nutsenie September*. Iff) and mutt be demolished and Purauant la Supplemental removed from tho property Tho Ruto (C)(4). and Local Admiral demolition and removal el th* ty R uk ; 9)111. any patron ‘ structures must beg’” within having a claim agalnai I ha thirty DO) day* and be com abova nomad raal proparty ahall pietod within ninety (to) day* Ilk a claim with tha Clark ot tha alter receipt ot this notice, or Unitad Stataa Olatrlct Court. you may undertake the appeal Orlando Dlvlawn. J1I Fadaral process a* outlined In Section Building. (0 North Mughay Ava Seven (7) of County Ordinance nua. Orlando. Florida 33901. net Number 1014. To pursue the lator than tan 110) daya attar tha appeal process, it will be neces­ teal dak thla no!Ira It piMMaH sary ter to appear U te ri and ahall Ilk an answer within tha Board ot County Commit twenty DO) days from tha data aloner* and present any relevant al tiling their claim. or material tacts or evidence at Dated al Orlando. Florida, to why the above mentioned tola UtadSyOl September, 1W1 structures tnouto not bo de­ DOUGLASN FRAZIER clared a public nuisance It you United Slate* Attorney with to appeal to Ih* Board ol By Gregory N. Millar Commissioners, pleas* 1*1 me Aaaiatent know and I will request th* United Slate* Attorney Board to sal a time and date lor » t Fadaral Building a hearing M North Hughey Avenue Failure to b*g*n removal of Orlando. Florida31901 Ih* structures or failure to *07/449 a m appeal to th* Board ot Commit Florida Bar No. 097MS3 tloners within thirty (X ) days Publish: October 7.14. I I . 1993 a*ter receipt ot this notice may OB <99 result In action being taken by th* County to have the ttruc tu rn demolished and removed All cotta Incurred by the County CO UN TYO F SEMINOLE tor tho demolition end removal NOTICE ot tha e lructuras w ill b* A T T E N T I O N i Thom a* A attested te you and may Janice A. Walker or their hair*, become a lien against your esslgn*. tranatora. or auccaaaora property II you have any quet In Intaraat* and tho unknown tlont concerning this matter, apoutea el all tha abova. pleat* call Orome Nwenodl al R E: L O TIL A V A D A C O U R T 12MI20. extension 7123. PB 9 PO S4 (1117 Pina Street I Publish Octcoer 14. II. 21 A A recant Inapectlon ol tha November 4.199) abova daacrlbad property re OCK 4) vealed tha unoccupied (true tura* are unaale. unsuitable tor REOUIST FOR PROPOSALS Th* Housing Authority of th# occupancy and ttotrlmanial to the health, safety, and welter* City of Sanford. Florida Invites Interested Certified Public Ac ol the general public. The struc­ countanls te submit proposals ture* are a health and fir* tor th# performance ol an annu haiard due to Inadequate mate tananca. dilapidation, and *1 fiscal audit of public housing agency operations. Th* In dependent audit contract to run In accordance with Seminote three (2) consecutive years, lea County Ordinance 90 U . Ihe nagotlated on an annual basis. above mentioned structures are Proposals should Include, but declared to be a public nuisance may not be limited to a back and must be demolished and ground ol tho company expert removed from the property. The •nc* with U. S. Department ot demolition and removal ol the MUD accounting and auditing structures must begin within procedures and company math thirty (M ) day* and be com odology. The audit shall be plated within ninety (H I daya m ad# by an Indapandent alter receipt ol this notice, or you may undertake the appeal auditor. Proposals will be accepted process a* outlined In Secllon until 2:00 pm . November 10. Seven 17) ol County Ordinance 192). To obtain additional Infor­ Number 9914 To pursue rh* mation. contact Mrs. Phyllis 0. appeal process. It will be neces­ Richardson. Executive Director. sary tar you to appear Proposal should bo addressed the Board ot County Commit aloners and present any relevant to: Mrs PhyllisD. Richardson or material tact* or evidence at Executive Director to why tha above mentioned Th* Housing Authority ol Ihe structure* should not be d# dared a public nuisance II you Cltyot Sontord. FL with to appeal to the Board ot P O Box S3J9 Sanlord. FL J2772 22J9 Commissioner*, pleas* tel m# Tel. (407) 22) 1190 anew and I will request the Publish: Oct. 21. 29 A November Board to tat a time and date for a hearing. 4.1992 O EK 1 9 4 __________________ Failure lo begin removal ol I ha structure* or failure to NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME B l to the Beard ot Commit t within thirty 1)9) days Notice Is hereby given toil I eftor receipt ot this notice may am engaged in business at t il l result to action being taken by Cara Lynn Way. Longwood. FL tha County to have the strve 22779-4714. Seminole County. tu rn demolished and removed Florida, under to* Fictitious All cost* Incurred by the County Nam* at TRIANGLE FINAN tor the demolition and removal CIAL SERVICES, and that I ol the structures w ill be intend to register said name assessed to you and may with th* Division et Corpora become a lien against you/ Hons. Tallahassee, Florida. In property II you have any ques­ accordance with th# prevision* tions concerning this matter, ol to* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. pkete call Orome Nwenodl at To Wit: Section 145 09. Flor toe 321 11)0. eitenslon FID Statutes 1991. Publish: October 11. » A No Renat* E Lindquist vet-iber 4. II. 199) Publish: October 31.199) D E K -W O EK 194 ( / * - \ \ *--■ of (he Issue, the administration Is recommending that the current board policy not be changed." He sold the administration will continue to use ihe current policy lo administer tranofrr requests unless the school board directs otherwise. Hagerty was not available to comment on his reversal of opi­ nion. but In the memo, he offered the following reasons for his recommendation that the policy not be changed: •Overcrowding •With approx­ imately 250 portable classrooms In use throughout thr district, it Is difficult to embrace a wideopen policy when the reality Is that so many schools are already overcrowded. • Com mon programs • Th e school system, he said, prldrs Itself on having a high quality, consistent program of study and c u r r ic u lu m In each of the s c h o o ls . C h o ic e p ro g ra m s elsewhere are usually associated with magnet schools or different program specialties such as the Academy of Health Careers at Seminole High School. • Public perception - The wide open, with some restrictions, policy was viewed by some, Hagerty noted. As a problem. A more restrictive policy co n ­ sistently applied appears to be viewed as fairer, hr said. • YR E Implementation • The change lo year round education Is underway and he believes the loosening of the policy might cause uncertainty about whether a school was single or multi-truck depending on how many stu­ dents transferred In or out. • And. finally, athletics • the memo slates thnt the concerns about recruitment are "real and arc not easily addressed." The board had been In support of Hagerty's recommendation at the work session. None of the members were available for comment, so It Is unclear If they will support his new recommen­ dations. TigerContinued from Page 1A commission­ ers denied McMillan’s June re­ quest lo extend it. Contrary to the position taken by many Tiger’s Eye supporters In letters, the decision did not affect McMillan's ability to keep Ihe animals nn his property and take them out for display. M rM lltnn often shows the animals, some performing, at ' s c h o o ls . F le a W o rld a n d nightclubs lo demonstrate the ; plight of endangered species. McDnnuld said McMillan will ' continue to house (its collection at his rural south Seminole County property and have vol­ unteers assist them with care of the animals. In a letter to commissioners. McMillan wrote "It Is of no advantage lo myself and m y . sup|Mirters to have a hostile relationship with the county commission. I feel it is time to * put the past behind us." McMillan could not Ik.- reached ’ lor comment. McDonald said lie • did not know where the school would be moved. School What’s for lunch? Friday, Oct. 22,1993 Mini Steak Subs Tossed Salad Seasoned Corn Juice Bar Milk Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO. *1-1791 CA I4K BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF C A L IF O R N IA . N A . a* Trustee under that certain pooling A servicing agreement deled at ol 4/1/92 tor RTC MORT. Peis through Certlll celes Senes 19924. Plaintiff. VS. J E R R Y A N T H O N Y HALVORSEN and ANTHONY HALVORSCN.itec.. CAROLYN e CGOK F/K/A CAROLYN S. HALVORSEN. JAMES COOK: il living, and ell unknown parties claiming by. through, against known to be deed or alive, whether sold unknown parlies may claim an Intaraat as spouses, heirs, devisee*, gran tees, or other claimants; THE V IL L A G E O F FOXW OOO C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA TION Inc ; U N ITED STATES O F A M E R IC A . F A IR W A Y V ILLA S. Inc.I SUN BANK. N.A.. ENTERPRISE LEASING rn u P A M V o f ru n e w n n ------------ . unknown person(t) In possession ol to* subject real Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO. Jerry Anthony HeIvonen If living, end all unknown parties Claiming by. through, under end ogelnst the above named del •ndanl(s) who are nut known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties may claim an Interest at spouses, ha'rt. d* visees. granites, or ether claimants whoa* residence It unknown; whose last known oddrtstlt: U T ) Gray Fox Cove Apopka. FL 3270) YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action tor foreclosure of mort gag* on the following described Condominium Unit Number 23. THE VILLAGE A T FOX WOOO. A CONDOMINIUM, and an undivided Interest In Ih* common elements and limited common elements declared In said Declaration ot Condomini­ u m to be appurtenant so Ihe condominium unit, all In ac cordanr with and subject lo Ih* covenant*, conditions, restric­ tions. terms and other pro visions ol that Declaration ot Condominium for TH E V IL ­ LAGE AT FOXWOOO. A CON DOMINIUM, recorded Fabru ary II. 1994. In Official Records Book 1712. Pag* 0034. Public Records ol Seminote County. Florida. hat been filed egelntt you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, la It . on P A U L A W A D E G R E E N E . Attorney for th# Plalntllf, whose address is 4010 Boy Scout Boulevard. Suite 430. Tampa. Florida U407 on or before November IS. 199) and Ilk Ih* original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plelnfllfs attorney or Immedlately Ihereafter. otherwise a default will be entered against you for to* reiki demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* sea* ol Mid Court on October It, 1992. (SEAL) Maryam* Mors* AS L k r h ot th# Court By: Patricia F.Hseth As Deputy Clerk Publish: October 14.31.19*1 OEK 129 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION 1 CASE NO.: 9) 743-CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF M ERVYN W OZIER. Deceased . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A I N S T T H E A B O V fc E S TA TE ANO ALL O TH E R PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O TI­ FIE D that to* administration et We estate et M B R V YN W.,..l OZIER. deceased. Casa Humber 9) 743 CP l» pending 1n the 1 Circuit Court In and tor Sami note County, FtorMa. Probata Division, too address at which k Semlnok County Courfhov*#. Probate Division. P.Q. Drawer C. Sanford. FL 33772 047* Tho personal reprosanlallve ol tho estate I* TE R R E N C E FIN N EG A N a/k/a TE R R A N C E FINNEGAN whose address Is 409 West John Street. Cham pelgn. Illinois 41920. The name and address ol the personal representative’* attorney ar* Ml forth below. All pwreran having rlalmt or demands against the estate ar* required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, te Die with t th* clerk of to* above court a * written statement et any claim I or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate th* basis lor to* J claim, th* name and address ot th* creditor or his agent or attorney and th# amount claimed. II too claim Is not yet due. the date when It will • become due shall b* stated II , to* claim I* contingent or unit quid*tod. th* nature ol tho * uncertainty shall b* slated. It * to* claim I* secured, too securl . ty shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient * copies of too claim to th* clerk • ; te enabte to* clerk to mall an* , copy to each personal repre tentative All person* Interested in Ih* * otlate to whom « copy ol this Holic* ol Administration hat been mailed ar* required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S I FROM TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilk any eb lections they may have that t challenges th* validity ol the j decedent s will, the’ qualifies tlont ol too personal repre ‘ tentative, or Ih* venue or t |urltdlei knot to* court , A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED • Oak ot th* llrtl publication ol this Notice ol Administration: . the list day ot October. 19*3 • TER R EN CFFIN N FG A N a/k/a i TERRANCE FINNEGAN A* Personal Representative el to* Estate ot M ERVYNW OZIER. Deceased Attorney tor Personal Representative: JOSEPH A. ROSIER S3*S Country Club Road Lake Mary. FL 22144 (407) 221 4177 or 747 09)1 Florida Bar. No 132403 Publish: October 71.29. 199) OBK-193 Help Us Help Others RICAN (a l tel-Ire* See | S ’ l-SOO-ACS-l Sick Of Your PrtM nt Job? TAKI TWO ASPIRIN AND CHICK THI EVERYDAY i �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, October 21, 1993 America s Supermarket During yoslerday's Homecoming Parade Aladdin. Princess Jasmine and tho Genie wished that the Rams will win (heir Homecoming game on Friday night. Parade W E W ILL NOT KNOW INGLY BE UNDERSOLD Continued from Page 1A sheep (or was that Kama?). And Hansel ant! G rrtcl nibbled on Ihc treats decorating a mobile gin* gcrbrrad home. Flic traditional parade, though a lilt smaller than In past years, drew spirited cheers ami squeals ot Joy when II finally got un­ derway nearly half an hour late. Th e grumbles of those who h a d grown Impatient walling for th< start were quickly replaced w ith cheers as the studenti re . ued floats made their way past the gathered crowd. " T h e y ’re so cute." said Jean tarrnd whose son was one or the p a rtic ip a n ts in the parade. I hey worked so hard getting ready for this. 1 don't think he's talked about anything else since M onday." Parents armed with video and In s ta m a tlc '-a in e ra s rushed toward the action occasionally to record the event lor posterity. Those students who were not a. live participants In the parade stood atop H-foot walls around neighboring subdivisions and screeched their support for the Hams. Donald Lindsay, who has nu t hlldrcn at the school, took a more relaxed approach to view­ ing the parade. Stretched In a yellow lawn chair und sipping Kvlun water, from a fluted glass, he waved at neighbors and toasted the (Kissing floats. "I think this Is great." he said. “ It's the only time all year we se e a l l t h e k i d s i n t h e O U R P H A R M A C IE S GLADLY A C C E P T MONDAY •SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M CLOSED SUNDAY A n clont lim es of d ra go n s and kn igh ts ware on parade. neighborhood. It's u lol of fun." Today. Ihe students at Lake Mary ar e celebrating Homecoming w ith a pajama day. Students are wearing their favorllr PJs. fuzzy slippers and robes The events will rtilm ln a lr to­ morrow evening w ith a football game against S p ru c e Creek. During hull lim e al that game, the H o m e c o m in g K in g and Queen will lx- crowned. Sanford M iddle ^School J I • ;--,r A copy of the Affordable Housing Incentive Plan is available to interested persons In Room 3301 of the Seminole County Services Building 1101 East First Street, Sanford, FL, 32771. ★ ,, Infrastructure Capability Reservation: Continue provisions enacted in 1992 to exempt concurrency application fee and to provide alternative timing for collection of road reservation fees; Transfer of Development Rights: Use of TOR'S not recommended as financing mechanism 7) Parking and Setback Requirements: Reduce parking stall standards in residential zoning districts from 10'x20' to 9'x18' for all regulated encourage variations for front and rear setbacks; 8) Zero-loMine Configurations: Support previous actions taken; 9) Sidewalk and Street Requirements: Support previous acting taken; 10) Local Government Review of Legislation. Policies. P ro ced u re etc Having Significant Impact on Cost of Housing: Continue to review and refine adopted procedures; 11) Inventory of Locally Owned Public Lands: None. - Pursuant to Section 15,420.9076, Florida Statutes, the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, October 2 6 ,1 9 9 3 , at 1:30 P.M. in Room 1028 of the Seminole County Services Building located at 1101 East First Street, Sanford, FL, for the purpose of adopting an Affordable Housing Incentive Plan (AHIP) which will be forwarded to the State of Florida Housing Finance Agency on or before November 10,1993. The AHIP Includes the following Initiatives to encourage or facilitate affordable housing: 1) Affordable Housing Definition: Affordable housing shall include monthly rents plus utilities or mortgage payments plus taxes and insurance that do not exceed 30% annual income for very low, low and moderate income households; 2) Expedited Permit Processing: Retain current permitting process until caseload increases to such a degree that a backlog is experienced; 3) Impact Fee Modification: Timing of payment of impact fees should continue to be at a time of building permit with a deferral option to 60 days from permit, but no later than C.O.; 4) Allowance of Increased Density Levels: Support previous actions C e le ry r - SHIP Affordable Housing Incentive Plan 415 17-92 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A irport Blvd. SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y [ State-licensed and registered pharmacists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID Computerized prescription records We carry a full line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care o f all the details. �THURSDAY Sanford Herald IN B R IE F October 21, 1993 Tribe netters on a tear Sem inole girls add to streak; boys also win LOCALLY Toucan Willie's romps Prom Staff It#ports OV IED O — Greg Rrglsicr tossed a two-hlttcr Wednesday to lead Toucan Willie's to a 7-1 win over the B X Pirates In on Oviedo Recreation Men's Slowpttch Softball League contest at the Oviedo Sports Complex. Ryan Alklre was 3-for-3 for Toucan Willie's (8- 11. Kandy Rnmroth and Chuck LaPcterscach had two hits, Lance Abney added a triple and Rick Trlblt hit a two-run single. NEW SM YRNA BEACH Seminole High School's girls volleyball team extended Its longest winning streak In five years by beating New Smyrna Beach 15-6. IS* 12 Wednesday. It was the fourth win In a row for the Scmlnolcs (6-14). According to Seminole coach Beth Coreo. the Tribe hasn't won four matches In a row since 1988. when Scmlnolcs began the season 6-0. Women's softball tournament SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will host a Women's Fence Finder Slowpltch Softball Tournament this weekend. Oct. 22-24. Th e tournament Is for registered ASA Women's Class C teams only (two pickups allowed) und ASA " C " rules will apply. Cost Is 8125 |h t tram and aofthulls will Ik * provided. The deadline Is today. Oct. 21. at 5:30 p.m. with the dmw to be held at 6 p.m. For more Information contact the Sanford Krcreatlon Department at (407) 330-5697. Later In the evening, the Seminole boys posted their second win of the season, besting the Barracudas 15-7, 15-6. New Smyrna Beach won the Junior varsity girls match 15-13.15-7. " I'm real happy with both teams," said Corso. who coaches both teams. "W ith the girls, they really controlled what happened out there. Wc did exactly what we had to do." In the middle of the attack was setter Yuleyma Otero, who had eight assists and served nine points. Including a pair of aces. Mlchclc Johnson served 12 points. Including eight aces, and had seven good digs on defense. Kelly Richards notched a pair of aces In her six service points At the net. Catherine Foye registered a kill and three blocks. Jill Jasewlc collected seven good spikes and one block. Aubrey Nelson added two kills, six other good spikes, and three blocks. For Ihc Seminole boys. David Campbell keyed the attack with 12 assists, lie also served nine straight points (matching his uniform number) In Ihc second game. Including three aces. He finished with four accs and 17 service points. Jason Wildermuth had four kills, two dinks, four digs, four accs, and 10 points for Seminole. Jo h n Dlcklaon contributed three kills and three blocks. Paul Mlkler added three blocks and a kill. The Seminole boys (2-14) will wrap up their season with a m atch at Lake Mary tonight. Th e Tribe girls will return to action In the Bishop Moore tournament on Saturday. Carter & Sons forge tie for 1st place with Young Guns f r a i l ttaff Raports______________ SANFORD — Carter and Sons u s e d a n r a r -p c r f c c t e ve n in g Wednesday to pull Into a tic for first plucr with the Young Guns In Ihc Sanford Recreation Co-cd Power Volleyball League ut the Sanford Middle School Gymnntorlum. AROUND THB S T A T I Gruber signs with Bucs EL SEGUNDO. Calif. - Just before the NFL trading deadline, the Los Angeles Raiders thought they had acquired holdout Puul Gruber, considered one of the league's best offensive tackles, from Tampa Bay. On Wednesday, the deal fell through because the Kulders and Gruber couldn't agree on a long-term contract. Once the proposed deul with thr Raiders fell through. Gruber met with Burs owner Hugh Culverhousc for an hour and decided to sign with Tampa. Terms weren't disclosed. After forfeiting their match to the Young Guns last week. Carter and Sons came out last night and opened play with a 15-9. 12-15. 15-2 win over the Young Guns. Carter and Sons later swept the W unna-lkei 15-5. 15-13 and Crazy W ings 15-7. 15-7. giving them six w ins In the seven games they played during the three matches. Kings get by Lightning S T. PETERSBURG — Gretzky vs. Gretzky was no match. The Kings vs. the Lightning was. Wayne Gretzky scored one goal and assisted on two others Wednesday night to lead the Los Angeles Kings to a 4-3 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning and hts younger brother Brent. It was the llrst meeting In a pro game between the nlncMlnfr NHL MVP <yid the yolinger Gretzky, a rookie playing Ills second N H L game. AROUND THB NATION White lifts Blue Jays PHILADELPHIA — The game wus already wacky and weird, and then came Wild Thing. And then It came apart for the Philadelphia Phillies. The Toronto Blue Jays hung on long enough for Mitch Williams to appear In the midnight mist at Veterans Stadium, and they whacked him. Devon White's two-run triple capped a six-run rally In thr eighth Inning for a 15-14 win Wednesday and a 3 -1 lead in thr World Series. T h r Blue Jays won the highest-scoring of 779 (Kistscason games and moved within one victory of becoming the first World Series champions to repeat since the 1977-78 New York Yankees. Dickerson retires SU W ANEE. Ga. - Eric Dickerson's stint with the Atlanta Falcons has ended. The team announced late Wednesday that the NFL's No. 2 career rusher had informed the team he was retiring. Dickerson had only 26 carries for 91 yards with the Falcons, who traded him to Green Bay for John Stephens lost week. Dickerson failed a physical given by Packers doctors bccuusc of a neck problem and was returned to the Atlanta roster* In 11 N FL seasons. Dickerson rushed for 13.259 yards, topped only by the 16.726 yards Walter Payton gained with the Chicago Bears. WHAT’f HAPPENING Junior Varsity Football □Laka Brantlay at Samlnola, 7 p.m. □ DaLand at Lyman, 7 p.m. □O vla d o at Laka Howall, 7 p.m. Boys Volleyball □Sam lnola at Laka Mary. Junior varsity af 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. □ 8 L Cloud at Ovlado. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Girls Volleyball □ Laka H ighland Prap add O vlado al Or* angawood Christian, 5:45 p.m. BASEBALL □8 p.m. — WCPX 6 . World Series. Game 8 ; Toronto Blue Jays at Philadelphia Phillies. (L) Even though they won In straight games, there wasn't much for Jennifer Grelsslng (No. 8), Angle Snow (No. 13) and the rest of the Lake Mary Rams to be pleased with In their effort Wednesday evening sgalnat the visiting Groveiand-South Lake Eagles, a team from a Class 3A school that came Into the match with a 5-13 record. Despite letdown, Rams top Eagles BrTOMTI Herald 8 porta Editor LA K E M ARY - With their "final exam " just a week away, the Lake Mary High School gtrla volleyball team took a pop quiz Wednesday night and nearly failed. Granted, the Rams did win their match with the Groveland-South Lake Eagles In straight games (15-3. 15 5). but they didn't look like thr team Coach Clnuy Henry expects to defend their district championship In the GA-Dl»U let 4 lout iMiiiciU next week. "They have to be good enough to go Into a match like this (against a weaker opponent) and play their game." said Henry of her squad. "W e Just aat back tonight. After tonight. If we alt back In a match, the season's over. "Before the match, we told them to go out and play their gome, to go out and play Ram-ball. But that wasn't Ram-ball. That was more like m y fifth period physical education class volicy ball." What agitated Henry was the number of unforced errors the Rams (20-4) made against South Lake (5-14) and the seeming Indifference In which they responded to the mistakes. "W e can't play like that next week." said Henry’, referring to the district tournament which will be played at Lake Mary next Wednesday and Thursday. "There are several teams that are very capable of r aklng us pay for those mistakes." One of the bright spots for the Hams was the play of Junior Joelle Townsend, who came off the bench In the second game and served four consecutive points (the longest service run of the second game) to give Lake Mary a 6*2 advantage. Townsend also contributed four assists during the second game. In the first game. Jennifer Grelsslng and Nikki Preece each served six consecutive points. Lake Mary also won Wednesday's Junior varsity match In straight games, beating South Lake 15-3. 15*11. The Rams won't play again until next Wednesday night In the quarterfinals of the district tournament. After suffering Just their second defeat of the season, the Young G un s bounced back to knock off C razy Wings 15-8. 15-12 and the Wanna-Bces 15-2. 15-5. For the fourth consecutive week, the Wanna Bees' only victory of the cvrn tn g came over Crazy Wings, w inning 15-11,15-11. Carter und Sons and-the Young G un s share first place with Identical 10-2 records, each team having won two matches from the other. So far. neither team haa been able to put together back-to-back wins over the other. Young Guns coming out on top during play Ihc first and third weeks while Carter and Sons won the matches during weeks two und four. T h e Wanna-Bces are now 4-8 while Crazy Wings falls to 0-12. ‘th e four-team league plays six matches every Wednesday night at Sanford Middle School, each team playing (he other three teams in the league once In u bcst-of-thrcc match. Heilig Meyers stays at front of Wednesday race From Staff Rs ports__________________________ SANFORD — League-leading Hclllg Meyers reduced Ihc three-way logjam for second place In thr Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Slowpltch Softball League with a 9*1 win over Illusions last night at Chase Park. Sportsmart retained Its share of second place with a 19-4 blowout of Continental Express In the first game of the evening. In the nightcap. Neth & Son/Crazy Wings kept pace by beating Brlas Corp. 12-4. With three weeks remaining In the season, Hclllg Meyers (6-1) has a one-game lead over Sportsmart and Neth & Son/Crazy Wings (both 5-2). Illusions (4*3) drops back to fourth ahead of Continental Express (1-6) and Briar Corp. (0-7)1 Next week. Briar Corp. challenges Helllg Meyers In the 6:30 p.m. game. Continental Express faces Neth & Son/Crazy Wings at 7:30 p.m.. and Illusions takes on Sportsmart at 8:30 p.in. Led by Rocky Ellingsw orth. Sportsmart employed a 20-hlt attack to beat Continental Express and win Its third game In a row. Ellingsworth wus 4-for-4 with a triple, double, two singles, four runs, and three RBI. Jim Berg added three singles, two runs, and three RBI. Also chipping In were BUI Marino (triple, single, three runs, two RBI), Kevin Julian (double, single, three runs, RBI), Jim SchafTer (double, single, two runs. RBI). Jay Johnson (two singles, run. three RBI). Bob Chandler (two singles, two runs. RBI). Dwaln Towery (double. RBI). Mike Goats (single, two RBI). Tim Wilks (single, run), and BUI Doyle (one run). Jim Flshettl drove In two runs with two singles for Continental Express. Scott Stone contributed two singles, a run. and an RBI. John MacDonald singled and scored twice. John Rowell had a single and a run scored. Dave Glover singled and drove In a run. Manny Oropeza and Brian Mlllls each hit a single. Rlch-Caruso b roke n 1-1 lie when. H J A x Calvin Bryant (left) and his H elllg Meyers teammates maintained their hold on first place in the Sanford Recreation W edn e sd ay Men's kvtuMrl Cm IIum UI Eiprtti m a* — it n in *i - « * Hrille Seren in IN mi i M i - Nets S ten/Creif Win** trier Cara. Ml IM tit t - II II IN t - 4 It t t» i | home Keith Acrce In the top of the third Inning, putting Heilig Meyers ahead to stay In Its win over Illusions. Caruso finished with a triple, single, two RBI. and two runs to highlight Heilig Meyers' 19-hit efTort. Aaron Jo h n s and Ned Raines each contributed three singles, a run. and an RBI. Keith Acrce collected two singles, a run. and an RBI. Other contributors were Dale Peters (double, two RBI). Greg Hardy (double, run. RBI). Earl Williams (two singles). Robert Stevens (single. RBI). Sam Raines. Joel Lipscomb, and Mike Mcrthle (each with a single and a run scored), and Sonny Eubanks (single). For Illusions. George Porzig tripled and Bob Slowpltch Softball League by beating George Porzig (right) end Illusions, one of three teams that started play last nlghl tied for second. the team's only run. John Haddock and Bob Wells Jr. each hit a single. In the nightcap. Neth & Son/Crazy Wings exploded for five runs In the first Inning and added four more In the second Inning, cruising past Briar Corp. Heath Short hit three singles and scored three runs for Neth & Son/Crazy Wings. Don Machcr also had three singles to go with a run and two RBI. Jim Nulty added a double, two singles, a run. and nu REM. Ronnie Wlrth tripled, scored a run. and drove In three. JcfT Bergman had a triple, run. and two RBI. Also chipping in were Craig Appel (two singles, two runs). Steve Cooper (single. RBI). Ron Appel (single, run), and Tim W inkle and David Goldstlck (each w ith a run scored). Don Baldwin doubled, tingled, scored a run. and had an RBI for Briar Corp. Duke Ferrato also doubled, singled, and scon*! a run. Allan Truskauskos singled twice. Tom Hcrscy had a single and a run scored. Grover Marks singled and drove In a ntn. Donnie Lively and Ruben Garcia each hit a single. James G u n n scored a - L - —.*i -■- - FOR THE BEST- COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALDlDAILY "ritTVTlTlif Hit 13 �^ - jw r4m !iii&?-"j3ry^TwT2r*< ' Tt'* 1' *9! •- ■ '* . vvd ■ ' . .■. ■ EM - Sen lord - Tkurtdty, OeteDer *1, 1BB3 «!>. 4 **J(£r£u4j# -C uy • : - -F '*■ ___ S TA TS & STANDINGS OLYMPICS ll;)Spj|t. — SC. U.S.Otymptc .Oct.M • It o b rk to Dyk.lrcl 1 4 1 4 Ouncen tb 4 1 ) 1 Krvklb S40 0 OHNntlb 4 ) 1 4 Daultanc 3 1 1 ) Im r k h r l 4 ) 1 1 MTmtnlf 1 1 ) 1 ItocU r u 4 0 4 4 TCrrwp 1 1 1 0 MMOnp 1 4 0 4 RJrdnph 1 0 4 4 Wetlp 4 04 0 Chmbrlph 14 0 0 Andrtnp 4 0 0 0 MtWmip 4 0 0 4 OrllflnSb 4 0 4 0 T F m d itt B ro n te Sttlmyrp Butler ph ALaltorp Cotilltop Sprgueph Timlin p DW*rd p T iIM t i t * iw w r& V S H B 4) ) 1 4 111 40 0 4 1104 10 10 104 0 10 0 0 0000 0040 44I I 17 14 Toronto m n y i mmm ____ W 44) 040 - II ot in no - n E - OHollln* 111 LOB - Toronto 10. Philadelphia I IB - RHonderten ()). Whitt 1)1, Carter (II. A U lto r (1). DyMtro III. OHeMnt (II. MThempion 111 J4 - Whitt (II, MThempoen (1). MR - Dykttra I (II. Ooulton 111. SB - RMendtrton (I). Whlto (1), Dykttra ()l. Duncon (II. 1 ; m BASC4ALL 4 p m - WOTO AM 1144). World Sertot. Game L Toronto el Philadelphia BASKETBALL I : * p m . - WO BO AM (944). NBA evhtt. lilon. Detroit at Orlando, progomo at 0:41 Indiana at LA CHpport. t0 )0p m MriCILLANBOUS ) IConachar. Taylor), » 4. Lat Angetot. I (W.Ocefl “ Tampa Bay. Cole ) (Saverd. Oration), I4:a. Penalty-Me Eochem. LA (high itlcklng), ♦ U. theft en goo! - Lot Angetot to ) 14-1) * ‘ >14— )S Oppertveltlet - Lm Angetot I -114■rt By lii ■tT> |Aan.^ > IahA t prwioiQ ™m•MQMf. BUFFALO A T NEW YORK J I T S - BUIt: OE Phil Homan (tool). WR Brad Lamb (homtIrina), 0 Jim RlkJier (knot) art doubtful WR Stovt Tarta r (hamttrtnBl, CB Ja m tt William* (knot) a rt quetHonabto. RB Contrail Gardner Iham tlrlngl. CB Nato Oooltot - LM Angetot. Siauber. 104 (to thototS level) Tampa Bay. Puppe. 13 I (014). t p j n . - W O TO AM ( M l , On The Line wtlh UCF '• Oono McDowotl r p m - WO BO AM (» 4 I , Tfto Bobby Bowden Cel I In Show , 0 p m . - W G TO A M (144), Talk Sporft With Peto Koeo 7 p m - WWNZ AM/FM (744. 1444). The Sport! Nut 14pm — WWNX AM (744), Florida SpotIt Exchange 10 p m — W G TG AM (MO). Sport! Byline USA 10pm . - W W W AM (740). Florida Sporti E> change A -S U M . Retiree — Terry Gregton Unetmen — Pierre Champeue. Scetl Drlecoll. inlurtot Marta reau (anktol. O E Cotoman Rudolph (knot). C Jim Sweeney (anktol. O Dwayne Whlto (ankle) are quetttonabto. CB Victor Groan (groin). OE Jolt Lageman t.wck) are '’' c i m Tn NATI A T HOUSTON - Bengali. QB David HI motor (back) H doubtful. RB Otto 11 Mile* (knee) It queitlonable RB Derrick Fenner llhlfh) to prebabto. OHert: CB Darryl Lewit (knee) to out. OB Cody Carlton (fro ln ). L B W ilber Marthall (knee anktol are doubtful WR Curtlt Duncan (toot). WR Leonard Harrto (hamitrlng). G Mika Munchak (knee), WR Gary Wellman (hip) are quettlenabte DC William Fuller (groin). LB Eddie RobInton (moulder) are prebabto NEW ENGLAND A T S E A T TL E - Patri­ atei C Bill Laerto (knee) to out. OB Drew Blidiei (kneel. RB Sam Gath (knee) are quetitonahle. teehewbn CB Jarrwt Jettortan (anktol. RB Ruabab Mayet (Achlitot) are out. C Grant Feeetf (knee) to doubtful LB Kevin Murphy (euoirtcap) toeuettimebto P IT T IIU R B N A T C L IV IL A N D Skit torn DE GeraU WRIIame (towel Uew tS Richard Shelton (kneel. B B Lorey Thempean (quadrkap) are quetttonabto T E AQrlpi Cooper Ithoulder), R B B arry Fetter (IheulderI ore prebabto. Breamti DE Bill Johnton (kneel, RB Eric Mel cal I (towel are quetttonabto A TL A N TA A T N EW O N LEAN S Fekeati CB Brian Mlichefi (knee) to out. T Mike Kenn (beck), D T Pierce Hell (towel ate eueitlonabla. CB Vlnnto Clark Ibacfcl, OB Now lax free B IW * New Jertey Philadelphia N Y Rangan F tor Ida Tampa Bay N Y Itlandert B laltam il wammgton Plttoburgh IVUniVMl AUTORACINO 11p.m. SUN. Thli Week to NASCAR Midnight - SUN. NH RA Seen Hattonel! I N i f f l . - E S P N . Toyota Atlantic Sortot BASEBALL 0 p m. - WCPX 4. World Sortot. Gome I. Toronto at Philadelphia. (L ) BOWLIMO 7 to p m. — SUN. Ctoorwotor Turtle! CtoMk Invltetlonel Stott Champtonthlp BOXING I X i m . — ESPN, Crutteweightt Iren Barkley ve. AdolphoWethlngton MOTORCYCLINO t p m. -S U N . Cycle World For College U.S. Savings Bonds Heilig-Meyers Buffalo Ottawa W L T P t t OF OA Has GONE BANANAS! With Price* (hit HIRE, the B etti OCTOBER 2 M B M dayiB A M toB PM Sabaday I A M to lP M TerentB I t H tllidotpkla 14 1100 8. French Avt„ Sanford •(407) 322-7443 CONTOUR BUG SHIELDS • Hctvy Duly • NMubb Id $259.96 *209** DeuBtaUd •219 " fXjJ 5Jngto Ud M M 3 7 6 3 S . O r la n d o D r i v e ( 1 7 - 9 2 ) S a n fo r d N ex t drive ju st north o f D enny's (4 0 7 ) 324-5473 B IG S A V IN G S ! O N E>-3D A Y O NLY! pn B IUlVWnB «4-aw---- Ufa ■■■■j WiMpfliy * Moet TTwcka * Bm okaOnty Truck Slldors uatom Seats 3 9 9 ° ° „ nJ Bed Liners RUNNING BOARDS ,TS ■ , v~d-d--Mk. • HITCHES A ACCESSORIES • GROUND EFFECTS All U* Iberglass Top In Stock • DUALLY SIMULATORS ‘ NERFBARS •BED RAILS •M UD FLAPS •CUSTOM GRILLS I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 21, 1983 • SB People Tour of Beautiful Homes’ Hadassah showcases 17th annual tour Nov.3 Hand crafters wanted for fair G E N E V A — The Geneva Homemakers FCE, n non-profli organization. Is sponsoring the Geneva Craft Fair on Nov, 6 , from 0 a.in. to 3 p.m.. ot the Geneva Com munity Hatl on First Street. Space Is available for hand-crofters to show and sell their wares. Food and drawings will also be offered. Oct. 25 Is the deadline for signing up. For Information, call Margie Burke. 349-5188. Art exhibit opens W IN TER PARK — Crealde School of Arts Is presenting an exhibit featuring the works of Suzu Talbot and Eva Walsh. Theie will be a reception for the artists on Oct. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. The exhibition runs until Nov. 22 with gallery hours from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Crealde. 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park. There will also be an evening with the artists at which Tulbot and Walsh will discuss tbelr works. For more Information, contact the school nl 671-1888. Garden club sets dried flower demo LA K E MARY — The Lake Mary Garden Club will meet on Thursday. Oct. 28 at I p.m. at the Old City Hall building. 152 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Gall Harris, from Winter Park, will speak on drying flowers and do a dried flower arrangement demonstration. Refresh­ ments will be served. For further Information, call 322-5911. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets ul the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Hollywood East clogging classes Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30. at Melodee Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The cost Is *3 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, coll Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350279. Th e cxclllng Hadossuh ‘T o u r of Beautiful Homes" Is sched­ uled to lake place Wednesday. Nov. 3 from 10 n.m. to 4 p.m. Th is will tie the 17th year for Hadassah's T o u r of Homes sponsored by Rlshona/Mosada Group of Hadassah who will once again host the annual event. Th is year there will be four homes on the tour, each one different from the other and unique In Its own way. reflecting the Individual's lifestyle of the owner, uccordlng to Rosella Bonham, chairman. The homes on the tour are: S a in E w i n g . A S I D . 1251 Richmond Road. Winter Park. Designer: Sam Ewing, ASID of Ewing — Noble Interiors. Winter Park: Put rick Siny I he. 652 East Club Circle. Sweclwnler Club, Longwnod. Designer: Designs by Marzla. Altamonte Springs; Jim Fosgule. 1647 Berkshire Ave., Winter Park. Designer: Michael Brogan, Winter Park.; Ms. Hattie Wolf, 446 Melrose Ave., Winter Park. Designer: Carter Wolf Inte­ riors. Orlando. The lour will be preceded by a gala Patron Party. Saturday. Oct. 30. 7 p.m. to midnight, at thr home of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Cohen on Lake Osceola. Winter I’ark. Th e theme for this year's Patron Party Is " A Little Night Music'* featuring music and cn- h • ■ >7.7 v T M “ 1 ,tn % I - ^ i II |" » 1■ 1n 1 ,i! Finalizing plana for Hadaaaah'a “Tour of Beautiful Homes are (from left): Rosella Bonham, general chairman; Judith Pollack, ad book chairman; tcrtalnment and catered by A n ­ tonio of Maitland. Tickets for the tour are SIO and Include all four homes. Tickets may be purchased at the Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce. 3821 Lake Emma Judilh Cohen, publicity chairman; Gloria Tlten, events chairman; and Gall Oppenheimer, patron party chairman. Rd.. Lake Mary, telephone no. 333-4748 or by calling Rosella Bonham , chairm an, at 3238284. Patron party tickets are *60 each and Include one tour ticket. G a ll O p p e n h e im e r la chairperson of the Patron Party and can be contacted at 7881838 for additional Information or to make reservations. Proceeds from the tour and patron party arc earmarked far the HadRssah Medical Organiza­ tion. Optimist Club Installs officers 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 Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. 889-6042. Th « Optimist Club of Sanford Installed officers at the regu­ la rly s c h e d u le d m eeting. Participating In the ceremony were (front row, from left): Bud Tobin, chaplain; Audrey Ogden, director, Peggy Hardin, secre­ tory treasurer, and Ernie Butler, director. Back row, Dale Coppock. Installing officer who Is past presidnt a n d ■lieutenant governor 8 III Shepkrd, presi­ dent; end Oue Omberg, vice president. Overeaters Anonymous meets weekly Overeaters Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m at the Community United Methodist Chinch. Piney Ridge Rood and. • u.S. 17-92. .Caasetbcfsy. For Information, caU Carol, ‘ ’Pi ' ‘ 322-0657 ^ mi _ __ __ Sunriss Klwanis marts Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m., at Shoney's. US 17-02. south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Tony Durram. president, at 330-2694 ew life ruined by wife’s old doubts DEAR ABBT: My husband md 1 have been married 42 'ears. I love him with all my leart. We have six children rhom he loved and for whom he irovlded until (hey all got mar­ led. He retired almost two years Our life after he retired started iff Juat wonderful. We were ogether doing everything. Then le had an employee retiring at rork: they were having a lunch or h im . and m y husband ranted to go. It Juat didn't "feel” right for ilm to go. Abby. I have had the eellng before that he might be rith other women — and 1 have ecn the signs. 1 put It all behind ABIGAIL VAN BUREN day he was gone more than two hours. I knew something was wrong because those employees have to go back to work at 12 :20. and when he relumed to the house he Just didn't seem the some. I never said a word. That night we went to bed and he had his undershirt on Inside out. I asked why. He said. must have put It on that way this m orning." I never, ever knew him to put his undershirt on wrong side out. (And Inside Ills pants was evidence of some­ thing else.) I Just don't know what happened to me. 1 don't want him to touch me or make love to me at all. But I look at him and say I love him. He said he never went with anybody, but I know for sure he has. What do you think about this? And what ahould I do? Please don’t mention m y name or town. BLEED1NO HEART DEAR BLEBDINO HEART: You need to talk to a minister or a marriage counselor, and so does your husband. If he refuses to go. please go without him. Keeping all this disappointment Inside will only make you sick. DEAR ABBTt Th is old world Is far too serious, so I try to lighten up m y life with something to smile about. For example, not long ago, you printed some letters In your column about people with unusual names. One of the names was “ Virgin." It reminded me of a story you (and your readers) might get a kick out of: A kid went to Sunday school and the teacher asked the class, "W ho was Christ's mother?" All replied In unison, "M ary!" Then the teacher asked. "A nd who was Christ's fathei?" Don't MONKEYAround and MISS O m an this Nobody answered for a few moments; then one kid spoke up: "H is name was 'Vlrg.*" T h ru he went on, “ All I hear about is Vlrg and Mary." Another little boy at Sunday school was told by his teacher that God lives In alt our hearts. W*M J*n»» O m S r v ^ t ( i n * Sc, a I n r Qrtw*1 a PWn itwttj iU mS.- tto |t*!l dfiirn Am ; t S »* i Jw iw lS w ilw ■ U , v lw * i 6 «if G u N C «i tapir kni Mararl, 0 » S I » M U C— I am 84, and It Interests me to read about the lives of so many different kinds of people as reflected In your letters. All the best to youl OD C w f i m Prtwil tm tnni TiwAopJ IrwrioA The little boy replied, "N o, he doesn't. Every morning, dad knocks on the bathroom door and says, ’My God. are vou still In there?*" I jJ I a R C TC tT art> Saaall roikrk! DAVE JKNKS, SUN CITY, ARIZ • DEAR DAVE: AU the best to you. loo. Thanks for the chuckle. i'*ii ItA U M J loa pnSHWQI PO U 1J ~ifn Wtfn On* 0 ‘,'imiriy-j.J l>V» t |iIJ i b u u ) Art* iM e . Air* Own i* Su>«| [In* < (irLSir W > l ~ 4 ni tun mOdsn TW 1 t»uifjuuu—w ss*n*— *» a Tn*« l*Hti P t o fimtmt it oy O Hw U r p t i f l t«Wi U n K t * ■ (I ly rti J m s s ic M SIDEKICKS tPGj9:4fl Cool Ruiuiini �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 21, 1983 Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T O F TH E 1 IO H T I IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO: * M IU CA U K KOVAL BANK OF CANADA, a C*ned<*n chartered bank. PleMltt. SEVILLE OF ORLANDO LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.# F lorIda limited partner thlp, SEVILLE OF ORLANDO. INC . e Florida corporation, individually, and a* the *ofe general partner el Sevilla ol Orlando Limited Pertnerthlpi and THE HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida nr' lor profit corporation. Defendant* NOTICE O F SALE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI FIED mat under the power ot tala In tha matter now ponding in tha Circuit Court ot Seminal# County. State ot Florida, porte ent to a final decree of lorecto ture In me above *ty led come, tigned me iSth day ot October, tm . me imderttgnod Clerk will oiler lor tale at public auction to me highett bidder lor catn. at the Watt front door ol tha Seminole County Courtheute. touted at M l North Park Ave nue In Sanford. Florida, on the tem day of November. IW1. el 11.00 a m , ttw parcel ot lend doteribedettol tow*: A Land The property lying and being in Seminole County, Florida, and more fully de icribed on E uhlbit "A " attached hereto and made a pert hereof by reference to the tame extent at It lolly M l forth herein (herttootter the “ Land"). Ing*. itructurtt. betfarmentt CLASSIFIED ADS eddtliont. K t li t t c n . renewal*, replacement*. end tubtf Hutton* ol any or all ol the foregoing, II balng understood that (ha enumeration ol any tpetlik artlclot el tangible proper*? ihall to no wise exclude or be held to exclude any item* ot tangible property net tpeciricai ly mentioned, the Item* nt property encumbered by It* tubteetton are Individually and collectively aometimet catted the "Tangible Property." E. Rent* All rent*. ittuet. Income*, profit*. and tenant depo*lt* In any manner anting from the Land. Improvement* or Tangible Property, or any combination thereat, mcuding Defendant. Seville ot Orlando Limited Partner*Wp» Intorett In and to ait team. Ikernel. Iranchitet and csnceMMR* el. or relating to. the pottrit on. u*e. occupancy or on|eyment ot all or any ponton ot tha Land. Im provam anti, or Tanglblo Property . whether new Hilling or haraattar made. Including any and all amandment*. modi­ fication», replacement*, tub tlllulioni. extension*. renewal* or corwoitdatton*. whether now oaHtlng or heraotter made. Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter F 831-9993 Quality No Catlateral I eeeaeie PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14COMBCUltVBttrnM---- 571 7CORMCUHvS UtRM---- -.701 71— Htlp Wanted EMPLOYMENT Station tor rent Low rt weekly or monthly. R l t H t 323-5176 HOWACCEPTNG way, M. Aurora IL M O O R D E R E N T R Y CLER K Muilipto dutiet Ctorkal typ Ing expertonte a mutt Good memory lor detail* end de pendeblllty Call aor W1471 MENTVRfJU. ESTATE! Nothing tucceed* Ilka wcceta We rt well Into our Ird decade ot training tuccett'ut agent* No licenteT.— .......We ll he p i WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS 11171*0 AN OHIO OIL CO. oftort high Income, piut cath bonmet. benefit* t* mature per ton in Sanford area Regardtot* ot experianca. write P.L. Read. ALUBCO, Bo* CM. Dayton, OhtoascOi__________________ AVAILABLE POSITIONS... Defendant. Seville of Orlande Limited Partnerthlp'i right, power, or privilege to further encumber any ot the Lend. Defendant. Seville et Ortondo Limited Partnership'* right, ti­ tle. Intoreet. property, cteim. demand, lodgment*, award*, proceed* end Mfttement* or payment* Including tntereil thereon, end the right to receive the tame, ol low ot well a* In equity, a* o revolt ot (I) Incur anee proceed*, or (III the exertl»e et the right ol eminent domain or ether condemnation or taking ot the Land, or (till the alteration ol the grade ol any •treat or (lv| any other injury to. condemnation at. taking or reQuItlltonlng ol. WkYCfSlflfl Of (volu nta ry or Involuntary)* Legal Notices Loving, chlldtott couple dvtitet to provide worm family end home lor child Medical cere, trentportation. c o u n t e l l n g end l i v i n g expenie* provided to birth mother Donald Jacob*. Attorney, O* Undo F L B a r r llH I O IttttN Free medkel car*, trempor teflon, countellng. private doctor piut living expentet. Bar CJJMIS Call Attorney Jehn Fricher IR H IIM M .in Altamonte. Cettelberry. Long wood. Maitland. Orlando end Sentord area* the construction, design, im provement. ut*. operation, ec cupallon. enjeymant, tala. 2 7 — N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re ot your written daterwa*. It any, te I t d ll K E N N E T H M . CLA YTO N , C1QUIRE, Plato fWfe Attorney. vx*toM adOrete It CLAYTON 4 MCCULLOH. IM combination. Including any and ell satot conIract*, contract TRUCK DRIVER CD l Clot* B required m a t s _________ MAIDS ServkeMald hiring In Alta monte Great pay. bonut and monthly canted Driver* paid mileage Expertonte only U I-t M For oltortchoetor* CDL and txportonct required M I N I CLER ICAL / CO M PU TER / CO UR IBR i Computer and phone experience helpful. Good hamperI a! ton a mutt Branch offk* ol nottonet mad leal trantcrlptton trrvlc* now open In DeBory/Delloni it teeklng experienced medical frantcriptienittt to work F T In our Office or at homo, benetlt* available If qualified It you have I t yr* experience In hetptlal medical trantcrlp lion, pteote cell R * R.Medl cal Typing. (**n**»7T7i and file the original with ttw Clerk gf Rile Court etther before tervtce an Ptomtirr* aitamey er Immediately that eeltot; otherwtoe • default will be entered PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Decorating and thipping drp' ol large greenhoute Mutt be very flexible. Quick thinking detail oriented, and capable ol motivating people to e iatt paced environment Phytkal ilemlna end ability to work long hour* a mutt Call Kalla . ol Sanford location IK r o t t W.t M l ROOMMATE lor elderly gen •lemon Helpful It CNA regl* tered Send retume to Sentord Herald PO Box tear. Blind Box Ilia, Sentord. FL 17771 SALES-VERY HIGH INCOME S7M-S19W NIERLY Make immediate Incomai S e r v i c e I B S '* e l re txit/b^vtvektog xcrounti Ex n o r th p a l m c t t o a v e n u e , ORLANDO, FLORIDAMWI.an lit. oipvi>>% turn* I ™ payment* due and to betonw due thereunder. and further Including oil conetructton caw tract*, architect's agreement*, general contract agreement*, design agreement*, engineering agreem ent#, management peny will train Drill opera tort, etoctropletor*. etcher* Experience helpful 7 thin* available Monday Thurtday. S KPM c a m . Friday. Salur day. Sunday. 4AM 4 MPM * IS.SO per hour, excellaiiK benetlt* end Incentive* Neve* * ate*I HetpPen e— el.tntia* MIMCAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST 25 — S p e c ia l N o tic e s C Appgrtenence* Tho benefit Driver* Meant* and expert ante required * ttoito*tet x * Horn*keeping e * E quipment Operator* * Manufacturing e • Receptionist * eOUhwathorte eWaraheuwe ol all oatomenft (including the a p p u rte n a n t e a te m tn t de- tented on E xhJbit “ A ” attached horatol interettt. privilege*, iicxmxt end other right* ol any nature whattaever benefiting or otherv.it* eppurtonent to the Rtctpllentil. Medical A**lt' tenl. LP N Experience a m u ttt Fo r bu*y fam ily practice Sentord/Longemd Send return* lo PO Box 3eveecuUve tinwe— — .911 citing mutlc end video pro duct* W eekly reorder*, benutat. Cell M r Sharp like to give TLC la your child Reasonable rote* » J H *» M IC H E L L E S HOUSE Drop off* accepted Hourly end dally rote* Soacet available I n t - H M .......................... J M - l t PROFESSIONAL vh.id cere In m y horn* Hoi meal* and TLC ill rueite d S TEA M K E T T L E Operator dB R EA D M IXER • SOFT AND F R U IT Pie Baker Apply in perton IKS S»r* Lake Drive. Sentord Monday Friday. QAM 4PM 43— L f 1Service! H A Y I NO PROBLEMS getting credit? CaR Smile* M o s t If* your right Nknawatvy. * lanltary aqd. glorm towai tytfem* and linoe now or hero attar owned by Defendant, Seville ol Orlando Limited Perl O p p e r tw n ttli O A TB O : October a Iffl. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JeneE Jetewk Ae Deputy Clerk NOTICE attar touted on. over and upon tho Lend or any part thereof, including but not limited to oil water metot, service lateral*, hydrant*, pump*, pipe*, valve* end appurtenance*, lift end pump station*, unitary tower lino*, unitary tower mom*. « 8 t W T L rt rr is.ttn.it sasttary DIRECTOR For established childcare can ter Educattcn end experience In early childhood required. Submit retume te: PO Bex Sloe. Sentord. FL J U R H f lt AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF ms Defendant, Seville of Ortondo Limited Parinerthtp't right, ItHe and Intorett In end to ell fixture*, (urnlture. oppurttnance*, machinery, good*, mppiiet. equipment, end tangi­ ble personal property of any and THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Hluetod upon or about the Lend er the Improvement*, or both. connection with any pretent or future use. operation, occupe •ton er enloymenl ol or upon Ihe Land. The foregoing include* any and all: sign* end dJsplayt. hotting, air conditioning, water, gat. lighting, Intinerxllng. end power equipment; engine*, com prottor*. pipe*, pump*, tank*, motor*, conduit*. wiring, end •wlkhbotrdt; plumbing. IlfHng. claaning. fir* prevention, tire •xllngulthing, sprinkling, re trlgeullng. vonlllollng. wetl* removal end communications equipment end apparatus; bell •rt. lumen*. oil burned vacu­ um cleaning tyttomt. elevator*, and escalator*; ttovev own*, range*, dttpoui units, dthwaaher*. water heetort. exhaust system*, refrigerator*, cabi­ net*. and partition*; rug*. et lathed Uoor covering*, curtain*, red*, drapertot end cerpetti building materiel*; ell ihedn. being more particularly de­ scribed at to! lews: Baginning at the Seutheeil comer et u ld Tract D, run S ISMI'M" W. along the South line ihoreol. F0 « toot, thence N k ' l W " W. ii7 .li Seat, ittonce N *4*47*02" W, 177.77 feel, thence N e rJ4 K * * W. JIJ4J teat, thence N 10*1101" W, IM.S4 toot, thanca N S T n rO T E. IM J l toot, thence N U i r W E. lao f l toot, thence H 17*11*41" f , 1 U 17 Net, thence N 0**»T7" E, 71.7* Net. thence S u u n r * E. 17.00 Net. thence N l l - M W E, *4 44 Net. thence S *0*11I T ' E. Piano Tuning mtpJaeMTajTSfcDettoto P r t s u r R C le a n in g In eccerdence with Seminole County Ordinance W -ll, the above mentioned structure* ere declared to bo a public nuiunc* darlako the appeal proce** at outlined In Section Seven (7) et County Ordinance Number SB 14. Te pursue the appeal CELEBRITY CIPHER to tho Board ot Commlttluner*. please 1st m# know and I will re pupal the Board N u t o tlmo end date N r o hearing. Failure to begin removal of tho structure* or tellur* to Eledrtcel FL O R ID A STATE REQUIRES ell contractor* bo registered or certified To verily a state co n tra cto r* llc e n i* cell i N O ia i Ffa*. Occupational License* ore required by the county and can be verified by calling M I-IIM . ext. 7Ua NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Southern Self Storage pursu­ ant 10 "Florida Law* ITT*, Chapter 7T-44M. Section I," hereby give* notice el tale under u ld act, to wit: On October K . i m at 10:W am at IMS S. Orlande Dr.. Sentord, F L MTTVwtll conduct * public set* N the highest bidder N r cash ot tho contend el (fit following span nymbefs 1 B if. Erm a Heye* Coleman, Furniture; C l , B r ia n K . C ro m e r. Furniture; C - l l . H a r r y J W a lto n . Furniture; C-47, Kathleen luo. Furniture; D -70, W i lli a m F e llo v lc , Fumtlura; E L Gaerge M. Wetl, Furniture; E M . Samuel Lee McIntyre, Furniture; 8-44. Sballd M . Johnson, HARDPfOOD FLOOR TOMOLSEtnjniuDbnw A AND A ROOFINO. Shingle* end leek repair. Fra* etl, OoeWly wort 1M l 004* IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS W* remove rock A ter root*: 40 yr»exp Financing available Lie/Bonded 10? 1*07/010 *144 Additions A RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding . A lum Fram ing, Drywall. Door*. Reeling. Concrete. i m m . L O . Eoltot. C E O ITMI men! fc ripe Ir*. 4411W0 pager plumbing, elects iral maintenance. WF MASONRY. Brick, Block, Stucco. Concrete, Renova­ tion*. L k ./ lx t...... ...... MI-S4M C A R P E N TE R All kind* ot homo repairs, painting A ceramic tile. RichardGreet-.....MMT71 Ca t pet fleanlm Social Security/ (Nubility ODOM, WARNER B ASSOC. W* con help gel your benetlt* No charge urttou cate won x dhrtsltfa Lighting H o m t Im p r o v e m e n t Join Us C A P TA IN CONCRETE. Weyfto Bool * Men Ou#niy Operatlonl M A M W K d TP n The public to Invited to ettondt Pubilth: October 14.11, i m DCK-tlt Horseback Hiding JACK B JILL at OR trade* New/Remedel. Cabinetry our HMrietty I Fra# #W MBffM �C^r.fc.u ilBrak’, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Octooar K IT *N* CARLYLE® by U rry WriRht 71-Htlp Wanted 21, 1W3 - •* 117— Sporting Qoodi TRUCK IIIE C IM IK II Minimum 4 montht tiptrl K K I ftqulrod Eicrllm l gp portunlty O«od pay and full twwtltl. Apply PI Boulevard Tiro Crnltf. IH S Woodland Blvd. P o l a n d _________ No Q u a lity o m u l Owner financing Semlnoto. Orango, Volutlo 97— Apartments Furnished / Ren! • M F T BOWRIDIR IIS H P Morcury, o/b. low hr*.. with frailer SJJ001H BIN_______ Sanford lott than U A M down o Ronovalod t/ l. hardwood floor*, ovor l/4acr* *17.000 o Ronovalod Ilka now 1/1. tpk . SNORTOFCASH? oppl. now point US. ioo • 1/1 an h acrot Ronovalod. JUST O UTSID E *1 Unlord. 1 bdrm, I bath, largo living rm. oat in kltchon. A/C and colling Ian, largo bath Plenty ol itorego and ciotoi tpacal Newly palnlod inttdr A out. UlSplutdop No pelt Mi ion ttrool parking 110-4411 ROOM FOR M IN T . Malurt per ton 140'week. It! and tail Kitchen prlvlleget 114 tot* 119— Office Supplies / Equipment Gov't Foroclotura*. R* Ro i/ A tiu m * WAREHOUSE A N D OCNERAL LASOR H E L P N C C O ID I n Benut lor drlvort All thllli avaiiabi* Polly pay. no loo Nrporl ready to work 5 Mom. Indutlrlol Labor Svc . ion French Av. No phono call* A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM, kltchon uto. phono, laundry i l l and III J/i rtJS or 114 *44i *^l»t1plotdrpcilllJl«/4 lake IIIOC mo m TflO i__ SANFORD V I. appliance!, (pic. C/H/A. 1car garage. UW Venture I P-eporflo*. U I4 IH SANFORD, near downtown 1 bedroom. I bath. MO month. 1/00 depot!I 111 4 7 1 7 ______ Sorioutly looking lor a ntco. clean. utod earl OEPEN OABLE. Down paymanti at low at Ilf* Includot lai A •ppfiencot. foncod yd. M H O •4/1, foncod gar ago. Ut.tOO Aiiumo Ha Owallflot I • 1/1. foncod. abovo ground pool, now roof, paint and carpal u * % « |4ia/mo paymonl.Ut.40e Additional homoi avail, loot •han 11.400 down I Somlnaio. Orango and Volutlo countlot I T R A C TO R /M O W E R I I HP Soort. gr cotchor. dothaichor, tic cond USB OBS 1 Room hllchot. w/oltoch H I o in 195— Machinery/Tool» SANFORD I bdrm. apt. com plot* privacy l block horn new hotpital 1100 per week plu* tNB (pcurity includot wllllliot CIIIH3 7071 SANFORD 1 bdrm Advil*, no pet*, oil alec *2*1/mo up alto untumaelSItl/moupm-MIO 0041740100 ESTATE HOME a l WHY R IN T T U 000 down and owner finance Cut* Long wood homo w/a largo yard Hurry I Venture I Proper!let Alan B Dawn Jokntew n o 1*11 IN I EX ECU TIV E PRONTO II ft Lew mile*, twin air. look* A run* greelf 4S Onan SII.S00 OBO Call H I 4114 Wmtor 5pgi estatb. inc 149— Commtrcial Proptrly / S ilt 322-7491 'ZONED SC-1. » tl on 11 *1 plu* aide itreol accott w/wnell houM. *11.000 cath •IN ft. IranIage X IN ft. on IT *1 GC 1. ret lorable home end lg. detached garaga. Owner term* available 2BONN 1MTHH0ME Withcentral heal *nd*ir. UOQdown! Why ronlf The Hilllman Orovp, '1.1. carpet, oppl . carport, lencod. W/O hook up. qetot. *415 mo H I 4141 TWO ID E M unturnlihed. Clota to Cantral Ftorid* Hotpital Largo lot *1W 140 MM I BDRM. Qutol, majority M niort. Park Av* Mobile Park H I 7*41 Mon. Tuet, Thurt. Fri o AIR BOAT, ton. Oranho MB HP. Lycoming now m 1 prop*, traitor. *1.100 aisoasonnnig 115— Computtrs O r I V o t THIS W EEK REALTY, E s t a t e , in c . S DCLTOMMCA If AOtCS Ideal lor mobile homo or homo *|lo, her***, colli*, farming, or nunary. Zoned agricultural U.000 par acr* Small down payment with owner financing. *04-7*7-1771 OSTEEN No t rn BHo Bohn on II acrot Owner financing 1 bdrm. 1 both SM.NRH1B4TS Friday. Saturday. Sunday. B4. Location: the HeW elf W at • CHEVY CAMARO. 1077. Re­ built VB. loti ol new portal INSH1-0IS4any lime_______ moral IN I W Airport Elvd Uthouoo on right allot Wot plu* ml*c. Item* Hl-tal* Wither/dryer, ttovo, (ridge, tcroon porch *4.000H I 7*4* INC. CA RRIA GE this cuttom home I* parted tor a If- family E entertain tog I SUtOBOt •WATERFRONT HOMEI On ovor to Ac.'pgGtnova you'll enjoy r wjQM'.ivtngl Grool room, r * w/ Brk. Fpll *74.4001 O HIDDEN LAKEI Pr.lly J/J w/ a Spill Plan. Eq Kitchen. Pantry. Fenced Yard E Morol SA4.7MI C O V E mobll* 111— Appliances / Furniture 3212720 322- 2420 , ■RAND NEW never Inottlled (mail block Chevy pari*. Holley 4BSL 400 double pump cart*. Edelbrock aim. inlake*. Boll homing, Hurt) kinder kit, McLeod and Hay* BMC* and prate. ptoto*. Mutt Mill Coll tor price Sury ol m MWi SAI I W IWoodmear Sub oil Sanford Avo) Welch for baiiom______ 111 ALOEAN DR., SANFORD: Rafrldgaralor, mlcrowavo, tola, chair*, electric broom, book*. Atari tyttom, tape*, men'* B woman'* clothing. Lot* more good tlulf 1 Wto4 W e list a nd sell S a n f o r d la k e M a r y a re a . I BDRM i w mo plu* I me. **c; 4 BDRM. ,»4SO/mo plu* I mo m c . Coll MS 44*1________ t BDRM. garago apt. Eiclualv* Sanford neighborhood Quiet and tale *111ieive 114 US* 233-Auto Parts / Accessories RuntoicoltonUIJNHi STENSTROM • BEAUTIFUL 4/11* near Lake SANFORD 1 bedroom. 1 bath Move la tpecUII *400 Oppotil* pork..........................-130 4411 geieboti.STS moot!________ • K I T C H E N SINK and bathroom *lnk SIB each Com ptoto with loucoh H I 4415 SEC UR ITY BARS, goto lor tl idlog gl. door. 4 window, 1 bey window. »1M. O H M SEWING MACHINE, Brother*, portable, doe* everything I I HO— ..................... JO-SB77 I F T POOL TABLI. Slot*. 1 groat thapo E 1U got. drum* Q u ilt Single Story M lA tC * 4*0TOR SAILER. J T Wallin* IN I, Yanmar daiMi Pilot houw rolr Igoralien, protkur* walor, A/C. Loaded Live aboard U0.SB0H10II4 J BDRM.. oat In kitchen, control H/A. fenced yard Immaculate!-------------- UI.OOO :p*Mlb*rrY Studio* with AHIc ilorage I SANFORD, (mall I bdrm. Good *-brta *17*/mo. *100dopotil 140 S74S •SO InterlacwCXU keypad All cablet and power tuppltoo BB Graphic* Lib-11 dttet Anile prog* and garnet Atari Writer and Antic Mag*-Load* ol duo-BUO lake* all-HI MU m o r e p ro p e rty tha n SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lak* Mary Blvd. *1,110 - 1.000 tq 11/ ofIlC/worohouM 'Flnlthod of lico tpoco alto available Kapoafc* Realty. U T M iu • JC PONTOON BOAT. left. IS Hp Morcury motor 14000 ATARI-UOXE-Computor 1 I9S0 a n y o n e In the G re a te r it E Laundry. I a 1 room* Convenient loco iCallPai.Hl *450 Subject “ The Brldo" A ’to OOITT REPOS. Bank torecto ture* and attum* no quolllto* Tor mi tar Tirol time buyer* MOO depotH ‘•ronovalod I and 1 bedroom V opt*. From 1100 *110 monthly » tigotacdtalyr tooooH* 7M* A T .A / C lljo o iu m i 322-7491 AA Carnet, Inc., HI-1114 KATIE’S UNDING. Clean I * bdrm. I balti. A/C, tree cane* ' vta. HOpot*s p u n 4H0 AIR F IL T E R . Trl Madia, tor ALLER G IES, naw, warranty. Coot UOR. will tacrllka for •H. MT-4UI Loovomeuogt. i r eal LAVFAIR ovor 1400 tq It. brick homo. I blockfromLake Monroe............. ... 144.000 Call tordetail*I i«Mf MbrsAbM, 323-7271 Call Barry, 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 215— Boats and Accessories •M CHEVY van. V L A/C. naw lire* 12.100 n CAMARO V I. M n M l 105— DupItX* Triplex / Rtnf yard POOP AREA! tlttTW CUTE BUT SMALL I BORM. appl. and A/C. t i l l Diwount Ip Mntort H I 1001_________ LAKE M ARY tchoei* Vary Poultry 4/1 w/baautllui treed triple tot. wall, lg family, living, dining rm*. 1.0004 tq tt U7.1M LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm Itobam tplil. fireplace, vaulted coil mg. lg let Near go11 and tporttl ImmacuUtol 1144.000 • O L D U P R IO M T P IA N O Freol You haul II. If l your«l most* • L IV IN G ROOM C H A IR . Beautiful cut volvol btigt with email dark brown and burnt orango pattern, ptootod tklrl. Brand naw Hal Mil arm protoctort Elegant I Only MO M4 1144_______ DELTONA. 11001 tq It homo, new carpel and ceramic tilt, carport and garago. ) Br/1 Bo. CH A . Iirepiaco. ic r. porch, near now interchange nlc* quiet neighborhood *7*0000BO »04 11J H12 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent rent.buy. U \ 4rp III* K noi Avo negotiable Eart cropped __________ m t i u LAKE M ART CROSSINOS. 4/1 tplil plan, erortltod to! on cul do toe. oocurity tyttom , fenced yard, ovor 1.000 tq ft L o lt ol E X T R A S !! Vary motivated I H I. 100 VIOM7 Re Hove 1and 1bdrm* available CtoM la downtown, ooty ac cetl to 1-4. rtota V lake Laundry Weakly or monhlly rant Call nowI tig a m SUBURBAN. U . ISO, P/i. P/B. Am/Fm cattail*, A/C, Runt I m ile , I Itm alo. Prle# 111— Appliances / Furniture porch No pelt Avail 11/01 WIVmo glut dtp moots OSUNLAND V I with carport. Oultkde ilorage. new paint, clean U M mo. SMOtoc oSANFORD V I Duple< with tingle garage CHA. now painl and carpet M U ' ito . ScM tac • LAKE M ARY V I w/ carport, dining room. W/O hook up*, largo yard SaSB/mo. 1400tac O S A N FO R O 1/1 apt. CHA. potto, clean *425/me. *100 toe OSANFORO S/l w/ carport, living, family r m . C/H/A Nice1U40 mo . UOOmc OSANFORO 1/IJ condo Lorga room*. C/H/A, W'D hookup* U ltim o , SMC tec FUES AUTO SALES » *327-2192 » » ARC OREAT DANE PUPPIES Call betore 4pm Stenstrom Rentals title. Call: 200— R e g is te re d P e ts Ik Mary pool homo. *rj. living, dining, family rm. 1104.100 LK. Mary cuttom bold V I. ovor 1100 «q f t . appliance!, ovor I acr* hoavlly (rood 1 t i l l WO SANFORD NOTICE llborglau. 140 HP Evonrudo. Vary loti I Many oatro*. Ilka now. Only SIl^ODlOdaW i t U l X -l J I T SKI Grool condition w/ warranty on motor *3.100 OBO *71 1*11 RAOUL, a/l on on 1 It acrot Potlurowithtiabio t ilt . too Clota to I 4 and Maylair Gall Court* 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath, on I acra w/wprkthop, pool. Iiroptace and oppl 11000'm o . All ronltl and roal otlal* advortitomonlt are tublecl to the Fodertl Fair Houttng Act. which moket It Illegal to advertlM any preference. Hm llallon er d licrlm ln a ilo n bated on race, cetor, religion m i , handicap, fomiiial tlalut er national trigin * 1 CAr. He'} DoUT F lfA O R V A A k L O ttA »k % • AMANA MICROWAVE lorg* oven with automatic dolrotf. Good conditionI Onfy *45 LAKE MARY. COLONY COVE: Wafer Rod. biket. appl., lot* ol chlldron/odult Ctolhlng and ihoot. Including over 10 man* tulft to oicaltont cond. Ton* ol toy*, book*, and other Itom*.' 114 W. Charing Creu Clr. (Lk Emma to Greewey to Groan lord to W. Charing Crott) Saturday and Sunday I to I. MI-4J4I 241— RterMtiemI VeMdee/ Campers 407 111g*s>_______. • BABY BEO. oil occetiortM oicopt maffrott................ *70 CHIPPENDALE COUCH. UOO. 1 end tablet A 1 call** table. tfalr*topper. H I 4733________ • COUCH. Thl*-End-Up dotlgn Pattol weave*. Muti Nil. no rooml STB Call H I0*44 (or other motor vehicle) NICE 1 bdrm . cent H/A cornor lot. now plumbing- Intld* pantry, formal dining. *41.100 IAKEFRONT HOME. 1 bdrm lamliy rm. Unlqu* view Irom kitchen and roar ol home I Intld* util, carport. ISUCB WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 for our v 1 Spooktacular Halloween ' M O W You M o A O m M ittl 733 Secret Harbor In, * LakeMaiy ^ Sanford Court Apartments (additional lines extra) 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. C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y ! �trs v t m r i— t t i t . i r • « - Sanlord Harald. 8anlord. Florida - Thursday. October 21, IBM BLONDIE by P ile Young ________ TMATS eeCAUSB THE OAOOY SURE MATES C E TTiN S UR iN THE MOONINS I '— HE V. MOONINS 6 A, VEST tr aum atic tim s r » A N P IT I5N*T HE& TRYING ZERO ME MAS TO stay A/SAKE u n t il mb SETS TO . . t u b 0*wiCE BABY TO 6 B T A M IPPA ^ by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER e c r f .b M u v m m G O M N kfU V ETO iP R If t t U E R S e r a A -y t uoyfcpur rcu frU A ; WATER) EVERY DAY S *— L f iY IO O F A SIR INSTEAD OP P lA Y lN o M A Y B E I SHOULD JUST LISTEN fJ BE A CHEERLEADER.. THIS... NOUTHAn } even when M v o [HAVE-AN AUTOMATIC brown! c u to ! IT R A M ? ) y LET'5 JU5T 7 U LITTLE TOO WORK ON l IMPASSIONED 50ME MORE V HUM? y PLAY5. MARCiE > * — \ r ^ C O M E O N ,T E A M ! T R Y TO 0 0 Y O U R V ER Y B E S T !! ^ tr IW W V t SOU GOT „ W H ATU SC U ■WAVS UCtSMOCL'C HAVE, F U ? DEAR DR. OOTTi My daugh­ ter Is pregnant and has been going to an herbalist. She lakes a variety of food supplements, one of which Is desecrated adrenals, lie elulms her adrenal glands are not working correctly, which Is the reason she craves sugar and Is so tired all Ihc time. Since I have Addison’s disease. I'm afraid these hrrbs may be doing her or the baby harm. Do you agree? DEAR READERt W itho ut k n o w in g the names of the specific herbs. I cannot comment Oil the ixisslhlllty ol harm to your daughter or grandchild. ’ However. I doubt that these subslnnees are doing her any good. More Important, by using an unconventional source of health care, she may Ik * depriv­ ing herself of more effective medical therapy. For example, most pregnant women are tlrrd. The nutritional demands of n growing fetus are substantial and often stress the mother’s body. In particular, pregnant women can become vitamin* or Iron-deficient, a condition easily treated with inexpensive vltam ln/m lneral supplements. Your daughter muy not lx* receiving suitable replacement of these substances If she lias chosen an alternative health practitioner. I believe she (and her babyl would lx* better served by following her obstetrician's advice. With a few simple blood tests, the M.D. ran assess your daughter's nutritional status and Identify any defleleuey that may be present. I d o n 't buy this nonsense about adrenal malfunction: I believe It's the herbalist's way of convincing her to lake ex|M*uslvr and unproved therapy. As you yourself know, adrenal insuffi­ ciency (Addison's disease) Is a serious glandular problem for which specific medical therapy, such as the replacement of missing steroids, is vital. If your duughter were to have Ibis You are faced with a two-way finesse for n queen. If yo u know, say, IO of East's rards and seven of W est’s, there arc o n ly thrre empty spaces for the queen III East's hand, whereas there are six spaces In West's bund. It seems twice as likely that West has the queen. Hut you must lx* careful, as David Uirri pointed out In a recent article featuring the m onks of St. Titus. Ills deal Is given In today's dlugrum. SOOTHE Y»? by Jimmy Johnson B lG D E W ^ M W ' WE'RE fAKIOG A LITTLE TRIP' ^ WERE. GOING UPI STATE TO WATCH I KNOW" TNI EHVYOF YOU FRltUDb Wit , W. HARD XI \ LIVE WITH 1 rue m e * change T h e two-no-trump respon showed a balanced hund with ubout 11 (mints. It is a bid used by m o s t experts In North Amcrtcn today. * West led the Bpadc six: two. ace. five. East returned the spade eight. West playing the three under South's queen to retain communication with his [Mirtncr. Now South. Professor Harrlny. played a diamond to By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. 22, 1993 FRANK AND ERNEST I T H IN K M i wATCMni TOO MUCH PAVIP U6TTWMHN — THHT'$ THt f l « r t im s I 'v e h fa n > Ik THEM DtTCRlKP AS BrV-f THE T ° e T6m , BfeJfOMM/iNDMEMT* DON’T KNOW WHAT VOOVE G O T T I L L I T S GOME ^ he know s about T H E M E A T LOAF W hen materially motivated you'll be capable of outstanding achievements In the year ahead. In sit uni Ions where yo u r ambi­ tions luck fire, your luck could he rather lustrousless an well. L IB R A (Sept. 2 3 -O c t. 23) You're the type of persons who a lw a y s tries to be nice to everyone you encounter und. because of tills quality, an op­ portunity might develop for you from a least expected source. Get a Jum p on life by understanding the Influences which arc gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today tiy m ailing 81.25 nnd a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Dox 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. He surr to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) S o m e th in g pleasnnt m ight transpire today hom y o u r social activities. You may be singled out for special attention und consideration by a powerful (Mil with clout. ANNIE HOTONLY TWAT, THIS C10S6 1 EN0U6M TO 6c MO WE'VE ALKiWf \ RECEIVED CNASFftM I YOU STAR AND*eAWWor DRESSING f 1T Doctors should monitor pregnancy By Phillip Alder R WP5.0DY T( M WTTHAtf, HZ M OtitY MBDICINI < nffllcllon. she and the baby w o u ld be In grave danger without appropriate treatment which she won’t get from an herbalist. t Former Rus­ sian ruler 5 Give up 0 Communica­ tion* agey. 12 Nor** poem 13 Disturbance u Debt paper 15 Tim * -------halt 16 Haughty 18 Assign wrong day to 20 Southwest­ ern Indians 21 Freshwatsr fish 22 Cooling device 24 Mad* cow sounds 27 South Ameri­ can country 31 Soviet Union febbr.) 32 Steep rock 33 Shemet T~ r IS 34 South of At*. 35 Sty 36 Musical •nding 37 Ths — Stgs 30 Hebrew • lawmaker 40 Wedding vow 41 Vigor 42 Pinny 45 Arbitral* 40 Oversight 52 Wsi 53 Mtlal fastener 54 Car* for 55 S**d covering 56 Sault — Marl* 57 A. Of B.A. 58 Writer Anita H 1 PETER GOTT.M .D. L d U L iU Id U U U LJULiJ tJ lIU U L lU fJ lJ JJ L I U L5UUU LU U C JLI L J U U IJU U IU U IJU U C JC JU U U L Jk J L J U U tJU U U L J U k J U U lJ U U ! auuu tfu u u □□□ U U U L d U LJLI Id U L J U U U U U llU U J iL iU k iU U U U LJU U * J L J J J U U U L 1 1 3 L1 JU U U U ULLILULi U U U U □ U U L JU U U U LJLJu [D rill 111 4141.1 k i t 'I C i n 0 Italian car 10 Ice-cream , T~ holdsr 5 Pecking container 6 Ireland 7 Click beetle 8 WWII area T 1” 11 17 10 22 23 24 Reduces — -ho Total Battle Oefore Sept. Winter hand warmer 25 European caollal P " I T TT 26 Gravel ridge* 27 Try to portuad* 28 Flying sau­ cer* fabbr.) 20 Aeeislant 30 Cheer* 32 Roman atateeman 35 Actress — Cherts** 36 Funny 36 Uses chair 30 Halfway 41 Bells 42 Folic* (si-1 43 Radiate 44 BatebaN lu TT 11 51 U ST ** u H dum m y's king and u diamond to bis 10 . picking up the suit and making Ills contract. (A priori. tills second-round fli)Msc Is about two percent worse than cashing the arc and king.) F.asl. the truculent Abbot. grumbled ubout this ‘’Inspired view.” South replied: "I always play with the odds. You would hardly expect otherwise from a prolessor of applied statistics. The s|>adrs were 5-3. so your partner bad only eight empty spaces to Some professor, us the Abbot pointed out. "Spades wasn't u random suit. Suppose your partner had played the hand. 1 would have led a heart, showing up with five to m y partner’s three. Applying your reasoning, your partner should then have played West for the diamond queen.” South didn't have enough In- 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you'll be In tune with persons who can be of assistance to you where your career Is concerned. Tills Is the time to press for a perk If you need one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Others will Ik * receptive to your Ideas today If your pres­ entation Is Imaginative. Mukc what you have to say as creative nnd colorful as possible. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Fch. 19) Someone who hus been kind to you previously, but never sought recognition for her efforts might do something nice for you again today in her own quite way. PIBCB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) If yo u have to negot iate nn agreement today, try to do so from the other guy's perspective If possible. You’ll gel more than you’ll give If you'll strive to be fair. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A door to an opportunity that was previously closed could Jar open for you today, but don't wall too long to knock. It may be barred again tomorrow. TAVRUB (April 20-May 20) Things are looking up for vou In formation In apply the empty1 space principle, ^ i: V 5 NORTH te-n-si W4I-N 6♦JJ2 2 YJI4 ♦K JIS _____ WEST WEST ♦♦ K B 7 E I TP?Q 7 7J2 +♦ qQi 1 o0 i1i 1 ♦ a m i * EAST EAST n♦^AVM aa* ▼ K 10 1 • 2 ♦♦oQ»»jS ** 4♦ 7744 SOUTH jjOirnt ♦ 0 10 5 ?A1 ♦ A 10 7 « 2 ♦ JJ2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Seeth Writ Norik l ♦ 2 NT Pan 3 NT Eaii Pan All pan Opcninc lead: 9 6 the romance department today. Th e person about whom you care the most also has you uppermost In his/her thoughts. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't he too quick about dis­ carding an expensive household Item today Just because you lutvcn't used It recently. There's a chance you may throw out something you may need later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Because y o u 'll he able to perceive both sides of a com­ plicated issue today, tl could give you reasons to smile over things that get associates up­ tight. LE O ( J u l y 2 3 * A u g . 2 2 ) Sharpen your wits, as wrll as your pencil today and rccheck the numbers In your weekly budget. You may he able to figure out a way to buy some­ thing you thought you couldn't. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might he rather restless today and feel an urgency to disengage yourself from mundane routlnrs. Seek sunny diversions with friends who share your Interests. (01093. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 21, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 21, 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 21, 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/2cac31867fc452f021581b31610a93d1.pdf a9881d1729b60349f44d48e446e7d974 PDF Text Text September 5 f 1993 SUNDAY Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnee 190S 80th Year, No. 13 - Sanford, Florida Monitored man busted □ Sports Better late than never Felon arrested for drugs while on house arrest SANFORD — Despite a dominating effort by the defense. Seminole still needed u fourthquarter rally to get past Lyman Friday night. L Bee Page IB ■y HICK PPSIPAUF Herald Staff Writer First holiday fatality SANFORD — Sanford police say a man arrested after undercover officers purchased drugs at hla home was al Ihe time being electronically monitored under house arrest for killing his friend. MAITLAND - The first Seminole County fatality of the holiday weekend occurred at the Maitland Interchange at Interstate 4. Maitland (toller are withholding the names of both men In Ihe car. The passenger died in the one car accident. The driver of the car Is hospitalized at Orlando Regional Medical Crn ter. Witnesses have Indicated speed may have been a factor In the 1:18 a m. accident Saturday. Police are also investigating the possibility alcohol may have been Involved. Danny Jrmtnlne Lawson. 20. of 1102 Pecan Avenue has been charged with possession of a controlled substance, and possession of crack cocaine. C Sea A rrest. Page SA Cen0Metee qualify LQPGWOOD—Two announced candidates for Longwood City Commission officially qualified for the election Friday. Iris Benson, who Is running In district 1. was the first candidate to file followed by Ron Sargent, candidate In district 2. The three commission seals now held by Hex Anderson. Harvey Smerilson and Fred Pearl are up for election In November. Qualifying for the election continues until 5 p.m. Sept. 10. Ex-football player sentenced LEXINGTON. KV - Ex-football player Lewis Billups was sentenced to a year In federal prison and fined $10,000 Friday for making threats over Interstate telephone lines. Billups was given credit for the five months he served In jail awaiting trial In Ihe case. Federal District Judge Carl Forester sentenced for former Alaqua resident for threatening lo end the career of professional basketball player Rex Chapman. Billups. 29. at one time dated Chapman's sister. Billups pleaded guilty In June. Billups and co-defendant. Gregory Calloway are charged In Seminole County with sexual battery on an Impaired female, extortion, conspiracy to commit extortion and burglary. A woman claims she was drugged at Billups' home In Ihe exclusive Seminole County devel­ opment and raped while the incident was videotaped. Later, she claims Billups and Calloway said they wdtited $7,500 or they would show the tape to her husband. Allegedly Ihe payment demand was Increased lo $20,000 Billups trial on the local charges Is scheduled later this month. Billups played football for Ihe Cincinnati Bengals. ■V By SANDRA ELLIOTT Harald Staff Writer SANFORD — The community control program and specifically, the equipm ent used for electronically niuiiliorlng wmie p«rtli l(Miit*. have come a long way In 10 years according to 18th Circuit administrator Jan Curts of the Depart­ ment of Corrections. As of Ihe end of July. In the F.ighteenlh Circuit which Includes lirevard and Seminole counties, there are (133 individuals In Ihe community control program. 217 of those cases are In Seminole County. Out of the 835 Individuals on community control. 50 from Hrrvsrd County are wearing electronic anklet devises while 30 are monitored In that manner In Seminole County. GUM Monitor. Page BA Danny Jarmalna Lawton Taking out an ad Magazine spread Sem inole High as ‘it really is’ No change for this purchase SANFORD — Agents of the Cltv-County Investigative Bureau were doing u brisk busi­ ness during a drug sting late Friday and early Saturday morning. Over 15 people were ar­ rested alter they purclutsed rrark cocaine from an undercover cop. The apparent going rate was 2 “rocks" for $20. Sanford resident Khamsamay Vongvllay. 30. 183 Twin Coach St was charged with purchas­ ing cocaine from an undercover cop near the Altamonte Springs sting site The arrrst repori stated Vongvllay offered $60 for four pieces of crack. After agents moved in to arrrst the suspect after the deal was completed. Il was discovered Vongvllay had given the CCIB "dealer" only 2 one doihu bills in cv.li4iti(r for the drug. Most of the suspects arrested In the sting were from - Altamonte Springs. Casselberry, and Orlando. House arrest: How it works i-v A sh lay Zlmmsrman Siam ese tw in’s death not in vain BySANOKAELUOTT Hsrald Staff Writs?_______________ CASSELBERRY - Angela. Amy, and Ashley arr all popular names lound In those paperback books perused by prospective parents listing options on "What to Name the Baby." In this case, however, the life and death drama Involving the first two babies may determine whether the third little girl survives and lives a normal life or must be kept In a sterile "Bubble" lo protect her from harm. The nation's attention was cap­ tured recently by the separation on August 20 o( Siamese twin girls. Amy and Angela Lakeberg. in a Philadelphia hospital. Amy died during ihe surgery. The girls shared □ S ee Aafclay, Page BA SEMINOLE HIGH TMimONMSTSIMNOWTION • SANFORD — Seminole High School Is being seen In a very favorable light by a large audience In Central Florida A full-color, four page advertisement was a part of the August Issue of Orlando Magazine The whole tsaue was talking about education and we tell that people needed to see Seminole High School as It reslly is...not just through Ihe statistic* that were going to be presented In the articles." John Cullum. a representative ol Seminole High School said. The August Issue of the magazine “rated our public schools" through an article entitled "Are our klda learning anything?" An overview of the schools In both Seminole and Orange counties makes no attempt to compare one school to another, but Seminole supporters say Ihe statistics in accompanying graphs might provide a stilted picture. Seminole falls at the bottom of the list tn Seminole Countv schools tn the number of students. In CTAT □Baa Ad, Paga BA D istrict looks for m any ways to prom ote advantages of schools By VICKI D a so n ilisn Harald Staff Wrttar______________ SANFORD — Seminole County school district officials often toot their own horn around Seminole County. Through brochures and filers that are distributed through the various chambers of commerce From churches not burned to tasty historic recipes r , 1 'll *• The Lake Jetup bridge la axpaotad lo be completed thle month. 11 am In Seminole County, they spread the word about the advantages of schools In this district. “We think that the schools are D I n Prom ote. Pags BA JULIAN STENSTROM ^ Partly Cloudy w '■■ W AV BACK W NCN i if-* Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High a ro u n d 90. Wind southeast 5*10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. i ' ra» easts Tha covsr page of four touting Samtnoit High In an ad that ran In lh« August Ortando Magazine. From atari/w lro roaorta More of the same V * V • \J »T '* <- ^ M fMSSstsSfTisisrVIssist Bridge, a key to expressway project, head of tl nears completion way ahead time B y J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Boll Brothers, the builders of the $22.8 million Lake Jesup bridge, expect lo complete their work this month, three months ahead of schedule. The project, considered by state road builders to be the key to the entire $200 million expressway project through Seminole County, will be finished long before the five-mile roadway □ See B ridge, Page BA Laks Jasup bridgt at a qlsnct MaUlMin 1JM fHilnos- *♦**»>«'•** •?**♦** Kto. s n * psurak in p m *«•» m 4 J * * M n » s .ts M 4* . . ip assW W W o w sWA N E S s e w w e p S M a n n s n im N ss . '# • . * ■ 1 Mm i ( tl U nem m ctuSnaperoscttM (1) Cost Is m IUm M and subject to »Esl iepwsl Me? Make a mistake! Oh. yeah. 1 make my share of them. Some months ago I reported that the old while wood frame church In Oeteen several years ago burned to the ground. Not so. says John and Clara Sauls, local old timers. The church was razed so the present church could be constructed which has now served that con­ gregation for several years. It seems that a John Sauls moved to the Osteen area In 1657. Until 1B83 Osteen was actually known as “Saulsville.'‘ In fact, the Florida East Railroad built tracks through Osteen In 1883. The effort must have been futile since the tracks were removed In 1893. According to records the older John Sauls was one of 11 children of a Qeorge Sauls. There were 10 girls and one boy. Osteen may have gotten Its name from Hexeklah Osteen, bom July 4. 1821. In Camden County. Georgia. He came to Osteen In 1838 and died April 4, 1886. Hla father waa a soldier and bad been killed ,by Indians In Astor. He was a n e ith e r of the Florida Volunteers that may have been camped In Saulsvllle In 1851. George Sands entered the picture a m i is □Bee Stenstrom . Page 5 A ORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322*261 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 5, 1903 t£ EWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE AT& T move still undecided ■ f J.M A R K B A R P IR L D Herald Senior Stsff Writer Gator suspoctad of oatlng two dogs LAKE MARY - ATAT mill hasn't made a decision on where they will move 1,100 employees now working In Maitland Center In Orange County. "Theic’s been no movement." said Randy Berridgc. ATAT spokesman. "We're still in negotiations over several locations In both Orange County and Seminole County. It’s taking longer than we anticipated but we have hopes something will still come of It." In February, the communications giant announced II was seeking proposals for an ofTIrc site or building to consolidate 1,100 RIG PINE KEY — A tourist-attracting alligator suspected of eating two doga may be destroyed by wildlife officers. The 11-foot, 400-pound gator regularly poaea for tourists at a quarry called the Blue Hole, but It apparently ate a Rottweiler whose carcass was found floating In the w ater Tuesday and a boxer that d isappeared m onths ago. V The gator nicknamed "Grandpa" also killed an endangered Key deer last year and has eaten Muscovy ducks from a nearby dock. “We re thinking of getting rid of lliat alligator," said Jon Andrew, manager of the national wildlife refuges In the Florldu Keys. "It's something I’ve been agonizing over." Nuisance alligators often arc targeted w hen they become overly familiar with people, and this one regularly waits at a platform for food handouts. The killing of a 10-year-old boy by a Loxahatchee River gator In June Is playing a role In Andrew's thinking. "I don't want to kill the thing." he said. "Out I don't wunt some kid to be eaten, either." employees of the Information Management Services division, now scattered In several Maitland Center buildings. The consolida­ tion would not ufTect other ATAT employees at the center. Benrldge said. The company Is seeking about 600.000 square feet of office space, four limes the size of the company's Lake Mary offices In the former NCR building, which will have about 600 IMS employees In uddltton lo those now working In Maitland. Berridgc said the company is still concentrating its search on the north-Orangr. Seminole County Interstate 4 corridor. Under the original announcement. ATAT planned to decide on a new site in Ju n e, be under construction by ihe end of this year and move in late 1994. Several Seminole County sites arc consid­ ered prime candidates Including the Heath­ row International Business Center. Prtmera amd North Point. North Point is considered the prime candidate for the consolidation because It lies next to the NCR building, but Ihe agent for Ihe property said he hasn't gotten a call from the telephone company recently. "They're not negotiating with us right now." said Jim Daniel of Realvest Partners Inc. "U s kind of In Umbo." Labor Day: H ow and w h y it becam e a holiday ■y NICK PPRIPAUP Herald Staff Writer Judge rejects religious objections Em ployees, and th erefo re management, have their own holiday. Labor Day. Next year. It will have been a legal holiday for a full century, although the of -ervancc has been going on for a decade longer. A salute lo organized labor was believed to have started w ith a parade at 10 a.tn .. Tuesday, Sept. 5. 1882 In New York City. Some believe It was organized by Peter J. McGuire, a secretary with the local carpen­ ters and Joiners union. ST. PETERSBURG — A Judge has ordered a blood transfusion for the 2-year-old daughter of a Jehovah's Witness follower who opposed the treatm ent for religious reasons. Pinellas Circuit Judge Gerard O'Brien ordered the emergency transfusion Friday for Lashawndrea Grier, w ho doctors say is perilously d o se to stroke or heart failure from sickle cell anemia. The child remained In critical condition Saturday at All Children's Hospital, but nursing supervisor Ruth Gallagher said she could not say for privacy reasons whether the transfusion had been performed. Lashawndrea weighed 6 pounds at birth but rapidly lost weight, and the anemia was diagnosed weeks later. Space shuttle mission dtlaysd again CAPE CANAVERAL — NASA delayed the launch of space shuttle Discovery on Friday for the fifth tim e in two months, this time because of concern over a satellite. Discovery was supposed to lift off S ept. 10 on a satellite-delivery mission, but NASA decided Friday night It needs more time to review the paperwork on the Advanced Communications Technology Satellite aboard th e shuttle. Launch Is now scheduled for Sept. 12. NASA w ants to make sure th e experimental communications satellite, known as ACTS, doesn't end u p like the Mara Observer or th e recently launched weather satellite, both lost In space last m onth. All three spacecraft were made by Martin Marietta Astro Space of Bast Windsor. NJ. "While there is no pre se n t concern far any particular component, subassembly o r other dement o f the spacecraft, this additional analysis and review Is Intended to reverify the readiness of th e ACTS spacecraft for launch." said William Townsend, deputy a—ociste administrator for NASA's Mission to Planet Earth, which managed the satellite’s development. From Associated Press reports With unionization In full swing during (hat lime period In the northern states, the various un Ions declared the first Monday In September of each year ns a Labor Day. The original purpose was to pay tribute to members of (he unions, us opposed to non­ union members. Union negotiations with m an­ agement resulted In contracts which specified the day as a non-w orking day for union members. Without the unions on the Job for the day. most other businesses had to be dosed, and th e sc o p e o f th e h o lid a y expanded. By 1893. over half ihe states were observing some form of Labor Day. and a request to Billy Raines, A.Q. Campbell and Ulysss Jackson work for ths St rest Dspsrtmsnt of lh« City of Sanford csmontlng a curb ramp at Paimatto and make It a nationwide observance was finally Introduced Into Congress. On June 28. 1894. President Commarclal avenust. Thay won’t bs working tomorrow, howavar, bscauss thay'ra off for fha holiday. Grover C lev elan d officially signed the bill Into law. making the first Monday In Sept, a legal holiday for federal employees and the District of Columbia. Labor Day Is now observed throughout the entire United States and Canada. Join the club: Barney backlash spreads among parents a iv v gw- •»* *■ y .. . Assoclatsd Press Writer DAVIE, Fla. — VI. bate <youyou< hate me. Lot's hang Barney from th s nearest tree." Parents, If you sometimes catch yourselves Inventing such songs about- th e object of your preschool child’s adoration. Join th e club. Literal­ lyIn The I Hate Barney Secret Society, you can vent Tyrannosaurus-slzed w rath at the "Purple Bore-asaums.” or ‘‘Insipidus Rex.' Then, smiling at your little one as sweetly a s Barney would with those white, cardboard-like teeth, you can go back to shelling out $19.90 for plush toys or 014.06 for the special-offer Barney watch and listening to those songs over, and over, and over, and o v e r... "You don’t have to tell your kids you belong." Is ihe motto of the club founded by Robert C u rran , an a d v e rtisin g s a le s m a n w hose 2Vk-year-old daughter is "an extrem e Barney fan. if not an addict" In barely a year, the singing, 6-fooi-4 dinosaur has led "Barney 8k Friends" to the top of public year dfw for And the purple reign may be lved from the frustration felt by Barney, who evolved an Alien. Texaa. teacher In 1988 about the lock of Ths winning number* In Friday night’* Fantasy Five drawing In the Florida Lottery are: 04-08-08-20-24 Sunday, 8sptsfnber 5, 1993 Vol. 06. No. 13 i tor h er 2-year-old. Last week saw EMI Records release Barney's ‘- Tint album, titled (ominously, for parents) "Barney's Favorites — Volume 1." A prime-time network special and a theater movie are in the works. Sprawled In the living room of her home in this Broward C ounty suburb. Mlchelle-Chrlstlne Curran cradles her Barney and Baby Bop stuffed toys os Barney's theme, to the tune of "This Old Man." ends the show: "I love you. you love me ••••• "I love Barney! 1 love Barney!" she squeals, hugging her Barney loy. Little does she know she is in Bamcy-Bashing Centra). At the kitchen table nearby, her father looks through a stark of papers filled with anti-Barney venom. "1 am sick of Barney." Greg Hudson writes from Richmond. Va. "What did wc parents do to deserve this?" Donna L. of Hollywood blames her failure to conceive on terror about bringing another Barney fan into the world. FOB (Fear of Barney) so severely afflicts some, she writes, they "refuse to see ‘Jurassic Park’ for rear they will spot the loathsome purple creature cavorting In the forest, singing one of his patronizing little songs." A T-shirt advertised In the club newsletter depicts "Blarney’’ Interrupted in mid-song when a T-Rex bloodily chomps his head off. SacandClaaa Paotaya Paid at San lord, rLUiUWi inTafrMLUn. Today: P artly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High around 90. Wind so u th w e st 5-10 m ph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight: W idely scattered evening thunderstorms other­ wise fair. Low In Ihe lower to mid 70s. Wind light southeast. Chance of rain 20 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High around 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday: Chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms each day. Highs In the lower 90s. Lows In the lower to mid 70s. Oty Darlene Baach PI. Laud »»--loach HI La »» 73 m 74 *4 73 n 7i »WIWyWa ,P tl Phono (407) 322-3*11. Pet .00 00 t n n 44 ft ft tl M it 4 i n 77 74 71 73 74 ---------- 1 Rm Swy wtiMng ke loin Tha I Kikt f« n * y Sacrvt Sodaty Would wnd JO canto and a •allsddrrtw d. itampad anvalopa to lo T t ih b s s . loon $w 17th Court. Oavka. t la. tm * SUNDAY P tly eM y 00-72 FULL 8«pt. i Sept. 30 9 LAST S ept. 0 jo 40 40 .33 41 JU lL V y j’-A---------- 1 ---------- MONDAY P tly c ld y 00-79 TUESDAY P tly c ld y 00-73 NEW Sept. 18 © FIRST Sept. 22 T v s WBDNSDAY P tly c ld y 00-73 SUNDAY BOLUNAK TABLE: Min. 8:40 a.m.. 9:15 p.m.: MaJ. 2:30 a.m.. 3:00 p.m. TIDES: D ay to n a Beach: highs, 11:12 a.m.. 11:28 m.; lows, 4:54 a.m.. 5:21 p.m.: ew S m y rn a Beach: highs. 11:17 a.m., 11:33 p,m.; lows. 4:59 a.m.. 3:26 p.m.: Cacaa Beach: highs. 11:32 a.m.. 11:48 p.m.: lows. 5:04 a.m.. 5:41 p.m. S ---------- THURSDAY P tly c ld y 00-73 The high tem p eratu re In Sanford Saturday was 93 de­ grees and the overnight low was 74. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 2 p.m. Satur­ day wosjust a trace. The temperature at 2:30 p.m. Saturday was 90 degrees and Saturday’s overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Wcathrr Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Saturday's high............. 00 jo « 7* 40 a n m n r\ m kSrtw! Taitahaaaaa Tampa Vara loach W.Patm Beach I sa y 7% M ho In ■Sdai»n to ra ta s etaiva — Too repetitive: With only 30 half-hour aho» » so far, children often all through the same episodes. And the songs, such os "The Ants Go Marching" and the "1 Love You" theme h a v e simple lyrics set to familiar tunes that stick In adult minds, replaying on the drive to work, at the coffee machine. In bed. until I CAN'T STAND IT ANYMORE! Or so some parents say. — Too bland and slckenlngly sweet: "They arc sooo nice ... Next to Barney and hts friends. Sandy Duncan Is a flesh-eating succubua." oulhor James Gorman wrote In The New York Times. — Too commercial: Parents complain their toddlers ore being influenced to pester them to buy the ever-growing line- of merchandise — talking Barney toys, lunchboxes. sleepwear, videotapes, books. The Texas-based Lyons Group has reportedly approved 200 licensed Barney products, and knock-offs abound. The Federal Communications Commission re- • cclved complaints last spring that children were . exploited Into badgering parents to make $ 1 0 0 ; pledges during PBS fund-raising drives so they could get Barney toys. — Too addictive: "mesmerized" and "transfix- . ed" are descriptions offered by sonic parents - T H E W E A TH E R (DeSyand Sunday, Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. 300 N. rraneh'Avw., Santord, Fla. 32771 | Ollier letters fantasize about even cruder (sics. "There's a thin line between satire and hatred.'' notes Curran, who Insists he doesn't really hate Barney and started the club as a Joking paas-around neighborhood newsletter that struck some raw nerves. At first glance. It's difficult to understand such fury at the helpful, never-roarcd-a-dlscouragln g-word purple playmate. "I find It to be a wholesome experience for children." said Dr. Joseph Rabtnovltz. a Boca Raton child psychologist who's watched the show with his two small children. "The messages that come through In the songs and play are positive and deal with realistic Issues. "I also like the fact that they draw from a cast that Is culturally diverse (and) they will Introduce children who are blind, who are deaf: teaching kids sensitivity to all differences. "You could say at limes It's very sappy, but every generation has grown up with shows like that." RablnovlU said. Barney's creative mother, ex-teacher Sheryl Leach, said recently the show pleases the audience It's meant for: "Barney is simple. We're very proud of that. At first the press didn't understand. They still don't understand." Through hundreds of letters and featured rales on dozens of radio call-in shows (one for Canadian Broadcasting Corp. In Quebec led him to declare: "Je deteste Barney!"). Curran has Identified common Barney blasts: t. AagusUnsi 1-2 feet and semi choppy. Cur­ rent Is to the north with a water temperature of 83 degrees. Naw Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is north, with a water temperature of 83 degrees. Sunday: Wind southeast to south 10 to IB knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers an d thunderstorm s. Sunday night: Wind south to southwest 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. □Bslativ* Humldl 81 □Wind*.. □Rainfall.•••••••a•••••••••»•••••' pet □ ■ unset..................... 7:44 p m . □Sunrise •••••••ess#assess 7:05 Tamper aturat Indicate pravlou* hlsh and overnight low City .Hi l a Prc Atlanta ft 73 .*• W 75 04 Chicago 73 53 Cleveland 7f 43 .13 Dallae PI Worth M 44 47 11 Mart lord Spgtld »4 71 147 7f 41 M 73 aj 74 75 54 .It JackaonAAit*. *5 73 Juneau 44 41 K tnw i City 77 JJ L aV aga IttS II Little Rack I) 44 Lm AngtlM 73 *1 Mamphli 45 44 .10 Mltwauka* 73 54 MptoSt Paul 4* 54 Naahvllle H 47 .31 NawOrtapn* M 74 Maw Yerk Oty as 71 41 North Platt* i t 45 Oklahoma City to 54 Pltttburgh M 45 141 PortUnd.Malna 71 47 .11 Portlond.Or* t7 » t t Lou 11 rt 43 44 U ttL sk o O ty m 43 a 73 41 77 44 tan Pr and ico M 54 ta n Juan.P.R. W 77 tanlaN 70 40 t t tla Marta M 41 Matin n 54 13 45 45 ite m Falla 73 41 •7 a Syracuta a* 41 J4 Topeka 74 41 41 Twcaon 103 71 Tutaa II a Waahlngton.O C. 44 73 .05 W trhiu 77 44 day'* cdy cdy cdy cdy clr Cdy cdy cdy dr dr dr dr cdy cdy dr dr dr dr cdy : cdy cdy . cdy cdy dr cdy cdy dr ! cdy dr cdy dr dr oh dr cdy cdy cdy dr cdy dr �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, Saptambar S, 1903 - M POLICB Police officers to be honored — MyWCK pfb ipa u p — Herald Stall Writer Deed rabbit? Sanford police arretted Larry Lalhrope. 37, 207 Holly Avenur. at his residence Thursday. Police said they were called regarding a reported burglary situation. They aald when they arrived, they round Lalhrope “yelling at the owner about a dead rabbit." Following a discussion with Lalhrope and the house's owner, officer* said they left, but were called back to the home a second time. They said they found Lalhrope was still shouting about the dead rabbit. Police charged him with disorderly Intoxication. The arrest report did not explain details regarding the rabbit. SANFORD — Fifteen area police officers will be honored Wednesday, os 1992 Law Enforcement Officer of the Year, for their respective communities. The event will be held at Seminole Community College. Seminole County Underaherlff Steve Har­ riett. will serve as master of ceremonies. Harriett Is an SCC graduate. He la also chairman of the local Police Advisory Committee. Others scheduled to attend Include San­ ford Mayor Bettye Smith. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr. SCC President Dr. Earl Weldon. Sanford Chamber President Larry Strickier, and Regional vice president of Melvin Simon and Associates, Bob Gorman. Gorman's company, which Is sponsoring the awards ceremony. Is the developer for the Seminole Towne Center Mall, for which ground will be broken Thursday morning. Each of the 16 officer* selected will receive a plaque from his respective chief of police. Winners Include: Officer John L. Evans, Sanford: Capt. Sam Belflore. Lake Mary; Officer Daniel E. Risher. Longwood: David Robb, Maitland: Officer Tony Vefex, Oviedo: Officer Kevin McCollum. Apopka: and Lt. Steve Bracknell. Winter Park. Also. Ptl. 2nd Clam Omar Nieves, Alta­ monte Springs: Det. Lynn Cambre. Cassel­ berry; Officers David J . Wallace and Gregg Tlschler of Winter Springs; Investigator Robert L. Martin and Sgt. Manuel Rivera of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. The awards will be presented Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 8 a.m.. In the Multipurpose Room, at the northwest comer of the SCC Student Center. Affray charge Sanford police arrested Anthony Williams. 32. 700 W. 11th Street on Thursday. Police said Williams reportedly struck a man at his residence. The arrest report said the victim was. at the time, recovering from a knife attack suffered a few weeks earlier. Williams was charged with affray, and aggravated battery. lere’e there *8 fire Speeding stop Gregory Brent Brown, 27. of Creekwatrr Terrace. Lake Mary, was nrrcstrd by aherlfTa deputies Thursday. Officers reported seeing Brown driving s vehicle al an exresalve rate uf speed on Interstate-4 near Longwood. and gave chase. Biown was stopped near the Lake Mary exit. Deputies gave him a speeding citation for driving 107 miles per hour In a 65 mile per hour zone. Brown was also charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and reckless driving. Employees ol the Central Florida Community Clinic in Sanford handle a variety of situations, no m atter how heated they become. A good example was dealt with re­ cently when Seminole Fire Equipment Inc. supplied fire extinguishers and training In their use while Charlie Cornett puts out a controlled fire. Sanford police officers and firefighters were on hand just Warrant arrests made • Stephen Adolph Doroozklcwlcz. 308 Rachelle Ave., San­ ford. was arrested by Sanford police at hla residence Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear In court. • Scott Kevin Logan, 18. 2000 Adams Avenue. Sanford, wns arrested at his residence Thursday by sheriff's deputies. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of petit theft. • Robert Charles. 32. 1221 W 2nd Street. Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of battery. •Joh n n y Lee Knight. 20. 1613 Pear Avenue. Sanford, was located at the Jail Thursday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of loitering and prowling. •Ja m e s Warren Davis. 23. 908 Cedar Creek Apartments. Sanford, turned himself In to aherifTs deputies Thursday. He waa wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary. • Sandra Dale Harris, 21. 700 Bay Avenue. Sanford, turned herself in at the jail Thursday. She was wanted on a charge of aggravated battery. • Howard Stepen Thomas. 40. 2000 Lake Mary Blvd., was located at hla residence Thursday by aherlfTa deputies. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of driving under the influence of alcohol. , • Angel Joae Andrade. 29, 2613 Palmetto Avenue. Sanford, waa located on Sanford Avenue by aherifTs deputies Thursday. He waa wanted on a capias lor driving with a suspended/revoked license and having no Insurance. Incidents reportedto Sanford pollca •A n attempted burglary waa reported Thursday at a business In the 2600 block of Park Avenue. Although the front door showed signs or an attempt to pry It open, police said entry was not gained, and nothing waa missing. • Police located a stolen car Tuesday. Officers found a 1992 Lincoln Continental perked at 22nd Street and Oak Avenue Thursday, a witness reported seeing a man walking away from the vehicle. When police checked, they found the car had been discovered mlaslhg several hours earlier from Plumose Drive In Sanford. The owner reportedly told police It had been left unlocked, with the keys In It. Itema valued at 6980 were reportedly removed from the vehicle. • A cordless telephone was reportedly stolen from a car parked In the 600 block of Orange Avenue on Thursday. • An amplifier. CD player and other electronic items were reportedly stolen In a burglary In the 2400 block of Chase Avenue early Friday. An unknown amount of Items were reportedly stolen during a residential burglary In the 600 block of E. 11th Street, sometime between Aug. 31 and Sept. 2. S iA a a * IM 1iv im flMhwhlftjt m ew it, avion we»wwf* m IC E train m a y u s h e r in h ig h s p e e d se rvic e of high speed rail service in the US . Herald Staff Writer The train has been brought to One of the world's fastest trains will be in Central Florida this weekend. The ICE train will make a short stop In Sanford today about 2:10 p.m. It will be on public display nt the Orlando Amtrak station from 10 a.m until 4 p.m. Monday. In ICE train as it's known. In Involved tn a nationwide tour In preparation for Metrollner Serv­ ice beginning this fall. It Is prene.nlly In w k ctt tn Irnting and demonstrations tn cooperation with Amtrak.<at purl of Its bid to b e c a m e th e n e x t A m trak Metrollner. and usher tn the era BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. the United States by Siemens Corporation and AEG., us manu­ facturers. In Germany, the ICE has been reported running at top apeeda of 175 miles per hour, with a top speed of over 250. Sunday, the train Is being displayed for a press briefing st Church Street Station, but be­ ginning M onday, it will be moved to the Orlando station, at 1400 Slight Blvd., where tt will be open to the public for tours.. T h e ICE t r a i n w ill p a ss th ro u g h th e S a n fo rd .a re a enroute from Jacksonville to the Orlando area. m BINGO IS COMING EVERY TUESDAY STARTING S E P T 14th •id JCPenney ^daySAMM Monday Morning September 6th TH R EE HOURS ONLY • 9 AM •12 NOON Take an EXTRA 10% OFF Alt o u r a lre a d y re d u c e d s a le p rice s* * Additional 1 0 % off e x clu d e s furniture WHATEVER THE ITEM IS MARKED IS THE PRICE YOU PAY AT THE REGISTER WE HAVE 4 ALREADY 4 MARKED , EVERYTHING , DOWN FROM 40 TO 60% OFF RETAIL A LG. WHOLESALE TOOL & HARDWARE CO. IN CLEARWATER, F L CLOSED THEIR DOORS AFTER SERVING F L FOR MANY MANY YEARS. WE BOUGHT OVER: * 250 , 000.00 WORTH OF INVENTORY WITH THE FINEST QUALITY THAT MONEY CAN BUYI IT ALL GOES ON SALE: LABOR DAY. •TOOLS* STANLEY DISTANVT. AMERICANA LG. QUANTITY OF TOOLS OF ALL KINDS TO : h o o s e form . WE ARE UNABLE TO UST EVERYTHING RUSTOLEUM AND OTHER POPULAR BRANDS GALS. QTS.4PINTS. SPRAY PAINTS OVER 1,000 GALS. TO CHOOSE FROMI WE HAVE CATALOGS TO SHOW YOU WE HAVE MARKED EVERYTHING DOWN FOR THESE BIG BIG SAVINGS IF ANYONE DOUBTS THE MARKDOWNS WE HAVE A HARDWARE MAN ON THE PREMISES TO SHOW YOU THE CATALOGS WE La SELECTION DONTPLAY OF ELECTRICAL GAMES WITH YOl SUPPLIESOUTSIDE OVER: 4,000 LIGHTS1 WINDOW SHADES SPRINKLERSALL SIZED , TARPS-DROP VENETIAN CLOTHS-OVER BUNDS 200TOILET , COMPLETE LINE SEATS TO OF WINDOW 1 CHOOSE FROMHARDWARE. W E 1 NAILS-ROUS BOUGHT OUT * OF ELECTRICAL1 THE WHOLE 1 WIRE-ROLLS < MFaCOl 1 OF PIPE 1 YOUWLLFFO THOUSANDS OF OTHER TEMS THROUGHOUT THESE2ST0RES THAT WEARE UNABLE TO UST BUT EVERYTH*! 6 ABARGAJNIHERE ARE JUST A FEWOF THEffEMSYOUWil Ft** TOYSGFTWAREaOTHWG-BOOTSSHOES SOCKS MFANT4 CHLDRENS CLOTHS MENS& LADCS CLOTHES STRAPPING- 1 RaHTY SUPPLES EVERY DAY IS BOLTS A SEWNG NOTIONS BARGAIN DAY AT SCREWS-LG . BARBERS WHEN GREETING CARDS ASST. OF SM. YOU SHOP HERE SCHOOL SUPPLIES HARDWAREHOUSEWARES YOU SAVE LG. ASST. OF PICTURES RADIOS MONEY FLASHUQHTSA JEWELRY-CLOCKS BATTERIESJACK WIVES THESE 2 STORES PERFUMES W W ARE UNDER THE THE COUNTER MANAGEMENT OF DRUGS NCVELTES SELECTION OF FEUPELUNA , PLUMBING LAMPS AND NANCY SUPPLIESUNDERWARECAMPBELL SIGNS-WORK SHOWER CUHTANS JUST HUNDREDSOF GLOVESOTHER REMSTOO IRONING OUR DELAND NUMEROUSTO BOARDSSTORE BLDG. IS MENTION’ CLOSET RODS FOR LEASE) i\ FOR W O M EN FOR KIDS FOR MEN Sale *13.99 S A V E ON ALL Reg. H e . PULL-ON TWiLL PANTS MEN'S TO P S AND JEAN S BY TH E ARI­ ZONA JEAN CO.® S a le |i2M$i5M Reg- I1B-$ 20. MISSES* Now $19.99 H UNT CLU B* STRIPE TEE AND PULL-ON PANTS LEV rSe650" 5-POCKET JEANS FOR BOYS 25-33% O FF ADONNAe SLEEPWEAR, ROBES, LEISUREWEAR AND LINGERIE SAVE ON ALL JEANS Sale *19.99 Reg. $26.99 RIO® 6-POCKET COLORED JEA N S 20-30% O FF L A D IE S ' H O S IE R Y O FF Sale *12.99 Reg. BIB. BOYS & GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE SILK SHIRTS, SOUDS AND PRINTS *29.99 Only i GIRLS BOYSAfJDC S A V E ON ALL MEN'S DENIM SHIRTS WINDSUITS Sale *19.99 Reg. 130 HUNT CLUB* SOLID DENIM SHIRT 10-30% O F F FOR HOME THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE* 30% OFF ALL MEN'S DRESS 8HIRT 8 , SOCKS, AND UNDERWEAR PURCHASES B400 & MORE S A V E ON ALL PURCHASES B200-S399.B9 NIKE®. CON­ VERSE® & USA OLYMPIC BRAND FOOTW EAR PURCHASES B304190.BB 25% OFF 20% OFF •PERCENTAGES O FF REGU­ LAR PRICE MERCHANDISE JCPenney Hwy. 17-92, Sanford •323-1310 �W B ga _____ of 12 year* of school lor m any young people In Seminole County and throughout this country. The *‘seniors" anticipate graduating Aram sec* are In the prow of passing They are standing on the three) significant change in their Uvea. ED ITO R IALS Labor Day... ...for Muscular Dystrophy telethon This Is the weekend for the annual Muscular Dystrophy Association telethon. Across the nation, television stations will be participating In a 22 hour fund raising drive. • Muscular dystrophy Is a killer. It can strike persona of all ages, and comes In many forms. Each however, destroys the hum an body to the point or Incapacitation, and eventually, death. Many millions of dollars have been nlaed by telethons over the past three dosen years. The majority of It has been used tn research. Each year, spokesmen urge m a n donations, saying they are now on the verge of findings cure. WlUi so m any different types of MD however, there can be no such thing as a singular overmil cure. During the telethon, representatives of organisa­ tions will be seen on TV handing in money obtained during fond raising projects over the past year. T he* efforts deserve the appreciation of ati. Other persona will spend m uch of this weekend going house-to-house, or standing at street corners education is to a s is t the transition of the chfld that enters kindergarten o r find grade from a dependent receptive individual to an Indepen­ dent pro-active tndtvtdual. The expectation th a t each person i t re* sponabtlc for his or her life and for making their own place In society Is an elem ent of American culture. Consequently, young people need to be d e a r about the between w hop) and the world of work. The age of technology m andates skilled worker* and will our seniors m eet this challenge? An appraisal of what happens to each child Disputing the Herald article on Tiger’s Eye W ithout the school we cannot train the students how to b a d b an d m aintain the LURLENE S W E E T IN G If one has ever had the opportunity to observe young kindergarteners In action one observes that m ost possess an eagerqess and excitement about learning. They are generally energetic, questioning and willing to explore the world about them . During a child's 12-year tenure he or she may teas his/her desire to learn and not function in conaonance wkh th e* Innate potential. This may result In youngsters teaching 12th grade without appropriately m astering basic reeding, writing and m athem atics skills. Acquisition of Uieae fundamental skills Is necessary to understand what la transpiring at part. But because David later made it d ear th at “other" Issues and agendas had come Into play. I do find tt Interesting that you state these articles were very positive. Because the three articles you read were all w ritten from the perspective of the original Issue David gave ua. which was to permanently keep the school a t Its present location. And even you. Lisa, have recently stated the issue la to now move the school. And that the ensuing publicity from the media campaign David w ants tn launch may Just be the vehicle that gets the land donated lor such a relocation. p trafp ip n ■even you conicno inai i should be taught to m ad Once rending Is m astered, mathem atics (arithmetic) should be Introduced. Once a student understands how to read and com pute, other subjects may be added. Any Individual th a t c a n 't read or com pute ts effectively curtailed hum full participation In the educations! process. This might be compared to attending a school in a foreign country and not comprehending what Is transpiring. Feelings of rejection and Inadequacy may totally tmmobUlse the Individual, blocking future learning. In wildlife. Nothing could he forther from the truth. David McMillan operates a school to tram people In the art of controlling wild anim als and making the anim als perform tricks. He also operates an entertainm ent company under the same name, and uses these endangered anim als to perform at local m eetings and very lengtl bst wscn International Oreen hi the issues we had encountered. Your first indication that IOC had changed its position may have been when you saw the Sanford Herald story. But I can assure you that David. Randall Freemen, and Max knew prior to the Sanford Herald story that our position was changed. And they knew why! traders bdM tof meat. The traffic has been such lhaiDevtd has paved his driveway, * He started the school without proper toning approval, and when be was discovered, asked the county for a variance. This variance was denied by the land use board, however upon appeal, the lommfoatonn* granted a two-year your donation wtQ r your gift is Intended. and staff member* th at the Issue was nos to keep th e school a t Its present location permanently after all. While we have now had people at Tiger's Eye suggest we m isun­ derstood the issue we have also had people from T iger's Eye agree th at they. too. John and/or Jane Doe, whn work hard at a job 40 or more hours a week, month after month, year after year, have a holiday. Labor Day la a tkns to daily-grind. For many, having the day off w ith pay Mrs ward enough. Others may cchUaM by Jahdag M b s workers at a picnic or outing. When a full examination la given however, wa find many people who must rem ain on the job. If they took o(T for the holiday, the nation would collapse. • . If restaurant workers, people who man power plants, and the telephone system shut down and took a holiday, the rest of the population Bould panic. People in the print wadis and brnadqsoftars can 't •lay home today. How would wa be U fanned and after ell, that he should conduct a "positive" campaign to accomplish that purpose. And that we would lend our resources and do what we could to help Tiger's Eye get the school relocated. This recommendation was soundly rejected. And It was made d ear to IOC that m o tio n with the Seminole County Commission was the “only" oourae of action people b a n offered land tn David, b u lb s has refused to even consider moving his school. At the and of the three-year pwfoit, hxdsad of moving the he asked the county to g ra n th tm another variance, and to lift the previous restrictions placed on the operation of the school by the county. When the county granted the temporary variance to David In 1200. It was with several stipulations. He was to limit the H asan to 6 students, limit the operating hour* from 9 a.m . to B p jn ., have no d n e e e an w celrrnrtr bM ne yon write letters lefltag people whet f have saSLcr what! have act said, you need u, about their Not every worker will be off on a holiday today. These people should b e|fven extra recognition for the roles they play in the pursuit of the American way of life. On this Labor Day. 1993. let's give thanks to all who toil whether at home or on the job. They deserve ii. „ Berry's World POUCH! Your article om itted th e fact th a t Mr. McMillan had repeatedly asked Mark Barfield to do an article on Tiger's Eye. I tend to agree th at your paper did not try to f u lly report the facte. I have no doubt this letter will not be printed but thank you for your tim e. eluting some aints made In ielsen letter editor of the Sanford Herald. How ever,! find a num ber of discrepancies which bear clarifica­ tion. Your contention In paragraph three that Mr. bn Ju ly S and requested o u r help on the Issue of the school. In paragraph five of your letter you state that to our summer G reenaceae ore voiced support for the programs and work st Tiger's Eye. Wc did. And this was prior to our being m ade aware by David th at he was embroiled In any Issue with the Seminole County that a t that point we were stiU operating on facta and Beura presented to us by Dwvtd. Even Mr. Barfield and 1 rt focussed this. When' the rest of the (seta became available It was Max. A great deal wo* said that you are not privy too. As regards your paragraph ten. I find It Ironic. Mr. Barfield made every attem pt to report the "whole” story and David of his own free will hung up on Mr. Barfield when all Mr. Barfield did was ask David a question. Lisa. how do you expect a reporter to report "all" the facts when the person he la Interviewing displays the highest form of rudeness by hanging up on him? Remember, David hung up on the reporter, the reporter did not hang up on DavkL Perhaps instead of scolding Mr. Barfield for not reporting the whole story you should oak David why he hung up on a . reporter rather than answer a very fair question. In dosing. Lisa, let me ju st add thfs. I i to ask David some of the tough has so successfully d eflated up to now. He ta wrong on the Issue of relocating the school. He knows It. Randall knows II. Max knows It. The only people who don't seem to know th at are the students and supporters who so sincerely rally to the defense of Tiger's Eye. It is tragic that so many sincere people with sA much to lose If the school doses ore getting caught up In what am ounts to a legal and polltkal battle to buy time for David to do what he could have done In the past three years. Somewhere In this political and legal battle the beat interest of the anim als and the students is going to get concern for th e neighbors, having large cl isara. operating on the weekends, showing vehicles to come and go at all hour* of the day and n ig h t 7 days a week, and performing no m aintenance on the road. In addltiou to being the' road David rei out of the school. There ore only 18 students K e e p in g p ro m ise s : There have been recent letters tn favor of David McMfllan and his school for animal handler*, operating under the name of Tiger’s CherieBeno itheraburg, Md. �r 8mford H#r*Jd. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Sapttmbar 6, 1009 - M Monitor- Stenstrom C ontinued fr believed to have laid out Sand Pine Road to Titusville. Ona Carpenter Is believed to have organised the Osteen Baptist Church. In 1872. John Sauls moved to E nterprise an d opened two stoics. Among llie families In the urea were the Carpenters, the Pells, the Lconardys, the Os­ teens, the Williams and two Hardy families. A short time Inter there was a telephone line erected from Sanford to Osteen. Isn't It odd. All I started out to tell you was that the while wood frame church at Osteen didn't bum. It was demolished so a new church could be bulll. Then, you encounter all this history. And. believe me. there's n great deal more about Osteen. By the way. can you beltcve thu* our well known John Sauls nnd wife Clara recently observed their 50th golden wedding anni­ versary? Old you know that Judge Frank L. Miller was the Oral president of the Sanford Shrine Club organized back In 1922? Hr was also n former city Judge and was one of the original owners of the Mllanr Theatre. The word "Mllanr" came from the first two letters of "Miller" and the last four letters of "Lane." the lost name of the other owner. Ed Lane. Mrs. A.L. Wilton, widow of former Sanford city com m it-« slnnrr and longtime furniture dealer Al Wilton, recently came acrota a recipe book entitled "Dainty Dtahrs" published by the Ladles Guild of Holy Croat Episcopal Church In the 1800t or perliaps the early 1900a. While there are many Inter­ esting recipes, advertising In those days are equally inter­ esting. For eaample, there's a First National Bank and when Frederic Rand waa president. Frank Forster waa vice presi­ dent, George H. Femald was vice president. B.P. W httner was cash ier and A.L. Betts was assistant cashier. Those names really ring tome bells, don't they? The bank waa capitalised at 825.000 and had a surplus of 845.000 In profits. N.P. yoweII In a n ad wanted folks to see his new spring m e rc h a n d is e . W o o d ru ff A Watson had received their new achool clothes, K nox Hats. Emory shorts and Bostonian s h o e s . Mrs. A .R. M arshall wanted readers to use her hand laundry service. The BAO Motor Company wanted folks to test drive the new Overland and C h a s e A C o m p a n y w aa advertising Insurance. There were ads In the book placed by the wholesale Wight Grocery Company. J.D. Roberts Grocery A Meats. L.P. McCuller's Grocery, the Coca Cola Bottling Company. Dr. C.M. Butt and ruga from Sanford Furniture Company. The Sanford Light A F u e l C om pany a d v e rtis e d : "Cook with Gas. Light with Electricity." E.E. Turner who had a grocery store at 319 West First Street also had an ad as did Irwin A Giles Grocers (no address). But you could call your order In to th e m , phone 35. Mason A Householder were dentists In the Woodruff building In downtown Sanford and. of course, you could get bread, cakes and pies fresh everyday at J.L. Miller's Bakery. All you had to do was call your order to them at 153. T h e S sn fo rd M ac h in e A Oarage Company was at First and Elm and was your agent for Fords and everything for Ford cars. Ed Higgins was general m anager. Bowers Drugs was where you were urged to get your prescriptions filled. Here's some of the recipes for the "Dainty Dishes." W hite May— alasi One-half cup highly seasoned veal Jelly whipped to a stiff froth, add slowly one-half pint oil. six tablespoons tarragon vinegar, one-half teaspoon salt, one- Promote1A among the strongest assets the Seminole County community has to offer.** Supt. Paul Hagerty said. T he d is tr ic t b e liev es the schools are an important factor In "selling" community, he noted. The district's new commitment to working In conjunction with business and Industry to (he mutual benefit of both Is key to the district's promotional Image. "We are working with (he businesses In this community to help educate our students snd to provide them w ith a strong workforce." said achool board member Larry Strlckler. Thai, he said, la a strong selling point and one the district oflen points out to businesses and individuals who are looking lo move into Seminole County. Individual schools, aa a rule, do not advertise their own advan­ tages. though Seminole High School recently took out an advettoement In Orlando Maga­ zine lauding Its advantages. School-based m anagem ent allows each achool to make decisions regarding advertising. "But there Is not much reason fo r I n d iv id u a l a c h o o ls to advertise." Hagerty said. H agerty sa id th e d istric t believes the Seminole County schools have a good product and he is anxious to promote It to the world. Arrestia Armed with a search warrant, m em bers of the Special In vcstlgatlve Unit converged on a home at 1102 Pecan Avenue T h u rsd ay . T h e search was prompted by an earlier drug purchase made at that location by an undercover operator. SIU officers checked both the interior of thr house and lire outside grounds. Commander D ennis W hitm ire said they fouriid somv‘crack cocaine In the lurtiSe oil a dreaseff "Later, when we had the resident1Mi&tde dn the lawn, we uncovered a bag of more crack cocaine u n d e r him on the g r o u n d ." he s a id . P o lice estimated the amount of crack cocaine uncovered In the hous* and outdoors at a street value ot approximately 8250. Lawson had already had a run-in with law enforcement." Whtuntre said. "About a year ago. we arrested him on a murder charge, but when be went to court, he pleaded to a leaser charge (manslaughter). When convicted, the Judge or­ dered Lawson to house arrest and probation. He Is required to U* monitoring; Sanford." "We talked to his probation office before are made the raid, and they knew what was hap­ pening." he added. In addition to Lawson's home. lce also Investigated a car nd parked nearby. A police K-B drug-sniffing dog was called in. and Whitmire said the dog uncovered a medicine bottle containing som e substance, hidden in the. glove compartm eat, i, a h i.... .rah ...-iu whereabouts can be tracked. "A tab check proved the sub­ Lawson was convicted on the stance was' Cocaine." Whitmire leaser charge In the shooting said, "so we arrested the owner death of a friend. Whitmire commented. "Since of the vehicle as well." that time, both Chief Russell and Willie Jam es Fisher. 32. was I have seen Lawson riding on a arrested snd charged with pos­ bike, and driving a car here In session of crack cocaine. e Ashley1A a malformed heart and one liver. The conjoined twins were bom June 29 to Kenneth and Rellha (Joey) Lakeberg al the Loyola University Medical Center In Chicago. The (wins were taken to Philadelphia Children's Hospi­ tal after Chicago phyalclana would not perform the operation to separate them. The Lakebergs are from Wheatffeld. Indiana. without a functioning immune system and exposure to even routine infections could kill her. Despite the sorrow of Amy’s d e a th , the donation of her th y m u s gland m ay en ab le Ashley to lead a normal life. control the level of calcium In the blood. Her seizures were caused by low calcium. The condition la called DlGeorge syndrome and occurs In 1 In 50.000 to I In 100.000 births. Blehler said the family has been told the calcium problem can be controlled by medication. Testa are being conducted at Philadelphia Children's Hospital and Duke University Medical The medical procedures are Center In Durham. N.C. to scheduled In September. Ashley whether Ashley will be able to Several states away, on June receive Amy's thym us gland, and her hither will remain at the 30, a seemingly healthy baby according to A shley's aunt. Duke University Medical Center girt was bom to Daniel and Janet Blehler. Casselberry. The for two months following the D a n ie ll e Z i m m e r m a n In Im plantation of the thym ua surgery to moke sure everything Checktowaga. N.Y.. a suburb of g la n d an d a bone m arrow is going well. Mrs. Zimmerman Buffalo. The first-time parents transplant from her father, will Is returning to work aa a data named the 5 pounds 13 ounces enable Ashley to live a normal processor In about two weeks. girl, Ashley. About five weeks life outalde the sterile environ­ The family has some medical ufter bringing the baby with ment In which she now lives al Insurance through her company. The cost of the surgery and (hick blonde hair home from the home. tre a tm e n t m ay be between hospital, the Infant began having The thymus gland normally 8 200.000 and 8400.000. A seizures. secretes a hormone that allows fo rm er p ro d u c tio n w orker, T he Z im m e rm a n s' w orld Infection-fighting T-cells to form. Daniel Zimmerman has quit his turned upside down when tests Ashley was also bom without Job to d ev o te fu ll-tim e to re v e ale d A shley waa born parathyroid glands which help Ashley's care. 8 H A W N T O I I A R E N A B 1943. She was a homemaker. She w m Catholic. COSBY Survivors Include her daugh­ Shawnlorlu Rcnac Cosby, In­ fant. 3700 W ashington St.. ter. Pauline Wecker. Kent. Ohio; Sanford died Wednesday, Sept. several grandchildren and great 1. She was stillborn al Orlando grandchildren. Gaines Carey Regional Medical Center in Or­ Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood In charge of lando and waa a Baptist.. Survivors Include, father. arrangements. A lophonza C osby. Sanford: m o th e r. N ellie L aShaw nda C ofield. S a n fo rd : b ro th e r. MARVIN F. WENTWORTH Marvin F. W entworth. 71, Alophonza Jr., Sanford: sisters ■Terla Miller. Latcdra Inman. Egret C ourt Altamonte Springs Alnecla Inman. Laterica, all of died Thursday, Sept. 2. He was Sanford: palemkl grandparents, bom In San Antonio. Texas and .Albert and Mary Helen Cosby. moved to Central Florida In Sanford: maternal grandparents. 1984. He was a television repair B obby a n d A rg le E d w a rd electronics technician. He was a C o fie ld . S a n f o r d . W ilson- member of the Daytona Beach Eichelberger Funeral Home, Remote Control Airplane Club. Sanford In charge of arrange­ He was a World War U Army Air Corpa veteran. ments. Survlvora Include hla wife. Root: sons, William. Son Diego MAltIB K. HANSEN Marie K Hansen. 88. East Patrick. Houston. David. Or­ Lake Avenue. Longwood. died lando: two brothers: two sisters; Thursday. Sept. 2 at Florida five grandchildren; two great­ Hospital North. She was bom In grandchildren. Lankford Funeral Chicago. Dec. 2. 1904 and Home. DeLand In charge of moved to Central Florida in arrangements. IA People on community control programs are closely monitored. They arc allowed about a 30* minute grace period when they leave for work o r return home from the Job a t night, depending upon the distance traveled. G en­ erally. the only other time they ore allowed to leave their home Is for therapeutic programs or religious services a s long as they are within reason. "We kind of approach th e thing that their home la (heir Jail." Curts explained. “We keep pretty rigid accounts on where they spend their time." There are a minimum of three checks a week on people on community control by the cor­ rections officer assigned to their case. New people on the program a re checked o n more often. Community control officers get additional informallon from Ihe detainees* employers lo Insure their dally schedule are being followed. To keep closer tabs on some under house arrest, individuals are equipped with electronic anklets which sends a signal to a devise attached lo the house telephone. The telephone devise taps Into a m aster computer In Ft. Lauderdale. A daily list of the person's comings and goings Is provided to corrections officials. "The anklet is a transmitter which Is on the person's ankle," Curl explained. "II roughly transmits about ISO feel. Aa long aa they stay within 150 feet of the telephone receiver, the signal generated about every three minutes shows they are at home." Programs are written for Indlvduals on electronic monitor­ ing to show the periods they arc scheduled lo be away from (he house. Dally printout are made and If absences are outside (he guideline*. It Is shown. “We may talk to ihe guy and say, you left the house at 7 a.m. when you weren't supposed to leave until 7:30 and ask why." Curts said. The guy may say that his boss wanted him lo come In early, or stay late for some reason. Then Ihe situation Is verified with the employer. "We know everytlme they come and go." Curia sold. The printout will even show If some­ one comes home loo early, for example. If they are sick. The anklet and telephone de­ vise are tamper-proof and emit a warning to the com puter if tampering Is suspected. The anklet Is waterproof for bathing or showering. There have been a few reports of chaffing by the anklet, but Curts ■aid that can be avoided by working a sock top between the anklet and skin. "W h e n we firs t got th e equipment. It wasn't tamper­ proof." Curls recalls, "so they could start fiddling with It to try to figure out ‘how can I get It off and leave It here while I leave.*" The system will even report when there Is p power outage. There ore two community control officers in Sanford and six In Casselberry. Each officer monitors about 25 rases. of many Seminole High gradu­ ates and students. It highlights students like Jill Gruby, who. along with students from o th e r C en tral Florida schools won the top prize on "Star Search." **l lo v e S e m in o le H ig h School." Gruby said In the ad. "It's a really good school. I think It's good to have a lol of different types of people.” Cullum said that principal G re tc h e n S c h a p k e r w as approached by some of the school's business pamcra. In­ cluding the Arvlda Corporation, who said they wanted to help promote Seminole High In the magazine. "These people really believe In what Seminole High School Is doing for our students." Cullum Mid. Arvlda. which Is developing the Heathrow community near Lake Mary- has been a strong supporter of Seminole High over the last few years. In addition to offering cosmetic help such as landscaping and p ain t, th e co rp o ratio n h as p le d g e d th e i r s u p p o r t o f 8 1 5 0 .0 0 0 a n n u a lly to th e school's new Academy of Health Careers. They also provide an annual scholarship to a graduating se­ nior from Seminole. "We believe in our community achool and In the things It has to offer." said Tom Stevenson, vice president of Arvlda. Residents of Heathrow attend Seminole High. ■ AdC o atiaasd from P if « IA (Grade Ten Assessment T eat) scores for 1993. in SAT scores for 1091-92 (though (he next highest ranking school scored only one point hlgherl. In the number of stu­ d e n ts enrolled In advanced placement courses In 1992-93 and the number of students dual enrolled In college courses In 1992-93. Though the text of the article offers a "loud word of warning" that no one statistic makes one school better than another, Sem­ inole supporters were concerned that some might look only at select statistics an d draw their ow n, potentially wrong, con­ clusions. The sd. which follows the article directly, features the new b u ild in g s and program s on campus. Including the Academy of Health Careers. The school la portrayed aa having a college-llke atmosphere and lauds the accomplishments Several Sanford realtors also helped pay for the advertisement In Orlando Magazine. "The community has really come together for us." Cullum Neither the school nor repre­ sen tativ es of A rvlda would comment on the cost of the advertisement. Bridge IA links north and south of the lake. T he Louisianna company could receive up to 8300,000 In bonus pay for the a t Boh'a conduction technique of quickly shifting bridge con­ struction activities from the cen­ ter of Ihe lake to shoreline when Hubbard has been granted up to 179 extra days to complete the work due to a sign change. But in August. Hubbard had Friday, dum p trucks were were added. Hubbard was still t! “■>*■?. - , I busily racing ottom the bridge placing dirt at the northern ‘ Hogan M i d about 10 Boh carrying dtrt from the Boh con­ portion of their three sections. duction site lo the Hubbard employees will remain on the Construction Co. site south of Jobsite for another week or two North of the lake. White Con­ the lake. Eventually, the dirt completing "punch list" Items struction was still placing fill In road used to o c c c m the bridge from the state. Up to 75 Boh all three of their sections and construction site from Michigan employees once worked on the was up to 29 percent behind Street will be removed and used bridge In addition to several schedule at one section. 28 In th e em b an k m en t of the dozen subcontracted employees. percent on an o th er and 25 expreMway. said Gayle Geddes. percent on the third, according The bridge was scheduled to to the August state monitoring e x p r e s s w a y c o n s tr u c ti o n be lost of seven portions of the report. White has not been 12-mlle roadway to be com­ granted extra days for the sign Also, dirt used to build a co n tro v ersial b a rg e loading pleted and was projected to be revisions. (form at the w ater's edge will done by January. The three e removed for the road em­ segments south of the take, White has been Issued delin­ bankment. Geddes said. Many w hich were expected to be quency notices for all three bridge critics asserted the plat­ completed In June. July and projects and faces loss of their November, are now not expected right to bid on other state form would remain. to be completed until December contracts until the company Paul Hogan, bridge construc­ an d February. catches up. tion manager, sold the bridge completion waa advanced due to organization and experience. The company has built bridges s in c e 160D. fre q u e n tly In shallow, mucky conditions like those In Lake Jeaup, Hogan said. " It was p retty standard," Hogan sold. "Our only concern was the shoreline and as It turned out. that w asn't much of a problem." Florida Department of Trans­ portation officials Iuive marveled I3kr■ ae? V, 1 Personal service la one of the things th at makes Brtason Funeral Home special. Oren "Shorty* Smith has been serv­ ing the people of Sanford for more th an 50 yeara from this Mineral home. Caring people la w hat you expect an d what you get at 322-2131 B R IS S O N FU N ER A L H O M E 9 0 S LAUREL A V E„ SANFORD A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOML TRADITION Ext. 1890 �Sanford Htrskl, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Sapttmbar 5, 1#W CHESAPEAKE. Va. - In the BOties of George Bush's defeat, a young political organizer named Ralph Reed saw the seeds of revival. "For Christians." he says, "w ithout a crucifixion there Is no resurrection." Insurrection may be a more fitting word to describe Reed’s ultimate political goal for Ihc Christian right, but the Biblical metaphor is fitting: His ts the business of mixing religion and politics. The movement Is one of the country's moat Intriguing and controversial political forces. Still young. Its potential In elective politics has barely been tested. This year. In virtually every state, Christian conservatives are using evangelical and fun­ damentalist churches — along With direct mall and trlrvlslnn fund-raising appeals — as bases for a sophisticated organizing effort that merges eager activists with state-of-the-art training and communications. The primary target Is local politics — typically school and library* boards, state legislatures, precinct and county Republican Party organizations. Already, conservative C h ristia n s can claim significant political suc­ cess: • Effective co n tro l of Re­ publican Party operations in a handful of states, including Iowa, Virginia. South Carolina. Minnesota and Oregon. They hold considerable sway In many more. Including California. Tex­ as, Pennsylvania and much of the South. • Majorities on a small but g ro w in g n u m b e r o f school •T o p dollar fundraising. The movement Is reaping tens of millions of dollars, fueled by opposition to President Clinton's policies. • T h e sympathy of an expan­ ding network of churches that distribute voting guides and encourage political activism. • Carefully cultivated voting lists, which help boost voter turnout and can make the dif­ ference tn low-profile local races. The explosion of political ac­ tivity by religious conservatives helped Ronald Reagan to two landslide presidential victories. One of the movement’s own. broadcaster Pat Robertson, bid for the 1968 GOP nomination — and In the process awakened more activists. The most militant activists are blamed. In part, by moderate Republicans for President Bush's defeat lost year, because of their high profile at last year's GOP convention. Religious right lead­ ers dispute that, but many still believe a broader agenda Is the path to a softer image. "T h e pro-family movement has limited Its effectiveness by concentrating disproportionately on issues such as abortion and hom osexuality.” Reed wrote recently tn the conservative Heritage Foundation's Policy Review. Hla prescription: Recruit minorities, mainline Protestants. Catholics and conservative Jews to the Christian Coalition by spending more time — and money — on health care, taxes, crime, and other Issues. Some religious conservatives are wary of the approach, wor­ ried the shift In emphasis will offend the movement's most loyal followers. Said Martin Mawyer of the Christian Action Network. "Our supporters want groups out there to protect them on the social Issues." This debate over the move­ m ent's long-term course cornea In a year In which the Christian right'a Imm ediate agenda la packed with state efTorta to limit hom osexual rig h ts, re s tric t ubortlon access and reshape America's public achoola. These skirmishes are being waged In precincts and tiny congregations across America with the help of thousands of rield workers cultivated from evangelical and fundamentalist ch u rch es. People like R u ss Hepler. pastor of a tiny congregation In rural Pennsylvania: Roberta Combs, an aggressive Christian Coalition leader In South Carolina: and Carol Griffin a "pro-family" lobbyist in FlorIda's capital, Tallahassee. "For some reason, about 40-50 years ngo. the Christian church kind of backed ''u l of the political arena." said Hepler. who has about 50 people In Ills con­ gregation at the New Hope Fellowship Church In ItotlsviUe. "A verage churchgoing folks need to get involved again, und the church ts a good vehicle to encourage that Involvement." S ev en teen h u n d red m iles away tn Salem, Ore., another hotbed of Christian right activi­ ty. Deanna Fuller Is one of those average churchgoing folks. She gives the Christian conservative movement a sympathetic ear and a reliable vote. "I’m a Christian first, a con­ servative second and a Re­ publican third." says Fuller, a grandmother of seven. Democrat Clinton has given Ihc movement fresh impetus, with hts advocacy of abortion rights and his proposal to allow gays In the military. "We can’t let a misguided army of liberals and homosex­ uals make a mockery of our country', a mockery of moral values, a mockery of God'a laws," reads a fund-raising letter from one televangelist allied with the Christian right. James Kennedy of Florida's Coral Ridge Ministries. yfOod's- people not be locked Into silence by Satan." It is such entwining of God and politics that angcra, and frightens, the Christian right's critics. "They Intend to take their Bible-based religious beliefs and moke them our civil laws," said Susan (Hickman, who heads tire liberal People for the American Way chapter In Florida. "They believe they are doing God's work." Her views are common among the Christian right's opponents: liberals who argue the movement wants to erase any separalion of church and state: moder­ ate Republicans who believe thrir party la falling under its control: and even many rcllgtoua groups and clergy who accuse religious conservatives. In Ihelr zealous condemnation of abor­ tion and homosexuality, of pre­ aching Intolerance in the name of God. To movement leaders, their role la no different than the AFL-CIO Is to union members or the Chamber of Commerce to buslneaaea. "This whole angle and tone of using the religious [ht. In a negative way. Is very bigoted." said Tom Armstrong, a state le g isla to r In P e n n sy lv an ia. "Some people aay we shouldn't legislate morality. That la ridicu­ lous. Every single piece of legis­ lation has some moral Impact." win Just a tw ingin’ Bflcs Ttllsrson, 7 months, Is busy observing the new world around him as ho quietly swings in Fort Mellon Park recently Legal Notice Stenstrom — Legal Notice D lv liia n a t C a r s a r a tla n * . TaltahSMsa. PiarMa. Is ac car f a n c« ft* prevtwor* at ft* PM Itftvl N an* Slatuta*. T* Wit Sadtan S I N . Flarifa • Local News • National / International News • Sports • rather • Letters to the Editor • Church Page • Leisure Magazine • Comics • Classified Ads • Local Advertising • Sunday Health Fltness/Educatlon/Buslness • Special Sections (* *.» ' ' - / .j. /} 8 4 Years o f C o m m u n ity S ervice T o S u b s c rib e C a ll T o d a y ! _________ im e ta tatw tesews«.a»eiet-s^faw<a^avMiW id Finding Everything They Need in The �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 5, 1903 - TA Kennedy wife fights annulment, sensitive subject for church J#ny Ltwlt *bumm«d out’ LAS VEGAS — Jerry Lewis avoided reporters as he prepared for his 38th annual Labor Day telethon in the face of criticism from a small but vocal group of disabled activists. They contend Lewis uses pity to coax contributions from viewers for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. He denies IL but recent telethons have taken a more positive approach In showcasing the mainstreaming of people with disabilities. Lewis, 67. has helped raise more than 81.3 billion for the association, which this year announced major advances in the battle against 40 neuromuscular diseases. Half that amount has come from the Labor Day telethons. The goal of this year's telethon, which begins at 9 p.m. EOT Sunday and concludes at 6:30 p.m. EDT Monday, was to lop last year's record tote of849.8 million. Activists planned to picket some or the 300 television stations carrying the show this year. Some activists have also picketed venues where Lewis performs about a dozen weeks a year. "The guy Is really bummed out about It." said a close friend, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "It's a terrible situation. I've seen him In tears over some of this stuff." "The guy’s given hla whole life to MDA at the expense of his career," the friend said. ' ‘The telethon publicizes him. but It's also hurt him as far as his career. He spent a lot more time on the telethon and MDA over the years than he did on hla career." Asked If Lewis had considered quitting the telethon, the friend replied: "I think that has crossed his mind many times, wondering If he was hurting the kids. Out he couldn't walk away If he really wanted to." "This Is bomethlng he has promised to see through to the end." Traffic reporter tastltiaa In batting trial LG6 ANGELES — A traffic reporter who watched as Reginald Denny was beaten at the flashpoint of the Los Angeles riots says he ordered his helicopter to get as close as possible so he could Identify the attackers. "Being helpless. I wanted to make sure there was a clear record of what was going on down there." Robert A. Tur said of the violence at the comer of Florence and Normandie avenues — images that crystallized the horror of April 39. 1993. for the nation. First tn his own narrative, then commenting on his own two hours of footage and other home videos. Tur repeatedly Identified Henry Keith Watson and Damian Monroe Williams as two of the Mack men who attacked Denny and another white trucker. Larry Tanran. Watson, 38, snd Williams. 20. ore accused of mulUpie felonies — Including trying to murder Denny — stemming from beatings and robberies at the Intersection. Kids end condoms NEW HAVEN. Conn. — Jose Torres and Louis Jesus say there's no way they and their buddies will take advantage of a school board plan to hand out condoms to sexually active middle school students. “It would be too embarrassing, man." said Jose, standing tn front of an ice cream store with his friend. But the 13-year-old boys said the plan "probably la a good Idea," even though they didn't aee themselves taking part. The program is believed to be the first in the nation to make condom s available to fifth- snd sixth-graders. It begins at three middle schools snd one high school next week with the start of ived It partly because of a Yale The School Board appro* University survey that found 28 percent of the city's sixth graders are sexually active. Jose and Louts, who vdll enter the seventh grade at Fair Haven Middle School this fall, say they think the survey Is accurate —and maybe even a lUUe low. "A lot of the sixth-grade girls go with older guys, because they think It makes them look older." Imaginary Jump shots as be spoke. “Yeah. the girls think it's cool," said Louis. "1 fifth-grade girts who do It." Supporters say the program will slow the spread of AIDS and the rate of teen-age pregnancies. But the giveaway has drawn some community opposition. Virgil C. Dechant, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic fraternal organization, contends the svallsbUlty of free condoms at school clinics wUl lead boys Into sexual activity. rtage." Cardinal Bernard Law said at the time. T h e a n n u lm e n t p r o c e s s BOSTON - Shells R such usually takes six months lo a Kennedy has brought new at­ y e a r , s a i d J o h n W a ls h , tention to s sensitive subject for sp o k esm a n for th e B oston the Roman Catholic Church by Archdiocese. "In no way could you charac­ saying she'll fight an annulment p e titio n by h e r d iv o r c e d terize Ibis as a slapdash or husband. Rep. Joseph Kennedy cursory process. No way." Walsh said. " I t's a very extensive n. The church never recognizes process that requires some very legal divorces, but U grants hard questions." An annulment request is In­ annulments — more often than In the past — for a variety of vestigated by a church tribunal, which hands down a decision W ith o u t a n a n n u lm e n t, after a formal hearing. It la then Catholics can 't remarry and examined by a regional tribunal: remain tn good standing in the If the two tribunals disagree, the church, which teaches th at case goes to the Vatican. Walsh said the church has marriage means forever. Shells Kennedy said her 12- tried lo keep up with modem y e a r m a rria g e (o th e c o n ­ culture when considering an ­ gressman didn't fit a church nulments. Psycliologlcal factors requirem ent for annulm ents; that probably weren't considered that a "sacramental bond" never valid 25 year* ago now are considered, he said, as are drug existed. "If our marriage were deemed abuse, physical abuse and other never lo have existed in the eyes problems. B aum ann said an n u lm en t of the church, then our children, like others of annulled m ar­ requests are on the rise. According to a survey In riages. would have been neither conceived In nor born to a which 172 of the nation's 189 sanctified union." she wrote In s dioceses responded. 49 .1 8 2 cases were presented to tribu­ letter lo Time magazine. The couple have 12-year-old nals around the nation In 1990. Of those. 37,393 were decided twins, Matthew and Joseph. poslUvely or negatively. In 1089, In July. Kennedy, riy. D-N announced hla engagement to decisions were made on 36.982 Anne Elisabeth Kelly, his staff scheduler. No wedding date has been set. Kennedy. 40. Is the eldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Ethel Kennedy. "I am not going to lie before God about the birth snd concep­ tion of his kids. Just so he can have a “ I church wedding." Sheila Kennedy told The Boston Globe. Kennedy's spokesman. Brian O'Connor, wouldn't comment. la a proud member of the HiMcome Wagon" Fam ily In Seminole County »8 l Astoclated Press Wffitr_______ If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your 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 Or Anytime Oay Or Night Can 646-9644 HOLD UP YOUR HAND AND OPEN YOUR MOUTH IF YOU’RE... READY TO DANCE! YOU CAN GET TH E FINEST IN DANCE TRAINING... AND HAVE THE TIME O F YOUR LIFE! ; i i . i ^ i i i ; -\< ) \ \ ■ Church leaders Mid annul­ m en ts have no bearing on children tn the marriage. Sheila Kennedy was raised as an Episcopalian. They were married in an ecumenical m an y a t S t. J o h n B a p tist Vlanney Catholic Church In Oladwyne. Pa. Catholic and S TS 26. Beginner thru Advanced Children • Teen • Adults • • • • • es ' ■ Kennedy's uncle. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Maas.. ran Into simi­ lar trouble last year, when he married Victoria Reggie. The 61-year-old senator divorced hla first wife. Joan, tn 1963. He reportedly sought to annul that marriage, which produced three ‘Senator Kennedy, In the eyes of the church. Is married and. as long as he Is married, he Is not free to enter into another mar* NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, intends to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment of an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NUMBER PERTAINING TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING ( PROVIDING FOR ELIGIBLE OWNER OCCU­ PIED HOUSING BEING SUBJECT TO RECAPTURE UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS; PROVIDING FOR RECAPTURE IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE FEDERAL LAWS, RULES AND REGULATIONS RRIAUNG TO THE HOME INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAM! PROVIDING FOR SEVERABIUTYi PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODBt PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. MANITOWOC. Wia. — A m an's body was found In a freezer at his home a week after he vanished. Donald Nockcr. 64. was last seen Aug 27 heading for work and two officers were assigned to hunt for him. said police Cant. Randv Ammerman. Nooker’a wife. Mildred, said she discovered the body Friday when she went to get some frozen food. Ammerman said. Investigators were waiting for results of an autopsy before making guesses on how Nooker's body got Into the freezer. Ammerman said. at 1:30 p.m., or ax soon thereafter as possible, at its regular m eeting on the 28th day o f Septem ber, 1993, at the Sem inole County Services Building, 1101 East F irst Street, BCC C ham bers, Sanford, Florida. Persons are advisedthat, if they Unamploymant rata dips evidence upon w hich the appeal is to be based. Persons w ith disabilities needing assistance to participate in any o f these proceedings should contact the Employee R elations Departm ent A D A C oor­ d in ato r 48 hours in advance o f the m eeting at 321-1130, extension 7941. MARYANNE MORSE Cleric to tbs Board of County Com m iiiioneriof Seminole Counly^Florii J u fn - ( h i tle r s In su ra n c e By: L ^ L u J / k ^ D eputyperk From Associated Press reports tHappy ‘B irthday, 9dom Breakfast $1.99 OUT fan $2,99 Director o f Mamwny B a l le t • T a p • J a z z M u s ic a l T h e a t r e M o t h e r /C h ild D a d d y /D a u g h t e r L a d ie s 'T a p „ MIRIAM k VALERIE'S S h e haw r e m a in e d a n Episcopal tan—The twins attend both »i* i Episcopalian MlMlng man found in homo fraoaar WASHINGTON — The nation's unemployment rate hit a two-year low of 6.7 percent In August, but the government reported continuing signs of a soft economy Friday as businesses shed 39.000Jobs. The Job losses were a surprising turnaround that economists hadn't anticipated: Job growth In 19Sp had been averaging 169.000 a month, more than double last year's level. "The loss on the payroll side Is reasonably ominous," said Hermit Baker, an economist with Cahners Economics tn Newton, Mass. Coupled with the weak Job picture from the Labor Deportment was the Commerce Department's barometer of future economic activity, which slipped 0.1 percent In July, erasing an Increase In June. Sanford H e ra ld Dinners fan $4*99 2565 bench Avenue ** 17-99 Sanford 324-9266 OPEN EVERY DAY 6 A M T 1 L 10PM "WHATS HAPPENING AT THE IUVEMOAT FOR DINNER11 SUNDAY Mae Sib or Fried Shrimp (3-10PM) $ 5.95 �with changes School’s FrM physical* SANFORD - Free physicals will be offered at the Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs an Sunday, Sept. 12 at I p m. for Special Olympic athletes. Parents or guardians should accompany athletes who arc under IS. as signatures are neccaaary. Medical Insurance policy numbers should also be provided as this m ust be recorded on the registration form. If your athlete has had a Special Olymica physical and registered within the last 12 months, a new physical is not required by the stale Special Olympics office. LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary High School open house has been changed to Tuesday. Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. Students' schedules will be passed out to the parents. Parents will then have the opportunity to follow the schedule and meet with their youngsters' teachers. Those Interested In participating shoud meet in the auditorium Dividends and PT8A membership forms will be available at the open house. For more Information, call the school at 323-2110. Lyman High to hoot open house LONOWOOD — The Lyman High School administration and staff will hold the first PTSA meeting and open house on Monday. ScpL 13 at 7 p.m. Parents are aajed to mmet In the auditorium for a short meeting before visiting their student’s teachers. All parents, teachers and students are cordially invited to join the PTSA this year. During the evening there will be an opportunity to volunteer as a Seminole County Dividend. For more information, call the school at 831-5600. Sanford Middle changes date SANFORD — The first Sanford Middle School PTSA meeting of the 1993-94 school year will be held on Thursday. Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. The meeting hod originally be scheduled for two da^a earlier. After a brief meeting in the school's gymnasium, parents will be Invited to follow their students'teachers. Teachers will be discussing their programs and expectations for the now year. Now that all the hype about new clothes and supplies has died down somewhat. It's Anally time to settle Into the new school year. The Ant day at Seminole High School went rather well. S tu d en ts seemed to know where they were headed and looked determined to make the '93-*94 school year a good one. Of course, as all schools have t h e m , t h e r e w e re s o m e technicalities, such asmlxed up sc h e d u le s, loat room s a n d overwhelmed freshmen. But that Is almost Inevitable with over 2,000 students, faculty and staff on campus. Many students were brought Into the reality of block classes. Introduced to Seminole High this year. It was quite a shock to And out that on Mondays, we have Aral, third and AAh period classes only, lor two hours each: and second, fourth and sixth periods only, on Tuesdays, also for two c la s s e s , w hich h a v e time* c o n su m in g e x p e rim e n ts to complete; art classes, when that hour Just Isn't enough to capture that image and place It on the p aper: and the new health academy, which has also just been Introduced this year. The health academy bulkdlng h a s n 't been b u ilt y e t. but groundbreaking ts scheduled for January 1094. The academy Is a magnet school Itself. Targeted toward students Interested in a health career. It draws students from surrounding attendance districts and Joins them on the Seminole High School campus for all levels U M CulHim of health career preparation hours apiece. There are many additions to This blow was soAened by a Seminole High this year. We welcome a new resource lo n g e r lu n c h . L u n c h now extends ten minutes past last officer. Deputy Charles Reynolds y e a r 's lu n ch p erio d of 25 Is from the Seminole County minutes. And the lime period aherlfTs department and was between each block classes In­ formerly the resource officer st stead of the regular Avc minutes. Lake Mary High School. This new program is designed Seminole a enrichment com­ to gtve m ore lithe to science puter lab will be receiving 20 Shupe to show off school By VICKI OsCOMMBR Herald Staff Writer ----------------------------- —---------SANFORD — The teachers and a d m in istra to rs a t Lakevlew Middle School are working hard to make thetr school a better place to learn. According to principal Jim Shupe one of the keys to a more effective school la the strong Involvement of caring. Interested parents. He haa sent personal Invita­ tions to all the parents to come to the school's open house on Thursday. Sept. 9 at 7 pun. "We sent them all out by bulk the steps the school has taken to fulftll the objectives of the School Advisory Council to "establish a safe and orderly environment where learning was of prime Importance:" Lakevlew was the target of some Indirect attacks when a group of parents transferred their students from Sanford Middle to Greenwood Lakes Middle. The parents refused to send thetr children to Lakevlew new computers as soon as the space for them Is wired. The computer lab. dubbed the " B a r i Drive Cafe," has been used by nearly every student on campus at one time or another. English, science, languages, m a th , p h y s ic s , a e r o s p s c . science, as well aa other classes utilize the state-of-the-art lab to leam how to write essays, solve problems, fly aircraft, leam and ap p ly m ath e q u a tio n s and For those students who didn't notice, a fresh coat of paint was added to the ceilings of the breexeways and also to the doorways leading Into each hallway. Seminole started the year in earnest with smiling faces, new attitudes and a Tress awareness of the Importance of school In preparing lor a career. W ord* in w o rd t p u z zle r Ihcrt «e m less 22 word* —cuntanini dm lettm — found In the ward September. How you find? No plural* or proper mows allowed, the leoen tn (he word md sol more d im than fa SEPTEMBER "We want the parents of our students to see what we really have to offer here," Shupe said. "We want to show them the changes we have made and the Improvements that have been made." He said the school has been restructured by grade level pods In order to maximize instateSeptember wit once the levesth month of the Roman calendar and take* its name from the Latin ward trpum meanini *even. Now. a* you probably know, k U the bath SANFORD - Students a t high schools all over the district enter the cafeterias and walk post the solatia and the fresh fruit, load­ ing their trays Instead with french fries, pizza and chocolate milk. Boose glvs the fries a thorough dusting of salt and ladle on the ketchup. It's a disturbing but Incomplete snapshot of school lunches at most American public sc h o o ls, w hose m e n u s are shaped In part by food supplied from the U S. Department of students The theme nark wfll work with teach- r* to tailor field trim , which will be free to classes, to the grade levs! and curriculum needs of each class. "With this program, we're placing the wonders of Epcot Center within the reach of all Central Florida students." said Judaon Green. preteden t of Walt Dtsoey Work! Attractions. "We can think a t no better way to invest in the future than to pul our ^ftow tyrtfia deportment is looktag for ways to get tdd* to cat , learn more about technology and agrtraltufat trends: tHsetnrering the creative process at Journey into Imagination; traveling Into the hum an body in the Wooden of Life; learning about other cultures In the World Showcase; and and studying alternative energy sources at the Universe of Energy. They will also offer exclusive educational seminars and performing aria program* to the atuden Is. •• ' , ; ri u*. ' •‘ . • •= ’ • '• .5 •» ‘ SANFORD — G o k h w n *»*. mentary School has named thetr students of the nfonth and their citizens of the month for the month of August . The Golden Eagles have been in class since July 19. working hard and learning much. Congratulations to these kids. Ashley Ruth. Desiree Couto, Rusty Hedrick. Nicole Couto. Lisa R om anow ekl, C andace Cherry. Kevin Miles. E rnest Watson. Yvonne Rivera. Tony Michelet. Lethesla O'Neal. Nicole Barreto. Rachel Khananlsho and Tawny Drayman As well as Emm* L1gg*tt. S a m a n th a C lo n tx . A sh ley Gilmore. Leslie Stratton. Erik Grimm, Edward Smith. Tony Littles. Lauahada MlUer. Jocelyn Jo h n so n . C arolyn P richard. R esh a rd N oble, F e rd in a n d Thompson and Jaim e Ham­ mond. S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l B o ard Whot'o for lunohf Cltlmsaa of tire Month Stephen Hill. Megan Ham Jason Slelncmcr, Christie Lace' C h risto p h e r V ance. Arnol Rivers. Ryan Gang. Marla with Gravy Friday, 8#pt 10,1W3 Macaroni and Chssss Baas oosd Orson Bean Froth Fruit Ssmlnolo Roll Milk Also. Shelley Gilmore. Jenh lf e r S te p h e n # ,,C a r e y Cakdwekk. Samantha Telfair, Kathleen Heaton. Jessica Pratt. LaToya Mitchell. Devon Jenkins. Joshua Hunt. Shawn Harris; Sabrina Ellison. Curtis Lee and Timothy Chanlot. It la trying to make sure that the Inevitable p u ts Ha* even less tat and the hamburger b as lean as taste bud* allow, the taro has ground turkey. "We've been trying to make the Seminole County school lunches healthier for several years." said Olbb Kilpatrick, head of the food service depart­ ment. ' There has been a strong emphasis on low fat. low salt and fresh fruit* and vegetables for s while now." But health awareness still does battle with fast-food cravings. Salsa is the newest commodity supplied by the Agriculture De­ partm ent this year. The condi­ ment will At In nicely with the In tacos and other Southwestern food offered in the schools. "We have to sell our lunches, especially in the high schools." said Kilpatrick. "And. almost everywhere the students would rather eat at they could." he said. Most district schools do not allow students to leave campus to cat their lunch. C onsum er advocates have long argued that the commodi­ ties. which must be purchased with an eye toward lowering fa rm s u r p lu s e s , h a v e en> couraged unhealthy eating. The beef and cheese have been too high In fat, the fru its and vegetables packed with sugar and salt. To aid dairy formers, the department gives away tons of butter. The department baa gradually lowered the fat in ground beef: required that fruits and vegeta­ bles be pecked with less salt and sugar: added more Ash. ground tu rk e y and p a rt-s k lm mozzarella; added more whole grains; discouraged deep frying In favor of oven baking: ana elim inated tropical oils and animal fats. The next step, to be an* nounced this week, will be increased purchases of fresh fruits and vegetables. Of the 758 million pound* of fruit* and vegetables supplied tor the Agri­ culture Department last school year, lea* than 18 million were Seen around school Michael TVtxelrs, a senior a t Seminole High School, had a little trouble Andlng his classes the Aral week or school. What with a new daily schedule of block classes on some days and not on other days, It's enough to make a 12tH grader. Anally used to the old routine, dizzy. While he may not be sure if this ts the Arat-third-flfth day or the sccond-fourth-tlxth day or all of the above, he knows how to look stylish In: a polo sh irt, baggy shorts and high top athlsttc ■hoc*. School o fficials helped out those students who couldn't And the right classroom at the right time and by the end of the week, they reported, the number of students who couldn't And their way was fairly low. M««bM PtMt* by Tommy Vlntont V2 £ �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Seplambar 9, 1983 - M J________- - _____ _*_____r -■- I IN B R IE F Free prostate exams offered SANFORD — MCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, along with Its stuff urologists. Is offering free prostate exams on Saturday, Sept. Iff The exams, part of Prostate Cancer Awareness Week. Sept. 20-30, will be done by appointment ertly from 9 n.m to 1 p m. »t the hospital. Included In the exam process is u digital.tecuti CjyutL *» p ibyslcal exam performed b ^ a urologist, and an investlgattonal ‘ood test known us the Prostate Specific Antigen or PSA. This bl< test measures the blood level of PSA. a protein produced by prostate cells. The board certified urologists donating their time to this program are Anthony Ardour. M.D.. Michael Friedman. M.D. and Charles Witten. M.D. Those wishing to make an appointment for the exam should call 321-4500 ext. 7738. Caring for knee, joint injuries Knees ore a marvelous Inven­ tion. Without them you could not easily kick a ball, kneel down to pick up a child or climb Into a car. When they work well, we rarely think about what a mar­ velous Invention the hum an knee U. However, when there Is an Injury to the knee and they do not work quite os well, we appreciate their function. There are several common knee Inju­ ries dial many people experience during a lifetime. Knee Injuries occur In young children as well as people who have had many life experiences. To understand a knee Injury one must look briefly at the anatomy of the knee Joint. The knee is one of the most complex Joints In the body, it Is basically a hinged Joint with some rota­ tion ability. Smooth cartilage covers the end of the femur and tibia as well as the under surface of the patella, enabling them to fly training lor rxerruing vig­ move quite smoothly. Between orously and regularly) in a not. the femur and tibia are two humid environment, people are cushions of cartilage known os better able to release excess heat the lateral and medial meniscus. without losing corresponding T h e s e f u n c tio n as shock amounts of salt. This is another absorbers and can be tom or rationale for the training pro­ Injured. cedures Drat are so necessary for The ligaments about the knee athletes. bind the knee together and brace One of th e re a so n s th a t the knee to prevent excess motion. The thigh muscles In healthy persons can withstand front of the knee and the ham­ salt losses to r up to four hours Is strings In back of the knee give that the typical American diet stability when the knee ts In contains •nrge amounts of sodi­ motion. There are many small um chloride. sacs of fluid called bursa around the knee which reduce friction In summary, sweating leads to between the ligaments, tendons t h e l o s s o f w a t e r a n d and knee bones. A small amount electrolytes, notably sodium of lu b ric a tin g fluid called Training con minimize salt loss. aynovtal fluid is In the Joint While the average person who exercises will need to replace lost water -- depending on the envlrunm ent and degree of exercise -• supplemental salt and minerals are not mandatory u n ­ less he or she exercises strenu­ ously for more than four hours and perspires profusely. Salt: What happens during exercise? Perspiration Is the body's way of cooling oft; as the water evaporates. It takes heat with tt. ;However, we lose more than w a te r In s w e a t. We lo s e electrolytes (minerals) as well, e s p e c ia lly s a lt. For decades, scientists have argued about how to replace this salt - or even If replacement Is necessary. There was a time, many years ago. when medical dogma dictated that salt tablets were vital. This therapy Is no longer considered necca&ar). except In extremely unusual circumstances. Although today's recommendations about salt re­ pletion will probably be modified (because future studies will give us additional information), here is the current party line, which I have adapted from an article In T he Physician and S p o rtsm ed irln e (July 1993) written by Susan Kleiner. Ph.D. D uring strenuous activity, about 23 percent of energy Is used for mechanical musclework: 75 percent Is released as heat. This heat causes us to aweat. A 150-pound male who exercises on a hot. humid day can l<ue nearly two quarts of fluid per hour. While the fluid must be replaced to avoid de­ hydration. Inc healthy body lias a remarkable ability to conserve salt by shifting Ihc mineral from ou. tide the cells to inside. Thus, with continued sweat­ ing. less salt Is excreted. This phenom enon Is effective for about four hours of demanding activity. Thereafter, salt reserves ore depleted and must be re­ plenished. This is Important during activities such as m ara­ thon running or Iron-man com­ petitions. i T o understand a knee injury one must look briefly at the anatomy of the knee joint. Th e knee is o n e of th e m o s t complex joints in the body. J -Michael J. Sm lglslskl, M.D. nesses are all Important In the history. The physical examina­ tion Is done when the physician examines the knee for tender­ ness. heat, swelling, locking. Instability, loss of motion and loss of muscle strength. Most often with a history and physi­ cal. 90 percent of problems about the knee can be correctly diagnosed. Usually plain x-rays ore obtained to evaluate a knee to look for evidence of fractures, dislocations, bone abnormalities such as cysta or occasionally muscle abnormalities. On oc­ casion a test such as arthrogram s or MRI are used to evaluate the knee. In general with any knee Injury w hether It be direct blows. twlsUng Injuries or giving way of the lance. tnttUal treat­ ment before seeing a physician The way In which the Injury la the same. Ice Is very impor­ occurred Is quite Important to tant In Injuries about the knee. the physician In determining the The purpose of Ice Is to reduce cause of the problem. The loca­ swelling which will redcuce pain tion of pain, prior Injuries to the for the patient. Elevation which knee, other major medical 111reduces swelling will con- JO N R . D A Y , M A wiU be providing eye exam­ inations, contactlens fittings, C treatment for glaucoma and other eye diseases at our Lake Mary location at K K L a fctlffliia lM . (Us May CALL Dr. Matter for a FRHSalaal EnminsUos and consultation withyour rwwdoctor to d«tarmina Ifchiropracticcart can halpyou. (Rag. $50.00) • _______________ •MSMfSS •MM/UflPMi • SHOULDERFAN •MUSCUMUMI • W0MMJUIK1 •MJT0MMB Can Today 3 2 0 - 0 2 4 0 Dr. Matter to waring to aaa you N c . i l W *»•(I♦•r D C m Jon F. Sweet, M .D. and Edward S. Guindi, M.D. a r t pleased to announce their association end a re p le a se d to ann oun ce th e a sso cia tio n o f Is pleased to announce MfchMl J. SmlgMikl. M D. It an orthepv SIC tu r g to n w ith o fflc c i a t JIT N. Maogowt in* Am . Sanford Ttw haaim column It provisos a t a comimmlff torvlca by tht lamlwata County MaSXal Socfoty. Ingulf*, may bo SlrocfoS to fhom odkaliecloty. which acts like an oil In the Joint. After knee Injuries, often times blood or an excessive amount of this knee fluid causes swelling In the knee. A healthy knee is one In w h ich th e b o n e s g lid e smoothly on the cartilages, while the ligam ents, muscles and tendons keep the Joint well aligned, stable and strong. An injury can occur In many situations. One usually thlnka of knee injuries occurring during a football game or a game of tennis. However, kneeling In church, getting out of a car. of slipping on a wet surface can oftentimes Injure a cartilage or ligament. Your phystetan Is the one best qualified to help you with the knee problems, particu­ larly If the cause is diagnosed early. Sanford Cardiology Associates Lawrence E. Vallario, M.D. and William J. David, M.D. THE E Y E S H A V E IT OP T I C A L tribute to pain relief. The use of anti-inflammatory medication such as aspirin or Advil often makes one more comfortable, as well as using an Ace wrap and being oft the knee with a cane or crutches. If pain Is present upon ambulation or swelling occurs In the knee, treatment by a physi­ cian should be sought to first of all establish the cause of the problem and secondly determine what treatment Is required. '| ^4'ta - i t 3 4 rr. Carlos P. GruUon, M.D. Advanced Women's Health Specialists Diplomat, American Board of Internal Medicine and American Board of Cardiovascular Diseases Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility tn the practice qf Call j 333*740 Specializing in Pams•Reg.$40jOONOW$30.00 Color- Re*$20.00NOW$15.00 L a se r A n g io p la sty, C o ro n a ry A th erecto m y a n d In terven tio n a l C a rd io lo g y i *7*49 Specials are for new clients or ' an y NEW service for established clients (407)322-7712 Dm. Sweet and Guindi were trained at one of the mote advanced programs for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility under (be guidance or specialists from the University of Michigan and Wayne State Univwxiiy. Both have pasacd the written examination for Board Certification in Obrtstrics and Gynecology. Office Hours By Appointment 209 San Carlos Avenue 1565 Saxon Boulevard, Suite 103 Sanford, Florida 32771 Deltona, Florida 32725 OfTW* boor* are by appointment 1133 M IS . (904) 775-8484 Dr. 1413 Medical Dr. (407)834-8111^ (407)322-3800 2 6 6 6 H iaw ath a A v en u e, S anford NitlnJ. Parikh, M.D. Gastroenterologist and Biliary Endoscopist Diplomats, American Board of Internal MeUidne Diplomate, American Board of Gastroenterology is p le a s e d to an n ou n ce th e fo r m a tio n o f Central Florida Gastroenterology, PA. a n d th e o pen in g o f b is so lo p r a c tic e in G a s t r o e n t e r o lo g y a n d H e p a t o lo g y Dr. Parikh was trained by world-renowned gastroenterologist and biliary endoscopist Dr. J.E. Gcencn at St. Luke's Hospital Medical College, Wisconsin In Therapeutic KKCP (Non-Surgical Endoscopic Treatment of Bile Duct Stones, Bile Duct Stricture and Pancreatic Cancer.) Specializing in Diseases o f the Esophagus, Stomach, Uver, Pancreas, GaU Bladder a n d Colon. is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c o t h e a s s o c i a t i o n o f Brenda A . Baracka, M .D. and is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e f o r m a t i o n o f h is p r a c tic e in O bstetrics and Gynecology Debra A . Santasiero, D.O . Dr. Baracka received her M.D. from Temple University SchooLof Medicine and completed her residency training in pediatrics at S t Christopher's Hospital for Children in Philadelphia. Dr. Santasiero received her D.O. from Southeastern University of the Health Sciences in North Miami Beach. She completed her residency training in pediatric* at Sbands Hospital, University of Florida. (800) 355-4080 Central Florida Pediatrics Is accepting patients and office hours are by appointment. 521W. State Road 434, Suite 101 Longwood (407) 834*8900 John V. Parker, M.D. 7 Ik. Bnch ad DtStftritram natal o(lb Auric* Aotkay ofPediatricsandareeligibUforOerti&otiaobytheAnvicsa BoardofPediatrics. (407) 324-4080 mr- Diplomate, American Board o f Pediatrics Now accepting patients. Office hours are by appointment. 309 W .F lrrt Street Sanford ¥3 Central Florida Pediatrics Maritsa C. Fastis, M.D., •> F A A .P 1403 Medical Pina Drive, Salte 109 Sanford, FL 32771 (407)321-0065 75 Fox Ridge Coart, SdteD DeBary, FL 32713 (407)60-1113 Dr. Parker completed medical school at The Ohio State University and his residency i t Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women, where he was the C hief Resident. N o w a c c e p tin g p a tie n ts . O ffic e h o u rs a r e b y a p p o in tm e n t. 3DN.MiagNstiM Sanford, Florida 32771 (407)321-3764 156SSuns laMmidfSelte 263 DeRosa, Florida (904) 532-1686 ■ �ROMS - Pope John Paul ITs first visit to the former Soviet Uuioq. a seven-day swing through the newly Independent Baltic republics, was twice blocked by Moscow In the days of the Cold War. ' John Paul was headed today to Lithuania, the Roman Call idle stronghold of the former Soviet Union. He had sought to visit the republic in 1064 and 1087. The end of the Cold War and breakup of the Soviet Union have allowed John Paul to realise his dream and make the trip to Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia. Unlike his trips to Ills ru tlv Poland when It was governed by the Communists, the pope Is not arriving with ringing calls on the need for freedom. Instead, he will urge the people of the Baltics to struggle against "Indifference and secularism." n» he recently told pilgrims, and to overcome differences among the various Christian denominations that have come out Into the open In Europe with the fall of communism. John Paul's visit Is expected to be watched closely by the Russian Orthodox Church In Moscow, which has accused the Vatican of overxealous missionary activity now government repression rrllftlon has ended. The three Baltic republics are home to more than 3.8 million Catholics — 2.7 million of them live in Lithuania. Catholics were persecuted during the rule by Moscow, which annexed the Baltic republics In 1940. The pope's activities today Include a inerting with priests, nuns and seminarians at the Vilnius Cathedral, which had been turned Into an art gallery by the Communists. During hts four duy stay In Lithuania. John Paul will stop at two sites that are symbols of the country 's struggle against the Soviet occupiers. Way station for illagal Immigrants MATSU. Taiwan — As Ihe front line In the struggle between Communist China and the exiled Nationalists In Taiwan, the tiny Island of Matsu once symbolized the Aslan theater of the Cold War. Today, with the relaxation of ten won* between Taiwan and China. Matsu has become a way station for sending home illegal Chinese Immigrants. That the longtime foes can cooperate so harmoniously Is an Illustration of Just how far rapprochement has come. "Things have changed so mitfli. We now fsce Immigrants and smugglers from mainland China instead of gunfire." said police chief Hu Yt-kang. who supervises Matsu's two crowded detention camps for Immigrants Until alx y a m ago. the Nationalist government, driven to Taiwan by Mao Tar-lung's,victorious Communists In 1949. was MQ technically at war with China. ■til after IM7.* when Taiwan lifted martial law and sanctioned private travel to the mainland, waves of Chinese • y m e n p ro p A U P Herald Staff Writer ------------' Florida Agriculture Commlaaloner Bob Crawford Is now accepting nominations for the 1994 "Woman of the Year In Agriculture" sward. The award, now In Its ninth year, recognises women who have made outstanding con* tnbuttons to Florida agriculture. "T he contributions women have made to developing and sustaining Florida's 96 billion agricultural Industry have often been overlooked." Crawford said. "Tills award spotlights (hr vital role of women In Florida agriculture and serves to en­ courage other women to get Involved in the business." T hose n om inated for the award will be judged by an Independent panel familiar with Florida agriculture. The uward wtll be presented Feb. 4. at the opening day luncheon of the Florida Stair Fair In Tampa. The FDA and Consumer Serv­ ices which sponsor the event, have sent nomination forms to a g r ic u ltu r a l o rg a n iz a tio n s around the stair. The deadline for submitting nominations Is Nov. 1. Nominations remain active for two years: after that time they must be resubmitted In order to be considered. Previous winners In Central Florida Include Carol C. Murphy, owner and operator of a foliage production business In Volusia County: Ruth M. Tucker, a Brevard County cattlewoman: and Carolyn Reed Kempfrr. ow ner and operaio r of the 30.000 acre Deer Park Ranch Ui Osceola and Brevard Counties. For more mroratlon about the "Woman of the Year In Agricullu r e " sw ard* or to o b ta in nomination forms, write to Hines Boyd. Fla. Dept, of Agriculture and Consumer Services, The Capitol LL-29. Tallahassee. PL. 32399 0810. or phone 19041 488*3022. I 1 ' IF YOU UVE IN THE CITY OF 8ANFORD AND MEET THE INCOME LIMITS BELOW; AND YOUR HOME NEEDS TO BE WEATHERIZED YOU COULD RECEIVE ASSISTANCE INTHE FOLLOWINQ AREAS: O f AIR INFILTRATION; W1N00W REPAIR/ ATTIC IN8ULATI0N; CAULKING REPLACEMENT; WATER HEATER INSULATION JACKET; WATER FLOW CONTROLLERS. ETC. ELIGIBILITY DETERMINATION IS SUBJECT TO VERIFICATION OF INCOME. AND FUNDS AVAILABILITY. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OF­ FICE, CITY HALL (407? 330-5664 F A M IL Y 8 IZ E $13,025 $16,780 $ 1 *5 7 5 the policy la tfeotaglcally tricky. Since Taiwan regards UseU os the sole legitimate government of all China. It Is hard to regard fellow Chinese as Illegal aliens. Arafat wins approval for ptaet pact $22,400 TUNIS. Tunisia — Yaaatr Arafat, oner again triumphing over opposition In his own ranks. Saturday won approval far the peace pact wtlh la n d Iroot leaders of the PLO's most powerful fsTtim, saldnwf of hie top aides.-. This key hurdle on the road to Palestinian autonomy in the Oats Strip and the West BM1TMH1 b f JVHchd was cleared after MffMff ' day* of‘ stormy mediae* of the Fatah Central Committee. Bsssam Abu Sharif said. "The chairman has emerged victorious despite some objections, but the majority of the members (of the central committee) endorsed his plan and voted for his policy on 'he peace talks." Abu Sharif told The Associated Press. He said Arafat won "a crushing majority." but declined to give a vote. SARAJEVO. Boanla-Hcrscgovina — Tank and m ortar fire erupted In Mostar as government troops and Croat fighters resumed full-acaW fighting. oetUtm back U N. efforts to build trust between leaders in the divided d ty . Seven people were reported killed Friday. The fighting, which ended a two-day cease-fire, followed a breakdown In peace talks In Geneva, where the Muslim-led government had demanded more land In the three-way partition. Mostar. a once picturesque city in southwestern Bosnia, has been ihe site of intense fighting between it* Muslim and Croat CREATIVE $26,050 CORPORATION H iCKFN ft COREYS BAGELS Improved commercial property, including office buiidings/retail, strip shopping center, unimproved commercial land, single family homes, condominiums, unimprrted residential properties, located in Orlando. Winter Park, Kissimmee, Lakeland. Tampa, Ft Pierce, Port St. Lucie, Jacksonville. Ponte Vedra Beach, Palm Coast, New Smyrna Beach, and Daytona. Cashiers Check Required to Bid K | Most Properties Selling Absolute • Broker Participation Invited RTC Seller Financing Available on Select Properties to Qualified Buyers To find out m ors shout RTC flnsndng. be s u rt to attend workshops as listed below. 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FL Ail properties will be sold individually and are appropriate for all investors including small investors or sm all investor groups Faeat ^ f f w I e r Y S e w e r ^ M M M f 1 3 8 6 s.f.a t 1 6 9 7 D o y ie R o a d • adjacent 1 0 0 1 x 150* C n — erclql Lo t w ith approved set of site plans; in a high growth area to c U o n O a to tu d T U m 3br/2ba quality hom es.IOUS (2 Homes hound) In fo rm a tio n & fie# Brochure, C iu tn J I m s A inc.# *na mui Asa Marvhaff. lll - Auctioneer IAU 0245; Real Estate >0389047 Hudson and Marshall inc.. Licensed Broksrs. 1197 Hwy. 1, Roddedge. FL 32955 �Sanford Herald September 5, ,1993 SUNDAY one early ‘D’ keys Tribe win Softball FIVE POINTS — The Seminole Softball Club will conclude algnupa for It* fall league's today at the Club, located at 1420 S.R. 419 Points) between 17-92 and 434. Registrations for girls ages six-18 will place on front 1 p.m. to 4 p.tn. For more Information, call 321-4985 during registration hours or Nancy at 699-5191 or John at cither 324-3860 or 327-0707. :— MM Herald 8ports Writer — B-C n ip p e d at gu n JACKSONVILLE - Andre Williams threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Tony Moore as time ran out to lead Knoxville College to a dramatic 33-31 victory over Bethune-Cookinon College on Saturday In the Gator Bowl. Ikthune-Cookman trailed 27-17 with 13:28 remaining, but took a 31-27 lead on a pair of touchdown passes by Michael Jackaon to Wide Felton, the last coming with 1:43 left. However, the Division II Tigers drove 60 yards to upaet the Division l-AA Wildcats. M iam i a h u ts dow n B C BOSTON — Miami's defense, quarterback Frank C osta's successful debut and Dane Prewitt’s three long field goals gave the fourth-ranked Hurricanes a 23-7 ocaaon-opening victory over 20lh-ranked Boston College. Miami had three Interceptions, four sacks and repeatedly pressured quarterback Glenn Foley. Costa threw for 205 yards. Including a 63-yardrr th a t set up Donnell Bennett's second touchdown. He completed 15 of 31 posses. Sonlor Andrs Rawlings (No. S) contributed over 100 yards of offsnss in SsmlnoU's 31-8 win over Lyman Friday night, rushing ones for 10 yards, catching two Young Rams ‘grow’ in loss to Edgewater YankM toasts no-no NEW YORK — Jim Abbott never dreamed he would be on the same list with Allle Reynolds and Don Larsen. Abbott pitched a no-hltter Saturday as the New York Yankees beat the Cleveland Indiana 4-0. It was the Yankees' seventh regular aesaon no-hltter and the eighth overall. Abbott Is a (an favorite because he has overcome the handicap of being-bom without a right M id . This effort will only add to hi* many ^CKhri* to toss'no-hltter* are George Mogrtdge. Sam Jones. Monte Pearson and Dave Rlghettl. Schrader on pole DARLINGTON. S.C. - Ken Schrader now has won 17 poles in his NASCAR Winston Cup career and a series-leading six times this season. The latest qualifying effort came Friday at Darlington Raceway, where Schrader's 161.259 mph lap in a Chevrolet on the 1.366-mUe oval ended Bobby Labonte's hopes. Labonte. the younger brother of Terry abonte. led the wav early with a lap of 180.303 In a Ford, before Harry Gant knocked him off the front row with a Up of 160.995 tn a Chevy. Torrid Mark Martin, who goes Into Sunday's race with three straight victories, was fourth, taking a lap at 160.292 In a Ford. Derrtke Cope waa fifth at 159.922. followed by Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt at 159.912. BUI Elliott at 159.751, Rick Mast at 159.305 an d track qualifying record-holder Sterling M artin at 150.007. Ernie Irvan. making hta debut In the car formerly driven by the late Davey Allison, was 10th In a Ford at 158.996. Courier wins, Ptm fors falls NEW YORK - Mata Wllander. the 1988 U.S. Open champion now ranked 558th In the world, beat fellow Swede Mikael Pemfoni. a Seminole Community College graduate, 7-6 (7-3). 3-6. 1-6. 7-6 (8-6). 6-4 tn a 4-hour. 1-minute due! that concluded at 2:26 a.m. — the Utest singles match In Open history. Top-seeded Jim Courier, from Dade City, defeated Michael Joyce. 6-1. 6-2. 6-2 to reach the third round. He next faces MaliVal Washing­ ton, a 7-6.6-3.6-2 winner against Doug Flach. ■ « • Homsts got Hawkins CHARLOTTE. N.C. - The Charlotte Hornets acquired high-scoring guard Heraey Hawkins from the Philadelphia 76ers. The Hornets sent Dana Barros. Sidney Green and the rights to first-round pick Greg Graham lo the 76ers aa well as the option to switch first-round picks with Seattle. Hawklna. 26. a five-year veteran with Philadelphia. finished sixth among the NBA’s shooting guards tn scoring last year with a 20.3 point average. He set a PhlUdeiphia record for 3-pointers m ade and attempted In a season. TV FOOTBALL □ 1 p.m. - WESH 2. NFL. Miami Dolphins at P a k lta ft.) as n n sw y y w *»■1 passes for 30 yards, and collecting 'slum s. His 25-yard punt return late li sat up th* go-ahead touchdown for Seminole. SANFORD — One of the givens In sports Is that defense wins champi­ onships. If Friday night's opening game defensive effort was any Indlratlnn. Seminole High School may have lo make room in the trophy rase. The Tribe finally awoke from the doldrums after three quarters tn pul up 28 fourth quarter points — with the help of four Lyman turnovers — to turn an 8-3 deficit Into a 31-H romp over the G reyhounds at Thomas E. Whtgliam Stadium. The big quarter made a winner of S e m in o le h e a d c o a c h E rn ie McPherson, who was coarhlng his firs! varsity contest after 23 years as either an assistant or a Junior varsity coach. "It's always nice In win your season opener," said McPherson. "Bui It'a especially nice lo win your first varsity game as a head coach." The Tribe defense was stifling, holding Lyman lo only two first downs (one of which came on a penalty), three yards rushing, and 15 yards of total offense. "Their defense Just shut us down and there waa nothing we could do about It." said Lyman second-year head coach Larry Baker, who led his □Sae B aaU aele, Page SB Herald Correspondent ORLANDO — If there's ever a good loss, this is it. Seeming In mature as the game progressed, the young Laki Mary Hams allowed heart In tlteir 28-17 loss lo the talented Edgewater Eagles at Edgewater High School Down 21-3 si haUUmc. tbs Hams scratched ihetr way beck to 21-17 before the Eagles regained control. I had been expecting us to grow wltii this me. regardless of how It went." said Lake Mary >ead coach Doug Peters. T think we did exactly e Patriots run d o w n b y W arriors Harafd Sports Editor that. We played a respectable game, but you can't beat a team like Edgewater while making the mistakes we did " * Both teams mode their share of mistakes. Lake Mary threw four Interceptions and lost one fumble while Edgewater lost four fumbles. The Kants (ailed to capitalize when Edgewater fumbled Its first two possessions sway, and then turned the ball over three times themselves in thelirst hall. .ir M r a n f l * .d, v>fir irTrailing 26-17/ a pair of Interceptions scaled Lnke Mary'aloes. Scan Seagram, who proved to be the Rama' nemesis throughout the game, set up the first Edgewater touchdown by Intercepting Derrcl Jackson's pass and scampering 27 yards to Lake Mary's 28. David Washington threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Maurice Davis to complete the drive. T y s o n H lnahaw re p la c e d J a c k a o n at quarterback, and his first pass was almost Intercepted by Seagram. But he then led the Rams to a 33-yard David Henkel field goal. Htnaliaw finished 10-for-23 with two touchdowns and three interceptions for 139 yarns. "Tyson did a good job." said Peter*. "I thought Drrrel Jackaon did. also. 1 put Tyson in there because 1 thought he could ace the reads better. These were a couple of Juniors tn their first □I Idcats get past Hawks By R06NM MARMACK WINTER GARDEN - West Or Herald Correspondent____________ ange didn't do much, but what Warriors did. they did well and WINTER PARK - In football, the It often. name of the game la to get the ball Scoring twice In the first quarter Into the end zone. But that was a on runs of 51 and 45 yanla by task that Lake Howell and Winter Dwayne Jones and converting two Park struggled to accomplish Friday I-«ke Brantley second quarter turn­ n ig h t in a d efense-dom inated over* Into touchdowns, the Warriors struggle at Showalter Field. opened the 1693 high school foot* Fittingly, defense decided the ball season with a 35-9 romp over game aa the Wildcats forced and the Patriots. recovered a Lake Howell fumble late West Orange ran Just 32 offensive In the fourth quarter. That set up plays (compared to 62 by the John Burdge's 3-yard touchdown Patriots). 14 going to Jones, and run with Just over two minutes to almost every one of those was a play, giving Winter Park a 14-7 victory. sweep to one aide or the other. "We played a sloppy football "We have to get better." said Lake game against a team that probably Howell coach Mike Bisccglla. "It will challenge for Its district cham­ was the first game and usually, the pionship." said Lake Brantley coach defense wins the first game. To­ Fred Almon. "We Just made loo night. that proved to be true." many mistakes." During the first quarter, neither team looked like they would be able Frustratlngly for the Patriots, many of the mistakes rame on lo generate a solid offensive drive. The Inability of both teams lo move offense, considered to be Lake the ball consistently set the stage for Brantley's strength this season. While they lost just one. the Patriots a defensive battle that would last all night. fumbled six (Intcs. And the one fumble that West Orange did recov­ Lake Howell's defense generated Moat of Laka Howell's "offense" waa generated by linebacker Jarmaln# er led directly lo u touchdown, as the only scoring for the Silver Wilson (making tackle), who blocked two punts & one leading to tha did tlic Warriors' only Interception. □Baa Lake H aw aii, Page SB Silver Hawks' only touchdown &and forced and recovered a fumble. Lake Brantley also was penalized nine times for 65 yards. By comparison. Weal Orange didn't fumble at all, turned over the ball once on an Interception, and were whistled for seven penalties By RYAN ANDERSON with 1:44 left In the (lrst quarter. totalling 45 yards. Herald Correspondent Thomas scored again on an 80-yard run on the Actually, there wasn't much the Tigers' next drive. Hlnslcy's point after gave the Tigers OVIEDO - Every team wants to win thetr season Patriots could do In the first quarter a 14-0 lead with 8:09 left In the first half. oa West Orange ran Just five of­ opener, bul simple mathematics tell us that at most, Hlnsley finished the Tiger scoring with a 29-yard field fensive plays, all of them sweeps lo only half of the (cams ran. goal with 5:55 left In the game. Oviedo High School's footbull season opener proved lo Jones. He gave the Warriors a 6-0 Hlnsley kept the Lions deep In their own territory lead with a 5 1-yard sprint at 10:03 be anything but memorable as the Lions suffered u 17-0 with his punting, averaging 46 yards on three kicks. of the first quarter. With 1:45 shutout ul the hands of the Stuart-Martin Counly Tigers The Tiger defense kept the Lion offense in check, remaining in the period, Jones went In a non-confcrence, non-dlatrict game Friday night at forcing four fumbles and recovering al four. Oviedo's .John Courier Field. 45 yards for his second touchdown. Oviedo's defense contained the Tigers after the It was the first time the two teams had met. In between, the Patriots put Thomas' two touchdowns, but the damage was already _______ __________________ Martin County, which finished the 1992 season together a 13-play drive that culmldone aa the Lion offense ran Into the stone wall of the nated In a 37-yard field goal by Tim ranked 10th In the Florida Sports Writers Association’s Tigers defense. LeCroIx. ' Class 4A stale pool, took the lead with a touchdown laic Oviedo seemed to have finally gotten the pieces The second quarter was when In the first quarter. together when Sliawn Lingard caught a Ryan Hlnshaw UlisUtkcs ically killed the Patriots. The drive oegan with the Tigers recovering a fumble pass and turned It into a 50-yard touchdown play with deep in Oviedo territory. Walter Thomas capped the On the first play of the 2:22 left In the game. Unfortunately for the Lions, an Lake Brantley quarterbac Jeff drive six plays Liter with a 13-yard run. Ken Hlntlcy Illegal procedure penalty negated the play. converted the extra point, giving the Tigers a 7-0 lead □Baa L aka B raatlay . Paga SB □B aa Oviedo, P age 9B Stuart-Martin County blanks Lions FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �" tinfoed H^ntdg liwfowlo Ftortdi * 8or»d*yt Strttmbtr 6. t— 8 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S «4>a*lwotePo»t l r a n - l * t j M ill* tO m nlTBenaf 1144** t1M* AM 4* iGuUsHiltory IN 3 * IC m Im Ri Mm' ajc a (M l l * * i P (M I I L * » T (VO-1)1*7* T 4 t* * tli« — U M r D i l l * 1 Dory's Cull* PM » N « * 140 1 Comeback Chuck MM 4 * 7 Quick Catch JM O (1 11 to * / P (Voll* I M * i P UN-1) It.M l T (t-l-7) 7M.Ul DO (4-I) 447.M Third r#co— M Bti C iJI.n 4 KatsuTainan IN IN IN I Pay's Escuipetor I N IN 7 Kiowa Mark Smite >« Q (M l U M i P (M l tl.IP r T (W 7 ) D IM Fourth tm « — 1,4 * / D i l l * ORVPdwerglidi « » M « tM I Scootchad t to 110 3 r#rry M SOoitli 13* 0(1-1) ItAOl P (V )) 1744/ T (V M ) D 7 * URtpadM 4Aramoy*Dan 1 4 * BM 4 * 1 ZupaiaV kfor AM 1 * 4* TMikeiBab O il* ) * . * / P (VII m * i TIV1-7I M L * 3 43 0 (l-t) l l j t i P (ft-11 « .« •) T tv t-l) 114.4* Fifth race —IJM / M l11.44 3 Omni Lucltfr I I * AM IJ 0 IS J Verne IIM 140 Q (1 2) 11.Mi P 11 1J *S.1t; T (H -4 )440 40 Sislhrece — litM t O itl.lt 3 SJ la k e r 440 4 40 300 7 Doomferer 7.40 440 OReelJudae 1M Q (I II 17-441 P (VI) 7 » * l T (V7-4I 144M i p ic k ) ( v n . t 4 U i m . i t 4 Aok Covey At (Ml O (14) *.44/ P (VI) St.to ; T (V7-4) 144.44/ f (4 7-4-4) 7M.44 Eighth race -1.044; B ill.II I Linde's lolly 4 00 400 140 IM tlo R o m o 4 00 1.40 4 Omni Cruella 3 00 Q (1-1) I404« P (I I) BT.Mi T (1-14) 10400 NhM n e t - 1 0 * 1 Aill.11 4 ML Happy Edo* 10 00 400 3 0 7 Closing Cannon IOJO 400 5 Judy's Doth 300 Q 17-01 47.44/ P (V I) 434.44/ T IVM) 431.41/ OO (1-147-4) * 4 0 4 lttoraca — IOM i 0/11.41 7 Rice KM 740 340 1.74 IN g llltlU litL a t 300 I.M 4 T t a t Lucky Lucy I N O (1-7) 14.44/ P (7-1) MOO/ T (7-1-4. 17 lllh r tc * - 1 .* * /C ill* SRtesGrampeVIc 10.40 440 AM 3 B o cN Jaan tlM h 400 340 1 Ju t t Pa Me Pan a .* O (V I) 4100/ P (VI) 1 * 0 0 / T IVM ) 17400, (carryover) t j f p * iHbrece —M M i A/KOt 7 M*t Fancy Nancy II* 3 * 140 PSJSpoody 1 * 140 aRletSInflA 100 O (7-0) AM) P (7-0) 3 0 * / T (7-V4) 11104; 1 (7-W 4 I4 4 7 * IM rtc t-IO O O / B/MM SMLRoMet M * I * 440 *rs^* ' ? V *•. ^ Ft 7 Gin's Besutfy I Silent Wind o u-7) noot p < v n io u o i r IM krtca—IOOOiC/1 IJ C tK M o tn d l 10 4 Talk Track Talk IRHSagaAtomEB Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis Chicapo Pittsburgh Florida Mew York 477 PI » 71 * JH 71 41 .141 4 tl 14 re 41 71 .417 U TP .4 IP 47 •f 3 * West Division W 1 Pet San Francisco 17 47 .44* 44 SI 473 Atlanta 173 Houston to 44 44 41 .511 Les Angelas 441 Cincinnati AA to a SenDtopo 11 m Colorado si B4 371 W 77 •4 71 * 41 if L * « *T M 41 71 71 71 47 « 17 n L * 44 IS 41 74 77 U to Detroit fl—fim C M 8H i m itw i* — - *gS.L_t.l-w 77 to Chicago T*sa* K an sasa ty #— d— ■ —JW TU I1 California MIm h o Ii Oakland - OB — 11s 17 1I«S n 34IS * '» 't o n 4 Otoe U ra l* 1 3 * I I * 4JP I Erfclrta-Victor 0* 4* 3 S ii^ O v i 4f| 0(1-4)33*4 P (V I)4 7 * / TT(VI-3) H I * NteNtpame iM lkei Beitran IL * I t * * * 3 Said Victor S* 1* I E rtlrie Goittt 3* O (VI) I I * / P (VI) 1 * 7 0 / T 0 4 1 1 1 7 4 * . (Twte-Tr* Carryavar) 1 * 0 * M* 3 Beltran 1 R kerda 144 4* 711 *u Ml *1 *a 174 1134 l« 3 till »m 1174 11* mg 11* Ml 1* 1* in 07 *7 *4 111 7* UkeKorr I^A_— ^ f■! u lf tlf p ^ sJOBHIh V- ■' ' ; - 'J!'-nr? m a n a n ■ n m M4 3*4 MS Ml *3 317 IM HI INDIVIDUAL BATTINO Baaed aw ITS plato tepaw rodos AS R H HR RBI Avp Oierud Ter *) i m 13 *7 Ml Mol.tor Tor 1 * 104 177 •P *1 114 Jama* NY 1TB * * 4 » 331 Tram mall Del 3 * 31 tot • M 111 Thomas Chi 471 P3 1* * 117 J I I RAtomarTor *7 to 147 M 74 JM Lofton Cte' 4*1 MB I P 1 * 41* U> *7 174 M m J i t BaarpaCto Gr liter J r Soo * 0 to l » 40 *4 JIT Hamilton Mil 4 * 47 141 1 41 J I I O’Neill NY 43T 41 m 14 a J t i MuH N iha|P MB dr'' F Min IT W m 01*n *44 *4 1* 1) 41 .114 (Johnson Chi 4*1 *7 141 O 41 111 GwytmKC IM S3 40 1 IS 111 MVauphn Bos 4 * to 1* 11 M JM Boggs HY 4 * 74 141 1 41 110 Gorualei Tes 4 * *1 141 * 107 JO* a 14 XT Phillips (Vt 4PS to 1* PalmolroTas 4N 10* 111 31 f t 101 Salnos Bel 111 47 101 13 W JM Stanley NY 111 N IM 14 7S 304 >4* 44 103 » 41 JB3 Hailes Bel Raises CM 1* 47 1 * IS 41 .Ml RHendaraanTor * i * il l 1* » 307 Gal lego NY 11* 47 to 7 41 XI 447 47 140 * 17 100 H akhsrB os Puckett Mm SI4 71 IIS 17 74 100 Mi 7* to Pagiiarvte Bel 7 31 It* McRae KC 111 * IS* 11 * ISO • f l 40 147 34 111 Tto Balia Cte Fryman Del s» H iu It 4S 7*7 4 41 7*7 McLamera Bat 4*7 73 144 10 40 7*7 Greenweit has 41* *0 I * Mattingly NY 431 41 1* IS 74 7*7 TEAMPITCHINO ■BA H IR BB SOShOSA Boston l i t 1101 443 417 10*11 * Chicago I t e 1171 IM 4717*0 1 * 4 01 1147 u f a a t u i a 44 Kansas City California 4 * 1 1 * Ml <14 714 4 u New York 417 t» 4 m a n i n ii 11 Baltimore 4 * 1 1 * 174 4to 713 to * A * 1*1 m it e tj * a 41 Taranto Toaot 4M IU 1 *1444 7* 4 IS M U viukit 4*1771 * 7 473 415 4 IS 4 * 1 * 4 *7*10*1 t » Seattle 4 * m i 4114**70 1 77 Oetruil Cleveland 447 t i l l 414 4*0 7* 7 * Minnesota 4 7*1104 417*7 711 1 M Oakland s n t i i p 44114*4*0 1 » * * ? [T V ■i. ; . L T Prt. PF PA 0 0 p *0 1 0 a 0 p JM 0 p o a p *B 1 p 0 • p JOB 0 p e 0 p 000 • p Central 0 « 0 000 • 0 Cincinnati Cleveland 0 p 0 000 • p Houston 0 0 e 000 0 p P,itU>ur5h 0 p p 000 1 B * West Denver 0 0 p 040 0 3 Kansas City 0 p 000 0 0 l ft ft' iMf 0 p LA Rasters 0 0 p 000 0 p San Diego Seattle 0 0 0 NO 0 p NATIONAL CONFERENCE Iasi W L T P d PF PA Dallas O O P 4* 0 0 N Y Giants O O P 400 • 0 Philadelphia O O P 4* 0 0 O O P NO 4 0 0 0 0 400 0 0 Conte* Chicago t o o 0* 0 0 Daira/1 0 0 0 0* 0 0 Green Bay t o o ON 0 0 B A ianaa*) a Avrmfioff o o o m t e Tampa Bay 4 4 4 .4* 4 4 West Alton* 4 0 0 441 4 0 LA Rams 0 0 0 OH • • New Orleans 0 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 Seaday'e Oamas Atlanta at Detroit. 1 p m Cincinnati al Cleva land. I p.m. Denver al Haw fork Jets, I p m Kama* City el Tampa Bay, I p a . Las Angelas Rams vs Green Bay al Milwaukee. I p m W Buffalo ' Indianapolis hUawil New England N Y Jets 1 •a .0 3 ov. sn ID J M *to AM Mto 43J Itto JM 141k * * t o Gutman T * Weils Oof Mutated Bel P h M rdtK C Wtckman NY J Abbott NY WepmanMil ftaateaL wa■“V iiiwI1 — RAINES GAUGE Category Tl QBD^I e*»**a»■e»* to 91 A|‘t)ltll*ftHt>M>MHt 334 09 HItSvaaateaaaaeaeeeseeeee 103 RBl geeaaeeaaeeeeaeeeeeaee 48 DOliblEB........... 11 4 Triple*.............. Horn* runs........ 15 Steals............... 15 AVflrBQB ■ .308 best career 1,794 160 647 6.790 1,205 IX 1(U 2.027 701 71 327 38 100 13 18 122 90 745 .334 .298 Patty FendKk, Sacramento. C etll. and Meredith McGrath. Midland. Mich (III. del Rads a BeMava and Petra Lengreve. Crash Republic. 41.4 I Lari McNeil. Houston, and Rermaa Stubbs. Australia 141, del Kim>fca Date. Japan, and R a d k e t/v te U v t. Slovak la. 4 1,44 StewCnglwdeiBuffalo I p m Phoanla al Philadelphia. I p m. SanFranciscaalPintciuroh. Ip m M inm oia at Lae Angelas Raidws. 4pm Stew York Giants al Chicago, i Saattie al San Diego, i p m Houston a* New Orleans. I p m Mcaday's Gama O altasat Washington, O pm B A tIB A U American iN y w CALIFORNIA ANOCLS - Weired Cam Naltan. pitcher. tor ihe purpose a* fWInf Dim h it gncanOHlanai raiaata PwrthataO ttw contract at Paul Swingle. p/'char. tram Vancouver o4 mo P a d tk Coatl Ltayua OITROIT TIOERS - Recoiled Craw Ocbr and Buddy Groom. p: tchers. irom Tatada at th a I n ltr n a iia n tt League and Danny Bouttsfe. tuttttldar tram London a t lha Eastern Laapua. A kam St. IL CromWlnf St. M C lam tanB. UNLV la Cumberland. Tend. M> Clinch Vailay 17 D dleaw aSI, 31. Fdyeitevllie SI. * E m ery* Henry 11 Cumberland, Ky. I Far rum 14 Themes Mara 0 Furman M, Connect irut 17 Georgetown, Ky. 3* l o n e * C iargia Sauitwm 31. Savannah SI. 1 Hampton U. 4J, Uvinytlena 0 Howard U. U. Virginia Union 7 EDODj □ □□>: ^□rsni mm □on,is snnn nm 'nnn^ii nm □an ana naa^ aaa□aa. □ □ 3ki m m aaa: t aat an t Optioned Brian Keeitinp. mfwider, la isdianopdlt of » • A m n ta n Attoctetien HOUSTON ASTROS - Recalled R kk P arkar. outfialdar. Irom Twee* al tha Pacific Caatl Laapua ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Activated NtckPrtca Andrew Magaa Outfy Wetotrt ‘ Rtcfc F thr I toward Twilly Gary Heiberg Dana Rum mailt Tam Stockmann Jim Gallappar Bokky Ctomgatl Fulton Aliam M arrlt Hataitky L outovtltoli.lw tJaaeU .3a (Mars Hill 11. Tutculum 3 Mergon Si. S4. Chartosten Southern* N-CaraMM AATB. Appalachian St. M ttoatedrl Newt It. LaawAAcRaa t1.no Quincy M.Ky Whaley on IS R ichm ond* VMI U South Carat me IX Gaary La 11 Sautharw U. * . HW Louisiana 11 Union. Ky. * Ttnn. Watiayan 0 V lff tnta 41. Maryland * Virginia Tech IX Bowling Groan it William 4 Mary 17. Now Hampshire 14 Wlnaton Salem 47. Etliabath City Si. 4 Ml H O IST Allrad * Dam tan 7 Chicago 43. Blackburn* MHPteMCte m - 7) a t CkHSornU . BbThawtewantF *4 j*___lO jmgM .« -’ - WO feW KrtokPM 44S EtotoutochPhi m * ----- »aoa- -114 MarcodPtt 4M VanSiykaPM HP Kelly Cin SP nt J Balt Pit PlouoLA 411 Larkin CM *4 m BkhottoCol 4* BloukorAtl Tto M cG otIP 443 GUfcoyPtL ItndborpO ti 41* 4* May Chi *04 CatPMPto DSmilhChl Ml MwrtoCiii *4 BarbartoFla ■1 fllTtillWa A*-430 UTJnlwwl mon SIP ■sitter LA Slough* p n 341 SM DykalraPN OO MaWWlarm SF ap >* ii ta N Ml tel #1 tU — B7 1* • *7 71 Ml AA I * n * * Na Bt MB 47 Ml S7 111 pi in *i h i * 133 B t* M 1* 00 134 M I* *1 to U M * to a* i n 40 1S4 a ns IU 1ST »1* to u S 3 tr tete'™ ^ M - S » t t JU 7 m jm IS * 1 » * 41 J3I 7 41 JM * » JM 7 47 JM M M JM 1 11 J I I M 11 J t l M Sr J i t 4 41 JO* M 41 J H * 41 J * IP 71 JM It to .344 11 M JO) 4 M JO 1 14 j g | 1 M .30 1 M .30 * SI J * M a mo m ma » . 1 -V- Tim RbIobb Ib • 8anford n«tlvB and ^m lnol# Hloh School gradual* now playing for th* Chicago Whlta Sox. HI* it*l* ara for tho 1993 aaaaon in lha Ural column, per*on*l b#*t M*»on total! In lha aaeond column and currant career totals (Including 1993 gamaa) In tha third column. Rainea contlnuad his hot hitting of th* patt week, going flYB-for-nln* In two Ytctoriaa ov#r the Datrolt Tigers. In ihe P*»t week he has * o n hla average rip# 18 point*, from ^90 to .300. Friday night Raines was two-for-flv# with a run scored and an RBI a* th* Sox outscorad th# Tlgar* 88 and follow#d that performance up Saturday afternoon by going IhrpB-for four, Including hi# 11th doubt* of th# aeaaon, Bcorlng two runt and stealing his 15th base as Chicago hammered Detroit 11-2. Craig Parry Ha la Irwin Mark Lyo Carpy Pavtn R vtetti BaMndert Mark McCwmOor Brian Ramm TEAM PITCH INC m S34 4* 441 *7 S17 S37 *1 S4l Pcf SB Atayw Bat J74 H g p i Tar Ml iw iw s n irr fa* 4 JIB l i t I Pavlik Tee SIS • Stored Mil .471 t l Prawn Tee * 1 Itto MIImouapo (Miranda 3-4) at SodltU (JMmton IVB). StESpjn. Boitlmera (Mutaina IVI) at Oakland . 44* 4*7 4*1 4S4* 44* 4441 4447 4111 (Maddua IVO), l : l t p m . Lat Angefet (S ro tt VII) al Florida (MaaoA V)4), i / * p 4 a . ion F ran d aca (Sandtrotn VI or Swift 17 7) a l l l . Lon* (IM a n lB l). l;U p jn . PhlfdahdilB (Schilling 1 U ) a t Cincinnati ( P u * tV ll) .l.lS p m Now V ark (Y au n f M i l a ) Chicago (Morgen V 13). 3:M p.m Taranto New York r — *te II I* IMS * H Kona* City Baltimore Temas *«9PT)8 - -a*«— B#0on CalitomU Milwaukee Oakland CHARLOTTE HORHITS - Acgulred H a r t a y H a w k ln t. g u a rd , Irom lh a Pftiiadetphie Ita rt tor Dana Parrot, guard. Sidne y Groan, forward, lha rlghlt to Greg Graham, guard, and lha totwn to twitch t i n t round picks with Saattta. PHOENIX SUM - Signed Jaa Courtney, torword. te a me i te r centred. SACRAMENTO KINGS - Signed Randy FOOTMLL Mark Wtebe Frad Funk Harry Taylor Jail Cook Bill Clarion Chip Back Paul Goydot 4 9M^^Ua UfT)Q W flfl Blaine MrColllittr M atey Kurjmoto HOUSTON (MLIbT ^ 1 fcSewm d M r Childress, defensive tackle, agreed to a Itwee year contract e«tension PITTSBURGH STKELERS - lignad Fred Fepgle, defensive back, to lha practldi COLLEOI ARIZONA IT ATE — Hamad Trent Dimas Oman’s assistant gymnastics coach IONA — Named J o t DtCerto naming catch and Tam Parry ouerterbocS* MASSACHUSBTTS - Named D avid Eutara wamatt'i gymnastics caach pi wy 74*1-131 IG II-U 1 7*71-111 73-40-141 7170-141 7170- Wathl.igton SI. 14 ^ 71-70-10 NORTH CAROLINA STATE - Named Brian Lana man's east slant basketball coactt 14} IT Y M A W O 74 44-143 AUTOBACINO I p m - 1 :* a m - ESPN. NASCAR 7171- 10 Winston Cup, Southern MO, (LI . 7171-10 BASEBALL 1 7073-10 1:01 p m . — TBS, National League. San 7S*0—li t 7470—144 OtogoPaOresat Atlanta Braves. (L) 1 p m — Y/GN, WOR. National Laapua. 7440-144 New York Mels at Chicago Cubs. ILI 7470144 0 p.m. — ESPN. American League. Tasas 7173-141 7173141Ranger* al MirmeioU Tseins. (L) COLLEGE POOTOALL 7V71-IN I0 » a m —SUN. Houston al Southern Col 7471—IM noon - WCPX S. Florida F oalboll 7171-144 Highlights TV7 0 -IN 11:» p m . - SUN. Arkansas Slate al 7471—IN Florida 7471—IN I : M p.m —WF TV t. Bobby Bowden Show 7373-IN T pjti. —SUN. Virginia o1 Morytand 7174IN 7 p m. - SUN. Florida Stale al Duke 7174-IN 1 p.m. —SC, North we stern at Metre Dame 7171—147 ll;» p ,m . — SC. Eastern Michigan ot Waal 7VTV-147 TV70-10 KarmllZartey Harry Toscano Dave Hill Glbby Gubar I Millar Barbar Larry Laaratll Gary Player Arnold Palmer Jerry Mcgaa Bruca Lahnhard Bruce Crompton DougDalikl Dewitt Waavar JaoJIm anai Jim Dan) Tammy Aaron Waiter ZembriUI Jerk « later SOUTHWEST TaaatAAMlLLSUO FAB WEST Air F a ro 4X lndtanaSM I Carra(l. Monl, * Mmol St. II Montana n , S. Dakota St. * HE Louisiana 14, E. Washington II OrapanlLCateradaSt.O Oregon II. 77. Wyoming 14 it . Mery's, Cei. 17, San Francisco ii. 4 W iih ln g lo n 11. S fa n lo n Miami Boston Callage, tlats 7 10 1 1 - 1 1 aWege 0 0 4 7- 7 Mle —Bennett 17run (Prewill kick) M ia-B atvw H I run (Prewitt kick) M to ~ F O P m rW 4 ! M U - F G Prewitt 47 Mia —FG Prew itt* BC — D Campbetl 1 run (Gordon kick) A —* 1 * . Mia EC 17 If *141 1 1 * toi Orville Moody Dick Rhyan Bab Murphy Tom Shaw Oan January TarryDIH Bari Yancay Date Douglass tJiM Fr*ftebiji OKI |kJ^M INS■hlaM IWighi Bulch Baird iVo^tf K m m 4f luoA okl 7140-147 7V74-IO 7440-147 7173-IN 7474-IN 7474-IN 74 7 4 -IN 7474-IN 77-71-IN 7474-IN 77 7I-1N 71 71—IN 77-71-IN 70 70-IN T7 7V-I44 in 71 13 13131 0 4 7 1 7*4 V* 00 H 0* 7* 3t:44 * :U H40CVI0UAL STATISTICS RUSH IN* - Miami. L Jonoe 00). Oatvwff I4 7X Fsrfuaon V * Stewart V14. Caata I (minus 1). ONton Collage D Campbell * 7 4 . Smith 3 to. Green 37, Fetoy 3<mksM M). r . " l ! ! W - Miami. C « ta . ivii-l-*S. Collins 0-144. S ta te d Callage. Fetoy. 13*7-v m . RECEIVING - M iam i. Tucker 4 St, Fersuaon 447, C.TJones 3 * Batman 14, Tolltoen l*X J.Harris I I . Beaton CNta*. UIUm Third I Katerina Mateova. ButporU. del. Gigi Bulparla, dal. Kim Ronmg HITIs. Colli.. 1*. VL V4 i. — SUM, ACC Fall Preview NFL FOOTBALL i. —WE SH I. NFLItve i. —WCPX4, NFLToday WESH1. AFC. Miami Doiphlnt al l*Colte.UI . WCPX 4. NFC. Lat Angelas R * f t ly Packers. (L) WCPX 4. N FC New York Glares GUffls Boars. (LI v 0 p.m. — TNT, Houston Oilers al Maw Orleans $elntl,IL) *■ OOLF a p .m . - WFTV *, PGA, O r a a ia r Milwaukee Open, final round. (L) 10 » p.m. - SUN. LPGA. Rail Claiklc. final round 3 a m. — SUN. Volvo. German highlights TENNIS noon. 7:10 pm . — USA. US. Open. (L) MIICELLANBOUt 4 : * p.m .—K . U 4 . Olympk Sheaea* BASEBALL S;l» p.m. - WTLN AM HIM), Southon Laopua, Jotksawvllto Suns of Oriands Cuba NFL FOOTBALL ' n . X p.m. - WOTOAM (SO). MUm Dolphins al Indianapolis Colli I1:1S p m - WWZN AM (1400). Konsa City Chiefs al Tampa Boy Buccaneers MISCELLANEOUS * p.m. -■ WOTO-AM IS*),' Cotlo Crosl to Coast �Sanford H*<aid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Saptambar 5, 1003 - SB M a rd e ll’s L a d ie s b e g in fall le a g u e p la y; B a n g s e n jo y s b ig w e e k SANFORD — The nearest entry on the Sanford bowling acme. MardeU'a Ladles League, got off to a super start on Its opening night to highlight action this week at Bowl Amerlea-Sanford. Playing on Monday. Aug. 30. the league featured 13 500 aeries' and eight 200 games. ffaaey Johns— had the week's high series, nipping J o s tta W est. 589-581. Johnson and M ardoll O— t o m — tied for the highest Individual game. 226. which also was the best game of the week for the women. The league Is still In need of six more lady bowlers to 1111out the league. Anyone Interested Is asked to please lil them know at Bowl America. In other league highlights: had a big week, posting the high series score In two leagues and putting up the second highest series In a third league. ■ n ag s' best series was a 572 he rolled In the Saturday Senior Fun League to end Book i six-week hold on the top spot. ' effort was not the best of the week. That honor went to Myr — O ates In the Monday Senior Fun League with a score of596. The best men's single game was turned In by B la e r S ta ffle t. who rolled a clean game of 219. In other league results: WUMfBSDAY BEN10B FUN LEAOUB F ete Cam pbell put up the week's second-best series, a 574. to keep J e h a Bre w s at bay. B row n's 565 series was good enough for second ahead of C harles Conklin, who rolled a 520. C am pbell also edged Br own for high game Seminole i C— tinned from I B (cam to an upset of Seminole last year for ! his first varsity coaching victory. i ” Wc played defense extremely ! well In the first half, but we Just j could not generate any offense.” The Greyhounds only had llucc plays that gained over two yards, the longest being a 14yard run by fullback Danny Uandla In the third period that \alno garnered Lyman's only first •down from scrimmage. The next longest gain rame on an 8-yard ..pass play. ‘‘The defense was trem en­ dous." said McPherson. "I've got to give all the credit to Coach (Bill) Derry. Coach (BUI) Caugiiell ;and Coach (Roland) James. They 'h ad the defense unbelievably prepared.” !. With their offense being throt­ t l e d . the Greyhound defense scored the game's first points as Jason Shipley scooped up a fumble by Seminole quarterback Clifton Branch and ran 46 yards into the end tone with 0:26 left In the first quaner. '* Lyman also got a break on the ,ex tra point try as a bobbled snap by holder Tommy Dixon turned Into two points when he found Jfenny Lane In the end zone. Jason Walraven. a secondStrain All-State selection for Sem. Inole last year, kicked a 33-yard 'field goal In the second quarter 'to cut the lead to 8-3. "You've got to give Lyman credit.” said McPherson. "They ^came off the bus ready to play, which was lust the opposite of - us. I think.” Near the end of a quiet third . quarter. Andre Rawlings gave -Seminole great field position .With a 25-yard punt return to the .Lyman 31. The Tribs quickly •capitalized.' Hebert1 Ruffin esp, ping the drive with a beautiful 10-yard cut bock run to put Seminole ahead with 11:47 left In the contest. On Lyman's next possession. . the Tribe's Christopher Bradley "picked offs Dixon p—so n the 30 and seven plays later. Bryant Moore scored from 1-yard out. . Two plays later. Seminole had •- 1 i a-ii • I a • < i F— QsirNf L •* Sh— v M luntoto r m v r r (Lang from 01 ion) 1-WWtWiHFO TSM Carrier No tearing > —Rutfto M run (Weireven k k k ) t - B. Moor* I run (Weir even kkk I > - Wilton II peee from tre n c h (Breden Ml l — Jenkine 10 p e .t trem tre n c h (pat* leiUdl L I m m i i) t v a *u Ft»*1 Sewn* Swtoe* i*rt% Pieeet Petting rare* Pent* Fun-toe* loti PenetiN* rare* > i) i* as te n a ii* 141 t 4) 4» INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS S U IH IN S - Lym an. O e n d la 1 1 4 . Barftond 4 A Krupa f I. Lena I I . Mean IA Oil in > ( • ) , Swryeti M 111. SaminoN H uthn I I U . O H u rt M f S e rrito p * I 19 Breden IF. McMillan 17. B. M oor. i f . Fatter » I. Branch X 14). PAMINO - Lyman. D»mn I t t . 17. Mean 4 4 A 4: Semtoeto. Brench* ISO. III. O Hunt I 14.17. B'eden 4 14 4 BICIIVINO - Lymen. Lena I IA Oanaie I I. lemtoeto. Ra*Hng» IJA Branch 1 17. Jenkine 1 M. Factor I II, Itovrart 1 11 Burke I 14. Suthn I II. W eltonle the ball back as Burke recovered a fumble at the Lyman 17. After a run lost n yard. Branch found Channlng Walton at (he five and the tight end bulled his way into the end tone with 4.M rem ain­ ing. After a penally moved the bull back, a bud snap wss turned Into a two-point conversion as Todd Braden picked up the ball and ran around right end. U look the Seminole defense only one play to get the ball back the next time os Dixon — with Kikl Kill In his face — forced a pass that linebacker Alan Harris nuwk a great move to pick off at the 23. j’>-91?' • Branch quickly converted the turnover Into points as he found Alton Jenkins In the end zone for another touchdown. A bad snap ruined the extra point try. The Tribe will now go on the road to face Class 3A power Gainesvllle-Eastside next Friday night, while Lyman will host Oviedo In Its home opener In Longwood starting at 7:30 p.m. next Friday. .C o n tinuedfrom IB Shaw fumbled and Sherman Harp recoverd for tlio Warriors. Three plays later. Vince Miller »scored on a 28-yard run. ’* Three minutes later. Cedrick ‘Harvey picked off a Shaw pass -and returned II 25 yards for JtATcat O r a n g e ' s f o u r t h .touchdown. - While the game was all but d ecid ed at that point. Lake ;,Drantky came back and played \a solid second half. Including a •textbook example of Patriot football In the third quarter. * Lake Brantley look the second halPs opening klckoft and proc e d e d to run n e a r ly nine m inutes off the clock during a 17-play drive that covered 71 yards. Shaw capped the drive .with an 8-yard scoring pass t o ' ry Ruth, cutting the deficit to SWest Orange came right back 9. with a nine-play touchdown drive of Its own. moving 54 yards after recovering an at. tempted onslde kick by Lake ■Brantley at Its own 46-yard line. The drive ended with an 8-yard touchdow n pass from Tory Taylor to Shannon Kemp. WKITO aS N O I U . LAKISSANTLIY« Lake Bra*toy ! • • • - • WMlOTMS* u IS S I — IS Firtt OmKUr WO - 0 . Jana* II n m I Jecttan kkk) LB —LeCreii IF FG WO- 0 . Jana* 4S m n (kick Stocked) WO —MIINr M run (Whitt run) WO - H arvty SS (Jeckttnkick) ThMOwW I I — Rultit pat* from Ihe* (run tolled) WO — Kama 17 P*u from T. T artar (Jack eon kick) Ftrel Sewn* Rueheeirard* P a tta t Patting yard* Punt* FuwtoNt toil Penal! N t yard* LI U 4i in a - in . n in 41 *41 wo II IS Ml IM IF MO ea F-4I INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SUSHI NO - Lake Brantley. She* te a t. Bui Nr U 4I. Hamilton ML Rltenour I L Ruth 44. Whitman I D ) : Watt Orange. Jena* 14147, Ml INr l i t While SM. Glboon i t t . Worratl M l. T. TayNr 14. Nath 1 (1 ) QuarWrmen )•(•*). PASS!NO - Lake Brantley. Shaw A IM , H i Wee! Orange. T. TayNr IM . 17. RICItVINO - Lake Brantley. Ruth SSI, Cartmlll I SA Hamilton I IL Thempeon MO. Weil Oranfe, Kemp M l. Jones finished with a gamehigh 167 yards rushing on 14 carries for West Orange. Oviedo . C ontinued from IB , * Htnshaw was Intercepted on the next play", ending any hopes the Lions had of putting points on the board. Thomas led both teams In rushing with 168 yards on 12 carries- Oscar Duncan led the Lions with 68 yarda on 12 carries. Hinshaw led the quarterbacks. ' completing alx of 15 pomes for 72 yarda and two Interceptions. Martin County's Robbie Klein completed two of eight passes for 22 yards. ... The Lions will travel to Long'wood next Friday to take on the .Lyman Greyhounds In a Semi­ nole Athletic Conference and ; BA-Dtstrict 4 contest. * -- - -* M 6 BB varsity games against a very lough defense." Will Irizarry ran 59 yards to give the Eagles a 14-3 lead with 2:26 left the first half. An Interception by Frankie Wash­ ington off Hinshaw gave David Washington the chance to Con­ n e r! with Eric Taylor on a 44-yard touchdown pass for a 21-3 Eagle lead. Lake Mary came storming back in the second half. Brian Fugate made tt 21-10 with an 11-yard touchdown reception from lllnshsw. Lokl Travloa recovered an Edgewster fumble Just minutes later, and lllnshsw capped the ensuing drive with a 9-yard touchdown pass to Tyrant Davis, making It 21-17. Edgewater's running game wss relentless, though. Irizarry, who fin ish e d w ith 120 of Edgewater’s 271 ground yards, topped an II-play drive by barrelling into the end zone to give the Eagles a 28-17 lead with 6 2 9 left. l o o t w s T i a a . iA s « m a s t it S 1 7 7 -1 7 t n t 7- a N* tearing E - Oovto 11 M*e town 0 . (H ired* kkk) L M - Henkel U FO I — irttarry Worn (H ired* kick) I - Tdytor M see* Asm D. (H ired* k k k I TMrdOaartor LM - Fugate It (Henkel kkk) T Y ua S t S S r T IN C C W N T ^^ Martin County 7 7 • 1 — 17 M C -T h o m at U run (HlraNy kick) lacand Ouerter MC —Thcmae M run (Hlmtoy k k k ) HlnsNy I f P0FW,1fc * W l,f PketOMMU 7 . am n o < aiat 7J The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission cau­ tions to drive defensively this Labor Day weekend holiday. Activity along state waterways Is expected to peak as Floridians enjoy the last of thetr summer vacation before settling down for the school year. The commission will increase patrols Sept. 3-6 on state lakes and rivers to maintain order and safety. Last year, a total of 80 people died and 641 were In­ jured In boating accidents. The fatality rate was 10.82 per 100.000 registered recreational vessels, twice the 1991 national average. "Recreational boating acci­ dents accounted for 74 of the 80 fatalities In 1992.” said Capt. Bob Poole. CGFC boating safety coordinator. "We had over 1.000 boating accidents and. In a majority of the cases, the people Involved had received no boating safety Instruction.” The commission has been em phasizing boating safety checks and Its safe boating course tn an effort to decrease the fatality rate. During the Fourth of July holiday weekend alone, wildlife officers Inspected nearly 15.000 vessels. Approxi­ SANFORD — The pack may be spreading out some, but no one C —lru a rry 4 n m lH ir* d * k k k ) Is running away with any of the 14 league championships after II M ftre ti 44771 weeks in the Playtime Darts nm Ruths* i it BS4 >44 League. Pa 77 Ilf Pkittog yard* The biggest lead ol by arty H U IM team is bud by Oaad Answer >1 444 from Lake Mary Pub In the INDIVIDUAL ITATIITIC4 Ladies League. Oaad A aaw ar RUM I NO - Lake Mary, Graham n o . Acevedt >X. OavN t-l. HIndia* 1 (1 ). 0. holds a six-win edge. 94-88, over Jack eon I ( I t ) ESfewetor. Suitor 14141. another Lake Mary Pub entry, Irdarry 14 IIA Ptocknoy I IL Taylor M il, the Maimed B ar Mas. The next tttothingtonX III. PAMINO - lak a Mary. Hinehew ttZ >L biggest lead Is the three win margin Blr W alters holds over II*. D. Jack ton I M . M; I Op*** Ir*ton) > A 77 YBo f a u lty out of Bamboo Cafe BICIIV IN O - Lake Mary. T. J o d i 4*1. F 1*4to 117, Davit IM . C ro*tort MA In the Men's A League. LM — Davit t pee* Nam I R in r t IS. I Of***tor. Oeet* M L Taylor 144.__________________________________ C ontinued from IB Hawks when Jermaine Johnson blocked a Winter Park punt at the Wildcat 27-yard line. T e a m m a te A n to n y M ato s scooped up the boil and carried It In for an easy six points for the Silver Hawks with 6.02 left In ^ l^ s a w a little gap In the line and once I got past the upback. I knew I could block the punt,” Wilson said. "It felt great.” Wilson blocked a second punt In the quarter with 1:30 re­ maining. but the Silver Hawks were unable to capitalize on the field advantage and took a 7-0 lead Into the locker room at halftime. Things began to turn around In the th ird quarter, when Winter Park put together the only sustained drive of the evening, capped by Burdge's 8-yard dash. Pablo Malgarejo kicked the extra point to tie the game at 7-7. In the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. Winter Park's Steve May hit Brad Butterfield and knocked the the ball free. Deac Story fell on the ball for the Wildcats at the 16 yard line. Two plays later. Burdgc sealed the late of the Silver Hawks as he sprinted three yards to the game winning touchdown. "The game was pretty even.” said Lake Howell defensive coor­ dinator Bob Irvin. "But you can't make mistakes against a good team like Winter Park and expect to win. My hat Is off to the Wildcats.” SHUPE'S SCOOP Never go offshore w ithout a good anchor and enough rope to anchor In the deepest w ater that you will be fishing. Should you break down, your boat could drift for many miles without the ability to anchor In one spot. Some boaters have drifted for days before they were found. FISHING FORECAST Bass fishing is still real slow In mately 1.500 people have taken the commission’s free boating the river and In local lakes. safety course offered around the Conditions will not Improve until cool fronts begin to lower water state throughout the year. "Boating necessitates observ­ temperatures. In the meantime, ing rules and watching for- In­ bream, and catfish are biting In formational signals," Poole said. lo o p rtv s r bands on crickets, "O ur b o atin g safety co u rse mussels, and worms. • o b a o t l a a la la t w ill be e n h a n c e s k n o w le d g e a n d packed with the opening of sharpens boating skills. Taking it may be one of the best ways to snook season on Sept. 1. It will be clbow-to-elbow, so get there prevent accidents." plenty early to grab a spot for The commission will schedule a class anywhere and any time night-tim e action. One-ounce there are enough people who Jigs. Rebels. Rapalas. Mavericks express an Interest. Interested and other similar lures work well persons should call the com­ on snook. Trout are rated as fair in the mission's regional offices at the B a a a a a an d lad laa riv o r s , following numbers: while redflah are rated aa good. Northeast: (904) 7584)529 F aaaa la la t has been provldNorthwest: (904) 265-3670 In g g o o d a c tio n w ith Central: (904) 732-1225 ■ heepshead. drum, re d fla h . South: (813) 648-3200 whiting, and a few flounder. Everglades: (407)6406100 P la ytim e s ta n d in g s still c lo s e tvtt Lake Howell Lake Brantley- BElflOB FUN LEAGUE D m Bangs and Blaser B tnfflet battled for high aeries. B angs edging B tn lflet 545-543. B tafO et’s 219 clean game was the highest Individual game. Bangs turned in a 197. Among the women. B ev erly W estg a ard bested Bark B lekards. putting up a 524 to B lekards' 460. W estgaard also had the high Individual game, rolling a 188 to better Mary D nffey's 160. Lake Mary— T a k e ca re on h o lid a y b o a t trip s C ontinued from IB ^ • K M IN OtSIt. LYMANS BATVBDAY BBfTlOB FUN LEAOUB Don B angs posted the best series of the week, a 572. to win his second league series title of the week. B ack Bent— backed him up with a 537. Bangs and B—t — also battled for the top single game. Bangs coming out on top. 209-207. Mary D affey and M arty Miser dominated women’s play. Daffey besting Miner for high series. 481-422, and top single game. 192-161. MONDAY SBNIOB FUN LEAOUB Myr— O ates kept D— Baags from having a perfect week, rolling a 598 aeries to Bangs' 522. Oat— also had the top single game score, a 208. B laser StnfTlet trailed with a 186. Bel— D ecks lie posted the largest m argin of victory for the week, her 500 series being 94 pins better than M ary D affey'e 406 series. Dechelle also posted the highest individual game, rollings 175 to a 160 for Estar Lansing. honors. 214-209. Boland Crelver posted a 186. In the Women's Division. B arb B lekards' 524 was 60 pins better than Bel— D echslle's 464. L an ra Leaky was a close third with her 463. ■ tekard and Decks lie also were one-two for top game laurels. B lekards posting a 208 and D eekellea 181. M yrtle C relver rolled n 167. H0T6M0T6 D e n a li Boll from the Sir Walters had the best night of the week with six wins, three hat tricks and one seven dart out. Jo ly a a M orolaad from Lake Mary Pub also had a good night with five wins, one bull and one turkey. Other top throwers this week from the ladies' ranks, looks of Lake M ary. Pub with five wins; Loooa Bhodoa from M.T. Muggs with fo u rjrta s ^sivd one bull; and Half Time Pub and Loollo C hovrior from Bamboo Cafe with four wins each. The other top men were. Bobby Pilgrim from Sir Walters with five wins and one bull In one league and four wins, one bull and one turkey In another league; and B oa Picotto from Uncle Nicks with four wins, one bull and one nine dart out. LADIES LEAGUE Trailing Lake Mary Pub's Good A asw sr (94 wins) and Lake Mary P u b 's M alm o d B arbloo (88 wins) are M.T. Muggs* Magg Bbato (83 wins); Unde Nicks' N ick's Mocoo (77 wins); Lee's Half Time Pub's Loo'o B'o No. 1 (67 wins); Bamboo Cafe's W aiek Y ear (63 wins); Bone Yard's (57 wins); and Lee's Half Time Pub's Loo's B'o No. 2 (50 wins). MEN'S A LEAGUE olr Walters (86 wins) and Tko Fam ily from Bamboo Cafe (83 wins) still has company from the Elim inators from Bamboo Cafe (77 wins): B lok's Team from Bamboo Cafe (75 wins); Bad Company from Bamboo Cafe (74 wins); Who Knows from Lake Mary Pub (64 wins): U n to n c h a b la s from Bamboo Cafe (60 wins); and B alt 6 Popper from M.T. Muggs (54 wifu). MEN'S B LEAGUE Tko A lto rn a to o from S ir Walters have moved Into a first place tie with the Bsiabooolora from Bamboo Cafe with 85 wins each. Standing third through sixth are: the Fab P e n a d sre from Lake Mary Pub (71 wins); the BJvsr B a ta from Whiskey River (64 wins); Da Baaabaloa from Lee’s Half Time Pub (59 wins): and the Boas C ra sh e rs from Bone Yard (56 wins). MIXED A LEAGUE B oa's K ids from Uncle Nicks closed the gap on the B am baa B a llo ts from Bamboo Cafe, making up five games from last week to trail by only two games. 98-96. Completing the standings are: In 't T hat Nice from Lake Mary Pub (75 wins); T he Under Ta from Bamboo Cafe (72 wins); T b s B a d Team from M.T. Muggs (09 wins); the P la y m a te s from Imkc Mary Pub (GO wins); and L § r a Loggers from Lee's Half Time Pub (59 wins). MIXED B LEAGUE The B aokpaskars from Sir Walters continues to hold the lead with 84 victories, but Fam ily F ond from Lake Mary Pub (83 wins) has gotten to within n single win. The rest of the standings also stayed fairly dose with A ce of Aeoe from Bamboo Cafe stan d ­ ing third with 77 wins; M am 's Maggera from M.T. Muggs In fourth w ith 75 wins; C ra sy D arts from Bam' so Cafe tn fifth p lace w ith 6C w ins; th e K a ae k lsh sa d a from >-»*»«» Mary Pub in sixth with 57 wins: and Legends In oar own m in d s from Lake Mary Pub In seventh place 55 wins. FUEL INJECTION CLEANMQ Reg 840JS SALE , 3 9 .9 3 * •WITH COUPON T U N I-U P * * ISMS ICyi - $44.96 • C jL ^ SS4J6 _ ( '»? 21 point safiay Impaction MUFFLERS CUSTOMEXHAUSTWORKS CATALYTICCONVERTERS UFETMi WARRANTY $ 4 1 _j j h A T l J M9TALLSD MOOT CARS cv"joint"boots ‘58.95 ■ 155RI3 • $37 165R13 . $39 185R14 • 165R15 • $43 178/70R13*$43 18S/70R13444 185/7OR14-846 196/70R14-646 Moat Cara ____ ' 32 . 8 8 * 10% OFF* *Any Service Rapalra Ovar 880.00 i Coupon Cannot ba used wNh H u 1B5/B0HR14-S63 I1IM0N1S i ? 4 i n a f f m i a » 4 M f i ta&eosts M M f » i* 7 V tl i- d M A | 195/60HR14-$6S iw 111nnta 21MOHR14-670 ta a m m a - m o T n a m m - m n 195/60HR15-867 REOUL-MA MASON 206/B0HR1M68 irm fm nu. wtmnow mm 21B/B0HR15-S73 22SB0HA16-676 S1IMHR1S674 >41 iimNANet Faf*HN»r—» la am INDIVIDUALITATI1TICS aWfNIMO - Martin Ceunty. Thome, tl MA KNto >77. Akeui 14. Fey >f. Venek Mi OvtedA Duncan tl4A tamt m i . k n ntog* l i. H n n n i j, PAMINO — M artin Ceunty, KNto ) l { j j i OvNdo.Htosha** I I I 77. BICIIVINO - Martin Ceunty. Fey m f , HetNr l ij OvtedA Sam* ) X Buchanan 1 11. Jenntooil-ABattNI T. IM i AUTOSERVICE (407)81-0190 (98<)778-7V71 24019. FRENCHAVE. 1M8 9. VOLUSIAAVE. HWY.17-8 HWY.17-8 OfUNOCCffY ISMELKCAM9LVD. KLTONA W- t- �4 D - S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n to ro , F lo r id a - S u m ta v S e n te m h e r 5 1091 Business Arvida prototype: all-steel home By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Slatl Writer PEOPLE E cker a w a rd e d g ran t Jeffrey Ecker. non of Thom as and Carol Ecker of C asselberry, recently received a $1.(XX) grant from the National Ofllee Machine D ealers Association to help with educational expenses for the 1993-94 school year at Pennsylvania State University, where he Is stu dying com m unications. Ecker. a graduate of Ovtdco High School, took honors level courses while serving as editor of the school paper. He was sponsored by Cyber-Test. Inc.. of Longwood. a m em ber of the organization. S u arez to sch o o l Elizabeth Suarez of Sanford, has enrolled In the Hospitably M anagement program at ITT Technical Institute in Maitland The school Is one of a nationw ide network of training schools operated by Indianapolis-based ITT Educational Services The progrant, beginning Sept. 7. will prepare Suarez for an entry-level position In hospitality m anagem ent Following completion of th e program , site will be entitled to assistance In securing a Job from the ITT Matt lam) Placement office Lee given aw ard Joe R. Lee. vice chairm an of General Mills and a guiding force behind the success of local Red Lobster restaurants was given a Lifetim e Achievem ent Award by the Florida Restaurant Association S aturday night, l.cc ts president of General Mills R estaurant division, which Includes Red l.obsier. Olive G arden and China Coast restaurants. L o n g w o o d C P A firm honored The editors of CPA Digest have notified J.G Atkins A Associates. CPA's, that they have been chosen .i- a finalist for the CPA Digest 511 Awards Tills Is the third consecutive year that llte Longwood firm lias been selected as one of the top 50 small to m edium -sized CPA firms in the I Tilled Stall s The firm, located at 105 E Lake Hraitlley Road In Longood. w as established In 19H(j It otters consulting, auditing, accounting, an d tax services prim arily to em erging sm all business, the legal com m unity, physicians and dentists, m ajor Florida franchisors, and trucking com panies NEW ASSIGNMENTS V ersh el g e ts M /I H o m e s latrrv Vershel Com m unications, a Sanford -and Orlando Public Relations com pany, has Ik-cji awarded the M l Hom es public relations account according to David G Byrnes, vice president and O rlando division m anager M/I Homes h as ten active com m unities will) more planned for later this year. This is the third major real estate account Vershel has been aw arded In the past 30 days O thers Include thc public relations account for U S Home. Orlando division, and Bradford Homes. Among a n u m b er of clients. Vershel also handles all public relations for the Fra Iley A Wilson advertising and public relations agency in Orlando, with billings of over S1H million. Versltel's Sanford office Is located at 201 W. First Street. HEATHROW — S o m e th in g new Is loom ing on the horizon at H eath ro w . A rvida H om es Is budding a prototype model ol an all steel hom e, to gauge co n ­ sum er acceptance of the eco­ nom ical a lte rn a tiv e to wood framing. The hom e is Ix-mg built In the H e a th ro w n e ig h b o r h o o d ol We in l>lev P a r k . T h e 2 ,2 5 0 s q u n re -fo o t h o u s e h a s fo u r bedroom s, three baths, and has been pre sold tor $ 180,000. A c c o rd in g to Don S h ire s , d ire c to r o f c o n s tru c tio n fur Arvida. "W e are Irxiklng al every reasonable op|xirlim lly we have I n m inim ize the effect on our buyers T h a t's why Ibis all-steel house is so Im portant to us," He continued, "W e are excited to h e a b l e t o t i r in g t i l l s technology to the Central Florida affordable housing m arket." Shires said tine to the In­ creasing cost of lunilier sparked hy a surge tn hnm chutlding activity and a national tim ber shortage. Arvida Is evaluating oilier com par.ihlr building m ate Arvida's nil-stool h o u se is currently under construction rial alternatives He In d lrn trd lh at n a tio n a l e s tim a te s show th a t so arin g lunilier prices have Increased the average cost ol a 2.(XX) square toot hom e hy as m uch a s $4,500. For years, all-steel c o n stru c ­ Survey: Moderate hiring gains this fall By N ICK P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer E m p l o y e r s In t h e S a n fo rd lO rla n d o a re a a n tic ip a te m oderate hiring gallics this tall based on M anpower Inc.'s most rerent poll of com panies' stalling plans going Into the final q u arter of th«- year. A c c o rd in g to M a n p o w e r's Jo h n Gavin. "Ol the local ex ecu ­ tives questioned about workforce options for O ctober through De­ c e r n Ix-r. 30 percent sov they will Increase p e rs o n n e l while 13 percent forecast fewer workers by year-end." He continued. "A dditionally. across the nation 40 percent exjx-ct to m aintain conducted quarterly The pres T h is Is the 1 7 th year ol c u rrrn l lrvrls and 17 p e rm it ru t survey w as the result of over employment m easurem ent* un 15 .QUO p u b l ic a n d p r iv a te h aven't yet decided." Gavin added that while holi­ em ployer Interview s In 466 cities d rrta k rn hv the firm day-related hiring le a d s during th e fourth quarter, o th e r sectors i an experience an em ploym ent drop of I The re|xirt Indicates present plans are not as prom ising as th re e m o n th s a g o w h e n 27 FORM ERLY O F percent Intended to c re a te more M O N C R IE F , REID A N D WALLACE. P A. jobs, and none envisioned c u t­ backs laist year al th is tim e, em ployers were less optim istic, IS PLEASED T O A N N O U N C E as 20 jx-rcent predicted lalxir T H E F O R M A T IO N O F gains while 10 percent sought to reduce stall T H E LAW O F F IC E O F I he survey ol jnh p o tentials ts H A R R Y G . R E ID , H A R R Y G . R E ID , O l *> 1 f 4irit Lu cia c h o s e n d e s ig n e r tion has h ern used In the custom planned residential i onim inilt) home m arket. In addition to with homes priced from the low providing a sound and econom i­ S R X K to over $1 m illion For cal construction m aterial, the Information on the all steel home A m erican Iron and Steel In ­ or other details, phone the Sales s t i t u t e is t e l li n g b u ild e r s . and Information C en ter. 333 "T erm ites hate It .” I4(X) A r v t d a ' s H e a t h r o w Is a IE FIRM WILL PR A CTIC E IN TH E AREAS O F REAL PR O PER TY , B A N K IN G , PRO BA TE, ESTATE P L A N N IN G , C O R PO R A TE A N D G EN ER A L LAW * to* Jam es C. Lucia. Inc., aw ard winning residential designers ol Altam onte Springs, have been radreted by C hrist Peterson of P eterson H om es to d e sig n the first th ree m odels in Meadowcrcst. a new development on Lake Charm , olt ( K 426 In Oviedo. The Lucla-Pctcrson team recently earned a llrst place award for their "Sunset Sole" entry In the Home Builder's Association of MId-Flortda's 1993 Spring Parade of Homes. TELEPHONE (407) 321-3911 TOLL FREE (H00) >10 3911 FAX (407)321-1467 1120 W. FIRST STREET SUITE B SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 MEETINGS Pacific connection N "Business opportunities with the Pacific rim " is the topic ol an upcoming luncheon presented by World Trade Center. Orlando. W ednesday. Sept H from 1 I 15 until 2 p m., at the Citrus Club in downtown Orlando. Cost Is $25 for nonm em bers and $20 for WTCO m em bers. Advance reservations arc required. Phone (407)049-1899 1986 - 1993 Seminole National Bank M o n ey m a n a g e m e n t Celebrates It's 7tb Year Anniversary with... A three part sem inar entitled "Successful Money M anage­ m ent." will be conducted at the G reater Scmli ,3e County Cham ber of Com m erce. 4590 S. zU.S. Highway 17-92 lit Casselberry during the m onths of Septem ber and October. T he sem inar will cover basic personal financial planning topics. The instructor Is a registered Investm ent Advisor with C hubb Securities Carp. The sem inar will lx- held on consecutive W ednesdays hcglnnlngat 6 :15p.m . Cost Is $49. For advance reservation or further Information, phone the cham ber ofllee at 834-4404. New Vehicle Financing W o m en h elp w om en "Women helping Women In B usiness." a state-w ide business strategy conference Is Ix-lng sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. College of Business Adm inistration at the University of C entral Florida on Oct. H and 9. The training is in conjunction with the U.S. Small Business A dm inistration. Florida Small Business Development Center, and W om en's Business Educational Council. The conference and a resource lair with over 50 exhibitors will be held at Orlando Centroplcx. Expo Center. For Information and advance reservations, phone Cal by PH lari, coordinator, at (407)823-5554. K xm of s d c j Price, excluding Cues, u g A Dealer Piep N U r 150.00 b u n P ro cru tn g Fee APR b fused on V> month financing Andy Ray. right, construction m anager for Habitat for Humanity In Central Florida, accepts a lockbox from Nina Franzke ol the Greater Orlando A ssociation of Realtors. The a sso ciatio n donated 20 combination lockboxes to Habitat for Humanity to enablo the hom esites to be secure during non working hours, while offering easy access to Habitat volunteers. Since last August, GOAR has donated $3,000 to Habitat projects. Sattford's Independent Bank IWW NOUttK LENDER Sharon Dyke* 251 W. l i t St. 330-3190 Andrea Krazcbe 1780 Airport Blvd. 322-0921 M ILLIONS TO LEND EC r MORTGAGE & LENDING Assoc. Inc A Florida Licensod Correspondent Mortgage lender • Flrxt Mortgage Loan* • Ihtrcliaxe or Refinance • C onxtiuctlon to P e rm a n e n t Flrxt Mortgage l.o.uis . One Cloaing • Mobile Home with Land • Home Im provem ent Laiuia to 05% LTV • 75% Purchase Money • Owner Occupied Fixed Kate with No Income Verification •Tux Deductible BUI ConaoUdatlon Loom • Commercial Loan* • Home Equity CASH O U T to 85% LTV ECN Mortgage & Lending Offers Ihe Lowest Rates with Superior Service. We are | Seminole County's One Stop Mortgage Co. NO POINT LOANS AVAILABLE m w m m L nam uoi ---------- The Greater Lake Mary Heathrow Chamber ol Commorce held IPs monthly Business After H ours g a th e rin g on A ugust 26, at APEX Professional Sorvlces. 120 Internallonal Parkway. in Heathrow's Market Square. Approximately 100 chamber mombors, guests, and visitors attended Ihe function and toured the APEX facilities. --------- (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 - 9 0 9 0 " 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 9 3 - 9 3 7 4 W ayne R . K e e lin g ■vw r m u m i. d e c k R . H u n t Account tum ns* c w t Today fo r C urrent R a te« 800 French Avenue (Hwy. 17-92) • Sanford antt Programs Mavtiy ■ rm m fett.e u tm ) JO»m S M pm • Aflu Itoun fa, Appointment Jo) ----- Apply by rtto n e ( u * i WWlOltC Obligation "S e r v in g C e n tr a l F lo rid a S in c e 1 9 8 6 " r �S a n fo r d H e ra ld . S a n fo r d . F lo rid a - S u n d a y , S e p te m b e r S, 1993 - 9 S People S k ie rs ? B o a te rs ? C o p s ! D ISTIN CTIO N S W e t b e a t s h e r i f f ’s f o r p a t r o l By E O K O R Q A N Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Alrboiits and Jet skis havr Ih-cii added to die m arine patrol of th r Seminole C ounty Sheriff's Ollier. Dt'piily Mark Foil* Is o u r of a num ber of officers w ho make up th r m arfne patrol The m arine patrol uses a fHiat. two air boat a and a new |rt ski In its rnlorccm ent of w alrr safety and m arine law s Fore, who Is .1 long time resident of Sem inole County and Chuluota. takes great pride In fits work and m dem onstrating water safety to tlir Individuals lie com es In contact with dally. ’H ie most enjoyable part of tils work Is patrolling the w aterw ays and lakes of Seminole C ountv For this task h r normally uses one ol the olrlxMts The n e w e s t a h tm a t ru n r u n at a to p sjreerl o f 70 Charles Langion J r . Samuel Locascio and David M cFadden F ifty y e a rs of s e rv ic e U r o lh r r S .i m m l L ix -n s im o f t h e G r a n d l.n d g r nl N e w .J c r s r y ii ,(t Ivi, i I I n s 5 0 -v v .tr i c r tlfii .Hr from C h a r l e s | | l.a n g lo t i d r . m a s t e r • »l S a n fo r d L o d g e *112 FflrAM A SO -yrar lo|>rl pin was also iirra rn ln l lo him fiy David \V Mi hulilrii secretary of the Hunlord lodge. a n d .1 formrr tnrrnlH-r of llir Grand Lodge ol New J r r v v U ro lh rr LoiMirin In r e tu r n p rese n ted a Masonic IlihU- dial h.nl liclriniii'd lo his lalh rr a n d Is m r r a n h lv r s m p h I lie d ta w h a i k Is w h e n o n e g e l s g o in g th a t la s t d ir Immi is v e r y u n s t a b le Only a n r x j x r l a t h a n d li n g s u c h a Im m I w o u ld e v e r p u s h th a t fa st I h e in u tu r Is v i (M iw erlul lh a l It w ilt p u s h th e Ixiai 1 0 0 v r .u s o ld l o d i e S a n fo r d lo d g e See M arine. Cage OH Ntraid Photo by I d KotQUi Deputy Mark Fore zips through a narrow finger of water oil tho St. Johns River. Down to business of fun at chamber event Shown a fte r Iho morning w orship worn: SlBter Pearl and Rev Bobby J Player, pastor of New Mt Calvary Baptist Church; Sister Emma and Rev Milton Curry, missionary and guest speaker lor the Family and Friends celebration; Sister Ruby and Deacon Ruben Blake, chairpersons Family, friends gather for Christian fellowship Family a n d Friends Day celebration at thr New Mi Calvary M issionary B aptist ( h u r t 'l l b r o u g h t f a m i l y ttirm brrs together lo share a day ol C h ristian fellowship The them e — “ Increasing the Church T h ro u g h the Healing ul the F am ily and Bonding of F riends T h e Rev A rth u r C hoice p r e s id e d over th e worship serv ice with Deacon Weldon F ran k lin and Sister Thelma N Mtkr leading the m orning's devotion. The F am ily Choir made up ol all c h o irs of the church marched up a n d look the choir stand lor th e service T he musical s e r v e r of the m orning celebration was rendered fry tin* Family Choir I he welcome and occasion was given by C hairw om an Sister Ruby Nathan Blake The speaker of the m orning, the Rev Khtcr Milton Curry, was Introduced by hts wife. Sister Kmtua f u r r y The Rev Curry, m issionary ol the Mt Zion Northeast Coast Association, brought the m essage of the hour The w tim ers at the worship service were the families who raised the most m onies and had th e m ost fam ily an d friends present The Family and Friends Day observance continued with a picnic held during the alter* noon at Lake Golden where everyone spent an afternoon S e e H a w k in s. P a g e 7B On T hursday. Aug 20. the Lake M ary/Heathrow C ham ber r»f Com m erce held their m onthly “ Business Alter H ours" d u ring the hours ol 5 .TO p m through 7 30 p m The gathering was held at the new off)res of APEX Professional Services al H eath ­ row (u p p e r It vel of M arket Square) Upon entering m em ­ bers w ere g re e te d by L ibby Richards th r m anaging director of APEX, w hich opened on Aug I Richards said her com pany “ leases oilier space and provides services She has had over 2V» years experience In leasing In the executive su ite in d u stry “ Most of the oilier suites arc with large windows, som e su ites feature private b a th and o th ers overlook the prestigious H eath ­ row golf c o u rs e .“ T hr troard room is Im p re ssiv e w ith Its leather executive chairs a n d a 20 lixrt m arble conference table When leasing a suite through APEX, services such as com ­ m unication services — voice m all (21 hours), pagers a n d paging, secretarial services that in c lu d e w o rd p r o c e s s in g , transcription of dictation and o th e r a re a s; office a m e n itie s such as the conference room , com plim entary eofTec, etc.; a n ­ cillary services such as lim ou­ s in e s e rv ic e , d ry c le a n in g , catering, etc.; office se rv ic es such as Fed Ex. UPS. m etered mall, copying, faxing and m uch more, are available. There w as a large turnout for netw orking, m eeting and e n ­ joying the tasty Irult and cheese platters, p unch, wtnc and p asta provided by Pasta Lovers. Chicken Uernalse. Speaker will lx- Dr. Bill linker of Sem inole C o m m u n ity College a n d his topic will Ik - "Power Listening W orkshop." Reservations m ust b e m a d e b y S e p t . 10 by telephoning the C ham ber olflcr at 333-4748 or bv faxing them at 333-4153. P o w e r to th e p e o p le T o u rism s y m p o s iu m A power scries luncheon and sem inar will be held T hursday, Sept. 16 at 1 1 4 5 a m. at Timacuan Golf and Country C lub A d m issio n w ill be S I 2 |>er person. The m enu will be grilled The G reater Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce invites the public to participate In the Third An­ nual T ourism Sym posium on Friday. Sept 10 between tinhours of I 1 a m. and 2 p in at Libby Richards, managing director of APEX Professional Services al Heathrow, greeting cham ber members and g u e sts LAKE MARY HEATHROW the Holiday Inn In Altam onte Springs For further Information or to reserve a table, please call 322 2212. S e c re ta ry re sig n s SARABECCA ROSIER Regretfully. Pauline Hundschu of the Lake Mary W om an's Club had to resign from h er position as secretary as of Aug. 24 due lo co n tin u in g health problem s. She has been an asset to the club and lu-t dedication and helpfulness will he sorely missed. The club wishes Pauline a speedy trip back to good h e a lth a n d a speedy return. If a n y o n e In the Lake Mary W om an's Club would like to step forward a n d volunteer for the |M)sltlon vacated by Ihindschu. th e c l u b w o u ld be m o st a p p r e c i a t i v e . C a ll P a u l in e H undschu at 330-3965. Also, an Invitation Is extruded to come and m eet the m em b ers and perhaps Join the Lake Mary W om en's Club; their first m eet­ ing since sum m er vacation will See R o s ie r, Page f!B Th e re are birthdays and then there are m ore birthdays There arc birth d ay s and m ore birthdays, b u t Margaret W right's 90th b irth d a y was Iter m ost special "It was a special occasion for her and us to o ." daughter Jo a n Ludwig of S a n fo rd said. The hortorcc's daughter. Mary Ann Wright of Atlanta said, “ It was a special occasion lor a special lad y ." "Oh. It w a s o u t of Mils world completely," Margaret beamed “ My children Jusl did every­ thing. Fin so p ro u d ." The big 9 0 th birthday gala was held at T lm acuan Country Club w h e re M a rg a re t's five ch ild ren a n d th e ir s p o u s e s served as h o s ts and hostesses. Her other th re e children are: Peggy H cugrrty of Bradenton. Jlmmv W right of Greensboro. N.C.. and Roy W right of Atlanta. Seventy fam ily m em bers and a few close frie n d s enjoyed a delicious lu n c h e o n served in a warm and gracious ambiance. The hnnoree w ore a pastel floral print dress e n c h a n te d with a pink sw eeth eart rosebud cor* sage. A m agnificent arran g e­ ment of roses graced Ihe honor guest's table. Margaret's so n Roy served as the m aster of ceremonies and conducted a living memorial to SANFORD — D O R IS D IE T R IC H J_______ Margaret w ith many of those a tte n d in g reflec tin g p o sitiv e thoughts about the charm ing honorcc. Following the cerem onies all s a n g th e b ir th d a y s o n g to M a rg a re t a n d w e re s e r v e d birthday cake. A highlight ol thr day was M argaret reading a poem she wrote especially for th e o c c a s io n : " F a m ily a n d Friends." Copies of the poem, scrolled an d tied w ith pearl stream ers, were presented to tInguests as favors. A unique bulletin board dis­ play of photographs of M argatet through the yearn was created by Michelle Wright, Roy's wife. T h e ex cited guest of h o n o r received a num ber of c ard s and gift m em entos. Family and friends cam e from Utah. North Carolina. W ashing­ ton and Florida to attend. All of M argaret's family attended In­ cluding 13 grandchildren and their spouses and seven great­ grandchildren Her former next door neighbor. Bobby Truluck Bonham, arrived from Fairfield. Va. Hut th a t's not all. The famlly began the weekend celebration th a t e n d e d M onday at th e Mission In llowey-ln-tlie-Hills on Friday for a glorious family reunion. "G reat." Margaret said. "It was a lot of fun." M argaret will n ev er com** down out of the clouds. Re­ m em ber site's the dear lady who shook h a n d s w ith P resident George Hush Just a couple of years ago al a restaurant in W ashington. DC. Hut the 90th b irth d a y gala is even m ore exciting than that highlight In Iter life. Horn Aug. 28. 1903 In Raleigh. N.C.. Margaret and her family moved to Sanford In 1913. She Is a 1922 graduate ot Sanford Digit School, located on Palm etto Av­ enue al ttie tim e, attended Sulllns College hi Bristol. Va., and graduated from Duke University. Durham. N.C in 1928. Margaret spent 30 years in the Seminole Comity school system. See D ie tric h . Page OH M™*MS Pholo bj tommr Vincent Margaret Wright on her 90th birthday. �- Sanford Herald, Sanfurd. Florida - Sunday, September 9, 1993 Hurricane preparedness S e n io rs ce le b ra te H a w a iia n m o n th , take h o m e valuable in fo rm a tio n By SAPUBICCA R O M M Herald Columnist _______ Lake Mary Seniors recently met at Old City Hall In Lake Mary for Its monthly meeting. The month of August was deemed Hawaiian month and the women came dressed In colorful muumuus and brightly colored and flowered prtnls with lets and flowers In their hair. It was Indeed a festive mood. In addition tu dressing in Hawaiian fashions, the ladles also pre­ pared Hawaiian style foods for their luncheon. The meeting, lead by I’nulee Stevens, was regarding hurri­ canes and floods, a guide for elders. The Florida Department of Elder Affairs In Tallahussee forwarded the 20-page guide to Stevens and the seniors to get the word out lo the community Ginger Albert and Glen Kitzman A lb e rs, K itzm an plan w e d d in g in N o ve m b er Rosier SANFOHD — J a m e s a n d degree In communications Irum Slicala Stanley of Sanford and Alan Albers of Orlando a n ­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. G inger Em m eline Albers, to Glen Daniel Kitzman. son of Gerald "Doc" and Carolyn Kltzmati of Melbourne. Born In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Best of Sanford and the late Mr. Jacob Best. Ms. Albers Is a 1989 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford w h e r e she was scholastically ranked In the top ten. She was a member of the Dazzler dance team. Destiny vocal ensemble and Tribe. She earned on associate of arts degree in 1991 from Seminole Community College, and In 1993. received a bachelor of a rts Palm Beach Atlantic College. Ms. A lb e rs Is p r e s e n tly em ployed no sec re ta ry for Stnnlcy Insurance Company. Sanford. Her fiance, bom In Melbourne, is a 1987 graduate of Palm Bay High School. Melbourne where he participated In the marching band and golf team. Kitzman Is a 1993 graduate of Palm Beach Atlantic College where he re­ ceived a bachelor of science degree In business administra­ tion. W hile attending Palm Beach he was elected president of campus ministries. Kitzman Is presently interim youth minister at First Baptist Church. Oviedo. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 27; 1993. 11 a.m.. at Northland Community Church. Longwood. at large, Ever since Hurricane Andrew battered South Florida they were reminded that one can never be too prepared for an emergency. Elghty-two percent or Florida's elder population live In coastal counties. Such a dense concentration means given un emergency the vast majority of elder Floridians ure faced with making decisions which literally could determine whether (hey live or die. "T he Department of Elder AfTalrs lias a special responsibili­ ty In disaster preparedness ef­ forts because the elder popula­ tion was one of the groups that suffered most In the wake of Andrew and the 'no name* siorm." according to E. Bentley Lipscomb, secretary of the Flor­ ida Dcpurtmcntof Elder Affairs. "In order to help elders prepare for future emergencies and avoid a repeat of (he sad experiences of the recent post. It la urgent that elders have Information. "Our m aterials, checklists. Im portant p h o n e num bers, helpful hints and other tips were developed with the assistance of volunteers and service providers who are experienced In meeting the needs of elders," he said. "Especially helpful were many of the elder residents who were themselves victims of the two storm s. The v alu e of their practical advice and useful In­ sights eannol b r overstaled." • In a hurricane watch, the National Weather Service gives notice lo slay tuned in local stations for latest weather In­ formation; be sure your car Is fueled and read y lo go. or contact person to give a ride: g ath er em ergency supplies, place In your ra r or by front door: store away all objects on lawn or patio that can be carried away by wind: gather Important papers such as birth and marriugc certificates, wills. Insur­ ance pollcleoi deeds, etc. and plarc In waterproof container or In safe deposit box. • In a hurricane warning (24 hours), the National Weather Service advises lo slay tuned to local stations for where to go and Itrms to take; call a buddy or partner und make urrangenieiils lo leave; don't panic If you can't get a ride. In hurricane evacua lions, local emergency services personnel or police usually palrol each street and you can slop one of lliesc officers for help. Leave early! Don t wall, especially III low-lying ureas as roads flood quickly; If the Initial effects of (he* storm are being □ S ee Elderly, Page 7B C ontinued from Page SB take place on September 22. 10 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club. Chamber happenings The Lake M ary/H cathrow Chamber of Commerce held a breakfast meeting on Wednes­ day. Sept. 1 at the Country Club at Heathrow at 7:45 a.m. The speaker was Bud Brewer, vice president. Todd Persons Com­ munications. Inc., public rela­ tions firm for "Seminole Townc Center.” The topics were the new mall at SB 46 and marketIn g . T he b r e a k f a s t w as sponsored by Jennings Envi­ ronmental Services. On Wednesday. Sept. 8 at 8 a .m .. th e c h a m b e r held a " Kick-Off at their office to sign up new members to the Greater Lake Mary/Hcathrow Chamber o f C o m m e rc e a n d be a winner...contest deadline Oct. 1. First prize: weekend for two at Daytona Beach Mariott; 2nd prize: one-year business card ad In the monthly newsletter "The Exclusive" and 3rd prize: Dinner for two at Galleria Restaurant. met for approximately three or four years. Taking up patntbrushas School renovations Th* crowded lakefront veranda with chamber members In lull awing, eating and networking. Art Arvay of the Christian Lake Mary Elementary School Fellowship Church announced has been undergoing extensive that the weekend of Sept. 10 and renovations and aome new con- t i . ifrttiayntrn) sattm u& r after ; struct Ion. The following, much Labor Day. they' are planning on needed addltJoasJImprovcmcnts painting the entire Inside of the will be made: the* Interiors of all CIA building (Community Im­ ramp classrooms will be gutted provement Association) build­ and totally renovated, adding ing. The building on North bathrooms and storage space; Country Club Road Is where the existing classroom space will be 70 members of the church have ued to construct art and music facilities; a new building will be constructed which will contain the Physical Education office and storage areas, two skills labs, and two resource rooms: new canopies will be constructed over the sidewalks (as well as a newly constructed canopy on the. bus ramp), and addlUunal in u rh need-d parking spares will be added. The project began In June and is scheduled lo be completed In Ju ly 1994. If any parents would like to review the plans for these Improvements, please stop by the school office and (hey will be made available for your perusal. To keep parrnls Informed re gurdlng special days and actlvl ties and school lunches, u mon­ thly calendar and menu will be senl home wllh every studentDuring the first week nf each month parents will receive the school newsletter. The Flfppcr Flash, which will keep them lb touch and provide useful Infor­ mation, Throughout the year students will bring home many Informative notes so. parents check Ihelr backpacks has to work and show evidence of a current recharge. There has to be some ty p e of sound producing device aboard In cuse of emergencies. The registration and the boat num ber have all got to lx- up-to-date. Any boat that Is motorized bus to be registered. Canoes or John boats do not have lo be registered. " I watch c lo se ly when children or quite a few people arc aboard a boat. If these people don't have the life veal or the extinguishers required I will terminate the trip for them. They have to go back to the docks because we cannot be responsible for them. "Every once In a while wc will have a DUI operation to pick up Ihc Intoxicated that arc on Ihc water. We gel other agencies involved. The Iasi one we bad we got the guine and fish agents lo help us oul. It went from Volusia County Inin Seminole County usually don't have that much ol a problem wllh alcohol. One of llte latest fuds Is Ihe Jet Ski. More and more they un­ seen on ihe water. Anyone riding one has to l>e wearing a lilt preserver al all limes. The drivel has to be al least 14 years old and lltc machine hus to be registered. If II Is equipped will: a lanyard, a safety strap (hat goes around ihc wrist and Is hooked lo an emergency switch. Ihe strap has lo be attached to Ihe hotly at all limes. Home from England ing several limes and wutchrd her get Into her car and drive off. They explored Ihe thcnlre dis­ trict. went shopping a t the world-famous Harrod's. saw the sig h ts at Trafalgar Square, cruised down Ihe Thames River and had such a good (line they arc ready lo return. "It was a marvelous trip." Jan said. Marine Mr. and Mra. Jrmea (Elizabeth) Smith II H Bernosky, Smith joined in double ring ceremony SANFORD — Elisabeth Ann sister-in-law of the bride, and Bernosky and Jam es I. Smith II friend. D iana Collazo. Their were married at 2 p.m. June 12, dresses were Identical to the 1993. at S anfo rd C h ristian honor attendant's except they Church. Sanford. Pastor J.D. were peach-colored. They car­ Segrovcs performed the formal ried Identical bouquets. Michael Bemosky, brother of ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of the bride, served the groom ns Thomas J. and Alcnc Bernosky best man. Ushers were John Gowan. of Sanford and the groom Is the son of Jam es I. and Blanche Greg A s h w o r th , an d J im Hockenberry. friends of the Smith of Lake Mary. Given In m arriage by her groom. Dave Morganstcm. longtime father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white satin gown friend of the Bemosky family, with full-length train trimmed served a» groomsman. Also with mines and seed pearls. The John an d J a m e s Bernosky. fitted bodice featured a sweet­ brothers of the bride, and Carlos heart neckline and v-shaj>e back. Joseph, friend of the groom. Sara Barnett served as flower The short sleeves were puffed with layers of ruffles. Her veil, girl and Benjamin Goodenough layered with a shear ankle- served as ring bearer. Following »he wedding cere­ length piece and overlaid with shorter veiling, was held by a mony. a reception was held at high crown of ruffles and seed the Police Benevolent Associa­ pearls. She carried a cascading tion building. Sanford. Assistants at the reception bouquet of silk white roses accented with handmade peach were Leah Bemosky. sister-inlaw of the bride, who served as and seafoam green flowers. Grandmother of the Alethea T urner served the hostess. bride. D th y B e rn o sk y . bride as maid of honor. She wore catered theo ro reception and pre­ a hl-low length dress of seafoam pared the wedding cake. green taffeta with open back und After a cruise to the Bahamas, I x j w , sweetheart neckline, and the newlyweds are making their puffed sleeves. She carried silk home In Sanford. peach flowers with seafoam The bride is a dispatcher with green accents. (he Lake Mary Police Depart­ B rid esm aid s were D ebbie ment and the groom Is a deputy Bernosky and Sheri Bamelt. the sherilT with (he Seminole County bride's cousins. Robin Bemosky. Sheriffs Office. ■ D o n 't M iss A S in g le Issu e! LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE*HEALTH & FITNESS *EDUCATION •BUSINESS S .m ln n l l l c n i h l 300north fuemcmAvt • Sauford ft v r r i C ontleeed frees Pag* 0 8 on top of sand. One doesn't necessarily need the water to run on. Fore explained, "The ulrbouts arc for shallow water running where other vessels can't go. We do a lot of night patrol in areas w h e re o th e r v e s s e ls a n d automobile patrols can't cover. Usually the other boats out at night are alrboats and could be Involved In criminal activities such as poaching, gator and deer killing." T h e m a rin e p a tr o l conrentrates Its efforts on stemming many of these Illegal activities. Patrolling the waters also gives ihc patrol a chance lo give ronlinulng water education to ooaters who use the water recreition ureas. He e x p la in e d . "S e m in o le County has a lot or wutcr and a lot of lakes. There is approxi­ mately 20 miles of St. Johns River alone. We try to patrol all the lakes, Including the ranches. There are several big ranches In Seminole County which border the lakes and rivers. When wc get out In the woods or on the river, back-up patrols ure hard lo get. So. basically, wc are on our own If problems arise. We might be able (o get the helicopter out here If wc can describe our location to It." During the summertime the patrol is usually working during the day because most of the boaters are out. The patrol goes out to check the safety of the boats and the people on the boats. Fore said. "We write quite a few warnings for such things us safety equipment. In each boat you have to have a life preserver for every person In the boat. The children have lo be wearing the vest at all times. If the boat is equipped wllh a gas tank that is made Into Ihc boat there has to Seminole County has Just re­ ceived u Jel Ski lo be used III law enforcem ent. Fore explained. "The Jel Ski Is very easy to palrol wllh; people don't realize that wc are law enforcement officers until we gel right up on them. Thai Is one way wc cun spol violations nol normally spotted when wc arc In the regular boats.” Dietrich--------C eatiaeed from Page SB She gut her start at Sanford High School In 1928. and later taught at Seminole High School located at the present Sanford Middle School, for four years before having her family. She later returned as substitute teacher before becoming librarian at Sanford Grammar School her last five years. Today. Margaret Is active In Ihe First U nited M ethodist Church and Sunday School. Is a member of the Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary and Is a volunteer In the library of Seminole High School. Vivacious M argaret Is not about to slow down. She does most of the things that a normal 45-year-old woman might do Including driving, shopping, cooking, cleaning and enjoying visiting her family * back and forth. But she also enjoys taking care of her flowers and writing poems for all special occasions. Friendship meeting A group of women who call themselves the Friendship Club meets periodically for lunch and to have a good time Just re­ miniscing and catching up. The group met recently at Holiday Inn on Sanford Marina for one of these friendly gather­ ings. There were two birthdays In the crowd, but little did the celebrants know they would be honored. Several birthdays were cele­ brated In the dining room with the pianist playing the famous brithday song. Finally, the next birthday song saluted Dorothy McReynoIds. followed by all singing to Virginia Burney, both Friendship girls. "It was such a surprise," Dorothy said. Liz Helfrlch provided the “huge, gorgeous birthday cake" and Nellie Coleman treated the gang to rainbow sherbet with BUI Blelow cutting and serving the birthday cake. "Oh. we had such a good lime.” Dorothy said. Others attending wen*: Martha Yancey, Vida Smith. Lorraine Messenger. Delores Lash. Jo Ann L u c a s an d C h a rlo tte Knowles. Jan and Ernie Cowley have returned from a wonderful 26 days to England and Wales. They planned the trip for about six months to check out their ro o ts, both In th e United Kingdom. Their first week was on a guided (our. but from then on. they struck out on their own through the British rail system and made oul Just fine. The covered such sites as London, Brighton. Bath. Bristol. Stonehenge, Stratford-uponAvon. Oxford a n d Windsor where they toured the famous castle In which Queen Elizabeth spends a lot of time. In tracing Ernie's roots back to King Henry VIII. they explored cemeteries and also discovered a great uncle's home Is now a bed and breakfast on the historic list. Ernie's great-grandfather was a “Jaeger" (keeper of records) for Prince Albert, husband of Queen Victoria. Most of their lim e was njirnt in London where they stayed near Kensington P alace and saw Princess Diana's helicopter arriv­ It’s a girl Mary and David Robinson of Gainesville proudly announce the birth of their daughter. Emily, on Aug. 20. at Alachua General Hospital In Gainesville. She weighed In at a healthy 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 21 Inches In length. Maternal grandparents are Eve and Gene Rogcro of Sanford and p a te r n a l g r a n d p a re n ts are Ophelia and Lester Robinson of Gainesville. Paternal great-grandparents a re th e la te M arjorie and Bere liman G. Rogcro Sr. nnd Emily and Anthony Clarrochl Paternal great-grandmother Is V irginia H unter W arren of Starke. I * l 1 �Stnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Saplambar 5, 1003 - 71 E ld erly---------C ontinued from P if t 6B felt, do not use elevatora aa the electricity can cut off and leave you stranded; do not stay In a mobile home or recreational vehicle during a storm. • Emergency Items: Prepare emergency suitcase and Include flashlight and batteries, bat­ tery-operated radio, sunscreen and bug repellent, personal h y g ie n e Ite m s su c h as toothbrush, deodorant, change of clothes, some food and liquid. O b ta in w a te r p u rific a tio n tablets, candles and matches In waterproof containers. Make a list of emergency and fumlly phone numbers, personal Iden­ tification card, list of Insurance policy n u m b ers, bank and savings account numbers and mortgage number. Do not re'move the original documents from your safety deposit box. Copy and send copies to a relative or friend living outside of the disaster area. If you require .medications or medical supplies, mnkc sure these are with you ralong with a copy of your ‘prescriptions. Fill prescriptions iduring the storm watch period. [Have at least a two-week supply 'o f medication on band. Put Identification. Information about Important paper*. medications and keys In plastic bags on your body. Obtain a "fanny pack" purse for valuables. Obtain some cosh during the disaster watch period. When utilities are ofT. you will not be able to cash checks or use credit cards of electronic banking systems. • Foods to keep on hand: Maintain a two-week’s supply of canned and dry foods In your home. Purchase small food con­ tainers that can be eaten In one meal. Include canned or bottled juices and dry milk, cooked, canned meats, peanut butler. Jelly, nuts, fruits and vegetables. Also stock carbohydrate Items such os crackers, granola bars and other ready-to-eat foods. Many of these Items arc high In salt, sugar and fat and do not meet special diet requirements, so special food supplements may be needed. Save half-gallon Jugs for water storage. Paper plates, napkins and plastic utensils may be a tlmcnuver when water supplies are sh o rt. Also, a h a n d -h e ld m e c h a n ic a l can opener Is essential when eleclricIty Is off. Test the manual can opener In advance If you have arthritis or weakness In your hands. Remember to take hear­ ing aids, dentures and glasses. • Protect y o u r residence: Rinse your tub In u solution of bleach and water. Your tub can store water that can be used for flu s h in g th e to ile t. D on’t overlook the hot water heater os a source of water. Be very cautious If you decide to use this source of water. Turn ofT the hot water Intake valve prior to the disaster and be sure to fill up the tank again before turning the heater on. Fill your tub and clean containers w ith fresh water. To prevent a slow leak of water, make a seal from melted wax to cover the tub drain | 6 30 | 7 00 • When you go: Turn off your electricity at the main switch and the outside gas line as well. Unplug electrical appliances. (If you are unable to turn off your utilities yourself, arrange for a friend or neighbor to assist.) Cover windows and glass doors with storm shutters, plywood or tape. If there are homes with b a r r e l tile ro o fs In y o u r neighborhood, these can fly like missiles during a storm. Close curtains, blinds and shutters to help deflect broken glass and flying objects. Move furniture away from windows. If possible. C o v er your fu rn itu re w ith plastic. If you leave, lock all doors and windows. During the height of the storm keep win­ dows and doors tightly closed. Be sure that neighbors and agencies that provide you with services arc Informed about where you are going. The Florida Department of Elder Affairs has developed a package of hurricane materials. Including the entire guide with the above Information and much more. For more Information on oth er m aterials and how obtain them, please write Hurricane Materials. Florida , | MO | 8 00 | 8 JO | 100 | iO the to to: De­ . ... SUNDAY’ 6 00 outlet. In the hours before leav­ ing. turn freezer and refrigerator to high and do not open the door unless necessary. Place *water containers In unused freezer space to help retain cold temper­ atures for a longer time. | 10 0 0 10 3 0 11 0 0 - .A .. . ■ 11 JO No, thsy ars not going to do the hula, but these retired Navy commander. Standing, left to right, Lake Mary Seniors grouped at Old City Hall are Margaret Wesley, Catherine Vitale, Phyllis Welton, sporting some colorful Hawaiian Island garb. ja n e t Krlkorlan, Marjorie Seay and Paulee Seated, left to right, Mary Wilbars, Nellie Stevens. McCarthy, Barbara Yohanan from Pensacola. this will be her third year In partment of Elder Affairs. 1317 inole County. In addition. Stevens Is on the attendance Wlnwood Blvd., Building 1. Room 317. Tallahassee. FL Advocacy Committee for the 7th (Sarabacca Roalar Is your District and will be going to 32399-0700. Tallahassee on Sept. 19-24 for. Sanford Harald correspondent Paulee Stevens Is also the the annual session of Silver covering the Lake Mary-Heathrow Public Forum facilitator for se­ Haired L egislators. Stevens area. To co n trib u te to this niors money allotments to Sem­ holds Seat 38 In the House and column, phone 323-5509.) C ontinued from Page 5B playing sports and hav Ing fun. Thanks to all the family and friends from the committee and the church family. History was made History was made In Sanlord on Saturday evening. Aug. 28. when the dynam ic Sanford Community Workshop Choir re­ corded their first ulbum. The renowned Vernon "Papa" Jones with the voices of the choir presented the gospel in song with founder and musician. Mary Llggons DcBosc. soloists Lois Kelly, Rahacl Adams. M issionary B aptist Church. Greater New Mt. Zion Missionary B ap tist C h u rc h . Mt. S in a i M issionary B aptist C hurch. House of Refuge. True De­ liv e ra n c e . S t. J a m e s AME C hurch. Allen Chapel AME Church. St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rejected Stone Missionary Baptist Church. Re­ scue Church of God. St. Paul P r e s b y te r ia n . New B ethel Missionary Baptist Church. New Life Word Center. AOII Church of God and Mt. Tabor AME Church. Jackie Brunson. Debbie Burgln; Alton Johnson, director: soloists and musicians Howard Taylor. (k is s guitar. Anthony Taylor and Drummer Troy Council. Also, the Rev. Lonnell Lawson, pastor of Power House Temple of De­ liverance. New Haven. Conn. The site of this great gospel fellowship was held at First Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. Harry Rucker, pastor. The gos­ pel album will be In stores by the C h ris tm a s h o lid ay seaso n . Special thanks go to Sam Butts and Vertellis Kendrick, noted musicians. ( M « i m H a w k i n s Is a T h e. S an fo rd C om m u n ity Workshop Choir Is composed of SanfordHarald correspondent choir members from the follow­ covering Sanford news. Phone: ing churches: New Mt. Calvary 322-5410.) Barking dog is deserving of the attention it demands 6 00 O I 6 30 7 00 ( 7 3 0 s e e m t H «« 1NSCM« rfvfmm* tttam tat (All* Start* a n iB T H s r B>oo»o Rotor. M*jf> («n Start* TO II g ~ «. itWi "^ -3 ' taittalM»«»|isi. Inru Ion*On* j 8 00 | 0 30 \t¥ | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 0 0 | 10 30 | 11 00 | 11 30 iieew * fcnM |tWVT>ta-*) Awt li. lurjtvn ltd SM O iM (ta Start* (j T K t S M f . n M b ru ta l torotdtr.PentadM*UI ItaStartoiU Cottw $Mn Conrtary (in Start* * g Pwtatt n IRK K ta S n S T S S S . l t a r i t i i |i M . l a « w l ( H * & t M t a | tT ta ji •Wtptrt ■ Or* • »>. IlfWl SQBWt (In Star.* n g ■u------ i; v r . ..------ n . ■ w vw e |rew risg i •••. ( i*m * HtaST DEAR ABBYt Here’s a copy of the letter I wrote recently: "Dear Neighbor: A barking dog Is a lonely dog. A chained dog is a useless dog. A chained dog cannot protect you from In­ truders. A chained dog cannot give you love and com pa­ nionship. Dogs need compa­ nionship. Just as you and I do. "How would you like to be chained outside In 80-dcgrcc (or hotter) weather with a bowl of warm and slimy green water? Also, dogs don’t like to be near thetr own excrement. Tied up. they must live with the stench and the flies It draws. How would you like to live that way? ’’In the winter, dogs feel the cold, and are Just as miserable as hum ans when they are left outside with no shelter. "Think about Itl (signed) YOUR NEIGHBOR” DEAR NEIGHBOR: You have made some valid points — but I don’t recommend anonymous letters. If a neighbor Is ne­ glecting a pet. a telephone call to the SPCA (Society for the Pre­ vention of Cruelty to Animals) Is In order. DEAR ABBY: After reading "Completely Satisfied’s" com­ ments regarding her happiness with a man of 71 (he: age being 36). I can top that — but In reverse. At present, I am a widow ufter 49 years of marriage — during which I tried to avoid sex and get ’ It over with. I met a man two years ago. and that changed my life. He lias all of the qualifications any woman would love — and by the way. I Just turned 80. He Is 53! We have been living happily together for a year and a half with the bells still ringing. (We both enjoy our musical talents, to° ’ SENIOR LOVERS SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. DEAR SENIOR LOVERS: Congratulations. It appears you both found golden nuggets In the Arizona desert! As my sainted g r a n d f a th e r u s e d to s a y . "There's many a good tune played on an old fiddle"...as anyone who has fiddled around In his youth can verify. NCPASSCS HEEDFUL THINGS E »:i» . POINT OF NO RETURN B um s share my view. Commercials on TV are so much louder than the pro g ram s th e m selv e s, they practically blast us out of our chairs! In order to protect our cars, we turn the volume way down during the commercials, and when they are over, we turn the volume up again. Our solution was to buy a remote control, and now we push the "m ute" button, shut­ ting ofT the commercials com­ pletely! ALMOST DEAF IN MERTZTOWN, PA. DEAR ALMOST DEAF: I have no quarrel with the decibel of TV commercials, but I become very Impatient with the number of back-toback commercials that come on during prime time. DEAR ABBY: I work for an Insurance carrier, processing checks and coupons. Perhaps you would like to add these names to your collection of unusual names: Sunset Bay. Clay Potter. Imu Payne. Olive Pitt. Town Hull. Virginia Reel. Tester Couch. Klssalec Fish. JUDITH WANAMAKER. KUTZTOWN. PA. (Probltms? Writs to Osar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 60440, Los Angeles, Calif. 00060. All correspondence Is confidential.) ADVICB ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I c o u ld n 't believe your answer to Bea Zlrk. w ho w anted to know why women over 60 years old were "Invisible." Couldn't you find more sensi­ ble comparisons than Helen Gurley Brown. Angela Lansbury and MltztGaynor? Yeah, right — we ordinary w om en have so m any o p ­ portunities to be one of them, then you go on to name ull the movie stars who are up there in years and still look sweet 16 — as If every aging woman In Amnerica can afford a face-lift. Get real, girl. Maybe you should consider retiring. V. BURK, RETIRED AT 70. OREEN BAY, WI8. DEAR V. BURK: Me. retire? I’m not ready — to me. retire­ ment Is the dirtiest 10-lctter word In the dictionary. DEAR ABBY: I’ve never seen this problem In your column but I'm sure many of your readers HONU5 HOUR M to m Lilchlield MWAV . 4O'1» . . i t c h l u l d Qu«l i i g T h i a t r * * i PA88 MOVIE* MfMIVf) E3 m *m m & - i m a n n u m ? * 1? /VFiiissiisssismsstis ath er H ood mu. ii a s f c e s M a f c s e r f f l l j l m l gB i l i EH3 J Needful T hings " ^ ^ n iS S riS S jlS T jIS fc lB Free Willy 1:104.-00TM s Heart*®Sms l » 4:18 7.90 0:40 /Only The Stroi * m ho .1(9 S Jj The S ecret G arden la The Uae Of Firs i d FORTRESS 1:10 *008.-007:208:90 H A! i M< i v i • -I • ' I i c n s o u w �, .V±r%v: “ » ■ W. ftt S . . • • SGI .: ' Hff *- SrJ > - "... . j r k A . J OHM*.'*. . M S In $j.'- ^ 1 0 : ■ Txtt.vsz' VV.* .x .rv Banlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, September 5, 1983 : m, w'V i ,-T i by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y I HOWS IT _ LOOK? by Art Santom THE BORN L 05E R SWEETHEART, ARGfT HE. GOINGOUT? P-v----- ' WTTOUFWA«D OH, ALL RIGHT. LETS GO! n NO... I'VE CHARGED WMING r r < Chart** M. Schuli HI! I GUESS > YOU KNOW THAT SCHOOL STARTS NEXT WEEK.. > SEPORE YOU KNOW IT. THOUSANDS OP SCREAMING KID5 WILL BE RUNNING THROUGH YOUR HALLS! JUST THINKING ABO UT IT 6IVE5 M E V ROOM-ACHE! ■W iA HI,THIS IS M O U O U t... IFTW SGPW itUS-HtBSOU. IFTHtfS WTOEfc-flKSSTWl SOUR LUCK * f m by Jlm iR y to tm m n ARLO AND JANIS DON'T AEGUt WITHMG' WHAT DM6 0lUJAA£lti6j SALARY NAVE TO PO vWTTN IT ANYWAY?__ / TAKE-THAT FOOTBALL v OUTSIDG/ ^ BIRTHDAY Sopft-S, 1883 Persona for whom you have done favora In (lie past will be looking for ways to square ac­ c o u n ts In th e year a h e a d . Friends might* play more Im­ portant roles In your affair* than ever before. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are presently In a cycle where you can expand or build upon good things you already have going for you. Be grateful for what you have, but don't b e . awed by the status quo. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ter sons with whom you are pres­ ently Involved cannot run a collective endeavor as well as you can. Don't abdicate your authority or delegate critical assignments. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Let events run their natural courses today Instead of trying to control things from behind the scenes. The end results might not please others, but they should please you. BAOrTTARlUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Present developments are moving in a direction lhal could give you something big about which to be hoprlul and expec­ tant. It may also Involve two friends of yours. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There's a possibility you m ig h t g e t In v o lv e d In a challenging development today. If this occur*, don't view yourself as the underdog, because the odds aie titled In ycur favor. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Frb. 19) Knowledge you've acquired over tire past year can be used to your a d v a n ta g e a t th is tim e to advance your personal Interests. Others are prepared to pay for what you know. P n C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't attem pt to change things that can't be changed, but If there la an arrangement you can alter to your advantage, by all means, do so. A R B S (March 21-Apol 10) In a situation that require* an associate or partner the right ch o ice c o u ld s u b s ta n tia lly enhance your luck. Take ample time to make the best selection possible. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Conditions for the year ahead look more favors We than usual where your finances are con­ cerned. If you operate within your capabilities, you m ight generate very large returns. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Truth will make your counsel very effective today, so when giving advice to others, tell It like It Is Instead of trying to gild the lily. Major changes are ahead for Virgo In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81.25 and a long, s e lf -a d d re s s e d , s ta m p e d envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4463. New York. N.Y. 10163 Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your probabUIUea tor deriving finan­ cial re tu rn s from a second ■ounce are very good at this Ume. especially if an affluent friend or contact la involved. S00RP8 0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1 to a s f toats i jhswsa of ♦— it 11 iaror at «*• 14 laUrtakwr -B w eac *0 Actor LMn dlTSoee hoW- IV Hakes i i tommi nw ? mInSi, !! — TtaTta m om do*) H Manor U '/J L l iJ U U LrJtJIJLJ LJUUD Uf.111 L ifJJjJ jJIL / jIIJL i j i jJ L L J L J lJ i j i 'j u y:j uu ii ji un jJ fJ U I 1U U :- ji i:-)i i U U IJ L J L 'J U U U L l l J L j U iJ f J U .J J L U Il'J M lijJ U x / U L l 11U U J U L J U (J Li I I 11 L IU I JL'J J llU U U U L iL J U U IJ I1 fJ U L J I J U U LL'JM a k J l l . J U UilLLILJ jJ U l'J L 'J H U f J U lL 'l'J L J 4* Cut of meat 47 Romt Frank :: Tm o 17 (Meat II Rah la jJUK'Jl 1 JJUL31J ( II 1 'll \ » Outfit W JIM L IU ■V I w i f r f G U lM 14 Actor — 39 Isa — 37 FMi s**s Don't alt around waiting tnr opportunities or breaks today, Your deatlny U In your own hands and you're luckier than you think. Do something postlive. G S m ffl (May 21 -June 201 Someone you know serially ran be of help to you at this time In the business world. This person likes you and will do what he/shc can. so don't be reluctant to ask. you urr going to attempt to ; forecast the outcome of events * today, don't do It with a negative attitude Your mind art la o f enormous Importance, so thing/ win at all times. it ) LEO (July 23 Aug. 221 Today/ you arr not likely to be Intlmk ' dated by the scope or scale o f. situations. Don't slop thinking, big. because. In your rase, it's an essential Ingredient for y o u fl decides what is rigid and proper substantial Influence over your Instead of trying to appease achievements for the nest lewdays. Try to select contributors, 4* someone's special Interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 2*H; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dei 21) Outstanding achievements Greater rewards fur your rfforld^ are possible today financially titan usuali are possible today/ and where your reputation is owing to your ability to discern* conrerhed. However, for the between worthy objectives a n d / tlmkl or uninspired the results those which tiave more sizzle ' than substance. may be leas dramatic. OBMIN1 (May 2 1-June 2 0 |f CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Your best asset today Is your Don't measure what you do fo r" ability to skillfully manage or others today by wliat you hope, reorganize an unproductive de­ to gain In return. You'll be fairly j compensated If you produce. velopment. You're good at aolv exception without expectations. Ing problem with of financial ones. CANCER (June 2 (Ju ly 22} ‘ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Early In the day you might You might have an Importaql', experience a alight loss of con­ involvement with a friend today j trol. However, this will Induce about whom you are well m3*, you to be more assertive in formed Even though y o u 'll know this person's shortrom tj positive, elfccllvc ways. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ings. they won't affect the o r ? *?e You're gifted today at quickly dravor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'rff” grasping situations others can't quite discern. Even though your a good achiever today, especially, 1 Ideas are superior, let them feel If you are materially motivated/.. they had a hand in developing Once you're satisfied regarding J what's in It for you. success » : them. ARIES (March 21-AprU 13) Persona with whom you're in­ (CJ1993. NEWSPAPER Etf;1 iS volved at this time will have a TERPRISE ASSN. UOHUfAA by Bob Thavs* FR A N K AND E R N E S T U.S. GOVT. BUREAU OF THE BUDGET x-1 ■<- ___________ bv Jim Davit G A R F IE L D i: WORST COOKIE K'm PAVtb»-4 By PhUtlp A ider The gambling three-no-trump opening bid. showing a solid minor suit and little else, has been popular for decades. How­ ever, It occurred to me over 20 years ago th at usually the wrong person en d s up playing the threc-no-tnunp contract. It m ust be better to have the opening lead coming around to, not th r o u g h , t h e r e s p o n d e r 's tenaces. So I devised a system hull! a ro u n d a three-spade opening that ia equivalent to a gambling three no-trump. Now you know why I could not resist writing about today's deal. U occurred during the Generali European Championships. If Nortlr plays In three notrump. East leads the club kind and declarer will need second sight to get home. West led th e heart Ihree. This looks like a poor choice, buf actually it's annoying lor de­ clarer b e c a u a e . with the diamonds not breaking. It re­ NORTH *MJ ♦Jl moves dum m y's late entry, the yqi heart queen. ♦ AKQ10I74 South, the Rumanian Cornel *•4 Matel. after winning the first EAST trick with dum m y’s heart queen, v e st ♦ K» 4 ♦m m ran the heart nine to West's Jack. Y KJfl V4 Weal switched tu the club 10 ♦ J i l l In answer to hla partner's signal. Nl + KQJ9I 1 Matel ducked one round before SOUTH winning the club continuation ♦ AQ7 with hla ace. Finally Matel em­ * A IS • 71 S barked on the diamonds. He ♦« played four rounds of the suit, ♦ ATI discarding a spade, a heart and u Vulnerable: East-West club from hand. Dealer: North West was In with the diamond Jack, but what could he lead? A I n * Mat Nertt Cast >4 Pw heart would allow South to run J NT Pmb Pass Ptia the remainder of the suit. But when he selected a spade, Mate! Opening lead ▼S won w i t h t h e q u e e n a n d established his hearts. He won two spades, three hearts, three diamonds and one club. AUTWNCt Hf oygHTIHAT- TOSS? rr M¥* V--.1 U\ h ,V ,5% -:-u i * »« :< l! r ♦ A N N IE MOBOTMAM*. | Li f! nowj o o e A /fr # T, , mL V *4 4 ' v �Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saplambar S, 1093 - M Ltq a l Nolle# i ..............- NOTICK OF ACTION IN IMINBNT DOMAIN IN TNI CIRCUIT COUNT OF TNI IIO H T II NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFORIIMINOLICOUNTT CA1I NO. t*-IU1-CA-U-L SEMI NOLI COUNTY, • political auRdlvftten of Bto Mate at Ptorlda, FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Carperalien; MOROAN GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NB W YORK, a Maw Yerh Corporation; FIRST UNION NATIONAL RANK OF FLORIDA. I'V e Florida Met tonal Rank: DORIS I . HOYT; BRANCHWOOO APARTMENTS, LTD. aFloridaLimited PertnerMtip; MADISON SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Federal Lean and Savina* AaRecleftan; CARDINAL INOUSTRIESMORTOAOICOMPANY, enOMeCeragrettan; ORANOf/SCMINOLI CARL! VISION, a DiW*tan af American TetevHNn and Cemmunke lion*. a Delaware Cawer alien; MARIANA FLOYD; NAN V. PARKIN; NANCY C lO R O IN I HARDY. a/k/a,GCORGENE P. HARDY, RORERT FRANKS ROYCROFT; FRANCES I . ROY CROFT; CINLAR F IDE- _RAL SAVINGS RANK, a Federal laving*and Lean » U. U . _ Aa a. Jk M. K B ^ g Aaoctelton;I A ALOMA l ESTATES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a No* For Profit Florida Corporation. CITY OF WINTER PARK. PARK,a• Florida Florid Mwniopal Corporation, THE GROVES ASSOCIATES, a DItrotted Georgia Ganorat PartnertMp. l/h/a. WtLWAT PROPERTIES. INC. a Georgia r e l a t i o n IndteMuatty and aaGonarat Partnon. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN GEORGE W READY, JR; W. MICHAEL MURPHY; RILL WATKINS; W.R. WATKINS. IV; JOHN WATKINS; GEORGE WATKINS; WILLIAM A FREEMAN. AMESW KINOREO; KIMBERLY WATKINS; RAY VALDES aa Tat Callacter e* Samlnate County, FNrIda; and tea keJrt.de. uiinaw n ipew tet el tea above, it any; Ihato heir*, f I a ttipnee*. grantee*. creditor*. lector*. eaecutar*. admlartlrater*. fnerlgegeet. (udgmonl t <editor». Irutteet. Ilordtatdm, portent in paaeauw i and any and ail ateor poraano havtef ar c lalmlnp te hero any right. title er Uttered by, through. e d u Or epeUte* tea above namod Oetendanti. or aftwrwHo claiming arty flgnt. line, er Interetl ut tee real property a» ter teed In tell action. TO THOkC AROVfWAMEO DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTUS CLAIMING INTCREIT BV. THROUGH. UN01R OR AGAINST THI NAMKD DEFENDANTS ANO TO A l l PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANV RIGHT. TITL 7H INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY OESCRIBED BELOW An Emmont Domain Petition, together trite lit Oerter o'ion of Toting Ket boon tiled In tee oboe# tty led court to acquire reflate properly intermit in Samweto County, Florida, date, teed at tenant TOOETMU WITH AT THB NORTHEAST CORNU OP THI SOUTH­ EAST 1 / 4 OP M I D BECTION 3 9 ) THUCE RUN | 0 3 * 0 3 * 3 9 * B ALONG B A R U N E OP SAID SOUTHE A R 3 / 4 A DISTANCE OP 4 4 3 . B4 P U T TO THI SOUTHEAST CORNU OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THB NORTHE A R 3 / 4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP RAID SECTION 191 THUCE RUM B 1 9 * 3 0 * 3 4 * W ALONG TNI SOUTH LXNt OP THB NORTHE A R 1 / 4 OP THB NORTHEAST 3 / 4 OP TNB SOUTHEAST 3 / 4 OP SAID SECTION 31 A D IS ­ TANCE OP 4 4 3 .9 4 P U T TO THI SOUTHEAST CORNU OP THI NORTHWEST 3 / 4 OP THB WORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP TH t SOUTHEAST 3 / 4 OP SAIO SECTION 3 9 1 TH U CE CONTINUE « 1 9 * 1 0 * 3 4 " N ALONG THE SOUTH LIME OP THE NORTHWEST 1 / 4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SAIO SECTION J 9 A DISTANCE OP 3 4 3 .4 3 P m TO TME EAST U N E OP N E R 4 3 1 . 0 0 P E R OP THI NORTHWEST 1 /4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SCCTION 3 9 l TMUCE RUN N 0 1 * 1 3 * 9 1 * W ALONG SAID E A R LINE A DISTANCE OP 1 3 4 .9 3 P U T FOR A F flH n L .o r ...flK » (H U tfll THUCE DEPARING SAID E A R LINE RUN N 5 3 * 9 3 * R I* w A DISTANCE OP 4 1 .9 6 PfPT TO THB POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 9 0 3 .0 0 FEET AND A CHORD BEARINO OP N 9 0 * 3 R * 9 6 * N; THUCE RUN NORTH­ WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 4 * 3 7 * 5 0 " A DISTANCE OP 7 0 . 3 5 r t r r to t h e north l i n e o p t h e south 3 3 0 . oo FEET OP THE NORTHWEST 1 /4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OF SAID SECTION 3 5 ) THUCE DEPARTING SAIO CURVE ON A NOW-TANG EXT LINE RUM N > 9 * 1 0 '3 4 " E ALONG SAID NORTH LINE A DISTANCE OF 1 0 7 .0 3 PECT TO THE AFORESAID E A R LINE OF H U T 4 3 1 . 0 0 r U T OF THE NORTHWEST 1 / 4 OP TME NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP TME SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SECTION 3 9 ) THUCE RUH ■ 0 1 * 1 3 * 9 1 * E ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OP S 3 .4 9 FEET TO TME POIlfT O f B taiH H IN fl. CONTAINING 4 1 0 4 SQUARE P U T , MORE OR L U I . PARCEL NO. 3 3 6 HALL ROAD P U SIMPLE PARCEL NO. 3 0 9 P U RINPUT THAT PART OP THE S 1 /3 OP THE SW 1 /4 OP MB 1 /4 OP SECTION 3 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, BANCS 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AJ TOLLOWSi COMONCt AT THE NORTHEAST CORNU OP THE SOUTH­ WEST 1 / 4 OP TNI NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP SECTION I t , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 EAST, SU IN O L S COUNTT. FLORIDA) THUCE RUM S 0 1 * 1 9 * 0 4 * E ALONG TNB EAST LINE OP THE SOUTHWEST 1 /4 OP THB NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAID SECTION 39 A D IS­ TANCE o p 4 4 0 .4 3 r i r r to th e n o rth east c o r n u o r TNI SOUTH 1 /3 OF THI SOUTHWEST 1 /4 OF TNB NORTHEAST 1 / 4 O f SAID SECTION 19 FOR A POINT O f SECIlfHINCt TMUCE CONTINUE S 0 1 * 1 9 * 0 4 - E ALOWO SAID EAST LIME A DISTANCE OP 1 1 1 .9 9 P m TO THE EASTERLY RICWT-OP-WAY OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OP OOLDENROO-RAITLAMD-ROAD AS RECORDED IN PLAT DOOR 3 , PAGE 34 OP THI PUBLIC RECORDS OP SHINGLE COUNTT, riORIDA ANO A POINT OP CUSP ON A CURVE CONCAVE rSRLT HAVING A RADIUS OP 4 0 3 .4 7 P m ANO A CHORD BEARING OP N 1 4 * 1 3 * 1 4 * W) THUCE DE­ PU T IN G RAID EAST LINS RUN NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OP M I D CURVE ANO SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OFWAY LINE. TKNOUCM A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 * 4 1 * IS * A DISTANCS OP 1 3 .9 1 P U T TO THI POINT OP TANCEWCY) THENCE RUN N 3 4 * 1 7 * 4 4 * N ALONG RAID ■MU LABTERLY RIGNT-OP-MAY L IU S A DISTANCE OP .4 4 PEST TO THE NORTH LINE OP THE SOUTH 1 /3 SLR.I THB SOUTHWEST 1 /4 OP THI NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP or n U SID D SECTION 1 4 ) THUCE DEPARTING SAID EASTER­ LY RIGHT-OP-WAT LIME MUN M R 4 * 0 4 * 0 0 * E ALONG SAID MONTH LINS A DISTANCE OP 3 9 .7 4 FEET TO THE POINT OP R tB lM IN gy TOCrTMCR PITH AT T ilt NORTHTAtT CORNER OP TNI SOUTHOP TNI PCRTNEAST 1 / 4 OP SECTION 3 5 ) U SOUTH. RANGE SO CART, I INI WOLI i , FLORIDA; TNDtCC NUN p Q I * )9 * 0 « * I ' T N I U f T LINE OP T N I SOUTHWBST 1 /4 OP tN w WORTNIAMT A /4 o p s a i d s e c t i o n J | a d i s ­ tanc e OP I M . 4 ) P U T TO T N I NORTHEAST CORNER cR IMS SOUTH 1 /J OP TNI SOUTNWCST 1 /4 OP TNI KORTHEAST 1 / 4 O f SAID arCTIOW 1*1 TNKMCE RUN S 4 9 * 0 4 100" M ALOtM TNI WORTH LINE OP THE SOUTH 1 /2 OP THE SOUTNWCST 1 /4 OP THE WORTHCAST 1 /4 O f SAID SECTION IS A DISTANCE OP 1 1 1 .0 9 PtET TO THE WESTERLY PICHT-OP-WAT LINE OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO THE FLAT OF OOLOENROO-KAITLAND-ROAD AS RECORDED IN P U T ROOK ) , PAGE 34 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f I EMI WOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA TOR A FQTBT o r R t c i i n i i m , THENCE DEPARTING SAID WORTH LINE RUN I 34* l l ' t t * I ALONG SAID WESTERLV R1GUT-DP-HAV A DISTANCE OP 1 3 4 .4 1 P U T TO T N I POINT OP OURVATQpE OP A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY RAVING A RADIUS OP 4 4 3 .4 4 P E R ANO A CHORD BEARING OP • U * 1 3 l l l > E ; TRUCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP J1F 27*S 0* A DISTANCE OP 3 0 1 . 0 9 FEET TO THE FOJMT OP TANCUCY, THENCE RUN R 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 ‘ E A DISTANCE CP 3 4 3 .9 3 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OP THE SOUTHWEST 1 /4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAID SECTION 3 f t TRUCE DEPARTING SAID H U T RIGHTLIRB HU) S 4 4 * 1 1 '1 7 * W ALONG SAID SOUTH DISTANCS OP 4 .7 1 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SOUTH LINE RUN R O t U R 'B ? * M A DISTANCE IGF* 4 4 .7 1 P U T TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A O W E CONCAVE WESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 1 7 .t o P R U AND A CHORD BEARING OP N M « I 3 * I 1 * | « r t U N C t MM WORTSERL! ALONG THE ARC OP RAID CtttVS THROUGH A CENTRAL AMttLR OP *7*0S *4S " A DISTANCE OP 4 4 .4 9 PICT TO TNB POINT OP TAWOBUCTJ THENCE MM N 3 * * 2 4 * 4 6 * N A DISTANCS OP 1 S T .SB PEST TO IRE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A □MMVS CONCAVE EASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 .0 0 P U T ANO CHORD BEARING OP N 3 3 * 3 4 * 3 4 * Bj : i RUN NORTHERLY ANO NORTHEASTERLY ALONG ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE 1 0 1 * 9 0 * 3 4 ” A DISTANCE OP 1 3 1 .4 3 PEST TO THE POINT OP REVERSE CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE M6RTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 3 9 .0 0 PEST AM CHORD NEARING OP N 3 B * 3 » * 3 1 * Ej TMUCE SUN | M lRTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE A CENTRAL ANGLE OP B 9*4R *33" A D IE[ TJjfCE OP 3 9 . 1 9 PEIT TO THE POINT OP TANGUCTj T IU C E NUN N 14*34 * 9 4 * N A DISTANCE OP 3 4 3 .4 4 7 !ET TO THE NORTH LINE OP THE SOUTH 1 /3 OP THE i B1IUTHNEST 1 / 4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SAID | SECTION 3 4 1 THUCE RUN N 4 » * 0 4 * 0 0 * E ALONG 8 .ID NORTH LINE OF DISTANCE OP 4 . 0 0 P m TO [ T i l FQIMT o r MfllHMlHQ. UUT C WTA1NING 0 . 7 4 7 ACRES, NONE OR L U S . PJtCEL NO. 3 3 4 ru SIKPLX TEAT PART OP THE SOUTH 3 3 0 .0 0 P U T OP THE WIST 4 H.OO P E R OP THE NORTHWEST 1 / 4 OP THE WORTHt .ST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SECTION 39 AID THAT PART OP THE SOUTHWEST 1 /4 OP THE N IRTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SECTION 1 I, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 EAST. SEHINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA HORS PARTICULARLY OEJCRIEED AS FOLLOWSt 0 M X U C I AT THE NORTHEAST COMER OP THE SOUTH1 S T 1 / 4 OP SAID SECTION 3 S t THUCE RUN E • 0 3 * 3 4 * E ALONG EAST LINE OP SAID SOUTHEAST . t A DIC7AXCC Or £ 6 3 .5 4 TEET TO THE COUTHEAST C M N U OP THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAID SECTION 3 3 l HENCE RUH S R » * 1 0 '3 6 * N ALONG THE SOUTH LINE THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP J SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE SAID SECTION 3 5 A '{STANCE OP 4 4 3 .5 3 PIET TO THE NORTHEAST IRN o r THE SOUTHWEST 1 / 4 OP THE NORTHEAST OP U R SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAXO SECTION 35 : A . r>P L a j f a s "tU ,y g . FT TO A POINT OH A CURVE COWCAVt T HAYT-C *A*M**§ 0 » ^ * 7 3 . J < AND A CHORD IRINO OP H S 3 * 4 S * I1 * W) THENC l RUN NORTHU n i t ALONG.THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A I T U L A H O tl OP 0 0 * 1 9 * 1 4 - j ^ m M C E O P S . S . IT TO T N I POINT OP TAMENCYJ TMUCE RUN N * ||I 0 1 * N A DISTANCE OP S O .9 3 P U t TO IRE HTM LINE O f THE SOUTHWEST l / 4 ° ^ TH* H0PtT«nr 1 / 4 o r t h e southeast 1 / 4 o r s a i d s e c t io n I THENCE K M N 19* 1 0 '3 4 " E AI^NO IAID HORTH (1 A OXSTANCE OP 4 9 .3 7 P U T TO THE POINT.fig IIMWWU. BBS! I , i THAT PAST OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE NORTH­ EAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SECTION I S , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 EAST, SU IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA MORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI AT THt NORTHEAST CORNU OP THE SOUTH­ EAST 1 /4 OF SAID SECTION I l f THUCE RUN S 0 1 * 4 1 * 19* E ALONG THE EAST U N I OP SAID SOUTH­ EAST 1 /4 A DISTANCS OP 9 4 3 .5 4 ffC T fO THE SOUTHEAST CORNU OP THE WORTHEAST 1 /4 OP TUB WORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAID SECTION I t J THENCE RUN S 4 9 * 1 0 * 3 4 * N ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OP TME NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE NORTH­ EAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SA10 SCCTION 3 4 A DISTANCE OP S 4 1 .0 9 P U t TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 9 7 9 .3 4 PtET AND A CHORD BIASING OP * 34*oi*o)* s ros a n u n or M au au A i thuct DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LIME RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 3 9 * 4 7 * 3 4 * A DISTANCE OP R 3 1 .1 4 PERT TO THB SOUTH U N I OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP THB NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAID SECTION I l f THUCE DEPARTING SAXO CURVE ON A MON-TAMOEMT U R E RUM • 4 9 * 0 R * 4 4 * N ALONG SAID SOUTH U R E A DISTANCE OP 1 1 3 .4 4 P U T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 4 7 3 .3 4 P U T ANO A CHORD BEARING OP N 3 7 * J S • 10* W) THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTH L S U RUN NORTHWESTERLY ALOWO THB ARC OP RAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANCLE OP 3 4 * 9 1 * 3 4 * A DISTANCE OP 7 7 0 .7 7 PECT TO THE H I T LtNE OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAID SECTION 3 3 ) THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE ON A WON-TANG ENT LINE NUN N 0 1 * 0 1 * 1 4 * W ALONG SAID WEST LIRE A DISTANCE OP 3 3 . IS PEST TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNU OF THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SAIO SECTION 1 3 ) THENCE RUN N B 9 * 10*34" E ALONG SAIO SOUTH LINE A DISTANCE OP 1 0 3 .9 0 PtET TO THE POINT o r - BNOINNING. r ti K ! CONTAINING 3 . 0 0 0 ACRES. MOM OR,LESS, TOGETHER WITH lU> PARCEL NO. S 3 4 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PART OP THI SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE NORTH­ EAST 1 /4 OP THI SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SECTION 1 3 , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl AT THE NORTHEAST CORNU OP THE SOUTHEAST 3 / 4 OP THE SAID SECTION 3 4 ) THENCE RUN I 0 3 * 0 3 * 3 4 * I ALONG EAST U N I OP IAXO SOUTHEAST 3 / 4 A DISTANCS OP 4 4 9 . 4 # PEST TO THB SOUTHEAST CORNU OP THB NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THI NORTHEAST 3 / 4 OP THB SOUTHEAST 3 / 4 OP SAID SECTION 3 1 ) T H U CS RUN S 4 3 * 3 0 * 3 4 * N ALONG TNB SOUTH LXRS OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 O f THI NORTH­ EAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAIO SCCTION 3 3 A DISTANCE OP 3 4 1 .0 3 P U T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1S T *. 34 P m AMD A CHORD REARING OP S 4 3 * 1 3 * 0 3 * l | T H U C S DEPARTING SAID SOUTH U N I RUH SOUIHCASTULY ALONG THt ARC OP SAID CURVE A CENTRAL ANGLE OP O S*3R *3a* A D IS ­ TANCE OP 4 1 .4 7 P U T FOR A ROIMV OP REQTMMTMCt THENCE DEPARTING SAID CURVE FI RUN N 4 3 * 3 4 * 3 1 * I A 0 1 STANCE OP 1 . 0 1 TIST) THENCE BUM a 4 ? * 3 1 * 3 4 * I A DISTANCE OP I t .S O FEET) K M ■ 4 3 * 1 4 * 3 1 * W A DISTANCE OF 4 . 0 1 FEET TO A M IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 S T * .3 4 P U T AND A CHORD SEARING OP N 4 7 * 3 3 * 3 4 * W ) T H U CS K M NCRTMNISTERLY ALONG TH t ARC OP RAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLS OF 0 0 * 3 7 * 1 3 * A DISTANCE OP 3 3 .9 0 P U T TO THE POINT o r THE BEG1HNIHQ. CONTAINING 1 0 0 SQUARE P tE T , MORE OR L U S . PARCEL 3 3 7 HALL ROAD r u SIMPLE THAT PART OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTH­ EAST 3 /4 Or THI SOUTHEAST 3 /4 OP SECTION 3 9 . TOWNSHIP 3 3 SOUTH, RANGE 1 0 EAST, SUINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DUCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! % t ‘ COMMERCE AT THB WORTHEAST CORNU OP THB SOUTHBAST 3 /4 OP SAID SECTION 3 9 ) THUCE RUN S 0 3 * 0 1 '3 9 * E ALONG THE CAST LINE OP THI SOUTHEAST 3 / 4 OP SAXO SECTION 3 9 A DISTANCE OP 1 3 3 7 .0 7 P U T TO THE NORTHEAST CORNU OP TUB NORTHEAST 3 / 4 OP THB SOUTHEAST 3 / 4 OP THB SOUTHEAST 3 / 4 OP SAID SECTION 1 5 FOR A POINT OP lEGIMHIMOf THUCE CONTINUE S 0 3 * 0 1 * 3 S * R ALONG THE EAST LINE OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAXO SECTION I S A DISTANCE OP 4 4 3 . S4 T U T TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNU OP THE NORTHEAST 3 /4 OP THB SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAID SECTION 3 1 ) THUCE RUN S S3* 0 7 * 3 3 * H ALONG THE SOUTH U N E OR THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THB SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SAID SECTION 3 9 A DISTANCE OP 1 0 4 .0 0 P U T ) THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTH U N E RUN N 0 1 * 0 3 * 3 4 * N A DISTANCE Or 3 3 1 .4 0 PEST TO THI POINT OP CURVA­ TURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 4 7 3 .3 4 P U T AND CHORD BEARINO OP N 3 l* S l* 3 3 * W ) THUCE RUM NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 3 1 * 3 9 * 3 7 * A DISTANCE OP 5 9 9 . SO PEST TO THB NORTH U N E OP THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THY SOUTH­ EAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP PAID SECTION 3 9 ) THUCE DEPARTING M ID CURVE ON A NON­ TANGENT LINE RUH H S t * 0 S 'S 4 * E A DISTANCE OP 3 0 9 .3 9 p e r t o T H i . « m n „ o f m i m a f l . ■ *-= —*%■ ' Vg- 1 ■- » f - 304iiSrt fX * -*'/* CONTAINING 1 . 0 3 7 ACHES, MOM OH LESS, NUN PARCEL NO. 9 3 7 n a n . BQjtg » » * 41HPLS THAT P A R OP THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THB SOUTHE A R 1 /4 OP TNB SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SECTION 3 9 , TOWNSHIP 3 3 SOUTH, RANGE 3 0 E A R , SUINOLE C O U RT, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DUCRIBED AS FOLLOWS l COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNU OF THB SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OF PAID SECTION 1 9 ) THENCE ROW S 0 1 * 0 3 *39*1 ALONG THE EAST LINE OP THE "P 1 A. SOCTHEAR 3 / 4 OP RAID SECTION 39 A DISTANCE OP 3 3 3 7 .0 7 P E R TO TNI NORTHE A R CORNER OP THE MORTMSAR 3 / 4 OP THI SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 3 / 4 . OP SAIO SECTION 3 9 ) T H U C E CONTINUE fl 03*43*19" B ALOWO THE EAST U N E OP THE SOUTHE A R 1 /4 OP SA ID SECTION 3 5 A D IS ­ TANCE OP < 4 3 .9 4 PIET TO THE SOCTHEAR CORNU OP THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 1/4 OP SA ID SECTION 1 5 ) THUCE SUN S 4 9 * 0 7 * 3 3 * W ALONG THE SOUTH LIRE OP THE NORTHE A R 3 / 4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 3 / 4 OP SAID JECTIOH 39 A DISTANCE OP 1 0 1 .0 0 PEST FOR A POINT OP BEQIHHIHQ; T H U C S CORTXMVI S • t * 0 7 ' l l * W ALONG SAIO SOUTH U N I A DISTANCS OP 9 6 1 .7 7 P E R TO THE SOUTHWEST C O n m OP 7 tf£ MGSI.IEAR 3 / 4 01 VUL J L U IU iiA if 1 /4 OP THB SOUTHEAST 3 / 4 OP SAIO SECTION 3 9 ) THUCS RUH M 03*09*15* W ALONG THE H E R U N E Or THE NORTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP THI SOUTHBAR 1 /4 OP M I D SECTION 39 A D IS ­ TANCE OP 3 1 9 .1 7 P E R ) T H U C E DEPARTING SAID H E R LIME RUN N 1 9 * 0 7 * 3 3 * E A PITTANCE OP 3 7 5 .0 0 FEET) THUCE RUN S 01*0V 15" E A DISTANCE OP 3 4 .0 0 P U T ) T H U C E RUH N 0 9 * 0 7 * 3 3 * S A D1RA M CI o r 1 4 1 .4 9 F I R TO A POINT OP A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 4 7 3 .1 4 PER AMD A CHORD BEARING OP B 0 6 * 4 4 * 3 1 " I ) THUCE NUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OP RAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 9 * 3 1 '3 3 " A 01 STANCE OP 3 4 0 .4 0 FEET TO THE POINT OP TANCUCY) THUCE RUH S 0 1 * 0 3 * 3 9 * E A DISTANCE OP 1 3 1 .1 0 FEET TO THE P 0 1 R OP B E QIRHIMQ. CONTAINING 4 .7 S J ACRES, MORE OR L U B . PARCEL NO. 3 3 * HALL ROAD PEE SIMPLE T hat p a r t o f L o t 4 , A l o s s E a t a t a a , t o th o P l a t t h a r e o f , a a r a c o r d a d in 1 3 , P aga 2B o f th a P u b l i c R ecord * C ou n ty, F l o r i d a , a o re p a r t i c u l a r l y aa f o l l o w s t a c c o r d in g P la t B oot o r O ra n g e d e a c r lb o d COMMENCE AT THI SOUTHEAST CORNU Of SECTION I S , TOWNSHIP 3 1 SOUTH. RANGE 10 E A R , SU IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA) THUCS RUH S S 9 * 0 5 '» l * W ALOWO THE SOUTH LINE OP SA IO SECTION 35 A D IS ­ TANCE OP 3 9 . BO FEET FOR A fflU T T ■C f.J U S lIM IH g l THUCS DEPARING SAID SOUTH LINE NUN S 0 3 * 4 7 * 50* W A DISTANCE OP 7 1 .1 7 P S R TO THI SOUTHER­ LY LINE OP SA ID LOT 4 ) T H U C S RUM M 5 4 * 9 4 * 3 4 " H ALONG SA ID SOUTHERLY U N I A DISTANCE OP 3 7 .9 3 P E R TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SATO LOT 4 ! THUCE RUM H 0 0 * 4 4 * 9 1 * E ALOWO TME H E R LIRE OP SA ID LOT 4 A DISTANCE OP 1 1 .9 5 FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 4 1 1 .0 4 PECT ANO A CHORD REARING OP R 0 1 * 3 9 * 3 4 " Hf THUCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONG THI ARC OP RAID CURVE AMD RAID WEST LINK, THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 * 3 3*19" A DISTANCE OP 4 9 . 4 4 FEET TO TME AFORESAID SOUTH U N I OP SECTION IS ) THUCE RUN N 19*05 *91* B ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE A DISTANCE OP 3 1 .1 7 P E R TO THB POINT OF BEC1HNIHQ. CONTAINING 1R 39 SQUARE P E R , MORE OR L U S , 1U0ETHEE WITH PARCEL NO. 7 3 9 HALL ROAD TMPOBARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT P A R OP LOT 4 , ALOMA ESTATES ACCORD1MO TO THI PLAT THEREOF, AS RICOHOID I S P U T BOOR I S , PROS a t OP THE PUBLIC RBCOSHM OP ORAMCt COUN­ TY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS t EXTENDING MO MORS THAN 9 . 0 0 P m BEYOND THE N U RIGHT OP NAT OP R U X M A D AR DESCRIBES AMD LOCATED IN PARCEL 1 3 9 , COUNTY PROJECT P S -O S 3 . CORAINING 4 0 4 SQUARE P E R , MORE OR U S B . PARCEL M . 331 P U SIMPLE THAT P A R O r-T M T SOCTHEAR 171 O f THB SOUTHE A R 1 /4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP SSCTXOM 3 S , TONMSRIP SA SOUTH, HANGS 3 0 E A R . SU IN O L S COUNTY, F L O R DA MOM PARTICULARLY DSSCMUID AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCE AT TNI NORTMEAR CORNER OP THB SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP SATO SECTION 1 9 1 THUCS RUN S 0 1 * 0 3 *39* E ALOWO THE E A R U N I OP T N I SOUTHE A R 1 / 4 OP SAID BECTION 31 A DZRAMCI OP 1 9 9 0 .9 1 P m TO THI NORTHEAST CORNU OP TME SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP THI SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP THB SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP RAID SECTION 3 1 SIXMO A IRON ROO WITH CAP HUHSU 3 7 7 4 P m FOR A POINT OP BEGIHHIMQi THUCE RUN S 9 9 * 5 9 * 4 9 * W ALONG THE NORTH U N E OP THAT PARCEL AR DESCRIBED IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1 7 7 1 , PAGE 1 4 0 4 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SU IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA A DISTANCE OP 1 0 4 .0 0 FEET) THUCE RUN N 0 1 * 0 1 * 3 9 " W A DISTANCE OP 0 .2 3 FEET TO THE NORTH U N E OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHE A R 1 /4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 1 /4 OP SAID SECTION 3 9 ) THUCE RUH N 1 9 * 0 7 * 2 3 " E ALONG SAID NORTH U H £ A DXBpfJ»CI; '>i * 0 4 .0 0 FEET TO THE PQIHT QP CONTAINING 13 SQUARE P E R , MORE OR L U S , TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 7 3 1 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION K A SU B IT THAT P A R OP THI SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP THE SOUTHE A R 1 / 4 o r THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SECTION 1 5 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 E A R , SU IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DUCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNU OF THE SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP SAID SECTION 3 9 ) TH U CE RUM S 0 1 * 0 3 * 3 9 * E ALONG THE EAST LIME OF THE SOUTH­ EAST 1 /4 OP SAID SECTION 39 A DISTANCE OP 1 9 9 0 .4 1 P E R TO THE NORTHE A R CORNU OP THI SOUTHE A R 1 /4 O f THB SOUTHEAR 1 / 4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP SAID SECTION 39 SSXNG A IRON ROD WITH CAP NUMBER 3 7 7 4 ) T H U RUN S S « * 0 7 * 2 1 ” N ALONG THE NORTH LINE OP THE SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAR 1 / 4 OP SAID SECTION 35 A D ISTA N C E OP 1 0 S .0 0 FEET FOR A POINT OF REPIHMlNOl THUCE DEPARTING SAID NORTH LINE RUH S 0 1 * 0 3 * 3 9 " E A DISTANCE OP 0 .2 3 P E R TO THI NORTH LIME OP THAT PARCEL AS DUCRIMED IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1 7 7 1 , PAGE 1404 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SU IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA) THUCE RUN S SR*99 *49" W ALONG SAID NORTH U N E OP PARCEL A DIRANCE OP 3 0 . 1 0 PIE T) THUCE RUN N 19*31 * 0 4 E A DIRANCE OP 0 . 3 0 P I R TO THE AFORESAID NORTH LINE OP THE SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP THE SOCTHEAR 1 / 4 OP RAID BECTION 3 9 ) THENCE RUN N ■ 9 * 0 7 * 3 3 * E ALONG RAID NORTH LINE A DIRANCE OP 3 0 .0 0 PEST TO THE f Q U f f O f ■ M U m ilfQ . EacN Defendant I* la tter notified teat tee Petitioner will petition tor an Order of Taking before tee Honorable Newman D. Brack, one of tee Judget of tee abort tty tod Court, on tee nnd day of September. tWl. of ) 99 p m . in tee SomlnNo County Courteouw. Sanford. Florida. In accordance with lit Declaration of Taking heretofore filed In tell cower All Defendant! *o tele euit and all ether mtoreetod perttoe may timely requeef a hearing on tea Petition for tee Ordx ef Taking at tea lima and place dHignatod and ba heard Any Defendant f “'mq to Hto a timely requett tor hearing ahall walre any right toeb|ect to theOrder cf Taklnq ANO Each Defendant and any ether poreani claiming any tetoroaf In tea prapart) deecribad in Mo Petition in tee abate ifytod Eminent w p w ii in wbvum^i fi l u n y r i f P f i i ■ m nm uTTun v u r m , h any you haw, la tea Pafllton hocototoro htod In tela cauaa an tea rwYM^ui Ptp <•» 0 iW u H v i i v m w i n w* v v Order af Taking, It dail»ad. an Patlttoner'a Attorney, mhoae name and addrgta la W e n be ton an er be fere ioptombar IL tags, and la file tea angina! af yw r written delenaae and any rogaaat tor hearing an tea Petition tar tee Order af Taking otte tea Ctork qf teto Court either be tore eorvtco an teg Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately thereafter, to thow what right, title. Mamet er lien yeeer any ef yew h ew er claim In and to tee property* >eo tot torth in eald Putt!ton it , a dotoutt may be entered ogobtH yuMtor too mttot In tea Petition. II you loll to rota*et a hearing on tee tar Order el Taking yeu thall naive any right to object to *a id Order efTeklng WITNESS my hand wtdeeeief told Court en July m i*ot you tall to i (S E A L ) MARYANN! MORSE CLERK OF THB CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By; RwteKlng OwutyCtofb ROBERT A. MCMILLAN w County Attorney ter Seminote County. Florida I Ml le a f Flrtf Street Sanford. Florida BT7I Telephone; («?) m t IJD. Eel. n u Attorney tor Petitioner PubUth Awgutt If A September 1. If DEHJS Lvgat Notlcv MOTICK OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OR TUB IIRWTIENTH JWOKIAt CIRCUIT. IM AMO FOR S SMI NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.H Mil CA-ISK SEMINOLE COUNTY, apektkel iwbdMilan af tea Stela af Ftortda. CECIL V. MALLARD; MART A. MALLARD; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Ftortda Corporation; RAY VALDES a* Tea ColNetor cf Saminoto Cewty, FlarMa; and tea unknonn tpouaat of tee "love. Many; ftooir hair*, dfviiaea. ooaignaob grantoa*. creditors, toaeooa* eneetderv adtetntofratara. mortgagee*, ludgmom elh". person* having or clotoilwgto^ww enyMjhL^itto er^ntoreel - — ■- *- , , 1 . 1 - 1- ‘ - * ‘ n.na— t l a l | - - ■ " vci0MWp•fry npVi nrvtv» <W* -iw iia *w_*Rfc **wrwipfvpvtfy lie Ma Rattan. TO: THOSE AROYK MAMID DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. TMROUOH. UNDER OR AGAINST THB MAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING -OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANV BIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THB PROPERTY DESCRIBE ORE LOW. An Eminent Domain Petit ten. toga Iher with lit Declare!tan ef Tekwg hae keen tiled In tee above-etytod court to acquire certain I — * — - ———— — --- ■ — —j — ,P — — —W ■ — — i J -■ j .J 1 - . ■ i ---- — . PgwpVrTy ‘mwrvm Hi WUHIH vie vOUWtyp V IQftQM -#OnICtm C*lO■V CIVIfO VlWwl* PARCEL HO. 2 3 3 HALL ROAD P U SIMPLE THAT PART O Pl -THE NN 1 /4 OP THE HE 1 /4 n r THE SE 1 / 4 , L U S THI N 35 P E R THEREOF AND L E U THE I 2 2 0 P m OF THE W 4 3 1 FEET THEREOF, SECTION 3 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST." MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNU OP THE SOUTH­ EAST 1 /4 OP M I D SECTION 3 9 ) THUCE RUN S ■ 9*11*97" W ALONG THI NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTH­ EAST 1 /4 OP M IO SECTION 3 9 A DISTANCE OP 1 31R .22 POST TO THB CUTERLIHB OP SURVEY ANO CENTU LI WE OP CONSTRUCTION OP HALL ROAD AC­ CORDING OR SU IN O L E COUNTY PUBLIC WORM DE­ PARTMENT RIGHT-OF-WAY HAPS, PROJECT P S - 0 5 3 ) THUCE DEPARTING SAID NORTH LINE RUH S 14* 3 4 * 9 9 .5 5 " E ALONG M ID CENTERLINE A DISTANCE OP 4 .9 9 FEET TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP ■ 5 0 .0 0 PECT AND A CHORD BEARINO OP ff 1 7 * 0 5 * 3 7 " E) THUCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THB ARC OP SAID CURVE AND M ID CENTERLINE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 01*11*02” A DISTANCE OP 3 0 .0 4 FEET TO TtjE SOUTH RICHT-OP-HAY U N I OP BEAR CULLY ROAD' ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOR • 1 , PAGE 3 7 3 OP TME PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEHINOLS COUNTT, FLORIDA FOR A POINT OP REGTMHIHQi THUCE DEPARTING MIO CENTERLINE RUN N >9*11*57" B ALONG MID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 3 9 7 .9 0 FEET TO A POINT C2t A NONTANGENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 4 7 9 . 0 0 FEET AND A CHORD BEARINO OF S 7 5 * 0 5 *00"M) TH U CE RUH WESTERLY ALOHO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP lt * 1 0 * 0 5 " A DISTANCE OP 1 5 0 .6 2 FEET TO THE POINT OF TANGUCY) THUCE RUH S 65*59>59" W A DISTANCE OP 1 0 6 . 3 4 FEET TO THB POINT OP CURVA­ TURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 3 S . 0 0 P m ANO A. CHORD BEARING OP ■ 19*09*34* H T H U C E RUH ROCTKERLY ALONG THB ARC OP BAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 9 3 * 4 1 * 4 1 * A DISTANCE OP 4 0 . S 9 « I T TO THE POINT OP COMPOUND CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 7 9 7 .0 0 PECT AND A CHORD BRAKING OF S 4 0 * 1 7 > S 1 * I ) THUCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP M ID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL AN0LE OP 3 9 * 1 0 * 0 1 * A D IS ­ TANCE OP 3 9 0 . 0 1 P m TO THE POINT OP TANCUCY) THENCE rum 8 9 3 * 5 3 * 9 1 " B A DISTANCE OP 3 R 7 .4 7 FEET TO THB EJ18T LINE OF THE NORTHWEST 1 /4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 Or SAIO SECTION 3 9 ) T IIU C E RUH S 0 1 * 0 9 * 1 5 * E ALOHO BAID EAST L IN S A DISTANCS OP S I . 4 5 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNU OF THE NORTHWEST 1 /4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SAIO SECTION 3 5 ) THUCE RUN ■ ■ 9 * 1 0 * 3 4 ” W ALOOfG THE SOUTH LINK OP THB NORTHWEST 1 /4 OP THB NORTH­ EAST 1 /4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP U I D SECTION 35 A DISTANCE OP 4 S .3 7 PIET) THUCE DEPARTING SAIO SOUTH U N E RUM N 5 3 * 5 3 * 9 1 * H A DISTANCE OP 2 2 2 .0 3 FEET TO THE EAST U N E OP THE WEST 4 2 1 .0 0 FEET OF THE NORTHWEST 1 /4 OP THE NORTH­ EAST 1 /4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1 /4 OP SAIO SECTION 3 5 ) THUCE RUN H 0 1 * 1 2 * 5 1 " W ALONG SAXO EAST LINE A OXSTANCE OP S 3 .4 S FEET TO THE NORTH LINE Or THE SOUTH 2 2 0 .0 0 FEET OP THE NORTHWEST 1 /4 OP THE NORTHEAST 1 / 4 OP THI SOUTHEAST 1 / 4 OP SAIO SECTION 3 9 ) TH U CE RUN S * 9 * 1 0 *36*W ALONG SAID NORTH U N I A DISTANCS OP 1 0 3 .0 3 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEAST­ ERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP ROS.0 0 P m AND A CHORD BEARING OP N 3 R * 3 1 * 0 3 * R) TMUCE RUM NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THB ARC OP RAZO CURVE THOUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 1 9 * 4 7 * 9 7 * A DISTANCE OP 3 1 3 .0 4 p m ) TH U CS DEPARTING SAIO CURVE ON A NON-TANGENT U N E RUN N S 3*54*3B * W A D IS ­ TANCE OP 4 0 . 1 1 P m TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 4 1 .4 9 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OP S 3 0 * 9 7 * 0 1 " W) THUCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 4 3 * 3 4 * 1 2 ” A DISTANCE OP 1 2 2 .7 7 FEET TO THE EASTERLY RICHTOP-HAY OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD ACCORDING TO GOLDUROD-MAITLAND-ROAD AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 , PACE 24 OP THE PUBLIC RECORD OP S U I ­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND A POINT OP CUSP) THUCE RUH N 0 0 * 3 0 * 0 4 " N ALONG M IO EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 2 7 4 .4 4 P m TO THE INTERSECTION OP SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OP HOWELL BRANCH ROAD WITH THE AFORESAID SOUTH niGHT-OP-MAY LINE OP BEAR CULLY ROAD) THUCE RUN N R 9 * l l < 3 7 " E ALONG SAIO SOUTH RIGHT-OFWAY LINE A DISTANCE OP S 9 . 7 6 PEST TO THI POINT P r.flM lH H IH g . CONTAINING 2 . 4 7 4 ACRES, MORE OR L U S . Each Defendant I* further notified teal tea Petitioner will get Itton ter en Order el Taking before tea Honorable Robert B. McGregor, one at the Judge* at tea above »fytod Court, an tee lit day of October. |«9L al 3:90 pin.. In tee Seminole County Courthowe. Sanlord. Florida, In accordance with It* Declaration of Taking herolotert filed In tele caute. All Defendant* to tel* wit and all ether inter**led parttot may llmaty requett a hearing an tea Petition tor tea Order of Taking al the lima and place designated and ba heard. Any Defendant falling to file a requett tor hearing thall w alw any right to abject to the Order of Taking^ Each Defendant and any other poroone claiming any Intern! In tee property deecribad In tee Petition In tho above ttytod Eminent Domain proceeding I* hereby required to eerw written detente*. If any yeu haw, to tea Petition heretofore filed In tel* cauaa en the Petitioner, and any requrnt tar a hearing on tee Petition tor the Order ef Taking. II Retired, on Petitioner'* Attorney, wheat name and tddreta it ttown below on er before September U. tan. and to file the original af your written datanao* and any raquetl tor hearing on tee Petition tor the Order ef Taking with the Ctork of tel* Court either before ter vice on the Petitioner'* Attorney er Immediately taefMltor, to thow whal right, lit**. Intern! er llan yeu or any el yeu haw or claim In and to tea property described In told Petition and to thaw ceuto. It any yeu haw. why »ald . ragarty thouM net ba condemned lor the uta* and purpoaaa a* tef torth In tald Petition. II yaw tail to anawar, a default may bo entered ageinil yeu Lr tee reflet aamandH In tea Pettiten. if yeu tall to roqwot a hearing an tea M e lM le w ^ • w . * , «-— ■ —j | - ■ - -■ *- ■ —■ rvTiTwn V0r vmW 0- v ip u n | fiu wivii ■ v n rifni * iv 9D|vct vq oaid Order af Taking. WITNESS my hand and toafafaafdCaurtAugualM. 19W. (M A L I MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THB CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Ruth King Deputy Ctork ROSE totE nT a . mcm illan County Attorney tor S*mInala County. Florida Seminole County Service* Bui Wing HSlEatlFIrtl Street Sanford, Florida 31/11 Telephone; (467) 371-1136 Eat.71S4 Attorney tor Petitioner Publlth; Septembers. ILItO] DEIS * �« 'l A « I I CLASSIFIED ADS Samtnota Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 NOTICIIIHCRIRY GIVEN Rurauaat I# M Ordtr Ra The Sanford Herald Advertising Dept.; will be closed Labor Day, Sept. 6th. *T Deadline to place or cancel a classified ad for Sunday 9/5, Monday 9/6 or Tuesday 9/7 is Friday 9/3 at 5:30 PM ., 11—IM orly C iro t m and antarad * Caaa tea n a m CA U U d * a Q m H Caarl ml Urn IIOMTIINTM JudMM O r a * brand tar SRM lNOLC Caan*p. Plartda d r a i n CHCMICAL MORTOACK COMPANY la MaNMHf and DANIIL W. MOON, al ara OMMlaNN. I aM M l *9 * a MAIL ON OCLIVRR TO; Cawhr laortaaa Raddm» nai I . la* Kraal. PawStealndPMalanNaBm MM t andmd.Plarida NTH NO PACSIMIlI ON TILIORAPHIC lO IM lU tO k l KILL ACCIPTIO MANX OUTIIDIOPINVRLOPC i P lo t — A/l lardaaa PON PUNTHIN INPONMATION CONTACT; LINDA C JOM L CONTNACn ANALYST, UK) Ml ITM IKTINKON Till. P in t COMPLITI PACKAM It AVAILAILI IN TWf PURCHASING D iv iiio a i t a a o u i u C i v i l i a n at C araaratiaaa. Tarianaiaaa. Ptarfda. In ac cardanna « m ttw araiaitani at •tea PtettHawa Nan* tiaMaa. Ta-KM; ta d tan auaa. Piartda t m AND A M I N D I O I V PINST A M NOMINT THCRITO RICOROIO MAY IA NK IN OPPICIAL IICONOt WON NHL PAOCt Mn THRU MO AMO AMIMMO IV 1C COMO AMINOMNT 1HIRITO RC CONOID MAY M. INS IN OPPICIAL RICORDS ROOK l a a i . P A O I f t t l AND AMINOCD IV AM INOM NT TMCRITO RICOROIO JUNI 4 N M I N OPPICIAL RICORDS NOON IML PAOI I 1>M THRU D l l . AND P U R T H I R A M N M D IV A M N O M N T TMCRITO RICOROCO JULY PNOPlMIONAL PAIMTKN; P ra a ltl. Lk./lnturad Rad H attafl W i l l i ;» It *MM IN MltPIAI IIP. frrRMMTR C 1lin iw OP M M IN O L I CC PLORIOA. .TOOtTHI ALL A P P U R T I N r aacurlty and accaaa cantftl r il /£o4A. *VRrT Alum. Framing, Orywall, Oaarv Raollna. Contrail M A lU k CLCCTRlCIAH Uwn iorvict is S g S s la ^ N A w S rrr TOM • JIFP'a LAWN CARCI RiL/Com m . dapandabia. lew rataal P ra a a tl------ ... J t t t w t iJliiSB, ^— ....... �r Sanford Herajd, Sanford, Florida - 8undey, September 8. 1983 - 118 K IT 'N* CARLYI.Ett hy U r r y Wrighl 141—Homes for Sole ■RANO NEW ) bdrm. 3 bath homa. riiaplaca. tky light* covorod patio I car garage STTWrUotl tool 77**04 777. <K>Up, \ $ 0 U f/C W T fy ' 'T H M B W lP ft ^ * « 0 f? \ 1 5 -SpecieI Not Icrs I. BILL »WfNlY: Fill CUM 27— Nursery A ChildCare With CRT and phono f p o r l onto Immodlala opening Apply in pertan: i l l Tail Somoron B ird . Amor lean Pi onoor Tltlo Cantor. Suita *01. Caitalborry HI i l l ) Hairstylist »f—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 42— Legal Services MULES P a 'tta g a i *t»v-r*» 'a n d iegei rotaaren Pta may kboobtatohotp Call m a n * f t —Apartments Unfurnished / Rent t i l BDRM. VILLAS RINTTOOWN CREDIT NO PROBLEM Applicalian* lor ] Bdrm Homo* N«* doing Ac CO*)tad Opportunities LARI MART, i n e Cryilal L*ke Am . WO M H MJO/mo . l»». toil, and tecurlty x u UX* • LOCH ARBOR, V I w/dan. K m p u l w/|acu«ji. f p k . dbt.gar.l tfTSmo tWBiac •DCBARY, V I ml carport, now point. private and gutaf. hoot and air I d V r a , M l tac. •RAVENNA PARR. VI ml carport, i tar ay*. Root A air, 1 mo taetoAMV7?«o.|«C0MC. • OIBART V I ml lomlly rm. carport, on we*’ A tepllc UtO' month. MX tecurlty • SANTORO V I apt. Cent M/A W o th tr. d ry o r Included CLEANI U tt/m e .UOOtaC • SUNLANO V I ml prool room, laundry room, porch. Cloan and Private I SSM/mo.UOd*oc • SANTORO VI ml dining rm. porch, now paint. SPACIOUS! MJO/mo. tree/toe • OVIEDO l/ l ml carport, heat and air. hook up*, now paint CLEANI SVVmo.UM toe • W IN TE R SPRINOS l/ l Country living! I t Aero*, tt. par ottlco unit. 711 7004 OEBART. 1 bdrm. 7 bath tpill plan on l.l aero* Cathodrat U illA ji, far)*, ter. Iiurili. taioiiiodohiat ooot*a m i private MJO/mo. MV **c HISTORIC 2 STORT • SANTORO V I J condo Largo room*. C H A W/D hooaupt SCJC-'mo. MOO toe Stanttrom Rtarty, lac. Homo PLUS additional In coma producing duple* Pork <a) PorL. Same fia up Owner wilt hotd itI.WQ Al Chmdi. Brokor Ownor ZTJ 2333 Uko H oro* aor own.** Jim Dayla nrM 01 Attar*PM: W i t h I BDRM MOUSE. A/C. tancad WINTER SPRINGS Tenant occupied poylng SSJO mo V I. CH/A. lomlly rm tM.000 plu* below market valuo M7.JOOCall 777 IW7 MAAIKrSYlUAGE PHA OR VA AS LOW AS Sta% Lake Ada I bdrm . STM me I bdrm. M tom oandug Gov't T arod otu rat. Ra p o i / A i u m o He Quality Hama* I Ownar financing Sominoto. Orang ______ 3224470_____ PABR ATE. titletancy Mealy romodttad. AI t - Kikhon / Hying/ alooping araa Park at daar Hoar n m A Park Claw ta bu* plopping U U mo C T Renlei flew)'* JJJ MOO 55-Business Opportunities PEACEFUL]! Ono Badroom Apartment* tm O E A L MouwoodApt* XV r tu MINUTES raONSMFORO! Ownar will lin o n c a Na Broker* Ptoato to N tH tl— H A I L HI A M Y LAKETRONT HOME. I bdrm with family rm. Unique vie** from kltchon and roar of homo! Intide utility, carport Only SS4.M0 COUNTRY LIVINO Cary 7 bdrm homo, email Kroonod porch, troa ctandlng Bon Tranolln ttovo. In»*da utility. paddlo ian». o itra big yard with free*! Only MIJOO TMA/VA 323*4923 USED CERAMIC MOLDS RV O W N W I R . SIR. carport, Ig lorn, r m . *77 S o rlto St.. Sanford 407/411 3KI or W I 1 B 139* 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent V I . appllancet, fenced yard, carport 111 *00 • Renovated like now V I. fp>< • o p p i. now pewit MS.*00 • Pool borne. V7 on cut da *oc Gorogo.M/.WR • V I an ta acral Rtnovetod. appliance*. fenced yd. M7 S00 • V ita. tlM tg ft. like nowi Lfv. dining, lomlly rm. 171*00 •4/S . tancad. gar ago. SSAWg THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME! Sobol Point 7 tlory. V3 up ttalrv formal living and dm Ing room*, oat In k it , convor tafton pit *'*oa thru frplc . 7 car garage w/otfkol One of the larger tot* In Sabal Point I illiMWAIM(WilMiMl T/T paaitiont ovaM AAwtt ho oap In Ml photo* at onto, rpr Particularty A /C kwdand. • VS. tancad. above ground Quiet Single Story C atto'borry, Studio* A I bdrm Attic Starogo! ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL! Call Jeon tar appni tta a n The McAdwRi 6rmf, lee. 2244241 PAOUL P I on on } l* acre* Pettvre with ttabta SHf.WB SANTORO. Par rant or aata. laafA V ita untumHhad an largo tat a I *471 attar} ll+*4fforel LONOWOOO/LAKr TRAtV 71-H etyW enfd U c. Root Ettota Brokar IMOSantordAro ’ 3214799........... .221*2297 Par computoniod ponot taw Eaporlonco required Im modiota wan mg 111 IWI ■ CEPTIONIST. C utiom ar Sorylco Countar auitlanco tar Longwood p rin tin g company---------OPT Get a D O G DAY" DEAL # FALL IN LOVE m* Sanford Court Apts. W ith These Apartments j *ONE MONTHS 7 R E N T IR E E I *w/l2ma ta*se ® * CoevikApartments NATIONAL Pimir l*fii|)»!ftlL*S • • • l» I Vo 11 , 2580 Ridgewood Ave. 330-1431 < 359-8622 T I R E D O F R E N T IN G ? Socurlty Strong bock, mochonlcally Inclined Cloan OL. own trontpor. TorkllH t i p VAWM AAutl havo own car. phor> and proper ID t '■ Apply* am >11 am and I pm 1pm •P C Tamparary Sonrtca lW H w y l/TLLangwoo . *w nr t Yr'^rT V COME ON IN ! Nouorataol CERAMIC s h o p h e l p e r CHECK CASHER • T/T or P/T, chock caching banking, or similar oap.. benelll*. Apply Ivgrdgo Trip ST Day* A l l Modal Conventtonal Tractor* you havo 1 y to rt tractor ator. OTR and »now and too wrlancophdo good driving i ¥ Don't Miss Out on ITH'S RENT SPECIAL! DEVELOPMENT 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 407-339-8251 C A U FOR RO HE INFORMATION •3Bedroom,2Bath •EtoctrleRang* •Cailtwdra)CeBms •ConcretoBlockwHhShKCO*40GdlonWRterHeBter •RoLupGangefSooc •Choic*ofLotLocation •TiltTubEndoturt •CoocrathDrivewayiWaflu •FullCarpet •CmMIM/AC •W asher/chyerHook-ups ‘M anyColorChoices *SubjecttoQudtcatlon �» V A 0 4 « * « • 1 M - S anford H e ra ld , S anford. F lo rid a - 141-Homes for Sale S u n d a y, S e p te m b e r 6, 1003 141— Homes for Sal* EXCHANOI OR SELL your property toco tod anywhere) Iovation Realty, 71AMIS Q n tu i> ^ E X C LU S IV E TU S K A W ILL A . 4 bdrm. It* bath. 1.700 tguar* toot. Shows Ilka a model! Gorgeous master tulle. Wan derfvri neighbors and schools All emtra* Included I IIIS.OOO GOV'T REPOS. Bank teredo »urot glut Attume no qualify mortgage 1 1Law monthly Call tor lit! I • L A R I MARY AREA • Assume no duality, 1 story an c u l da sac. b a c k y a r d ever leaking small lake! Great price eeeaeiOi»«•«••«««»iekeeeee U7.*00 111000 ...................... TERAASI •INM Sr . Ft. i n . dbi tot. toned GC7 Good cond Reduced 170m lo *44 *00' CALLBART REAL 1ST.. INC H O M M l i m _______ ONE OP THE PREMIERS el laniard historical hemes tor sale by enly > d owner since !*»• ItSt.WO firm, ei it ond Park Ay* Appt, Ml *4*4 STENSTROM oHli HOUSE SUNDAY I S IDYLLWILOE 1 bdrm 7 bath Family rm with fireplace, screen enclosed sunken spe surrounded by wooden deck •ndtuth landscaping IMHO H i re re in* i n s w m ) Drive. a n y o n e in t h r G r r i l c r • CUSTOM OUPLSXI I tide 7 7 beautifully decorated Vaulted Callings. Eel In Kitchen Pantry. Ulilllft $77 000' • REDUCE 0 LOO HOME! Watortrent y i ' i an a* A «i M l* St Hama loaded w/ E lira s I lis t M l • B R IA T H T A K IN O I !/ !«i Homo an I ♦ Ac w / Pool A Spat Stone Fpl . Big Master Suita, aver itoo t i l RE O U C IO t o U t ia n r ' • NEAR THE WEKIVA R IV K R l A Minutes tram I 41 t/lto an to Ac ml litre s Gator* l in .M l • R E D U C E 01 i Ac Mini Ranchi Earn. Pond New Above Ground Peel. Marses OKI 1/1 Nome only! I d ICC' • OPEN TO DAY 141 • IM HERON BAY CIRCLE HERON COVE. LAKE MANY Beautiful Lakelrenl i n villa m this aacluMy gated cammml ty l Glass Raalad Lanai. Atrium. Wet Bar. F p l . Scr Parch A Brick Peltot RE SANFORD Bonkruptcy tortot (tWOpkOto Ibdrm homo Coll Ml 0711 STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . Wr list and sell more prnjK rtY than anyone in the Greater Sanfrrd I .ikr Mary area. P W H Y P A Y R E N T If When you can buy this J/I*s Townhouse ml Creel Rm . Fq Kitchen Patio A Comm Pool I S4I .*00 • THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! Nice 1 7 * Spill BR Plan, lg FR. Eel In Kitchen ml Pantry. UmityliUOOO' •FO RM ER M O D E L HO M EI This M in AAaylair Maadows hat tkylltot. Roman Tub. upgrades A Decor touches IhruouH S77.000' 322-2420 321-2720 ra O T m • L A R O E M O U S EP LA N T, M«#.....................Call MB 1701 • Z A IO O LAW N R O B IN . Engine |utl over houtod. now rings, ro mufttor. Rims and looks great I lei •01 Catalina Orlva. San lord i n 0*14 117— Mobil* H o w s / Salt DOASRMAN PUPPIEL Cham ptan warlock btoodllne s wkt M d lXX) ) U cu e ooo CAOR, I a • a 4 ft. weed a ■ Vi P E R M A N E N T S E T UP. w i t tip outs (la rm . shed In park, only 14000 O B O 177 TU I I l l — Appliances / Furniture AIR CONDITIONER, ll.J # BTU. l y n o ld II7S DltHWAtHIR. 170 171 MO* • C L O T H E t D R t l l i Foncrott. Ilghtod. work! good Pormonont pro**. r»gv.i»r, olr tlwtlcyclot Lgcopocity Ml llom to lorn 11)0011 After 1pm 1*041*11 0)0* • COLOR TV: Sylvonio. IJ in totor Work* grootl Only MO y ( AMS STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . W t list and veil more property than anyone in the Greater . Sanford lake Mary area. • R E D U C E D ! Beautiful 4'J Pool Homo near me Weeive a I A d Eatres Gator*) u ia ooo1 • R E O U C EO t Cut* i t ml Lg Eel In kitchen Wart shop F ra n ch D ears la Parch. Fancad Y a rd an to Act tu to r ptoase Insert thick black barder •TONE ISLAND home I 7 7 } car garage. 1X1] porch, access to terms ceurl. horse Habtos and Lk Monroe ENA Daniel A Wehlwender Charlotto Croslyn. 174 t i l l W E K IV A R IV E N Totally ro modtud h i on I ■ AC • Beewtltul wooded selling w fiver ecceti large brick Irpk . tots o< tito. light and bright O W NER SAYS S ELL OUICKI P R IC E D SLA SHED! IIN A H SHOT or CASH 7 Sorlouily looking tor 0 nlco. cloon. mod cor? DEPEN □ABLE Down poymonti oi low oi lit* Inclwdot lo i A tltlo Coll: F1IESAUTO SALES * * 327 7692 * * A/C. fw. om/tm com . Hiding roor window, now tiro* ond rlmoM JW M ? 1711 Sanford Motor Co. 1*07 C H E R O K E E Icyl.nder, 1 i p r o d l I t l , ( t t m ll o t . IM W ....._ ............Coll m 4p» I H I OM C, 1/1 by I ton W V I cylindor, duties. original lull. lowmUo*. 11000 Foul m 00001 * 1*71 C H E V T l* ton p/up. lig VI Run* good Cngtna ond Iron* strong 11.710 77) $11} 20»— Wearing Apparel HURRICANE SEASON! MOO Aon IM Van. o HP go* pww •rad • toeIrk generator IIM OX Catalina O r, 771 MM • PINT JARS, brand now. I dozen M 71 Call 777 777* 211-Antiques/ Collectibles • 7* PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 1 door. VI. 110 Cngine P/S. P/B. A/C. new Iran*. Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM 1000 OBO 177*4/1 234— Vehicles _______ Wanftd______ |j CASH u s a ter any dn.ebto vehicle car,truck.etc Call 4)e iioi 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 215-Boats and Accessories 230— Anlique/Classlc Cars • A IR R C A T. M R . OroMha IM HP. Lycoming now in 7 prop* traitor. UKO 771 $4M or 777 77*0 • • 7 Vug*. n engine Body point and interior In y r y good rorvd t*or. 11700 OBO 774 0700 241 — Recreational Vehicles/ Campers 233-Auto Parts / Accessories ________Coii m to n i r c h h o f f • S A IL B O A T. I N I . Phantom, an* dikign Oaytaitor/racar , length 14 ft. to tm 4H N Foam flotation Stored In • ^ a s s o c ia te s 1/1 W ITH great rm . lam.ly rm inside laundry rm . util shod lesvd p<K Ih l4 ) 000147 1141 g t r e y HAOO *4A$43f______ • P O N TIA C Firebird t*M. One owner I Garaged' FIR ml Nlco M JM 407 M l QdAk M Chary Original totortar, runt 4B0CMSIATH Peel den. aero e W Switord l r appt 777 1711 322-2420 321-2720 ISUZU PICKUP, m i. Block. N E E D A HOME Multi colored Mini ittaach ________ Call 77) *40* ______ • YOU'LL BE SMITTEN WITH THIS KITTBHI Adorable block and while tomato kilty trao to good and laving ham* Cam* ta k a a peaky a t • Squaaky -I m i l l * • SINCE R STICH O MAT 1C. MO lobto. k-dnor shaped heevy wood in etealtont candtltor. F ram IkdOt a r M k IM tor ter 774 l7t$ om /tm c o il >10.000 m i l l ? • H E N M O R E W AS H ER Heavy duty plus. tour wash Wiling*, adivtlobto water t o y I* work* 17.105 OBO........... 121S04S l r CALL ANYTIME Builder s Frldoy, Soturdoy, ond Sun doy. Wallpaper, point, otc. • FREE ROTTWEILER A LAB mla Lg aggressive 1 yr eld male No children, no other peto Cail Lorairp 773 401/ • FREE TO ORIAT HOME. 1 cat*, i mala, blwa/gray I ••male, striped, dec Ia wed. neuterod Call 77) MO______ • K IT T E N S clMn. loadedI Too much to lilt, mutt <oo to appreciate. Only P.O010 6 0 ........« I B M OOOOC VAN, ION. Good work von ml ihott tor tooti. Retool ;i angina. STCOOBOTlItCU • FORD F-IM 4i«, IIM. 4 ted . MOO cyl., good llroi, Jnd ow ner. Good work truck trontporlellon U00 77)0*01 YAAOSAU w 'r* moth, thlngtod reel, very sturdy STOP OBO M l P W 041W. Lake Mary B l . LA Mary •Ia Out 37th Yura 235— Trucks / Bu m s /Vans Pink. Purple or while. U IS 199— P»fi A Supplitt N E W l**Ct. N O D OW N. I t > Interest. 14 X Tt, 1171/me 14 X X . MIQ/mo M i 1700 217— OaragE Salts • EXOTIC Aquallcal pond Illy. n o o w n o ie and ottoman Old fathtonad. y r y cloon m i q u o o t Mil DININO ROOM lurnlture Dark p*"« Tobto. 0 chair*, d.«pler h u t c h , a n d b u t l a i t*00 KITCHEN TABLE with o tTtolro. dark p m a p g n o sax CAU ANYTIME 193— Lawn A Garden mi Perk Or . taatord CALL ANYTIME U M Pack Or.. SawiwA M 1 W .L a b a M a ry B L .L b Mary Weeded M i l U .* M each, no money down I (71.41 monthly S I 36 Vaur Haslets Johanna Burkhart. Realtor 321-2720 322-2420 324-1341 OVf M • CUSTOM D E S IO N IO 4 1's Cantemper ary hwme an to Ac I tap Workshop ml Barn Cues' Neuta! Horses OK I $41*.Mr DUCIDtoIV04*001 Tit# McAdams Croup, Inc. OCALA N A T ' L F O R E S T . ‘ LAKE MARY " T H E FOREST” i n . gated ecceti Clubhouse g re a t latl A A Carnes. Inc., 1111 IM S a n f o r d l a k r M a n A rea. MAKE OFFERI HISTORIC 2 STOtt Mail MwofitM, 323-7271 m o r e p t n p r r t v th e n Two ltd’ a IIS' H deby side building lots In O ld Lake Mary Owner M U S T S E L L I SANFORO. 1 M rm . 1 bam Carport. large lot. Ig storage •Off Call evantngtU J flop Park on Park. 4 bdrm I bth. 7 lull kltchans plus rental duplaa. Ownar financing SUMO Call Al H i 77*0 Call tar details I V\e list A n d « H I A MAE FIND! Mal/V7or I to o t} ) IDS • I BDRM central H / A all appliances, carpet like new. fenced yard, shears Ilk* model Yau’lltovaltat.............. sM.too REALTY, I N C . 153-AcreageLots/Sele at ALL cars below s3,995 F ittin g th e n e e d s o f o u r co m m u n ity in to d a y ’s econom y. 1S1—Investment Proptrty / Sak JBF A KBIT'S FAMIY A0TM FO R»A Lr!7CTW NlR"Nm rt7 coned B l praperty In New Smyrna I aero*, m l oils ting a bdrm. I ba home |I71K Owner • l« Om 37th IBM* financing4*7m em Pat 761 *. FRENCH A V I. (HWY. 1740) I A N F O R O -322 1*W(jmBTAbaEBvANAf«#\*\0*.• 9 ;Q.9°/o # • W P T JOHNSON w/ M H P M e rc u ry . Ira lla r. trolling ,,A P M " • CHEVY CAMARO • '77. Ro USbO VEHICLE PINflMCIHG At 1 . . m 1 V II'. Mil 1 .If'. VIMIH JO El IE> YIMJM ( .H I III 1 built Vt. tots ot now ports I m i n i <11*any lima________ IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS. WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN YOUR GUIDE T O TH E AREA'S TO P REALTORS MWSou Doponaotuo, Affoidoblo Com 4 Trucks To PtOfUo WHO Want To establish or ns-EstabUsn Croon Wo Coro About Your Futuro, Not Your Psstl /CREOTi • 14 F T PO N TOO N baat. oil Mwrgiatk 140 HP Eynruda. Vary fast I Many aair at. Ilka now. Only S U M J » MOO • F O R D T H U N O E R B IR O • *M A ll • rig lna ll Noodt tame work IIA tS O B O 771 Pile WEMAKEFT8WPLE TOBUY A CAR ORTRUCK! WEOFFERRiXBLE PAYMENTPUNS TORT YOURNEEDS! 217— Oaragt tales Courtesy 4 2 5 - 5 0 9 8 USED CARS 3 2 3 - 2 1 2 3 m jp s o c ta to M0VIN€ SALE TOMQUINN v j y *Proudly Serving Sonfixxt 12 Yo*ro‘ 4 JOE McADAMS ■aOKER •OWNKM ••• M i Ustlnoa © Sunday In Claamiflod m U e U m O e m m lm . 3344341 "Wes"laawtws O d d i a n d a n d * . S om a lumltura X I W. Itth Straat. Sanford Saturday and Sun day. Harts at noon dally S7MOBO............J P S 1 M MONTE CARLa INI Now tiro* A brake* Rebuilt engine A IremmlMlon 11.7*1777 7*0) Well Advertise Your Car EVERTMY 111 ITS SOUK (or other motor vehicle) BROKER-OWNER Satos/Ptopcrtg 3 lines for only tdftspM te m tm m m m m efiJean R. Well* REALTOR "W e lls S e lla " Help You Buy or Sell Your Home! M m I h IIi CMI i (Marttf-TTW N b c ttH M 9t iir^: M YOUR AD HERE ONLY $16 A WEEK 322-2611 * 2114 (additional lines extra) 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 running except for price. Non-commercial only. • * r* CaU 322-2611 Tbday! S a n fo rd H e ra ld « a 8 E 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 05, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 05, 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 05, 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/3d5b309d4113a9f7dbbfc76346a8b264.pdf a99e38c4921cae759b97b7d83a2d5cc2 PDF Text Text S ep te m b e r 23, 30 Cents THURSDAY 1993 Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Loko Mary and Sominola County alnoo 1008 86th Year, No. 29 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T □ S p o r ts N o t exactly perfect W IN T E R PA R K — Lake How ell s boys volleyball team remained undefeuted drspllr something of a backwards performance against Lym an Wednesday night. □ S e e Page IB Health care for all Reaction from local business leaders How plan will work for you From Staff and Wire Reports B R 1 K F S Property tax hike SANFORD — Governing board members of the St. Johns River Water Management District adopted a 25-percent increase to their property tax Wednesday, a catchup for the past three years of no tax Increases. The 47-cent rate will raise about 37 percent of the district's adopted $125.7 million budget for next year. All property owner* In Seminole County pay the district tax In addition to county, school and for city tnxes for urbanites. District spokesman Ed Albanrsl said program expenses have Increased Since 1990. the year of the lust tax hike, but board mrmbers wanted to "hold the line" on the rate. An owner of a $100,000 homesteaded house will see their district tax Increase $8.40 to $35.25. M ore to recycle SANFORD - Beginning with the next pickup, you can now add aerosol cans and more types of plastic containers to your curbside recyrllng bln. Sanford residents can recycle the additional plastic, but not the spray cans. W ith expanded markets. Southeast Recycling Is now accepting all plastic containers marked 1. 2. or 3. except those that held oil. anti-freezc. pool or lawn chemicals. If you’re not sure of the plastic type, look for the num ber In the recycling triangle embossed on the bottom of the container. Before recycling, remove the lids and caps from the plastic containers and caps and nozzles from aerosol cans. Except for Sanford, residents may now recycle aluminum and steel cans, plastic beverage and other container^. apray cans, gloss and newspa­ pers. Sanford does not accept ateel or aerosol cans. Southeast Recycling serves all unin­ corporated areas and cities of the county except Sanford. Road to close A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - State Road 430 at the C S X railroad crossing will be closed this weekend, beginning Friday evening at 8 p.m. Crews with CSX Transportation will close the busy road at the nulraod tracks Just east ot County Road 427 to rebuild (he crossing. Work will be done throughout the weekend and the road will be reopened by 6 a.m. Monday. Sept. 27. An average of 55.000 vehicles cross the tracks each day and detours will be established by way of Maitland Avenue and Maitland Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. Message signs and police will help direct traffic. Th e $80,000 project, to be funded by the state, will include the application of « rubber­ ized surface to make the crossing smoother. W ASHINGTO N — W nocv.i >ou nrc — slnglr par rut. blue collar worker, the self employed — you're likely to l>c nffected by President Clinton's proposed health cure plan. Some people stand to gain, some will lose. Here are some examples. • Suzanne, a $ 1 7 .0 0 0 -a -ye u r checkout clerk at a supermarket In Lake Mary. Is a mother of Ihrre. hut her family's only breadwinner. A total of $1,530 u year Is deducted from her paycheck for health Insur­ ance. Her employer pays $3,570. or 70 percent of the premium. She lias to |>av the first $400 of annual .S e e Plan. Page 5A By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer 'They have to be certain all ol the figures being thrown about are accurate,' said Security National Bank President Michael Scures of President Clinton's proposed health care plan Topless dancer Making middle is charged in bodyless murder school Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Fights between an Oviedo couple, the man an aspiring rock baud drummer and his lople*s dancer girlfriend, occurred frequently and were sometimes violent during their two-year long rela­ tionship. police say. A fight about a yeur ago. may have ended the life of David Alexander Richmond. 28. Investigators claim. Ills girlfriend. Michele Roger. 27. was Indicted by a Seminole County Grand Ju ry for second degree murder after hearing testimony Tuesday from her friends. cu - w u is u s m ii J yu lk i. Richmond's body has not been found and Investigators outline a gruesome tale of what may have happened based on Informants’ statements. ■y VICKI OotORMIM Herald Stall W rller______________________________ M IC M I# Roger A few of Roger's fellow dancers at the Cabaret Internationale testified before the □Bee Murder. Page BA Few residents protest tolls for expressway S A N F O R D — Parents, teachers and ad­ ministrators a rr excited about the changes that are taking place at Lake view Middle School us It enters Its second quarter century. '•We're very excited about all the changes that arc taking place here." said principal Jim Shupc. walking through the brightly lit hallways at the school. Though no brash bell has rung, students arc filtering from one classroom to another, chatting quietly. One young man rnlscs his voice to shout CBce Safer. Page 6 A All in the ‘yamily’ By J . MAIM BARFIILO Herald Senior Staff Writer A n employment program sponsored by AARP Senior Community Service Is held at the Private Industry Council. 212 S. Sanford Ave.. each Tuesday and Wednesday morning from 9 u.m. until noon. Seniors 55 and older will he given assistance In finding full and part time employment. Th e program Is also offered at the Lake Mury Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Rd.. every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. until noon. For Information on the Sanford program, phone 321-5627. For Information on the Lake Mary program phone Paulce Stevens at 324-3060. SANFORD Few people protested the proposed $1.50 rate to travel the Seminole County Expressway last night. Less thnn a dozen people attended last night's formal state hearing on the proposed 25-ccnt to $1.50 rale. City officials from Oviedo and Winter Springs asked the proposed 75-ccnt toll between State Road 434 and Red Bug Lake Road be lowered to 25 cents to encourage University of Central Florida stu­ dents to use the tollroad. Tw o residents, one from Orange County, said the $ 1.50 rate was too high for commuters. Under the proposed rate structure, Initially adopted by the Seminole County Expressway Authority In 1990. a trip from any entrance north of Lake Jesup to Aloma Avenue will cost $1.50; to Red Bug Lake Road. 75 cents; and to SR 434. 50 cents. A n y trip that begins and ends north of the lake Is a quarter. Rates are based on 25 cents per axle. Pram staff reports . .-aiiStis safer By SANDRA IL U O T T Seniors find work IN O IX Classified*... .....4B.BB Mevlea............... Comlea........ Crooeword... Dear Abby..» ,1B,t Deaths ......... Idltortal....... Florida......... are heating up again Cindy Ka$hl$r HsnMfttoteby Hwrte □ B ee To lls. Page 8 A Lake Mary votes on final budget tonight By NICK FPBIPAUP Sunny and hot. High In the low to m id 90s. Wind east 5-10m ph. For mere SANFORD - Local business leadera focused Ihelr attention on the presentation of President Clinton's health care plan last night. Many believe not enough accurate Infor­ mation has been complied on the cost. Other* questioned how the new plan may be Implemented. Several local business owners predict the health carr changes could force some small businesses to dose because of the expense In providing coverage for employees. • Michael Scures. president of l_ See Reaction. Page 5A Pops t A Herald Staff Writer LA K E MARY - It's final decision time for Lake Mary's fiscal year 1993/94 budget. The proposal appears for second and final reading at tonight's commission meeting. Th e total general fund budget la presently $4,671,971, approximately $240 over the general fund from the previous year. A number of changes have been made since the com­ mission first began discussions. Changes have been required because of Insurance reallocation due to renewal rates, changes in police and fire pensions, a decrease In the proposed employee pay increase from 5 percent to 3.5 percent, the cost of stall reorganization, and the purchase of a new fire truck/ Also Included Is a change In the starting date for a new parks supervisor, which has been moved from April of 1994 toOct. 1.1993. Insurance matters were still being evaluated. □ S e e Budget, Page BA *V laSltwfct These giant yams are descendents Irom monster yams grown last year. 'This was tho very first time and first crop wa have aver tried to grow,' eald Lonnie Stafford, shown with some of hla yams. Lonnie and his wife Minnie, Cochran Road. Geneva, tried growing yams with 'some of the original vines from Bishop Eugene Williams of Midway, and It was a blessing from the almighty God.' In 1992. Williams grew yams In his garden, which were possibly a stale record, with several weighing over 40 pounds each. 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 NEWS C O V E R A G E . C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �8A - Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 23, 1983 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NEW S FROM T H E REG IO N A N D A C R O S S TH E S T A T E Seminoles’ casinos nixed Ruling against gambling not in violation 'Phone H o m e' program protects tourists H O LLYW O O D — Hoping to rase the fear* of tourists, the Chamber of Commerce here Is offering free phone calls to foreign visitors arriving at Fort Laudcrdale-Hollywood Interna­ tional Airport. Volunteers carrying plastic charge cards will be stationed at airport terminals beginning next month to offer free calls under the "Phone Hom e" program. Th e Idea Is a direct result of the highway slaying of German tourist Uwe-Wllhelm Rakcbrand. who was shot to death Sept. 8 after leaving Miami International Airport. “ We must pull away from these horrible Images." Greater Hollywood chamber director Nlckl Grossman said Tuesday. "W e want tourists to know that we're a very nice and friendly destination. It’s Important that this Image be presented to tourists the moment they step off t he plane ** M om charged with m urdering baby M ELBOURNE — The mother of a 3-week-old baby who died of repeated blows to the head and broken legs has been charged with first-degree murder. The baby. Brianna Brooke Renk. suffered multiple fractures to her skull and to the femur bones in both legs, police said. Her mother, Betty Jo Fraxler, 38. was arrested Wednesday after an autopsy revealed the extent of the baby's Injuries. Melbourne police spokesman G ary Markowskl said In­ vestigators have not yet determined how the Injuries occurred. The baby's father, who told police he was at work when the baby was hospitalized, said Brianna was bom premature after a difficult pregnancy. Frazier was excited by the baby's arrival, said Rickey Renk. Police said Frazier called 911 early Saturday to report Ilial her newborn was not breathing. MIAMI — In a setback that will cost the Seminole Tribe millions of dollars In lost potential revenue, a federal Judge has ruled that Florida doesn't have to allow Las Vegas-style casino gambling on the tribe's reservations. U .S . District Ju d g e Stanley Marcus granted a request Wednesday for a summa­ ry Judgment for the state In a 44-pagc decision saying Florida officials did not violate a good faith requirement of the 1988 Indian Gambling Rights Act by refusing to negotiate with the tribe. "You want a comment?" said Assistant Attorney General Jo n Glogau. who had not read the Judge's dedalon Issued In Miami. "Yeah! We won t have casinos." Bruce Rogow. an attorney for the Semi­ noles, said they would appeal. (You want a comment. YeahWe won't have casinos. J •Jon Qlogau Carl Baxley, a member of the board of director for Seminole Tribe Inc., told The Miami Herald the tribe had been doublecrossed by “ the white man's world." "It's devastating for us." he said. "... They tell us to get an education and learn to play by rules. So we do. And damned If they don't change the rules on u » again." Since January 1991. the Seminoles have been trying to talk to the stale about bringing such games as blackjack, roulette and slot machines to their reservations. But the state said It was not subject to negotiation because all casino gambling Is Clinton uses state man as example in health care talk Clogged fish cause shutdow n of plsnt H U TC H IN S O N ISLAND — A St. Lucte nuclear power plant unit was shut down after thousands of dying Jellyfish clogged an ocean Intake pipe, utility officials said. A similar event occurred at the Central Florida coastal plant in September 1984. said Florida Power A Light Co. spokesman Ray Golden. "Th is Is the time of year when they're at the end of thetr life, and If (he prevailing wind (a from the southeast. It blows them toward our Intake pipe. The Intruders — believed to be common "moon Jellies' began showing up Monday, he eald T IT U S V IL L E - The Titusville furniture store owner who Bill Clinton used as an example In hla national televised speech on health care says he represents the vast majority of small busl ness owners. "What they were trying to get. I guess, was someone to repre­ sent the vast majority of small businessmen and businesses." Kerry Kennedy. 33. said. "A nd they felt m y particular scenario that they liked w*s common place." Man tails polica of killing JA C K S O N V IL L E — A woman found dead after a m an told South Carolina authorities of killing a prostitute tn Jacksonville was Identified as Aullsa C . Thunder, 33. of Jacksonville, police said. An autopsy Tuesday showed that Ms. Thunder died of multiple s u b wounds. Police records show Ms. Th und er had 21 prostitution arrests In Jacksonville from 1887 to 1991. Arty WUllam Dice J r.. 27, of Jacksonville, was arrested Saturday In Berkely County, S.C.. after telling police of a killing. Using a map drawn by Dice, authorities discovered the body near a dirt road In North Jacksonville. Police have three other recent unsolved prostitute murders In the area and plan to question Dice about those killings. Q lrl rapod at b u t stop P ‘n^fllorq, TA M P A — Authorities were searching for a suspect who dragged a 15-year-old from her school bus stop and raped bar In nearby woods. Th e girl was grabbed from behind about 8:35 a.m. Tuesday In a quiet north Tam pa subdivision, said Hillsborough County sheriff's spokeswoman Debbie Carter. After the atUck. the suspect ran away and the girl ran home and called Investigators. Th e crime stunned residents of the North Lakes subdivision, which Is full of young families and children. " I felt bad for her. I Just can't Imagine." said Joan Wilder, who also has a 15-year-old daughter who sometimes take the bus at that com er "T h is poor girl was suffering there hearing Raymond Eugene Ryder. 49, a former resident of Port Jarvis. New York, was arrested without Incident late Tuesday night at his residence in this Gulf Coast reaort community. R vrW w » . o ry of 14 named m • federal Indictment returned in New York last week charging racketeering, extortion, mall fraud, wire fraud, bribery, money laundering MIAMI (-) Here are the winning numbers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lottery: 9-10-15-1*22 Illegal In Florida. Th e Seminoles sued the state, saying It must try to make a deal with them on machine gaming and casinos because feder­ al law permits the Indians to negotiate any gambling already permitted In the state. In a two-part argument, the Seminoles said they should be allowed to negotiate all Class III types of gambling because the state already allows such gambling, primarily parimutuels and the lottery. Th e tribe also said that the state already allows hlgh-stakes gambling In the form of charity casino nldhtn and gambling on Clinton referred lo Kennedy to point out the problems small builncases face In providing health care to employees. Kennedy said he had (o drop Insurance on his own parents, who founded the business, and the families of his employees. "It got to be too expensive." he said. Eventually he managed to provide fo r the em ployees through another policy and his parents bought thetr own policy. K e n n e d y w as h a n g in g wallpaper at his store when he found out he was going to be named by Clinton. " I was sort of surp rise d myself, but (hey did sort of warn me with a call an hour before the speech." Kennedy. 33. said. Kennedy drew the attention of the C lin to n a d m ln la lra tlo n through U.S. Rep. Jim Bacchus. D-Merrltt Island, and Donna Sholala. Secretary or Health and Human Resources. "Th e y stopped here at m y store and met with me and about 12 other businesses earlier this year.” Kennedy said. They kept him up lo date on what the administration was planning. "I asked them. ‘Why do you want to use us and they said, 'well, you represent the vast majority of people.' And the point about m y parents demon­ strated elderly discrimination." He said Clinton's program will "definitely help. It looks like to me they are going to make it a little better and less costly for small business." Lozano won’t face federal charges in killing MIAMI — Federal prosecutors said early today that civil rights charges won't be pressed against Miami policeman William L o za n o , whose s h o o tin g of a black motorcyclist set off three days of riots. The move could end one of the city's most painful and tense legal struggles, which Included an earlier conviction and a sub­ sequent acquittal in a retrial as riot squads kept a vigil In Miami. Th e decision was announced In the dead of night by Robert Martinez. U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida. " T h is decision docs not represent a vindication at any ot!leer's conduct In this matter." Martinez tn the one-page statement isaued by fax to The Associated Preraat 12:20a.m. today‘‘It simply represents the conclusion of the Deportment of Justice and the U .S. At­ torney's Office that this Is Insufficient evidence upon which to seek an Indictment for federal criminal civil rights charges." Lozano. 33. was acquitted May 28 In Orlando. Fla., of manslaughter charges In the Ja n . 16. 1989 shooting of motorcyclist Clement Anthony Lloyd and the death of his passenger Allan Blanchard In the ensuing It was his second trial after manslaughter convictions and a seven-year state sentence for the deaths were overturned by an appeals court which ruled the Jury was pressured by the possibility of more vio­ lence. Lozano said the motorcycle swerved to hit him and he fired to save hla life. He Is currently on unpaid suspension pending a Miami police department investigation In to attorney's office, aald the announcement was made after midnight to allow prosecutora to break the news first to the victims* families earlier In the evening and to reduce the risk of violence. Gelber said the families may not have agreed with the decision, but “ I think they handled It with great grace." He hoped the community would do the same. "I think this community has matured quite a bit," he sold. "But we did feel It would be In the beat Interest for the news to come out In the morning." He aald prosecutors felt It would be very hard to prove that Lozano intended from the start to violate the civil rights of the victims. "Th is kind of case — a federal civil rights case — requires proof of a very high and precise level of Intent." he said. “The Intent element we fell was lacking." Blanchard's sister. Claudia Lebrtn, told The Miami Herald. *Tm •«*> JiM ppuLiuU . But so many yean have gone by and after he was found not guilty In the second trial. It sort of put a damper on any hopes I had that anything would be done to him ." Johnnie McMIlllan. the president of the Miami NAACP. called the decision a sad day for Miami. TH E W EA TH ER * vm <y.7. -mg-4^-'-**i Today: Sunny and hot. High tn the low’ to mid 90s. Wind east 5 -lO m p h . Tonight: Mostly clear. Lows In the lower 70s with a light wind. Friday: Sunny and hot. High In the low to mid 90s. W ind cast 5-10m ph. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90a. f i j n ------------ FRIDAY Ptly d d y 94*70 p Vpv SATURDAY PUycIdy 87*70 Ptly cldjr 87*70 PU ycIdy 87*70 THURSDAY! S O L U N A R T A B L E : Mill. 12:20 a.m., 12:35 p.m .; MaJ. 8:25 a.m.. 8 :5 0 p.m. T I D B B t D a y ta a a Baaebi highs. 2:18 a.m.. 3:08 p.m .: lows. 8:32 a.m.. 9:28 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 2:23 a.m.. 3:13 p.m .: lows. 8:37 a.m., 9:33 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs, 2:38 a.m .. 3:28 p.m.: lows, 8:58 a.m.. 9:48 p.m. Thursday, September 23, 1983 Vol. 86, No. 29 and Sunday, except D ayta aa B aasB: Waves are 3 feet and glassy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 81 degrees. H a w Sm yrna Baaeht Waves are 4 feet and a little choppy. Current la to the north, with a water temperature of81 degrees. Today: Wind east to northeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight: Wind cast to northeast 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Friday: W ind cast to southeast 10 kts. ScaB 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. F lip eldy 87*70 Th e high temperature in Sanford Wednesday was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 70 as reported b y the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at S a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 indies. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 79 degrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 73. aa recorded by the National Weather 8ervlce at the Oriando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Baramstrle praaanra.S0.I8 □Relative Humidity.... 91 pet □Winds. ••••#■•*•*a 0 BlPji □Today's annsst.... 7:81 p.m. □Tomorrow’s annrlaa....7:IB T*mp*ratvrM M k i h prrriM t t i r ' i klfli •*< w n rte M lew le I (M i. SOT. oir mi u ere ot* Ancheteoe i f i* clr A Mania M i] cdy Atlantic City n m cdy Baltimore M M .01 cOy amino* U » Clr Birmingham M M cdy Blamarch U tj clr Burling ten, VI Cher letton.S C Cherletlon.W Va Cherlotte.N C. M p W S tP M NaaSvilia NewOH i w i Maw YartCHy OhJahamaCtty Omaha �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 23, 1003 - 1A Amtrak wreck Barge linked M u ltip it c h a r g e s Seminole County Sheriff's deputies arrested two men Tuesday, found in a 1980 Pontiac, reported stolen earlier. Dwayne Albert Qraham. 21, 1608 Peach Avenue, and To n y Lamart Harris, 26, 1110 E. First Street, were taken Into custody. A deputy reported seeing the car on 13th Street, and following It to 13th Place before It stopped. Oraham. reported to be the driver, was charged with grand theft auto, and driving with a suspended license. Harris. a passenger, was also charged with grand theft auto. Later, at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. It was found that Harris was also wanted on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge of dealing In stolen property. Incidents reported to the sheriff • Propellers valued at $800 were reportedly stolen from a boat on display for Mile, on E. Celery Avenue during the past month. • A boat motor, valued at $1,200 was reportedly stolen from the tuck of a pickup (nick In the 300 block of Springview Drive. Sanford, on Monday or Tuesday. a Deputies responded to a call Tuesday regarding a suspicious vehicle parked near Pebble Creek Apartments near Lake Maty. Th e y reported finding a 1983 Toyota resting on cinder blocks w ith ail wheels and tires removed. The car waa reportedly stolen but specific details were not available. Incidents reported to Sanford police a Two TVs. a VCR and man's wallet were reportedly stolen early Wednesday from a residence In the 400 block of Palmetto Avrnue. a Property In excess of $100 was reportedly taken Monday or Tuesday from a residence In thr 1000 block of Magnolia Avenue. a A portable telephone valued at $380 waa reportedly stolen Tuesday from a car parked at a buatneaa In *he 2400 block of S. French Avenue. a A boy's bike was reported missing from the back yard of a home In the 100 block of W, 20th Street on Tuesday. a A lawn mower wns reportedly stolen Tuesday from a business In Ihe 400 block of Summerlin Avenue. a A large amount of change and Jewelry valued at $3,000 was said to have been taken Tuesday from a residence In the 400 blockot S. Elliott Street. a A VCR and women's purse, with a total value of $305 was reported missing Tuesday from a residence In Redding Gardens. a Tires were reportedly removed from a 1064 Chevrolet pickup truck Tuesday parked near a business In the 2900 block of Orlando Drive. • A 1984 Chevrolet Caprice, license number LTO -8 0 Y was reportedly stolen Monday from Lake Monroe Terrace Apart­ ments. • $ 1.000 In antique coins were reported stolen from a home in the 2400 block of Cedar Avenue on Monday. • An undetermined amount of household Items was reported stolen from a home In Ihe 400 block of Orange Avenue. Th e owner, out of town at the time, said several families had moved In and out of ihe houae between Sept. 5th and 20th. • 30 packs of cigarettes valued al over $76 were reportedly stolen Thursday from a store In Ihe 300 block of E. 25lh Street. • $829 In property was reportedly stolen between Sept. 17th and 20th In a business In the 1500 block of Celery Avenue. • $735 In property was reported missing Monday from a Whether you’re in the market for the perfect home, or want to improve the home you’re in, SunBank can build a loan to make your dream a reality. Our lending experts can design a mortgage loan to meet most any need. Or, if you've already got the home and you’re ready to repair or improve, a SunBank home equity loan can be just what you need to put your plans into action. So don't just dream, give us a call. Or send for our “Getting a Loan; Helpful Hints from SunBank* brochure. It’s free, and full of the facta you need to sit down with your SunBanker and start making dreams come true. B o flK J the back. Somehow somebody had gotten the back open — maybe It busted open from the water pressure or somebody kicked It open." The train's three locomotives ar.d four of Its eight cars, Including two passenger curs, went Into the swamp, which is crawling with alligators and Horrali &Beverly Transmissions JEWELERS LAYAW AY NOW F O R C H R IS TM A S ! .... W snakes. Another passenger car dangled from what was left of the bridge. Th e death toll could exceed the num ber of deaths In all other crashes since Amtrak was cre­ ated In 1970 to run the nation's long-distance passenger trains. Before Wednesday. 48 people had died In Amtrak wrecks. i |e b tlilO fe i t . 11 * 1 .•■ u '-fjfw tw 14l<t. GOLD! V WATCHES! PRECIOUS GEMS! DIAMONDS! GOLD & STONE RINGS! < P o n t m is * r h r \ r Send Btt)ourfrNbnchart “Grtuaj ■Lots, Hftpfal Hints FreesSua&ink*ak*4 r i 'd u c t i o n s o n o u r r v c r y d . i y 11*w r r t . n l Oh. Cttr Sum 1 flnSt Peace of Mind Banking* "W e don’t yet know accurately what happened In this incident, but we have been. are. and will continue to participate with all of the agencies seeking to resolve the questions." company presi­ dent Nicholas J . Barchie said. The train's data recorder and the bodies of the three crew 1 1-800-422-9272 member* who had been opera!'Ing the train remained In the lead locom otive, w hich was S A R A L A N D . A la . I n ­ burled nose-down In IS feel of vestigators suspect a barge lost m ud and 25 feet of water, In the fog struck and weakened a investigator* aald. Th e train's speed was not railroad trestle shortly before an Amtrak train hurtled off the immediately known, but the bridge Into a m urky bayou. At limit on that stretch of track was 70 mph. least 44 people were killed. "w e were asleep, and the next Th e FBI and the National Transportation Safety Board thing I knew we were In the said they found a dented barge water. It sounded like a big near the train wreck, along with blast." said Dennis Stevens. 33. damage that appeared to match of Orange City. Fla. "I pushed that on a concrete piling sup­ out a window and got us out. Fuel was burning on top of the porting the bridge. Amtrak** Sunset Lim ite d, water. Smoke was everywhere. traveling from Los Angeles to Then a tugboat came and threw Miami wtih 208 people aboard, some ropes to fish us out. You plunged Into Bayou Canot on the could hear screams." BUI Crosson of Tallahassee outskirts of Mobile about 3 a.m. Wednesday. Some of the dead Fla., escaped with his wife. were trapped In a submerged, Vivian, from thr submerged pas­ sliver passenger car. others In a senger car. He said they clung to debris for perhaps 45 minutes burned engine. At least 159 people survived until someone spotted them In the wreck, the deadliest in the darkness. "Th e water Just rose Immedi­ Amtrak'* 23-year history, said John Hammerschmldt of the ately up to the top." Crosson NTSB. Three people remained said. "Everybody Just kind of m is s in g W e d n e sd a y n ig h t. floated together and went out Divers were to resum e the search at daybreak. About half the 50O-foot-lang. wood-and-stecl bridge collapsed; Investigators were trying to de­ termine whether that happened before the wreck or because of It. Asked how the barge might have struck the bridge, which crosses a bayou that Isn't navi­ gable by barges and Is Just 7 feet above the water, FB I agent Charles W. Archer said. " I un­ derstand It was very foggy." Th e barge was one of six lashed together and pushed by a towboat. Coast G uard Petty Officer Tony Sanches told Th e Atlanta Constitution that Coast Guard logs Indicated the towboat cap­ tain had radioed 12 minutes before the train wreck to report he was having trouble with fog and had "lost his tow ." The captain was Intendexred by In­ vestigators. Sanches said. The barge owner. Warrior A Gulf Navigation Co., said In a s ta te m e n t to d a y t h a t the towboat was traveling on the Mobile River when It got lost In the fog and found Itself In the _________________________________ n r i< • s Open Your O w n Personal Charge Account! Sem inole Centre Altam onte Mall W inter Park Mall �Sanford Herald ► 300 N. FR EN CH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2611 or SSI-9903 Wayn* 0. Doyte. PuMMwr and EMtor ED ITO R IA LS Treat water as a commodity that’s precious Florida la a grow ing state, we all know that. ;M ore than 500 people move here on an (average day. And of that number, about 13 of (those folks m ove to Seminole County. And all : those people want water, t There Is a limit to the number o f people the Estate and county can handle and one o f those Iprim ary limits la the availability o f fresh tdrlnklng water. T w o years ago. a $313,000 '.study com m issioned by Seminole County .’commissioners sent up a warning flare about those limits. The study by Cam p, Dresser and McKee suggests Sem inole County residents are already drinking water and Irrigating their lawns quicker than rainfall can replenish the massive underground reservoir which sup;ports them. A study by the SL Joint* £ ! * « W ater Managem ent District is expected to further define the afreets o f Increasing demand on that reservoir. W IL L IA M A. R U S H E R Readmit Taiwan to United Nations to go on recognizing the (Nationalist) Republic of Chino, which controlled only Taiwan and some small offshore Islands, aa the government of the 1 billion people on the Chinese mainland. So the pro-Peking steamroller barged through the Unlletl NaUous *• which refused. In Its zeal to adm it the communist regime, even to allow the R .O .C. to retain a seat In the General Assembly, despite the fact that It remained Indisputably sovereign on the large and populous (21 million) Island of Taiwan. Fo r a number of years It didn't seem to matter. Especially after J im m y Carter pulled the rug out from under the R .O .C . In 1079 b y “ de­ recognizing" It and terminating America's aecu- the excuse on everyone's lips urne 'roallcm1tU JOSEPH SPEAR President pensions are out of sight I FONDTHE PRPBLEM~THISNSPS TOBECONNECTEP TOWUR WALLET. Take out a piece of paper and a pencil, and number from 1 to 2. We're going to have a quiz. Subject: the presidency. Question No. 1: What former president was the Aral to receive a pension? Question No. 2: W hy were presidents given retirement benefits? If you wrote down George Washington. Grover Cleveland or Herbert Hoover In answer to the Question No. I. you are wrong. The first president to receive post-tenure s u p p o rt fro m the taxpayers was Harry Trum an. Every one of his predecessors retired to private life and made do as best they could. Some of them - Thom as Jef­ ferson and Jam es Monroe come quickly to m i n d •• d ie d paupers. T h e y ref­ used to exploit their position in order to maintain the dignity We're going to of the office In which have a quiz. they had served. Subject: the presidency. J Th e re in lies the answer to Question No. 2. Pensions were 1 In response, members o f the Seminole (steps to curb the growing ,County W ater Resource# Task Fores suggests (am ongI a those m ends ’sians rnirh recom fhn Mis—si III M Vw4 P h U f {m ore highly-treated w aste* —It—I ~ far “ made —v available Irrigation to relieve the d em an d on d rin k in g w ater. A ltam onte Springs and Sanford have already embraced It rave reviews, b o u n ty s u p p i Jcv ard . reclaim ed Y V 1$ i JT l 4$ Bui the county1* .reclaimed “ It's fantasy," cried the oracle Daniel Patrick Moynlhan. holder of the Senate's Lewis Carroll Chair, assessing the president's arithmetic for financing health reform, "but accurate fan­ tasy." A n d in that spirit, we can now reveai u k contents of President Clinton's first draft of his health reform speech — working title; "Option: To tal Candor" — the one he couldn't quite bring himself to deliver. It's fantasy, but (Tm 1903. Let me begin by stating that If left up to Seminole County Midway could disappear and never be missed. Th e county has contributed very little (if any) money to the Midway community. Th e money Midway has received for its upgrading has always come from CDBG money, which Is money from the federal government. As far aa I'm concerned the county has not treated Midway fairly (putting it m ildly.) It (the county) is finally using the Com munity Develop­ ment Block Grant money that was allocated to Midway since 1988 to start upgrading the water system. 1 feel the county has treated Midway aa a foster child, not stepchild. You know, the foster patent that walls far the check each month and when It comes, uses the mooey for their personal gain. Note: Foster parents. I think most of you are doing a wonderful Job! Please don't write me (smile.) If there has been any major Improvement In the Midway area. It was funded with CD B G money. Very little money (If any) has come from Seminole County's general funds. After Midway residents pay their county taxes, the county Ignores us until time to ask far CD B G money for the next budget You stated. "Midway's emergence from shan­ tytown to thriving neighborhood." Th is is true. Being raised in Midway I have seen the homes in Midway evolve from three rooms (living room, bed room, kitchen) Into homes with three or tour bedrooms, family room, great room. 2 bathrooms, etc. We "are" a thriving neighborhood and proud of it. I love Midway. I could not have been raised in a government-art ceilings for annual health spending could be made Into voluntary targets. T o do that and still be seen as a strong leader. I'm thinking of summoning top health in­ dustry officials to a Camp David-style summit, evert in * visible presidential persuasion, and getting them to publicly pledge what tney now privately say they can do: hold operating within the free marketplace. A national health-care compact. "Finally, In this sptrtt a t total candor. 1 must admit that I am proud — ' thrilled. really — “ Distinguished members of Congress sod m y fellow Americans, I am here tonight to report to you — In unprecedented total candor — about our struggle to reform our nation's hodge-podge health-care system. O u r w ar is all but won. Only the battles remain to be fought. “ Now. for the first time, all of Washington's powerful political Interests have Joined the people In the heartland In agreeing that our health system m ust be reformed. Democrats and Republicans, health Industry lobbyists and labor union lobbyists, now agree on the need to push toward universal coverage and to curb costa. All we have to do now is work out the details. "A nd that brings me to m y second point: I a m dead s e rio u s w h e n 1 say I w a n t that there are some dements of m y own plan I am frankly uneasy about. "O ne is the global budget, which 1know la de facto price controls. A second Is the extent to which It Inrraaars government regulation. And a third Is the extent to which small businesses m ay face big crises because of our mandate that employers m ust pay for the bulk of employees coverage* “ Frankly, some of these provisions are in the plan mainly because HUIary felt strongly about them — and 1 don’t fee) I can publicly overrule her. Also, after the hard feelings created by act of presidential greatness. Just as Franklin D. Roosevelt became --------------------------the father of Social Security. I can be the president whose viaV Ion and leadership Q give Am erica s real system of health scc u rity . Unless iny reputation Is marked by having fought for M a narrow , publicly unpopular provision that Congress | ^ • ^ T S i n b , f And In that known as the presl* spirit, w s can dent who snatched WW defeat from the Jaws . of victory In health . re fo rm . T h a t's an honor I do not want." d rift Of HIS E P I L o o U E : health reform " T h e r e 's glory for •peach. J you!" said Humpty — ----------------------------------D um pty to Alke. as recorded by Lewis Carroll In "Th ro u g h the Looking Glass": 9 " I don't know what you mean by "glory." Alice said.. .. " I meant "there's a nice knock-down argument for you!'" " B u t " g lo r y " doesn't mean "a nice knock-down argument,"' Alice objected. " W hen I use i w o rt.' H um pty Dumpty said. teachers, business owners and a lot of Just hardworking good people. Midway has emerged, not because of Seminole County, but In spite of Seminole County Midway Chinese, they also know the old adage that “ Th e longest |oumcy starts with a single step.*' No doubt the communist regime In Peking will have hysterics over the prospect of Taiw an’s readmission - “ realism" be damned. But there may be ways In which tlie United Nations could make the bitter pill more palatable; Tor example, by recognizing that one country (China) has two governments controlling different parts of Its national territory - much as North and South Korea do, and as East and West Germany long did. It would thus not be necessary to admit Taiwan as a separate nation (something Its Nationalist government has never claimed It Is anyway). Nobody seriously expects that the small nations that dominate the General Assembly (three-quarters havr populations smaller than Taiwan*s| are likely to want to defy Peking's rage merely because realism demands the seating of Taiwan. But here Is where the United States, and the other major nations that have substantial trade with Taiw an, can be of special help. the name of bipartisanship. I'm open to compromising with the Republicans and those progressives w ho were m y roots at the P tiffW llH f Leadership rv ^ m -d One ***"lpl* Republicans like and labor hates: putting a reasonable limit on the amount of employerpaid health benefits that are tax-free. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief us possible. The letters are subject to editing. Act of 1068 so that retiring chief executives would not have to sell their souls to make a living. According to biographer David Mc­ Cullough. the only Income Hurry Trum an had when he returned lo Missouri was a •112.56-a-month arm y pension. But he resisted six-figure offers from major corpora­ te n r and a -k r t C«wgr»>«* in hH n him out with a modest allowance. Th e lawmakers gave him 622.500 s year. Guess what George Bush's pension and perks come to? He waa given $1.5 million to get his papers and personal effects to Tra s s and to set up his office. His office rent will be completely paid for. He will get $150,000 a year for staff salaries. He will get (he standard presidential pension - now $143,800 a year - plus additional monies for hla service as a congressman, diplomat. CIA chief and vice president. AH told, he will have to get along on sn Income of $187,800a year. Bush will also get free health care, free travel, free telephone service, free stationery. He will be surrounded by Secret Service agents around the clock. The grand total to keep George Bush In the style to which we accustomed nlm: well over $4 million, not counting his one-time transi­ tion expenses. But at least we ore keeping Mr. Bush out of penury, right? WeU. no. He Isalready a millionaire. OK, so we are preserving the dignity of the office, right? Well, no. Earlier this month. Bush flew to Atlanta to give a speech to a convention or Amway distributors. His reported fee for those words of wisdom: $100,000. In May. he waa paid another $100,000 for a two-day trip to Brazil. Am I Die only person in this putative democracy who thinks this is outrageous and that we ought to ask affluent chief executives to pay more of their own bills when they retire? For the first time In 131 years, we now have five living ex-presldents. All of them are wealthy, and three are very rich. Yet the taxpayers are forking over more than $20 million a year to support their baronial lifestyles - and the fattest of the cats still prostitute themselves to anybody who can aflbntthem. Oerald FOrd. far example, hae served on dozens of corporate boards, endorsed real estate developm ents, huckstered co m ­ memorative medals, lectured for a minimum of $15,000 per talk. He reportedly pulls down $2 million a year. Ronald Reagan wUl deliver one of hla platitudinous orations for about $75,000. He got $5 million for his memoirs and pocketed $2 million for a trip to Japan. The onlv two of our ex-chief executives who conduct their affairs with spy sense of dignity are Richard Nixon and Jim m y Carter. �P^PpCpVpi H n «i Sanford Mwak*> Sanlord, rtorw* - Ifcurccuy, Scptc.vws. £3, INS - M medical expenses. Suzannes a winner under the plan Clinton laid before the nation Wednesday. If It’a enacted as he proposes, her wages — less Ilian IV* times the poverty level — would quali­ fy Suzanne for a subsidy, and h e r p a yc h e c k w ith h o ld in g shrinks to S323 a year. And If she chose the low-cost policy offered to her — meaning she'd go Into a health mainte­ nance organization, or HMO — she no longer has to pay that •400 deductible. She'd stUI have to pay $10 per visit to the doctor. • Henry la a §50.000 selfemployed electrician In Longwood. He doesn't have health Insurance, ca n 't afford the •6.450annual premium. Under Clinton's plan. If he opts for an average policy, he pays §3.950. which Is fully tax deductible. The value he re­ ceives — the difference between what Insurance would cost him today and what It would cost him under the Clinton plan — ts •2.500. plus the tax savings. Henry wins. • Kim . an Orlando lawyer, The standard policy would coat earns §80.000 a year. Under the • 4.2 00 . the a d m in is tra tio n plan offered by her firm, she has estimates, and the company a gold-plated policy. Th e firm would pay 60 percent, with the pays •2.200. she pays §240. worker paying the rest. which, after taxes, amounts to Out because To n y Is a low• 166. wage worker, he gets a subsidy Under C linto n 's plan, she that limits his contribution to ch o o se s an § 1 .8 0 0 s in g le • 1.9 percent of wages, or §285. So person’s policy, of which site Tony and family get coverage for y i §360, the firm the rest. The •6.165 less than he would have neflts under the new policy to pay on the market, and Randy are not as generous as those she Is assured treatment for his enjoys today, and her out-of- asthma. Insurance companies paycheck contribution Is higher. would be prohibited from deny­ She's a loser. ing coverage for "pre-existing" conditions. • To n y ram s §15.000 a year Suzanne. H e n ry. Kim and In a non-union Sanford print ahop which ofTcrs no health To n y are fictional, of course, but benefits. His son. Randy, has the situations are real and so are severe asthma. Even If To n y the figures. Th e y were developed bought a policy on the open by Towers Perrin, an Interna­ market. Randy's "pre-existing" tional benefits consulting firm, baaed on White House-provided condition would not be covered. Under the Clinton plan, the details of the Clinton plan. Some of the plan's advantages company Is required to cover Its — coverage for "pre-existing" w o rk e rs th ro u g h a p o lic y secured through a regional conditions, for example, can't be health alliance — essentially a given a dollar value. Another Invaluable advantage: big Insurance buying organiza­ tion that negotiates with doctors p o r ta b ilit y . W h e n w o rk e rs and hospitals to provide a choice change Jobs, they would remain of several health care policies. covered. Same If they're fired or K If they quit. Everyone is covered. Another Is a cap on expenses. In addition to the premiums, out-of-pocket medical expenses — Including co-insurance and deductibles — would not exceed •3.000 a year for a family. •1.500 for an Individual. Another advantage: Families In a geographical area would pay equal rates for equal coverage, regardless of their medical con­ ditions. On average, a family would pay In the 1840-a-year m u ch ." • "Clinton got up there at the podium last night and said he was going to do this great th in g ." said JefT Bales, vice president of Sanford Motorr. "B ut he didn't say who Is going to pay for It. What It amounts to Is the small business owner ending up footing the bill." "W hat about people who arc not employed." he continued. "If they are given medical care. It’s going to be new taxm for those who are employed, in order to pay for them. Th e way I see It. this Is a blatcnt escalation of Inflation, regardless of how he cxplalr.ii It." "There is no question that we neec ealth care reform." Bales said. "But rather than following the President's plan, which will probably drive small businesses out of business, the health care needs to be fine-tuned and bring the costs dow n." •None! Yuronls. president of the Rlverahlp Grand Romance cruises said she would withhold her opinion on the health plan until more Information Is re­ vealed. "I'm pleased with the Idea that they are looking toward putting some form of health care service In place." she said, "but we still need to know more about how TU'ch burden It •• going to place against the small business o w n e r as w e l l as t h e employees." Yuronls said she Is glad to see some plans to eventually put mental health care on the health plan, even though It may be several years from now. "T h is Is one area where we really need to be concerned." Reaction — Coatlaasd from Pags 1A Security National Bank In San­ ford said he Is currioua as to how the plan will be Implemented. "I would like to see both political parties sit down and do more homework on this." he said. "T h e y have to be certain all of the figures being thrown about arc accurate In-so-far as the cost o f Im p le m e n ta tio n Is co n ­ cerned." • T o m Sa vage o f Savage Aviation nt »he Centra' Florida Regional Airport commented. "If h is ( C l i n t o n 's ) p la n goes through. It's going to pul a Tot of small business people out of business." He added. "W hen they figured this out. I don't believe they really studied what It Is going to cost, but us small business owners already know It's going to cost us plenty. In fact, too Sfifc ' ■ JUANITA J. BEASLEY Juanita J . Beasley. 69. Myrtle Street. Oviedo, died Tuesday. Sept. 21. 1993 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital In Winter Park. Bom Oct. 13. 1923 In Orlando, she was a lifelong Central Flor­ ida resident. She was office manager for Wheeler Fertilizer Division of Nelson & Co. She was a member of First United Meth­ odist Church of Oviedo and belonged to the Women's Circle Club. Survivors Include husband. Marlon: son. Walter. Oviedo: daughters. Oall. Orlando. Marcia S a vag e. C a aselb erry. Anita Olddens. Winter Park: sister. Marjorie Wall. Bushnell; five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. in charge of arrangements. FREDERICK WILLIAM Frederick W illiam HofTower. 71. S. Country C lu b Road. Lake Mary, died Tuesday. Sept. 21. - 1993 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 14. 1921 In East Arora. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1968. He was a retired Field Engineer for Martin Marrtelta. He was Presbyterian. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Survivors Include wife. Lona V.. Lake Mary: daughters Sandra L. While. Houston. Texas. B.J. Hoffower. La Veen. Arts.: son. Fred W. Hoffower. Lake Mary: b ro ther. W illia m Hoffow er. Elma. N.Y.s sister. Bernice Buffu m . G a ln s v llle . N .Y .: one grandson. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Theodore Isaac. 75. W . 9th Street. Sanford, died Saturday. Sept. 18.1993 at DcBary Manor. B o rn M a rc h 1. 19 1 8 in Blackford. S.C.. he moved to Central Florida In 1923. He was a carpenter's helper. He was Baptist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e so n s. Michael and Anthony, both of Sanford: daughters Patricia. Rochester. N .Y.. Donna. Sanford: brothers Alton. Syracuse. N.Y.. Reddick and Henry, both of S a n fo rd : s is te r. J u a n ita Johnson. Sanford: numerous grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. U tt fcu w t 6 * StUtcUlty Betty Parker. 68. E. 21st Street. Sanford, died Saturday, Sept. 18. 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. B o r n J a n . 1. 1 9 2 5 I n Englewood. N J . . she moved to Central Florida In 1948. She was Baptist. There are no survivors. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Sixth A n im al SHDWA & ST. LUCIA FESTIVAL FUNDRAISER Sun day, S e p t 26th B o a rd in g 2i50 p m C ru isin g : 3-6t00 p m TONI MARIE IVEUNER Toni Marie Neuncr. 8. Helen Street. Casselberry, died Sun­ day. Sept. IB . 1993. at her grandmother's home. She was bom June 13. 1985 In Orlando. She waa Protestant. Survivors Include mother. Lisa Neuner. Casselberry: father. Wayne Neuner. Casselberry: brothers. Je re Pearson. J r .. David Pearson, both of Cassel­ berry; sister. W cndl. Cassel­ berry. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fun eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In cliarge of arrangements. Nick Pftifauf & Stariighters Reggae Band-3rd deck Richard Ryan, soloist * LIVE ENTERTAINMENT: Goldie Mae Taylor. 73. Paseo De Las Flores. Caaselberry. died Wednesday. S e pt *22. 1993 at Manor Care N u rsin g Home. Winter Park. She was bom Feb. 28. 1920 In Council Bluffs. Iowa. She was Protestant. Survivors Include husband. Robert L. C a re y H a n d C o x -P a r k e r Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. Sl8.00 Per Penoo inducting tax Complimentary light bon d'oeuvres 323-9178 — s5NW£*n* .i i*- NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE SUMMARY CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS FISCAL YEAR 1993 - 1994 THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS ARE 32.65% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TO TAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. T h e City of Winter Springs has ten­ tatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy by 8.97 percent. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, Sep­ tember 27,1993 at 7:30 P.M. at City Hall, City Commissioner's Meeting Room, 1126 East State Road 434, Winter Springs, Florida. TrswMftMiM rMHM tM UJU U.MMU tNMN MlfprtM Fnii N TsMis t4.4M.ICf TABS: tUTt.lU M.1M.M4 N.flMM t1f7,4Ct Nf.fM I77t.m iTw.m tlJMJM 14,477472 I4.4f1.f7f $211,004 SIMM t111J4J Mff,7M -S ll& Z S - N.7M.41I tfflfJM NJUJM ti7.tf7.au t7.f7l.1N t7.V7f.4M M47.M4 t4.f48.M4 N1.NMN tUMN t1.M2.4U N JltJN I1.1U.IIJ NM.17I S7I7.W7 NJMJM MJMJU NJMJM tMIMM tia/.ut tU.M ID tjH |4njn tMMJU tu.m tftf.004 §11,000 •M.441 U4744S 11.171.171 tl.4fl.NI Finn a rwtnmmtt TOTALO T M lia NtVKRn MO MURCO |1,107,401 N.7M.I7I A FINALS DECISION on the pro- t7f.NI N71A7I tTN.117 - made at this hearing. U JU JU tMNJN NtfJM tNMIl IttMM S7.rn.1M |4|444,7N IB tt.tai.ua tm .m t7.m.1N NJ7MM uam h im NJMJM t1.77l.M4 tM NJN • NJMJM MMMJH Njtt.au tn ju jM 71m tentative, adopt*) and/or final budgstt an on flte in tho office ofth« abov* mantionu) taxing authority m • pubic raoord. IR R | R | [ Ug&dMLr?; MMMft ■ �m •A - Sanford Maraid. Sanford, Ftortda - Thursday, September U IA to another atudent, but quickly lower* hla voter aa a teacher tourhea hla ahouldrr and gives him a stem look. "W e don't have bells any T o lls Continued from Page 1A ■ ■ I Terry Denham, state turnpike p la n n in g director, said the I'onuncnts will be considered by state road Secretary Ben Watts. If the rates are approved, they will take effect Nov. 28. Th e tnllmnd south of Lake Jrs u p la expected to be opened In Febru­ ary. The portion including the Ijtke Jrs u p bridge to U.S. H igh­ way 17-92 In Sanford m ny not l»r o|M-!i for another yenr. Oviedo eouncllm nn P hillip I lampion and Winter Springs tom m lsslbucr Cindy Kachler told Denham the proposed 75crnl rate for the SR 434 to Aloma Avenue segment would force more truffle to use thetr own crowded roads. IMS more." Shupe said. "The bell* just excite the kids and they take off running through the halls, shouting and shoving. That'a not what we want. This way the students move through the halls In a much more orderly fash­ Hampton said during the early 1970s and early 1980s. Watts, then secretary of the central Florida district, worked w ith Oviedo to plan a bypass to SR 434 to relieve their downtown congestion. When focus shifted to the Eastern Beltway, renamed the Central Flo rid a OreeneW ay. Hampton said the town was promised a free or discounted rare lo r a p o rtio n of th e e x p re s s w a y to e n c o u ra g e diversion of traffic from SR 434 to the expressway. "Students are not going lo use the road." Hampton said. Continued from Pago SA range for an average policy*, the administration estimates. A downside Is that m any people would have to give up the tradition of choosing their own . doctors — or puy more for the privilege. Clinton's proposal alm s to protect 37 million people who have no Insurance and 22 m il­ lion who have Inadequate cover­ a g e . Its basic schedule of health benefits Is less generous than some companies now provide their workers. At the start, there would be no denial coverage for adults and only limited m en­ tal-health benefits. Some states could be ready to go by 1995. The administration wants everybody covered by 1997. but those dates could slip. A health alliance might offer five pinna, whose total monthly premiums are $90. $95. 9100. • 105 and 9110. The average of those five Is 9100. so no matter which a woiker chooses, the employer would pay 80 percent, or 980. A worker would pay 910 fur the lowest-cost plan or 930 for the costliest. Kaehler also aald the toll should be lower south of the lake because the county Is In the process of widening Tuskawllla Road to four lanes. She said high lolls will force more traffic onto their street. Jack M cK enna, of W in te r Springs, said the rates should be lowered throughout the IS -irJk route to encourage Increased ildershlp. Erin Coffman of O r lando said the tollroad won’t I k* used as a bypass lo Interstate 4 because a Deltona lo Walt Dis­ ney World commute would cost •5.50each way. Shupe aald that the entire teaching staff has been Involved In the planning process. The school Is composed of three pods. In the past, classrooms were divided randomly. Sixth, sev­ enth and eighth grade classes could be next to one nnothcr. Students might have to traverse the entire campus lo gel froiy one classroom to the next be­ tween classes. "That was Just not the best way for students to learn." when the smaller younger kids Shupe concluded. Today, each pod contains one don't have to Interact with the grade level. Sixth graders do not larger, older kids. The parents have to leave their pod and love this." Dave Hall, a parent and the Interact with older students. head of the school's School Th e ir classes, except physical education snd some electives, Advisory Committee, said he Is are all within their pod. At "amated at the change" that lu n ch , there are o n ly sixth has come over the school In the last year. graders dining In the cafeteria. "Th e pod rearrangement has "W e believe It makes the transition Trum elementary to worked ont really great." he m iddle school m uch easier." said. "I have never seen coopera­ Shupe said. "And II Is safer tion so good." B udget NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Continued from Pago 1A and a n y changes w ill be announced during tonight's commission meeting. The filial .ticiiaiwii on setting the mlllagc rate will be Included In t o n ig h t 's m e e tin g . The Tlnanclul Items are on the ugenda for lunlght's regular city com m ission m eeting In the commission chambers of Lake Mary City Hall. IOC N. Country Club Road, beginning at 7 p.m. M urder Continued from Page IA Plan ion." Shupe said that he, the parents who serve on the school advisory committee and the teachers devised a plan to make the school a safer environment and, thus a better place to learn. "After all. that's why we're here. Isn’t It? We're here to educate these children." he said. grand Jury the woman told them she had stubbed Richmond lo death In their Oviedo condominium, at 109 Reserve Circle. Sheriff's spokesman George Proechcl said some of the co n ­ versations between Roger and her friends were taped. In the tapes. Roger reportedly told how family members took Rlchmond’a body to a field and burned the remains. The bone* were procesaed through a wood chipper. Afterward, the bone chips were mixed with concrete. T h e concrete was allegedly broken Into pieces after It dried and the pieces thrown out along ln te rita te -9 5 as they drove south. Investigators may file charges against other family members. Proechcl said. Roger worked at the Cabaret at the time of Richmond's disap­ pearance late last year. Roger is living with her parents at 2200 Westminster Terrace. Oviedo w h e re sh e w as a rre s te d Wednesday night. She Is sched­ uled to make her first court appearance at 1:30 p.m. today at a courtroom at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Although Roger had worked os THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD O F COUNTY COMMIS­ SIONERS HAS TENTATIVELY ADOPTED A BUDGET FOR FIS­ CAL YEAR 1993/94. A PUBLIC HEARING TO MAKE A FINAL DECISION ON THE BUDGET AND TAXES WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 28, 1993, AT7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, AT TH E COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA, COMMISSION HEARING ROOM #1028 WEST. was probably the motivation for the killing, he added. "We have had several wit­ nesses that have come forward to say they had n very violent relationship." Proechcl said. "In many cases, her as the ag­ gressor.” However. Proechcl said the police really don't know what motivated the Incident. "A t the time, we don't know If there was a domestic (fight), whether he was sleeping, we don't know that." he added. In J u ly 1991. Proechcl said Richmond filed a battery com­ plaint against Roger with the Oviedo Police Department but Richmond decided not to pro­ secute so It was dropped. h o m e . Richmond was reported miss­ Roger told police the last time she saw Richm ond, he was ing in October by u sister from leaving for Miami. However, Chicago. Proechcl said. Family witnesses at the Cabaret In members claimed they had not Casselberry reported seeing heard from Richm ond atnee Richmond at the club September August, although he usually called home frequently. 5.1992. "Moat of our circumstantial Richmond had started a tree service. Proechcl said, and had evidence In this case comes from to Miami tn the wake of her (R o ge r)." Proechcl said, tenne Andrew looking for through recorded conversations with friends and co-wurkere. work. A 1991 ruling by the Florida "We figure he had Just re­ turned from Miami September Suprem e C o u rt allow s p ro ­ 5th or 6th and we think he was secutors lo use circumstantial probably killed that weekend." evidence In proving someone Is Proechcl aald. A domestic spat dead when no body la found. a dancer at three establishments In the lopless club circuit nlong U.S. Highway 17-92 and Stale Road 434 In thr past. Procchrl said he docs not think she has danced since moving back with her parent! in December. Her purrnts owned the condomini­ um shared b y Richard and Roger. Proechcl said. Police served a search warrant on Roger at her condominium December 2. and found a small amount of blood. The residence had betn thoroughly cleaned. Proechcl said other physical evi­ dence was found which he did not wish to disclose. The next day. she moved Into tier parents' C M f lip tu H CASH BALANCES BROUGHT FORWARD DEBT SERVICE FUNDS FIRE FUND INSPORTATION FUNDS CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDS ENTERPRISE FUNDS MTERNAL SERVICE FUND OTHER GOVERNMENT FUNDS 4,400,*99 10.11*116 1,730,641 1*2*415 0*02,460 23*30,472 4,997,1W 4,664,711 0 0 1,166,119 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,836,332 Q 11*12,056 0 0 4.864,400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < t : * ••'Tt jrl BUDGET SUMMARY SEMINOLE CO U N TY - FISCAL YEAR 1 9 9 3 -9 4 OENERAL FUND 0 0 0 1,766,000 0 0 TOTAL PROPOSED BUOQET Ci*43*58 65,766,416 3,636,332 11*12.066 *669,400 640.050 3,417,621 *16*067 1*77,920 1*40,001 30*07*47 126*76 0 *666*77 4,660,641 9*00 0 600 37*774 29*60 A A 215*71 7,16*290 0 361.100 1*468,466 0 672*01 0 0 711.096 9*61,606 1*02*17 2*6*212 1*0*274 369*09 1*4*476 *62*467 (666.917) IN (69.074) 23,193,149 (16,060) 47*36*7* 0 11,76*631 (12,406) 1W M 12 (396,503) (7,633,247) 1*23*919 *929,121 23.136.099 47.436,978 11,774,429 1*39*009 17*171,406 0 Ml 0 40,168.419 0 0 0 9.00*477 0 06*27*77 *844.106 0 13,16*727 0 0 0 0 0 21*132 0 11*64*69 851,OM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9,466,606 0 *166.509 342*13 10*61,477 0 0*67.490 149,100 0 1*31*06 0 0 0 21*2*373 1*05,713 270 30,134 29.70*010 0 0 0 0 7,741*64 0 37*77*76 9,066,297 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36,034*34 22*14*06 42*12,443 62*67,606 *66*066 7,466*01 11,774*26 0 2*23,778 3,600,092 2*20,078 2*M*17 2*3*000 3,043*36 0*646 1,12*737 0 17*63*34 1*77,186 71,463*68 11.774.426 282*1*263 23,662,162 •6*71*63 1*26*918 *62*121 2*136*96 47*36*76 11,774*26 19*60*09 27*271*08 A 0 0 0 0 V. mm 0 600*00 o II p f ym u m 1*67*93 1*14*3N 41,186*72 PROPOSED M IUAG E RECAP FISCAL YEAR 1 9 9 3 -9 4 II. 0-4424 UNINCORPORATED-SPECIAL DISTRICTS County RcadlmprcvwwnM TOTAL UNINCORPORATED 0.0000 00437 0.1127 TOTAL COUNTYWIDE ! i 5.3888 : RECORD. UOM 0.7146 ; i �Doing it the hard way LOCALLY Silver Hawks hooded D E LTO N A - Tin- U k c Unwell High School girls volleyball train suffered a 151. 15-11 (irlrat at tin* * hands ol the host Deltona Wolves Thursday night In a 5A -District I match Now 2-5. the Silver Hawks will plav tonight at Lyman llluh School. Dixon leads Tribe freshmen D A Y TO N A HEACtl — Lloyd Dixon rushed lor 125 yards and a touchdown on 12 carries and returned a punt 55 yards lor a touchdown to lead Seminole to a 200 win over Mainland In (rrslnnan football action Wednesday Tom m y Raines also scored on a 55-vard pass from Shaun Eason. Phillip Eubanks contributed N7 yards on eight carries and bad 15 tackles to lead the defense Tony Carroll and Dixon ear It made 12 tackles Seminole (2-01 plavs .it Lake Howell next Wednesday. Lake Howell undefeated despite backward effort By T O N Y DeSORM IER Herald Sports Editor W INTER PARK - l„ikc Howell's 15-0, 15-13 win over Lyman In a Seminole Athletic Conlctcncc Iniys volleyball match Wednesday night w.is backwards Why? In (hr first game. Lake Howell couch Christy Howard sat out most ot lirr starting lineup for showing up late, only to see the make shill lineup blank the visiting Greyhounds. Then, with the starters bark In the lineup for the second game. Lake Howell had lo rally from a 4-0 deficit anil scramble lor a two point win. The Silver Hawks Improve to 5-0 overall. 3-0 In the SAC. while the Greyhounds drop lo 2 5 overall. 1-2 In the conference. "I don't know II It's because we Im-u I them 150 In the first game or licrausc lliey didn’t play the llrst game, tint the starlets didn't seem to lx- with It to the second game." said llowaid as she watched her team run wind sprints following the match. "Lym an 's a good team "Serving continues to be our biggest problem. Against Lake Mary, we couldn’t get a serve In when we needed to. We spent almost the entire practice working on It yesterday And that’s why they have to run alter the match " Lyman's level of play seemed to match the circum stances, the Greyhounds committing error after error against the Silver Hawks' non-starters m the first game and battling mightily against the regular starters In the second game. "W e made a lot of unforced errors." agreed Lyman coach Norm Ready. "Hut when you graduate 11 and only have three returners, you s|H'iid a lot of time teaching the new kids how to pluy the game. I think we've come a long way from where we started "In the second game, we sucked It P a ts te a c h T r ib e a t o u g h le s s o n Defense boosts Ram freshmen OVIEDO — Not only did the defense come up with a shutout performance. It also contributed 10 points as Lake Mary blanked Oviedo 30-0 in a high school freshman loothnll name Wednesday. With the Rams leading 0 0. James Smith Intercepted a pass and returned It 45 yards Shaun St Dennis caught a pass from David Ehaugh for the two-potnt conversion. In the fourth quarler. Phil Gamble. Paul DeMarco, and Hrlan Pinckney combined to sack in the end /one for a safety and a t o o lead DeMarco opened the scoring with a 40 yard touchdown run In the llrst quarter. In the fourth quarter. Drew Young scored on a 50-yard run and Ivory Peterson added a 3-yard touchdown run. DeMarco caught a pass from Ehaugh lor the conversion following Young's touchdown Lake Mary (3-1) plays again on Oct. 0 as part of a frrshman-Junlor varsity doubleheader ait Seminole. k From Staff Reports — I * ' m w 1 z I S Toucan W illie’s wins twice OVIEDO — Toucan Willie's swept an Oviedo Men's Class C Slowpllch Soltball League | doubleheader Wednesday .it l be Oviedo Sjuirts Complex, tx-attng Andrew Construction 16-10 and the Lynch Mob 13-4. A ga in st A n d re w C o n s tru c tio n . R a n d y Ramroth was 4-for-4 with a home run. double, and four runs. Harold Hut added three hits (Including a home run), live HHI. and three runs. Lance Abney contributed three hits and two RBI Ryan Alklrc had three hits and three runs. Eddie Norton had three bits and three runs while Kenny Tuttle added three hits and three RHI against the Lynch Mob. Alklrc chlpjicd In with a home run. single, and four RHI. Ramroth had two hits and two RHI Hitt doubled twice. Toucan Willie's (3 0) will play a doubleheader next week against Capital Gale (7 p m.) and the Strike Force (9 p.m.l. AROUND THE NATION Phillies escape Marlins in 12th P H ILA D E LP H IA - Dave Hollins' one-out single with the bases loaded in the 12th Inning gave Philadelphia a 21 victory over the Florida Marlins Wednesday night, reducing the Phillies' magic number for clinching the N L East to six. The Phillies maintained their SVfc-gamc lead over Montreal, which beat Atlunta 6-1. Leach leads Panthers H A R TFO R D . Conn. — Jam ie Leach stored twice, breaking a tie with a power-play goal with 4:31 left, and John Vanblcsbrouck stopped 33 shots Wednesday night as the expansion Florida Panthers beat the Hartford Whalers 4-2. WHAT’S HAPPENING Junior Varsity Football □ Somlnole at Mainland. 4 p m. C Oviedo al Lake Mary, 7 p m. □ Lyman at Deltona, 7 p m □ Boone at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p m . varsity at 7 p.m. r Lake H ow ell et Evans. 6 p.m. □ Klislm m oe-Q atew ay al Lake Brantley Junior varslly at G p.m.. varsity at 7 p.m. Girls Volldyball □ Lake Brantley al Seminole Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. □ Lake Mary at Oviedo Junior varsity at 6 p m , varsity al 7 p.m. □ Lake H ow ell at Lyman Junior varsity at 6 p m , varslly at 7 p.m. Com plete lis tin g s on Page 2B HtuM Photo by Mwt Hant* Sportsman first baseman Pete Kinsley (No. 34) hung on to this throw, retiring Illusions' Brian Jones lo end the first Inning during Sportsman's 12 6 victory Wednesday night at Chase Park. Wednesday leaders unbeaten From Staff Report* SA N FO R D Helllg-Mcycrs and Nelli A Son/Crazy Wings remained undefeated In the Sanford Men’s Slowpllch Soliball League with big wins Wednesday al Chase Park. Ilclllg-Mcyers whipped Hrlar Corp. 12 1 and Netlt A Son/Crazy Wings routed Continental Express 19-2 Sportsman beat Illusions 12-6. Next week. Sportsman (2 II plays llelllg Meyers (3-0). Nelli A Son/Crazy Wings (.3-0) lakes on Illusions (1-2| and Continental Express (0 3) faces Briar Corp. (0-3) at 8:30 p.m Lending Sportsman were Kevin Julian (three singles, two runs). Rocky Elltngsworth and Dwatn Towcry (both with three singles, a run. and an RHI). am! Jim ShacKcr (double, single, two nms. three RHI). Also contributing were Hill Mai luo (two singles, two runs. RBI). Hob Chandler (two singles, two runs). Hill Doyle (two singles, two RHI). flm Wilks (single, run. RHI). Pete Kinsley (single. RHI). and To m N yr (one m n). Hitting for Illusions were Hob Wells Jr. (double, single, three runs, two RHI). Rlckv Wells (two singles, run. RHI). Bob Garner (two singles, two runs). John Stewart (two singles). George Porzlg (single. RBI), and John Haddock. Mike Rotundo. and Mike Davis (one single each). Hclllg-Meycrs was led by Earl Williams (three singles, two runs, three RBI). Mike Merthle (two doubles, run. RHI). Calvin Bryant (double, single. Sporttmjrl lllut.ont Ml Ml i - tl It eoo i - 4 n MtiliJ Mtytrt Botr Corp Oil ill 0 - ii to 010 000 0 - i 0 m il. 4 1*.. C/*iy Wmgt Continent*I Eiprttt Ml 01 - It 14 1M 1l - i 4 two runs). Tony Smith (double, single, null. Sam Raines (two singles, run. RBI), and Greg Hardy (twosingles, m u. RHI) Also contributing were Aaron Johns (triple, run. two RHI). Jtx-1 Lipscomb (triple, run. RHI). Tom m y Raines (double. RBI), and Robert Alfonso and Arthur Barnes (each with a single and a run). For Briar Corp.. Ruben Garcia singled and scored on J .J . .Jllrs' single. Donnie Lively. Rich Bridges. Grover Marks, and Ho Meyers singled. Powering Nelli A Son/Crazy Wings were Stucy Bllz (two doubles, two singles, three runs, two RHI). Jelf Bergman (two triples, single, run. two RHI). Ron Wlrth (triple, two doubles, four runs. RHI). Steve Woodley (triple, double, single, two runs, four RHI). and Dave Goldstlck (double, single, two runs, three RHI) Also chipping In were Tim Winkle (double, single, run. two RHI). Heath Short (double, single, two runs). Don Basil (double, run. two RHI), Jim Nulty (two singles, two runs), and Steve Cooper (tw o singles, run. RHI). Leading the Express were John MacDonald (double, single. RHI). Scott Stone (single, run). Brian Millls (single) and Manny Oropcza (run). A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS Seminole High School's young boys volleyball squad learned another difficult lesson Wednesday in a 16 18 15-11. 15-2 loss to the laikc Brantley Patriots "For most of these kids. It's their llrst tune to Ik- In a three-game situation." said Seminole coach Beth Torso " T h e y ’ve been working toward tills. It was a good mental lesson lor us. to show us what It takes to go three games " While Corso is pleased with the progress the Semlnoles (0 0. 0-3 In the Seminole Athletle Conference) have shown, she felt that the T r ip ­ let last night’s match get away. "We beat ourselves In the third game." Corso said. "O ur passing started to go bad. We couldn't get ball to setters "We were doing u great Job on our attack It was very effective We finally got the win m the first game after a long battle. We were doing a good Job In the second game There were a couple of bad breaks, hut nothing real detrimen­ tal. The match slipped away from us It really laughl us a lesson.” Jason Wlldrrtmith led the Tribe with six kills 13 spikes, three blocks, five dinks. I l service jMiluts. and an ace. Nathan Morgan added four kills, right spikes, and five blocks. Danny Watson had five blocks and three spikes Setters David Campbell and Josh Elliott turned in strong performances. Campbell making good on 38 of 40 set attempts. Including five assists, while Elliott collected six dinks and three assists Dan Kowakzk served nine points while Rlc hard Doss had seven sendee points and two aces Lake Brantley also won the Junior varsity match. 10-15. 15-8. 15-12 Seminole will play again next Monday at Oviedo. Lake Brantley (7-2. 2-1 In the SAC) hosts Klsslmmce-Gatewav this evening. RAMS OUTLAST LIONS LAKE MARY — Led by hitters Ian Saunders and Will Lipscomb. Lake Mary overcame a strong defensive effort by Oviedo to post a 17-15. 14-16. 15-10 victory In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys volleyball match Wednesday "They (Oviedo) played a real good, scrappy game." said Lake Mary coach Hill Whalen. "They plckrd up a lot. They dug up everything." Saunders, who Whalen described as the one stable point during the Rams’ rerrnt struggles collected 12 kills and six blocks. Lipscomb contributed on both ends of the attack, regis­ tering 10 kills and 19 assists. “ We started four sophomores and u Junior tonight and they played real well," said Whalen "Jeff Phillips came through and plavcd well in his first-ever varslly start. "In the second game. I made whole-side changes when we were up 12-8 and we lost some momentum. It took us a little while to gel going In the third game, but even when we were flown 5-1.1 was confident they would gel It together." In Junior varsity play. Lake Mary swept Oviedo In two games for Its first win of the season. Lake Mary |3-4. 2-1 in the SAC) plays Boone at home tonight. Oviedo hosts Seminole Monday. Fairbank holds off Orr for Mini Stock points title Boys Volleyball BASEBALL □ 7 :3 5 p.m . — W THS. Atlunta Montreal Expos. (L) up and played a lot better. At the end of the season. I believe we'll be a lot iK-tter than we are now We’re learning and we're learning fast." Chad Thomas turned In a strong effort for the Stiver Hawks, serving Ihr first six (Milnts of the ope ning game and collecting 12 service polnts on the match, lie also contributed 10 assists and a pair of kills. For Lyman. Mike While had four kills Winn Keomany added three usslsls and three service |x>lnt.H Jason Cronert served four jxilntx in the second game Lake Howell travels to Evans lor a 6 p.m. match this evening. Itoth teams will resume their SAC sched­ ules on Monday. Lyman hosting Lake Mary and Lake Howell visiting Iwikr llrantley Hraves at Special to the Herald BARBERVILLE - Rick Fairbank ol Wildwood knew he only bad a seven-point lead over Phil Orr going Into last Saturday’s Rankcn Repairs Mint Stock season (lnalc at Volusia County Speedway and knew that Orr had a slight edge with the trim factor. Asa result. Fairbank knew that he had to heat Orr and win the 15-lap season-ending feature In order to claim Ills third straight Mint Stock season championship al VCS. Fairbank broke through the smoke after a little scrap at the start of the race and went to the lead with Orr and J c n v Gillian! taking chase In an attempt to keep the divisional point leader out of the winner’s circle. Hut Fulrhank wouldn't Ik - denied, running strong to the checkered Dag to claim the victory and the season points championship. Orr finished second In the race and second In the track points race, seven points bark. Filling out the top five positions behind Fulrhank and Orr were Gllllard. Nolan Wilson, and Jay Johnson. In other action on Volusia County's half-mile nsphalt oval last Saturday: • Orlando’s David Rogers nulled down Ills track championship In the Late Model division with another feature win. taking the lead from Ronnie Roach on the final lap of their 30-lap main event. • Scott Liner from Jacksonville ran strong for 30 laps to win the Volusia Performance Late Model Slocks feature. • Bunnell's David Clegg won for the 10th time this season In the Klnco Windows nnd Dtxirssponsored Sportsman Division. • Scott LeCates. the 1992 Street Stock champion at VCS. worked his way to the winner's circle In the Budget Mobile llonicsbneked Street Stock finale. • Wray Shalfcr added to his trophy collection with a win In the Pate's Drywall/Bcnny's Racing Tires Florida ModiHcds feature. • Alexander Kelly took the checkers In the J .L . Hoggs Auto Body Hobby Stocks main event. Roach tan in front for all but the final lap In the laite Models feature before Rogers flew by on the back stretch of the last circuit to take the victory. G uy Thomas claimed third ahead of Ronnie Hurketl and Hobby Hlake. Liner took the win but It wasn't enough to keep runner-up Tony Ponder of DcLund from claiming the VCS points championship for the Late Model Stoc ks. Liner nnd Ponder were followed by Cam Gibson. Jim Grothn. and Wayne Lockett. Clegg was the front-runner for most of the S|>ortsman finale while DcLand's David Ponder finished second, which was good enough to wrap up his bid for the division’s points championship ahead of Rusty Ebcrsolc. who finished third last Saturday In front of Karl Stairs and John Warrington. LcCntcs. who ran Into problems this year In Ills attempt to defend Ills 1992 title, finished out the year strong with Ills victory Saturday night, holding off strong challenges from Earl Mark. Jeff Miller. Ray Fulford. and Scott Laughlln. Despite Ills third-place finish. Miller had enough points to claim the Street Stock season title In his Froggy's Saloon Camaro. Shaffer led the way In the Florida Modlfleds. finishing ahead of Wayne Heckle. Dana Darvcau. David Indlvrrl. and Mike Locschcr Jr. In the Hobby Stock feature, Kelly was followed across the finish line by Jim Butler. Robert Letter, division points champion J.D . Clark, and Arnold Mills. The next scheduled action for Volusia County Speedway's half-mile asphalt oval will be the running of the Daytona Front Wheel Drive KX). which serves ns the season finale for the NASCAR Goody’s Dash Series, this Saturday. Sept. 25. For more information, cull (904) 255-2243 or (904)985-4402 FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY *< 7 _ • • �m g m a sm m 8«nfom Hgrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptambar 23, fits S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Pint race — (M O ; M i t l J l i Pi. Jeppy J*r 7.x < n no i roof steppm leo no 4He‘s AHame Bey l.M O (M l 11.40, P (M l 11.Mi T 0 4 4 1 1M.M Second rate - 1 M < Ci H .U IJ C 't Bet Arrow 4 00 1 00 1.10 iOmnl Phantom 7.00 1.10 * F Inal Chapter MO O ( M l 41.401 P (1-AMI 4.Mi P (All I ) IOJOi T il 441117.40; D O II1IN .O O Third race - I AM ; A; 11.01 > Pay Richard Coer J » AX I X 1My Little Nlneeh 0 00 AX 7Omni Aretha 4.40 0 (1 11 M.04; P (1 A ll) A N ; P (All 1) 1I.M; T IM -7 1 401.00 Fearth race - 1AM; Oi 11.04 1ML Jeopardy 10 70 100 100 I TatkCrvsInTymo IN IN 4Kount;yLece 100 0 (1 1 ) 11.40; a (11) 40J0; T (11 4) H I AO Filth race — 1AM; B; 11.11 1GXdan Pheasant II X ON I X t Hemervn Matter SIS IX J M'S Jumping Judy 1 4C O (14) 17.00; P ( M l 1104; T 11-41) llt.M U H h ra c e -1 A M ; C tll.M 4 Five tOT* Hoi Tip tow 100 ].M t Wright Eager IN I X 1 Bully For You ix O (M ) 17.H; a 1411 ft.OOl T (41 I I 170.M; PICK 111 1-4,le i 1)14100 Seventh rate — 1AM; 0 : 11.40 IBrlnMcAdo XX M M 000 1 Beckam Wlnttorm 0 00 040 7Don (.'* Jeflry K * 40 O (11) ll.M ; a (All 1) A X ; T (1471 741.40; 1(11-7-0)1.111.40 Eighth race - (AM ; Bi 11.11 JBeb'i Gringo 10 40 0 00 I M I PD * Shop Smart aX l.M 4 AR Mj |Ic Man IX 0 (I D M X ; a (4 1 ) IM.M ; T (4 1 4 ) M I X Ninth race - 1AM; At 11.07 1 Pay Attention <40 I X IX IHutkerEiprest 14 X AM O IAS) » M i a (4 1 ) N J t i T (A M I I47AP; Q D II-l A l-A lt) 4AM; Q D I1 -IA AANIOaLM IMbrpce— IA N ; Ci 107 1High On The L 1*1 IN 1*0 A X JR V Second To Nun AX 4 40 * Cinnamon Sam *M o n il n « ; a n i l « . x ; t i i -h u e*tht tin . i4 T im Ralnaa It a S a n fo rd natlva and S a m ln ola High School graduata now pitying fo r the Chicago W hite Sox. H I b ita ts are for ttM 1993 season In th a first column, personal-bast season totals In th t second colum n end c u rre n t career totals (In clu d in g 1093 gam ss) In tha third column. O n W ednesday night, Raines was l-for-3 In ths While Sox's 1-0 w in over tha C a lifo rn ia Angels. Th e tw o teams will play again at 4 p.m. this afternoon In a game that can be seen on cable television station W O N . D o u b le s Chicago Pat* Rota 7 p m - WWN2 AM (7X). WWN2 FM (14X1, Tha Spent Nuf to p m - WWN2 AM (7X1. Florida Sports E i change Teiat Seattle Kansas City California MlnrwtX* Oakland Detroit!. Ml Iweukee 4 Cleveland A Baltimore 1 Minnetola 1. New York 1 Button 7. Toronto 1 It Innlngt Seattle/. T a ia t4 Chicago I, California t kantat City 1. Oakland 7.10 Innlngt Theroday't 04 met Kama* City (Apptor 1741 X Oakland (Witt 1117).1:11pm Chicago IMcDowell 7M4) at Celltomla (LangtNn 14*1,4 01pm Beaton (Mmchoy 10) al Toronto (Stewart W0). 7:11pm Frtday'l Oamet MltweukaaX CtovXsnA 7:01pm Now York X Taranto. 7:11 p m. Detroit X Baltimore, 7.1} p m Mlnnooela X BoCton. T*M pm. Tenw X Chicago, B: M p.m. Calllomla X Kameo City. I : U p.m. Oakland at Sealtta. 10 11 p m. T rip le s ........ H om e runs Steals *#**-**-»** A ve ra g e ...... NOTICE OF SALK OF MOTOR V E H IC LE PURSUANT TO A .!. 711.74(1) 1070 CADILLAC MBAtSOO I TOMS/ ttM ROY I *1X7/ CHEV Year nX known 1 1X400AtT 14X11. Located X IMP S. HWV Wednesday** Game* WathingtenL Ottawal 4W S Im u 11 ■■I J 1 i nFuftfigsi New Jaroey A Philadelphia 1 PH I LA abr bbi Dykstrd S l i d MndriR I B I S Krek M SBSB OH Una M a t I t DM N M C i b i s I mrtchrf I B I S MTmanlt 4 # I • DetrXt v* PlftMurgh X CMclnnXI. 7:11 pjh. RtaXWtgton X Taranto, 7:11 p m . R.Y. B a a g s rlX H V . isiorXort. 7:M pm I NrHprd v* New Jormy X Mlnniapiiu. SlSiRJK. St. Ltd* v*. Delia* x Fort Warm. Texas. liM p m . Quebec X Calgary, *:js p.m Buffalo w Ian Joe* x Sacramento. Calif., W ill p.m. IN T IR L A C H E H COUNTRY CLUB- IMS IHTEHLAC m EN CT, WINTER PA R K . F I 117*1. mpUcahon n II7MMAUNR1. Tha DUtricf prepoaet N allocate 1 117 mil iton gallon* per day X wafer for H I ACRES O F TURF GRASS T H E APPLICANT'S PREVIOUS PERMIT G R A N TE D THE USE OF • US MOD OF WATER FOR 1M ACRES O F T U R F GRASS. The withdrawal* weed by flu* p repnH prefect will caneHt X GROUND W A TE R PROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER A N D RECLAIMED W A STEW ATER FROM TH E C ITY OP W IN TB R PARK vie ONE EX ISTIN G W ELL In lemmata County Muted M the U N OF IE N O P M T U OP SE H X Section iX TewnMipl! Savin. Range MEaet; \ C E N TR A L FLORIDA RESEARCH A N O EDUCATION CEN TER . 17M C I L E R Y A V I ., S A N F O R D . P L 11771, application «1 II74M SAUOPM The District prepaaaa M allocate RMS million oaHans par day X walx Mr M ACRES OP V IO IT A B L E S PLUS I ACRE O F IX P E R lM lN T A L MIDGE PONDS THE APPLICANT'S PREVIOUS P E R M IT G R A N TtO T H E USE OF 1*1 MOD OF WATER FO R BS ACRES OF V E G E TA B LE S Tha withdrawal* uted by tht* prepaid< praftet will ceruMI X GROUND WATER FROM THE FL O R ID A N AQUIFER via SEV E N EXISTING WELLS M Seminole County located M the SW la O F SW M OF S I la OF SE U X lection 1*. Township I* South. Range I I E a X ; NW U OF SW U OF SE t* O F S 1 1* X Sad Ian It. Townahto 1* South. Rang* 11 Ea*l; NW 1 Fried Bel Iran I Tlno Arcue 1 Gabby O y ad SGabby Don I Tlno Enrique 4 Frias Oyer( SPIta BXtran MM JM 7 Frias Forurle EAR O (Id ) S4M; P (41) II9 JM T (441) M AM PlfUl 0MMI ) File Enrique 17 M S M S M * Plmonl Oyart *40 l.M SMarcel Reye* 4M 0(1-4) 77.40; P (1-4) M7.X; T ( I-4S) 11**0 Sixth game 4 lr>goyen Erklaga l< 1Rene Oyarl l Tlno Reye* T ii-H U ih w tZugeia Mandi 1 Irlgoyan Bettran IRicardeUraida IIX • » 44 7Aremey»Don 14.M *1 IMlkal GoUlt 4.1 O (171 M X ; P (47) 41LM; T 147-1) SIAM lHhpame SOen MX 000 I I 1Got III MM 71 I Beltran 1* a (41) O M i P 141) 1MJ*; T (441) MAM mhgam a NR AM ilugaia Mondl *40 IMikel Bab O ( M l U .M ; P ( H I 4AM; T ( I - 4 I I I N U 11th game iAram ayeGXIU IIX AM I M IM ikX Uraldt IM !M 1 flflirdlllw ftixnrtl 9. IQ O ( H I M M ; P (4 A II) 11.14; P (A N D I M ; T (411) H I M ; O D (1-4 B PAR) * !M ; OD 11-4 A 4 All) *1M 11th p* me iBXIran I I X 1AM N.M lUrald* J » * » I Aramayo AM lIugaiaUraM o 7.N I M I Erklrto Bob AM 0 ( M l 10.00; P (1-1) M M ; T 14411 M M ; S ( M l ) ) H 7 .X ; DO (47)1*1.70 (hamstring) are out. S Kurt Schuti (call). CB David PoX (knee) are doubtful C Kent H X I C L E V E L A N D BROW NS - Rolaatad KeenanMcCardXI, wide receiver INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Waived Tony Walker, linebacker. Signed Shannon Baker, wide receiver. LOS A NOBLES RAMS - Signed Jama* Lofton, wide receiver, and Paul McJuiton. punier. Ri letted Tony Hergain, wide re celver, and Dan Bracken, punier SAN FRANCISCO **«RS - Signed Tarry Hoaga. wtety, and Larry KXm. linebacker Waived Alan Grant, cornerback. and BrXt Faryniari. linebacker, waived Pete Shutell, TBHbaekX . M ill Bid practice H u X Slp M Tomur Barnet, cbmarbach. to Iho practice ANAHEIM M IG H TY DUCKS - Retoamd Paul LawtotA torward. CALGARY FLAM ES - Signed Gary Rato erf*, toft wing, to a mXttyear contract. NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Agreed to tormt with Tam Kurvert, dtfememan NEW YORK RANGERS - Assigned Ciaig Duncanten. Jean-Vve* Ray. M x k E ovIl Danny Beauregard, Sean Brewn, Kan Hodge, Fredrlk Ja i. Ed Kattolk. R*b Kenny, Darren Langdon, James Lavish. Shawn McCoth, Mika McLaughlin, E rk Murano and PHOENIX A T D E TR O IT - Cerdbwtot LB Stove Hyena (knot) I* out WR Gary Clark (groin) to questionable. T Luto Sharpe (groin) to probable Uenei T Lome* Bi own (ankle) to doubtful. OB Rodney Potto (hemtiring). C Pave Rkhardo (to il are qxottonabto. SAN FRANCISCO A T NEW ORLEANS e*ar*t OB Sieve Bone (thoutoer), RB Tom Rothman (ihouktor) are out. LB Kxih Oe Lang (tool). DE Kevin Fagan I knee). S Dana HXI (ankle) are doubtful CB Dan Grltrtn (fhigFi), RE Marc Lagan (ribo) are euastton Binghamton x lha American Hockey League Relumed Ken Shepard, goal)*, to Othewa X lha Ontario Hockey Laagwa: Gary Roach, datonsaman. to Sauit Sto. Maria X lha O n ta rio H o cke y Looguo end O ovo Trafimenkxf. goal)*, to Lethbridge X tha Western Hockey League. OLYMPICS INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMIT­ T E R - Elected Juan Antonio Samaranch ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER M ANAOEM EM T DISTRICT O IV I S NOTICE OF IN TE N D E D AOBNCT ACTION The Dtttnct glvet wfke X IH Intent to ittue a permit to fh* tallowing appilcenlla) on October 11. Iff] CO UN TR Y CREEK JOINT V E N TU R E . 7111 BOGGY CREEK ROAD. KISSIM M EE. FL 14744. application |4 117 01k* The project It located In Seminole County, lection* M A II. Tewmhlp 11 South. Range X CaX . The «plke>>an I* ter CONSTRUCTION OF DRY R E TE N TIO N FACILITIES W ITHIN A RESIDENTIAL DEVELOP M IN T KNOW N AS COUNTRY CR EEK The receiving waterbody It LAKE L O TU S The tile d ) containing each X the above lilted application)*) ere available M r Impaction Monday through Friday aacapl tar legal holiday*. d .M a m le l.M p m . at the SI Jahna River Water W i m j iT in t Dtafrkt Headquarter* or tha appropriate field office The Dtitrtcf win fake aefton an each permit appikXton luted above uniats a petition Mr an admUUtrXIve proceeding (hexing) U filed pursuant to Itw provliJon* X lecilen 17417. F S. and lectlen XC 1.111. F A C A peroan wheta substantial Intoreti* are affected by any X Itw Owtncti p q e o * permitting decltlan* Idanflfled above may petition lor an edmlnUtrailve hearing In accordance with tedMn IIP 57. F I, Petition* mutt comply with the requirement! 0, Florida AdminUtrallve Code Rule* X C 1 111 and 40C I M l and be filed with (received by) <he Oistrkt CUr*. P.o Bo. w e . PaUfka. Florida H i 7* 143*. Petition* N r admlnittrailv* hexing an the above a*plkXMn(*) m m i be filed within MerMon (14) My* X publication* X mi* notice x within fourteen (14) day* X actual receipt X thl* Intent, whichever flctl occur* Failure to file a pXttlen wttfdn tfut lime parted *hall camtlfwN a waiver X any right such peroan may have M re Quai t an odmMtttrettve determination (hearing) under taction 1M-I7. F .S . concerning the tubject permit applkXlon Petman* which are «X Bled In accordance with the above prevuun* are *ub|tcf M dlxwUaai. Shannon Bxlcan. Sr. Permit Data Technician Permit O X a Service* Divttun St. JXme River WaNr Management OfXrtct PvblUh September U IPO DEI 114 In the proparly herein doYou are hereby nXllled that an action to toroctoae a martpage an the toi towing property MSSNUNOLE County, Florida: L O T PL SPRINGVIEW, AC C O R O IN O T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F. AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK I*. P A G E S X AND 41. P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0R IDA. you ere required to serve a espy X your written dafem e*. II any, to II. an Fran Elite Zion, At­ torney for Plalnllfl. whose address lo lu lls JM , 117* M M rugi Avenue. Coral Gable*. punuaM to Sectiww *U.7*i-7*7. F lo rid a Slatutoi. ha* R E ­ Q U E S TE D thX an Honorabto Judge X lha Circuit Court. Elghlaxith Judicial Circuit, Samlnola County, Florida, luuo •*X M|f>m ST, T s ir jb k » Ssv Sl fUng* 1! ra il, NW W OF SW w OF NE to O P N E Ik X Section H , Towruhip t* South. Rang* 11 E x t ; SW to OP SB to OP S I to OF N l to X SoctUn XL TawnaMp It South Range H C a X ; SEM IN OLE COMMUNITY C O L LE G E . A TTN l ANDREW J VAVRECK. 1M WELDON BLVO SANFORD. FL W n . appllcallon FI 1I701UAUFM The DUtricf propota* to allocate 0 017 million gallon* par day X water tor M J ACRES OF LANDSCAPE IR R IO A T IO N . TH E A P P L IC A N T 'S P R EV IO U S P E R M IT ORANTEO T H E USE OF .111 MOO OF W A TER FOR X ACRES OF LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION. The withdrawal* utedbv thl* areeowd prefect will comm x OROUNO W A TE R PROM TH E FLORIDAN A3UIFER via PIVE IXISTINO W ELLS m SomlnoU County toceted In Rw NW la O F HE U OF S E N OF SW M X Section 1L Township M Smith, Ranpa M East; NW M OF SE U O F SE U OF SW U X Section II. Tawnehlp M South. Range X Ee*l; SE H O F NW 1* OF I E H OF •W1*XSactton 1LTawmhlpMSouth. Range M E m I; SE U O F N C U OF NW 1* O F SE U X Section IL Towmhlp M South. Range » E m I; SW (A O F SR H OF NW la O F SW 14 X Section 1L Towmhlp M South. Ranoe 39 Eatf: S. E V 1 R E T T E HUSKEY. MM W EK IV A SPRINGS ROAD. LONGWOOO. F L 1177*. appIkXlon FI-1I74I44AUF. The Dltfrld pnpMM M XtecaM I4W million pXIona p x day X water tor 1 ACRES O F LANDSCAPE IR RIG ATIO N . TH E APPLICANT'S PREVIOUS P E R M IT ORANTEO T H E USE OF Rid MOD OF WATER FO R S ACRES OF LANDSCAPE IRRIOATION. The withdrawal* uted by IN* propoiod project will caniltl X GROUND' WATER PR O M TH E FLORIDAN A Q U IF E R via ONE EXISTING W IL L In Samlnola County Mealed In the NW U OF NW t* OF SW U OF SW la X Section 11. Towmhlp » South. Range It E m I j The nto(») containing each X the above lined appikatMnl*) are availMM M r Inap i rtlen Monday through Friday eicepf tor legal hXIday*. I M a m. M 100 pm . al Itw St. John* River Water Management O itirkf. Highway M0 Wetf. Patafka. Florida Tha DNtrlci will lake action on each permit application Hated above unleta a pxttlori tor aaadmlrl*lialiyeatcaedina ihtar ipg >It Iliad purauant M.lhd provtakn* X melton IN 57. F S , and taefton XC 1.111, F A C. A parton wham tubtianilal lntor**K are affected by any X the Olttrfeft pr« pon d parmlfflng dedttom Idanllftod abava may pal Ifton tor an admlrlitratlve hearing In accordance with melton IN-17, F.S. Patlttona mini comply with the requirement! X F tortoe Admlniatratfvo Cad* Rule* 4 0 C i.il! and d C - I J l l and be filed X R i (received by) (he O klrkt Clerk. P.O. Be* 141*. Paletke. Ftortda M lTP -IX f. PXIflana tar admlnittrXIve hearing an tfw above aapOcXton(i) mutl be Died within fourteen (14) deyt X publication! X IM* rwHca or within fourteen (la) day* of actual receipt X thl* Intonl, whichever Brtl accurt. Failure to tile a petition within this tlnw period shall centlltuto a waiver X any right w di person may hev« to request an admlnltlratlv* determination (hearing) under melton HAST, F .S , concerning the subject permit appllcXton. Petltlom which era not Bled In accordance with tha above provision* orombjtef to dismissal. Ro*to Parker, Data Control Technician Dtvtoion X Per m il Del* Service* Publish: September H. 17*1 DEI IU NOTICR OP PU BLIC AUCTION NXka to hereby given: Me Cennall Tow ing will tall al PiMlc Auction tor tilvege tor cath on demand to hlghetl Mddtr, the tottowing described vehicle*: 1414*1 n Dodge iB lX A X K lP Fs a n u M -ll-M MAmar IXMOC*SiiEKItUI7 1414*1 WUnc. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NXIc* to hereby given that i; am engaged In business el Bo* fIMSA Lengwood. Fla. 117*1 MSA Seminole County. Florid*, unitor the Fictitious Name of, J A C K W A O E N E N TERPRISES. and that I Intend: to register said name with the D iv is io n of Corporation*.! Tallahassee. Florid*. In a c - IMRaP*MlCY*4E770 SOLD IT! Los Angelas Cincinnati Colorado San Diego 7* It 44 ** 71 R to *4 4 4 4 Jf Chicago It, Sf- Leuto • Montreal A Afianta I Hew York A P Ithburgh L it Innlngt \ �Ssofo/d n ir ittl, banloid, Ftonoa - lnurw ay, September 23, 1903 M asons make Sanford history Safa Hallowaan trsats availabls The Florida Easter Seal Society and Burger King restaurants are gearing up for their annual Safe Halloween event during the month of October. For a 91 voluntary donation to Easter Seals customers will receive a coupon book with discounts from Burger King. Sea World. Mystery Fun House. Church Street Station and Wet-NWild. Nlnety-thrre cents of every dollar goes to support Camp Ciiallenge. a camp for local people with disabilities. For more information, contact the Easter Seal Society at 896-7881. Ronald Appel, right, points to a wall of photos of M asons In the Sanford M asonic Lodge No. 62, to his son, a new M ason, Ronald C ra ig Appel (second from left), w ho learns of his heritage. Th e photos represent Masons w ho have contributed to the history of Mellonvllle and Sanford and date back to 1B72. Looking on a re C h a r l e s Q e t g e n , th e younger A p p el's M asonic In­ structor, and Robert H aw s, a past m a s te r of the lo d g e . Am ong the photographs on the wall are: Sanford C ity C o m ­ missioner Edw in Keith, Sheriff John Polk. Allen Keeth and Benjamin French. Mud volltyb sll spikss birth dafacf a A volleyball tournament, played In 6 to 8 Inches of m ud will take place at the Lee Vista Center near Orlando International Airport, will raise money for the March of Dimes. The entry fee for each six member co-ed team will entitle each team to a commemorative team photo and a tournament i-shirt for each player. Deadline for entry Is Oct. !4 a tS :3 0 p .m . There will be a pre-tournament party at TGIFrlday's-AIrport at that time. Admission for the tournament Is free for spectators. For more Information, call the March of Dimes st 849-0790. — G E N E V A - Kathy and Craig Ferguson of Geneva, announce the birth o f their son. Cody William, cn J u ly 30. at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. He weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs and was 22 Inches In length. Maternal grandparents arc Cattle and Dick Beadles of San­ ford. and paternal grandparents are Jane and Joel Kruse of Geneva. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beadles of Sanford, and the late Mr. and M rs . W illi a m C o le m a n o f Wauchula. W eight W atchers meet o n Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:49 to 6:49 p.m. Om ni Toastm asters gather The Omni Toaalmaatrni Club will gather at 9:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Otd Lake Mary City Hall. 198 Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2696 for more information. Hollyw ood Eaat clogging clasaea Hollywood Eaat Dancers conduct dogging classes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediatefrom 7:30 to 8:30, at Mdodce Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard in Sanford. The coat Is 93 per class, ages 9 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, call Marty at 322-9761 or Dawn. 904-7350270. ■TAM J. MOYNtHAN East-W est Klwanls C lu b moats Th u rsd a y East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m,. at the Friendship ft Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue and Seventh S t m t . Visiting Kiwantons are welcome. For Information. call Robert Whittaker, president. 8896042. / Help for child support enforcem ent Association for Children for Enforcement of Support. ACES, will meet the third Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at the Seminole County Library. Casselberry branch, S.R. 436 and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 695*1720 or 324-6855 for more Information. Group targets depression N ow O ptim ist m om bsr Bill Shepard, president of ths Sanford Optim ist C lu b , w slcom sa new m em ber Audrey Ogden and presents her w ith w ith her pin and csrtlficats. In othsr buslnsss at tha m asting hsld at S h o n s / s , Ernie Butlar reported that plans era progressing for tha Band Festival jointly aponaorad by tha club. Navy A i r m a n Ryan J . Moynlhan. son of Michael J . and Suzanne L. Moynlhan D f 1189 Naomi Lane. Sanford, recently returned aboard the aircraft car­ rier USS NImUz. homeported In Bfetnertoif. W ash, from a sixm o n th d e p lo y m e n t to the Western Pacific and Persian Gulf as part of the aircraft carrier USS Nlmltz Battle Group. While opeating In the Persian Gulf, the battle group completed 19 bilateral and multinational exercises with various Gulf na­ tions In continuing efforts lo Cody William Fmnguaon Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Harold Scott of DeBary. and Mrs Margaret Kruse of Michigan. develop and strengthen political and military lies with countries of the region. During this deployment, USS N lm ltz 's em barked aircraft squadrons flew nearly 3,000 missions In direct support of Operation Southern Watch, en­ forcing the U.N. "n o fly" zone over southern Iraq Ports visited were Hong Kong. Singapore. Dubai and Jebel All. United Arab Emirates nnd Putlaya Beach. Thailand. The 1991 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the Navy In December 1992. Th e Mtd-Orlando Pepftsitre/SSsalc D e p r i v e Support Group meeting for depressed persons, their family members and their friends Is held the first and third Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives, 434 W. Kennedy Blvd., Orlando, and the second Ssturdsy of each month, 10:30 a.m.. at the Orlando Public Library. For Information, call 697-4783 or 381-5070. If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there la help. Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who la a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking] evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the beck room of the Sahara Club. 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more information, call 332-4122. DCASt A S B T t 1 need aumc advice. I am going w ith a married man who la also going with another woman I'll cal] "B e lly." This man has been going with Betty for eight yean. He left his wife for her. but hla wife refused ,to give him e divorce, so he moved back home, and promised his wife he would never sleep with Betty again. I've Lecn seeing him for a year, ami he tells me that neither Lane. Longwood STRRTEKmS B e s t In t U e G a Ia x y Betty nor hla wife knows that I am In the picture. He sweats he doesn't go to bed with anybody but me. but 1 find that hard to believe. He doea nothing for me except go to bed with me: meanwhile he does' things for Betty. such as cutting her grass and helping her around the house. He has also given her money from lime to time. I live alone and I have to cut my own grass, and I could also use a little help around the house. Am I wasting m y time with this man? I care for him, but I feel like I am sharing him with two other women. ALL N AIL ART 10% OFF Dak, Spcfcl h tta w i HadhaUf .w V ^ N O W $25.00 2 7 0 9 S . O r la n d o D r . S a n f o r d (SAVE-A-WTSk^Oid) _ _ H O lir S * l l U U l O i T u t i . Tbur* A Frt W e d n «»d jy S a lu n la v lCkira JCkun 11km A POOL Df LO W ti a w f»*T 6* k. vuinarer Uu»eil .. rgitn D B A ! PO O L) (your words, not mine): If you want a man to call your own, keep looking — this man Is not available. Not only is he married, he has p i eight-year commitment to another woman. Don't waste y o u r tim e and ofTectlon on this man. DBAS ABBTt I laughed at your hen and chicks Joke, and It reminded me cf this one. It's old. but some people m ay have missed It: "What did the old rooster say as he looked aadly at the scrambled eggs?" Answer: "Poor Utile mixed-up kU. [ i o n h i t tmrm o*l c«V«i IWf| Or* Iw tw d KBiafr •/ M iA if t Striking Distance JNNuyArAMMif THE FUGITIVE �4 0 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thursday. September 23, 1983 L tg a l N o tlc ts 71— Halp Want»d L tg a l N o tlcts IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT, NOTICE OP TAX SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN THAT ON TH E 1ST DAV O f O C TO B E R , t m . f 00 AAA. A T THE C O U N TY SER VICES ■UILDINO IN SANFORD. IN I EAST PIEST S T R E E T. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE C E R T IF I­ CATES W ILL BE SOLO ON T H E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND TO P A Y T H E AM OUNT D UE FOR TAX ES H E R E IN S I T OPPOSITE T H E SAME. TO O E TH E B WITH A LL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND A LL ADVERTISING. SALE WILL BE H E L O IN BOOM 1143. IN AND FOR SEMiNOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE M L *»- I11I-CA-14-K F L E E T FIN A N C E B M ORTGAGE. IN C . Plaintiff. LEROY A. TE R W ILL IC E R . MARIE P .TE R W IL L IO E R : U N ITE O S T A T E S O F AMERICA,- and any unknown helrt. dovltoet. granteei. creditor!, and ottwr unknown pertont or unknown tpowtet com ing by, through, and under eny of ttw above named Defendant*. Opportunist CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 LIQUOR LICENSE lor StmT noW. Polk, Sumtor eeunlW* O w ner w ill finance. No .PtoancantTM tar P/TCASMIU Apply alj 3*71 Orlande Ave., WAREHOUSE AND BEN BEAL labor 437X37-771* m rlp n b b o io i E b i t i far d riv e n AN ddlti avallaBN Dolly pay. no lot Report reedy N work l : » am. Induatrtei Labor Svc.. N il French Av. No phono colli t B T Z o I? WMiNOUSC 3rd thill, il/hr Immediate itartl Netp Ptrtemwl,*IM3*f NMfHOUSt/fKTMY A tto m b lo rt. packer* and tt ackert Alto lark lilt eper* ten. M to *11N hr. (Will tram I 3«0*4>l Smleo vtn* I NOW ACCtPTNQ WINDOWK f All HC17CR illlt Male er tamale, no eip re 1rod. Trentpl end toeli req ii Mi to* ...... ig; i*t soot •IN.41 vuujm , lie 4 rvottact v t i/i er tat it ♦ ■ i/t er lot it t u 11 i n i 14111 the undortlgned Clerk of th* C ircu it C ourt ot Seminal* County. Florida, will on October 14. teei. at 11:00 o'clock A M ot th# Wet! Front door ot ttw Seminal* County Courthoute In Sanford. Florida, ottor tar aalo and toll at public outcry to ttw high**! and boat bidder tar catfi. ttw following deterItwd property tilualo In Soniinolo County. Florida Lot n . ROBIN H ILL UNIT TWO. according to Hw plat ftwroof. at recorded In Flat Book 14. Pago M. Public Rec­ ord! ot Somlnolo County. Flor­ ida. puriuent to ttw Final Judgment entered In a cate ponding In tald Court, ttw ttylo ot wtikti It indicated above WITNESS my hand and at fklal teal ot tald Court thlt 13th day of September, t**3. In accordance wltti ttw Amer­ ican With Oltabililwt Act. pertont with ditablllllet needing a tpecial accommodation to par tidpete In thlt proceeding than contact AOA Coordinator. X I N. Park Avenue. Suite N N I. San ford. Florida 37771. telephone 407 371 4310 X4777, not later than 8 um n e n r i.„ ......... iic m c b i . teeit i n tat it t u • mi 7J— Employmtnt Want»d lltt.40 iu ii nUU IMUHMMHIHIHIHiUlHnu m i-u . w x u i t lot it o u t v it fT) WBUMl. tllXJ******- m i u iu \ 323-5176 I'.HI.OJ euiajua laitoa c mi m u tie H I .*4 r i W U M U l i l W V j n . i t n a j w . s i n ■ te ice |4 att it ik i ft.»r n m i ea evert m.rt rt t tto.tt n to no tt t t H i l l IU » B U M c Itti T U U us m.tt n i a u n i n i B i v •m .n rt ■ iM.ti m it ns it me tt ik i to.4t rt m i oo cam lit.ft rt t tto.tt rt to uc IIT t o u t VIOnJUB «lU J «»»r»♦•«••••»«•• ft 10 70 teUIOCTCO, IMT40U 4 LOT 14 .EMPLOYMENT ll.Ot.lt W ILL 0 0 bout— ark. cooking. r Waning wathlng Ironing Sanlord area, need trtfopor lattan. taVortw. 33* IBM IH< TUU 27— Nursiry A Child Cart It.111.11 fallen, countellng. private doctor glut tMng eepentae Bar m i n i Call Attereey Jobe Prtdwr t-aae-fit teat ii.m .tt For Eicdknt... m u r t i u -— f— — — — — — — —— n u nnu l m> tu n a t tt rr or v u at n oe wot it Il.t44.tt ettot Airport Bird 330' u e a iu ii tsei r n ’ t nart a taca it no m t n m tat t t i .i n ■ ar m cat er n 1/4 ar *v i/4 tve t tt tea it na it nc i ti.te rr t n tea t tta .it rt * to 4 rr t ar no a tv tat lMM ABC S M A LL D AYCAR E Babiet. loddWrt 1 hoi me. 1. Free week I Dee. H i at it B IF O R E end AFTER tchooi cere (Idyltwlldi Clem I In Hillt ot Lk Mary SubdlvitWn HRScertHtad 337 «R7 IM .il LOST Shm t»u tomato, aprtcet. black tipi on eon A around e y n let! m vkUUty ot Poplar Prolettlonel CHILO CARE Service*, call 373 NM. M ATURE ADULT. 3*. weuid Ilka la babytlt Call anytime if* tOt* It not home U meg__ M ICNELLES HOUSE Enroll newt Age* 1L Pro X pre gram No rogitlrotwn tool 371-7*31........................J I » H W ILL W ATCH TOUR children In my home weekday* Ceil 43— U p x l St n i n i I fff-*mtnn itirm rrrsai smit t mi tuu uaaeite mat |M*M» amm uit a i h m m i T4UI1 v ot training tuccettM agent* No Ikeneef We il help' WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS M F lIt t Full time, ptu* helper*I Far cabinet manufacturing plant ImnwdtaWtpanlngtMt 1*01 AVAILABLE POSITION! .. ...u» Orlande. Aiiamento. Cat teWarry. and laniard I Icrs 104i I44l.lt D EP A R TM EN T OP TH E TR EA SU R Y-IN TER N A L DRURSlIlR rii:::uu a.aiut: Eatt. being turttwr dwcrNad at tellewt: Commence at ttw (nuts*art Career of.ttw SW N of ttw SE 14 ot Section 14. Townthip X South. Range 7t Eatt; Somlnolo C ounty, Florida, thence Wett 33 Not along the South lino of tald Section 14 to Right-Of-Way Una r* I wwgwwwit Merbttam Raadi prevltlont of I t U.S.C. SS aotn). at Incorporated by II U.S.C. SS W IIb H IM A ). any perton having er claiming a legal right, tltw or Iniorett m any of the aforementioned vehkwt mutt Me a petition with the Clark of the United State* OWtrtct Court. Ortandt DtvHWn. 7N Federal Buttdmg. so Warm Hughey Avenue. Orlando Pier 3234923 SPRINT S TA F F IN G 33*M1I OFUSMUMdH* STLC*-fST7JJT4 I "r: , •wpportlng th* eellllonar't claim, and ttw retWt taught. U N ITE D STATES MARSHAL M I D D L E D IS T R IC T OP FLORIDA cetnewy.N. Aurora ILfdM I NURSERY A TTE N D A N T lor oroechool children. 4 heurt. Sunday warnings during church tarvlcet. Additional hourt pottible Experience and referencet required Cell 373 037) Ipr Interview Dont take our word far ft. Call Today To Place Your Adi owr. redwnnua uaeuwvC • S I P W H D HI N W • H RUHDPi ■I HC I M P , VBOBUHWDB, VHCP ■ WM HI H •I • OPVSTIP VI I A I VAWCTIHAW.' — ALTAM ON TE, Drive by 317 E Alpine Street. 1/3. C/H/A, t car ga ra g e . dlthwathar, laundry hook upt. garogo opener. Vary ntao S7J0/mo _________Ceil 330-4711 -r? ■ •■ •'*•• • f MMMMMMMM �I Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thuraday, September 23, 1993 211— Antiques / Collectible* K IT 'N* C A R LYLE® by Larry Wright 230— Arrtique/tlassic THP foot> CHAIN! MgAjTuwJhwx DELTONA F A M IL Y ) tod. 1 t»*h H I* month »o month t«md l it,i 0t n «*»l»*Ernie _ • A m a o AT, I* n. Oretthopoer' 140 HP, Lycoming new m eat. 1 propt traitor. U.JCO Cell Kid»potn>*o7 supers mi uuormnn main *1} P T BOWRIDER. AS f p Mercury, top end gelvenl/ed till Irollor Me 11H11400 OBO SANFORD. Oflke tpece MOO eg It. building total, txo to ft per ottice tatit. H I IBB* • P I C T U R E W INDOW with •rente. Large end clear Would tell way ever our price ofU* Call anytime UOOOOf 131— Invostmont Property/Sale 1/40*** L AK E M ARY M I S T Y OARS Sub. V I. tormel ly rm end dining rm Fern rm w/brtck fireplace Haetrily treed let Protettienelir lenrttceped Br owner, reduced te SlIAfSB Ferepp* comas aieoai Ut 100* MALL 4 br . I bath, wall to well carpal, "to pett tl/l mo plut uto dap >104 Summerlin A>« UOO/OOMO *04* Sienstrom Rentals Nket leoo. mo. leco tec • OCBARY, 1/1 w / carport new point, well end taptk heat end air M V n * S4BDtec • SANFORD 1/1 apt Cent H/A Wether, d r y e r included CLEAN! SOS me . 1)00tec • SUN LAND W w ' groat room, tawdry room, porch Ctoea and Private’ S1K mo SWOiac OLONOWOOD 1/1 duple ■ S ocret with pend Etoc Inc. Prlratot StoAmo HOC tac • W I N T E R S P R I N O S S/l. Country living I I ♦ Ac ret. 0/0 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 7 Its— Machinery/Tool* 01* PT BOWRIDER III HP Mercury. */b. low hre. with trailer S1.M )»7 0I*S • I* PT JOHNSON w/ SO HP M ercury, trailer, trailing meter and knee board Runt greet ti.TW«*AS0*S_________ • It** SKI/FISH boat. *0 HP Merc . w/ trailer Ria«t greet! t J 000 Partial F inane* »*! /»0e door. V*. ISO Engine. P/S, P/B. A/C. new Irene . Craig AM/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A d r e a m u o o o b o ......x a u n • CH EV ELLE. 1*71. **000 ml. VS. auto. A/C. PS. light groan metallic, tuper clean Mu*l wet »J MO Ml root_______ • CHEVY CAMARO. it/; Re built VS. lote ot new partel SOW P I SIS* any time________ 233— Auto Part* / Accossories • DOOOE COLT I t 4 ipeed. feel color, clean Mutt tell) i i too o b o i n io*t 235-Truck* / Bu m s /Van* 01 «S t W S L L C R A F T IIS ClettK 17 tt bowrld»r. 110 I/O Eacollont condlttonl 17 100 ........... MJ07SJ Only U.**S O B O - ..... H U T • CHEVY C SS. IMS. Antique. ) m -P > t » A Supplies eppreiteim f/J>__________ •MINTI Near Lee* Mery. V I w/paei. Ml eppltencM. utility Hem et I Owner financing eicept lee. leg rill*, etc. CHEVROLET CORSICA L T • U N . automatic, air condl Honing. PS. PB. rear defroti. pluth Inferior! On* owner! Only 1144 S4por month Cell Mr. Payne tor appointment C a rte l if lhe< Cert, M U IM JC PONTOON BOAT. U t1. IS Up Morcury motor 1*000 ___________U f i T i i ___________ TER R Y BASS BOAT. IS II. Itberglett. SS Otryttor. Rune g - . r t l t 4SC_4k04/lbv*p*f _ SANPORD n .M thep tpece SR 44 and W Airport Bird SANFORD */l. Country. Lg tot. perch and fruit treat MM TME UPPAYMENTS NOMONEYDORN CALLBART REAL BST^ INC totmss-7*oa private UM mo 1400 tec OSANFORO l / l i condo Large reemt. C/H/A. W/O heotupt S*S0/me . 1400 tec llenttrem Realty, Inc. **W # Hi gh g ue l i t y , recentl y purthaaod S7SWI470 Hwb#* Me R wet eer ewd.** Am Ooyte m sowAttar ppm. mieto ai44**evot/ni tatfdeyc 1*3— Duplex for tale STEN STRO M 203— Livestock and REALTY, INC. V¥t Nsl and sell Poultry M E S S . Chinete. Emden, Grey Touieute. SIS ee. Peking duckt SII ••. turkeyt SIS M anyone in the Greater Sanford Lake Mary area. • REDUCEDII 1 Block* from Lake Monroe! seats Glowed FR overlook! Pool A BBQl Bee! Pad. 7 Car Garage a J Car Carport I ***.*001 • WELL M A IN ATIN E0 t/l w/ KINETICO I Ultra) Water cond unit. Completely rebuilt Hr «<ty to inttall IMS Ml 7114 •icepl lei. teg title, etc. C H E V R O LE T C E L E B R IT Y STATION WAOON ■ IftO. V 4. •ulemellc. A/C. rear de tra ile r, S pettenger. one owner. Only f ie*.oO/m« Cell Mr Payne ter appointment, Ceertoty Uwd Can. M l I I I ) 241—RecrtBtional Vehicle*/ Campers 20T-Wearing Apparel 103—DuplexTriplex / Rent DUPLEX. }/ l. COM. H/A. mar daycare center, ear area IMB/ma, HOP dap 11I4TS7 LAKE MARY. J bdrmv Cant H/A, wail to wall carpet, m.n.l fenced yard 01*7*0 SANFORD, t bdriH.. carport, lecurlly lytto m . lull ki t . S1I-4M1 ditcounled MIS end grey SBATBB-lTMoy* B U F F E T , couch, coffee/end 323-5774 AHrCRO O U P L C X . C»!f* O U IIN t i l l Wetorbw1 w/ hooter, frame end bod headboard SITS S Id > * l after S • SOFA, brown tone*, epen• Into full tire bed. EicMtont < lion 1100 M l ewe Home ImprovemRnt RM-WAY TH IS W EEK S Electrical FLORIDA STATE REOUIRCS •II conlrecton be rag Itiered or certified Te verify • Hale contractor! Ilcente cell 1*001*7 7**0 Occupational Licentet are required by the county and can be verified by ~ HS0.eal.74H ceUbwMl Or.oW Airport Prowuro Cleaning Home Repair? B.J. LAM. repair* of all kmdt. You name it, I can do II. For a very low tow price MO ISM Addition* A Remodeling RSt./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum . Framing, Orywoll. Doom. Roofing. Concrete n v m n .. s.o. Belief, caaitooo Ail/CO M M , new home* Since 1*40 In area Cell anytime! Miller. M l *444 GC00UQ4 £ Painting COR I NO Painting a prewar* cleaning. Wood ropoIrVwotor proollng Free at I 17711/1 M A S C A B I N E T WORKS. Remodeling, painting, deck*, end cuitom cabinet work. No lob loo large or. tmell. Coll onytlmo *07 *1* '*74L k /In* Kitchen Remodeling Lawn Service ■ troth hauling Carpet Cleaning Ask A b o ut O ur Spectacular % September SP EC IA LS I Home Improvement Cleaning Svrvlco 1 Bedroom SEABREEZE ^ ^ ^ — AFFORDABLE Heme Repair. All phaiei Call for Irve etl L k / l m. M k h e e im 71OS Tree Service _CI»an upt. hauiiru; Ml «/)t TOM A JEFF'* LAWN CAREI Ret /Comm . dependable, low releil Free t i l ......... 1 » 7070 TW F MASONRY. Brkk. Stock. Stucco. Concrete, Renova Hons. Lk-/lae............ XHS444 *4*1 MwToy Ct* OH of Long rthemRd 733 Secret Haibor Lane LakeMaiy L A R R Y ’ S LAW N A T R I E . Profeulonal Service. Free E U L k / In tP l 1441 tpecieityl Free eil HA**M 321-7303 I d rrt ( i sr ) our llnsinrs.s I i r / \ lhi\ I m 322-2111 i s hou s /.> / V r Month, ( a l l ( Inwifiiul. 222 2 (i / / �Is there a cure for razor bumps? Z W ANT HIM TOAPOLOSI7E -n IN PERRON COME ON DOWN, COOKIE/ BEETLE 15 BO R EY HE SAID TOUR FOOP MADE HIM S IC K . HE WILL AS BOOH AS HE SETS O U T O F THE INFIRMARY . TH E BORN LOSER SHE.HA6THE DISPOSITION OFNI -5 UNTlPPtD f NAITERl i W A A C fn & < * JU £ ' day. ISN'T y i t ? // v X \ > r by Char!•« M . Schuli [ c a n ' t REMEMBER MY LOCKER COMBINATION. THAT WAS ANOTHER THIN6 I COULDN'T REMEMBER WE DON'T HAVE L0CKER5 w IN OUR SCHOOL.. > 1 J 6IMMC THE CHEESE BORGCR SPEOAL VOU I0AL3T TO BAT IT r t t t t OR T A K E (T H O M E * 1 WHIMPER f t M(AU6 LODGING ANPACAL* ✓ MOULD HAVE KNOWN WAb SOMETHING UKCTMAT. D A H Y NEWS H E AD LIN E DEPT. C ^ THE CflUfCH 1$ Gl\/\N6 A fREE - dOURMET ME^Z. TO THE . M f M f f f fc/HO L O i i i TH E M O ST U/E/6HT. THAT* WHAT CRD SAID HE'D GIVE ME FOR DOING A Y HOMEWORK/ P IN N W ? L ? IS 2 .T H IN N E R \ h~ YO U DECIDE/NO, I ‘LL r T H A T ’S LIK E JON DBAS DR. OOTTt I'm des­ perate lo receive Information on pscudofolllculltls barbae. It la c o m m o n ly known aa ra zo r L u m p s e n d is fo u n d p r e ­ dominantly In black men. D E A R R EADER: T h i s la basically Ingrown hairs. Medical experts agree that blacks are more susceptible to this com­ mon condition because of the nature of their hair. Basically, In shaved areas, the stlfT hair tips penetrate the skin before grow­ ing from the follicle >• or exit from the follicle, only to turn In Immediately. This causes smull Infections and humps. The only consistent cure 1s to allow the hulr to grow Into n beard. DEAR DR. G O T T : I have severe spasms, arthritis and spurs In m y neck. Can you give me any Information on this (1Incase? DEAR READER: Arthritis In the neck often causes stiffness and pain. Additionally. It cun lead lo hone spurs that further aggravate these s ym p to m s . Muscle spasm Is u com m on consequence of cervlral (neck) arthritis. Short of surgery to remove the spurs, you can be helped b y the following: physical therapy w ith u l­ trasound. hot packs and special exercises, a soft cervlral collar lo wear when you urr active or most bothered by the pain. anil-Innammulory drugs, such us Feldcnc or Motrin, to reduce swelling. stlfTnessand pain. Ask your doctor about these suggestions. Cervical arthritis Is moat often defined as osteoarthritis, the age-related deterioration of Joints. Because osteoarthritis Is virtually ubiquitous In the el­ derly and accompanies the aging process. It Is Incurable. Nevertheless, much can be d o n e , as I s u g g e s te d , to m in im iz e th e u n p le a s a n t symptoms stemming from this afflict Ion. Your doctor can help you by presetIblng appropriate medication and referring you for support-services, as needed. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a copy ol my Health Report •’Osteoarthritis.'’ By Phillip Alder ’’Bridge Literature" by Dr. Nick Sm ith (Cadogan. • 17.95. 600-274-2221| Is an entertaining book. It parodies the writings of various well-known authors, pirouetting the plots Into bridge settings. I particularly enjoyed the satire of Sue Townsend's Adrian Mole diaries. In Smith's version, Dr. John Faustus. aged 4 3 H . sells his sole (sic!) to M r. M ephlstopheles so that he. Faustus. can sec through the backs of the cards. But things don't w o rk out as F a u stu s Upon winning with the king. East, a necklcsa person called Cuthbert. led a club. Declarer discarded his diamond loser and ruffed in the dummy. A diamond ru ff fo llo w e d by a t r u m p endplayed West: contract made, Faustus was livid, thinking a heart return from East at trick six would have been fatal. (But declarer plays low from hand. picking up the whole suit. Then, on the fourth heart, d um m y's diamond loser Is discarded.) To defeat the contract. Faustus must w in the first tru m p lead with the ace. killing hla partner's On this deal from the book. Faustus. thinking he could see five defensive tricks, doubled four spades and led the diamond queen. Declarer ducked, won the second diamond, played a club lo dum m y's uce and ruffed the club two In hand before leading the spade queen. of the moment I didn't think a n y o n e w o u ld n o tic e If I performed a quick aurectomy. I'm sure I'd have got aw ay with It If Cuthbert hadn't screamed so loudly, the wretch. It's not the first tim e he's got m e Into trouble like that." TOUR BIRTHDAY Bapt. 2 4 .1BBS Conditions In several areas of your life could take a turn for the better in the year ahead. Your biggest Improvements might be with your personal relationships that'll offer all types of new opportunities. L IB R A (Sept. 23 O ct. 23) Guard against Inclinations today to be bossy or demanding. If you insist upon everyone d o in g things your way. you're not apt to have too large a following. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing B I.2 5 and a lo ng , self-addressed, stamped envelope to A s tro Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Bottled u p em otions co u ld explode today If you don't have some form of outlet. Kick a can or pound some nails In a board Instead of sounding ofT on Inno­ cent onlookers. CHUCK? r A ’ * ‘ i t ■ E 2 5 S S S iM ^ E 5 S 5 S i other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 plus a |ong. »e|f.addresaed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New y org, fly J0163. 1j A J U U L J -J L lD u L IU U □ U LJU U LJ U L IU U U U L JU U L JL JU l K lHULULJLJ U L J IJ U L J lJ U LlkjlLJ u y u iJ L ii-iu J L J U L ’JL Jl'Jl 11J U U L JU □ U LJLU J tJU k JL JU L U J U L iU U U L3 LJU U U U U L d lL H J U lJ lJ k J U U U U L S llL J U LILLI LJ LI [ J U J U l i . J l 'J JJU U W JL l L 'J U U U L J L ] □UUUULJ U L JL 1 U U U champion 21 Char gs tor sorvicse i J I K 1HI II 1 HIOI.’ II I H W 22 My^sMotong 23 Rsplay of TV show 26 CntraUs 28 Eaploslvs T" r~ T “ T T r i TT- tr w H H IT" 11“ * n B~ 21) Doing what you want to do today without regard for the financial consequences might turn out to be m uch more expensive than you can handle. Be careful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) From your vantage point you might think your dominating, aggressive behavior Impresses the viewer. Others, however, who sec things from a different aspect aren't apt to agree. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) You m ight not be a keen Judge of character today. Those In whom you choose lo confide could be very poor choices for custodians of your secrets. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Tu rn about Is fair play today. If you don't want a friend to abuse your generosity, make sure the same standards you set apply lo you us well. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You m ight learn a bitter lesson today It you fall to cooperate with persons who are m aking every effort to cooperate with you. Yo u'll personally discover the limits of their patience. a r ib h f c M W PETER Q O T T .M .D . lK ALL AV PAVtHl '«0WMTM£Kf?Y A A H H ! M U M C IN I /A l ANNS# IN TH E fstmu NORTH t-tl-SS • J >641 SAtl X " EAST •K • IS S 7 ♦ K 14 AKQ10S7S4 WOT • AS •Q ll •q j s s i ♦ J6I SOUTH ♦ q to s 7 1 • KJ S4 4 A 76 St Vulnerable; Both r w .U f *>•« task Hbst Nertt IS 44 14 Dkl. 6• All pus East IS Pus Opening lead: • Q T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Today you might feel your Ideas and suggestions are superior to those of your peers. You could be right, but if you handle things poorly, you won't look as smart as you think you are. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Upon occasion you sometimes tend to be a bit of a risk taker and today might be one of those days. Be careful not to gambfc on things about which you knot’ little or nothing. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) A very Important partnership ar­ rangement could be more teslV than usual today. If things start going down hill, try to correct them, not compound them. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You might be too Irritable and Impa­ tient today to tackle a major protect that requires a cool head and mental focus. Shelve It until you're In a better frame of mind. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If someone else has acquired something you lack, try not to be angry or Jealous. You can have what he/she has If you're pre­ pared to work as hard os this person did to get it. n o s o u n p o r* \OVtMgffT FROM � 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 23, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 23, 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 23, 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/a25fd305d6d88f54c6691b018b2f3e6c.pdf 4ecbcdd9d9a473f2f61168ae13d15084 PDF Text Text , 1• T Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 8 86th Yoar. No. 52 - Sanford. Florida More than murder INSIDE □ Sports Wild night at Chase Park v\M OKI) — A battle of unbeaten learn?* nave l.ms what they expected, and more. In Fall Mm s Slnwpllch Softball action Tuesday night. Sec Page 1II □ P e o p le Cook of the Week today's Cook of the Week enjoys tbe simple things of life, she says. And that Includes hobbles and activities from antiques to water sports Oh yes, she loves to cook. loo. See Page 3D BRIEFS Seniors advise lawmaker OVIEDO — Rep. Marvin Couch. R-Ovlcdo. will call together the first meeting of his Senior Citizens Task Force Thursday. Task force members will review proposed legislation to determine how It will affect central Florida seniors. The group of professionals and seniors will meet at 5:30 p m at Lutheran Haven Retire­ ment ( enter. 2011 W Stale Ko.nl 42t». Oviedo. "Too often, government makes all these rules and laws without any regards as to how they will afire! everyone." Couch remarked in a statement "Often limes the poor a t. die elderly are left out of the decision making process unless they are fortunate enough to havr a lobbyist In Tallahassee I hope to have a group ol advisors residing in my distort to help me understand their Issues and concerns." Anyone Interested m serving should call Couch's aide. Mr van Meal at 305-7099 Confessed killer faces theft, sex, child abuse counts today By SANDRA ELLIOTT Horald Stall Wfllor __________________ _ SANFORD - A man mdlclcd In the double murder of a Casselberry woman and her granddaughter will appear In court this afternoon m hear additional charges against him. A Seminole County grand Jury Indicted Eddie James. 32. on two counts of first degree murder In the deaths of Elizabeth (Hetty) Dick, 58 and her granddaughter. Toni Neuner. 8 In addition, the jury Indicted the day laborer lor kidnapping, attempted sexual battery, aggravated child abuse, and two counts oi grand theft for taking Jewrrly and Dick's car. James, who was originally arrested on two murder charges, will appear In rourt this afternoon on the seven-count Indictment During tils first couri appearance last week, the public defender was appointed to repre­ sent Janies. Assistant state attorney Torn Hastings said file stale will determine whether to seek the death penalty. The penalty options for conviction of first degrre murder are death In the electric chair or life In prison "Basically on any capital case, (hr death penally always remains a possibility unless or until we waive It.” Hastings explained Assistant state attorney Stewart Stour will handle the guilty phase of the prosecution, with Hastings conducting the penalty phase. It James Is convicted. Hastings Mid the case will hr assigned lo Judge Alan A. Dickey. Alter James Is Informed of the formal charges against him this afternoon, a dale for him lo enter a plea lo (he charges will lie set James, who rented a room In Dirk's Cloisters Cove home, was l he subject of u nationwide search following the murders Hr was captured In California after being n*« psoio Eddie James mado his first court appearance last week He will hear additional charges hlod against him today See Jam es. Page 7A Girl, 11, saves grandm a’s life By NICK P F IIF A U F Herald Staff Writor . * ->_- —* i f ii "S iM Wekiva GeoPark group to meet APOPKA — The Citizens for Wekiva Hasin GeoPark will hold its monthly meeting Thurs­ day .it the Youth Camp Hall In Weklwa Springs State Park, located on Weklwa Springs K«»ad west ol Miami Springs Drive The inerting beginsal 7:30 p.m. The group was formerly titled Citizens tor Weklwa Spring* State Park Ray Meyers, on entomologist with the firm Van Wutcr and Rogers, will sjicak on the control of fire ants And the band marches on... ^ ^ - &f.'U* * , N«lM PhotobyMtcftool «•**«••• Tha t o la at L o u ltt B o o n t's hom e, was totally angullad In flam es before th® rescue. SANFORD — Flrr officials are considering 11-year old Sharonda Moore a heroine The girl Is credited with helping save In r grandmother from serious Injury or even drath. during a house fire Iasi week Thr lire occurred at the home of Izmlse Bonne. liH of *407 Bell Street on Tuesday Oet 12 Sanford Fire Inspector Tcrrv Murray s.ild Sharonda had gone to visit her grandmother for some cookies and was returning to her home when she reportedly saw smoke billowing from her grandmother's house Murray continued. "Sharonda immediately returned to the home, and saw Iksine. who Is confined to a wheelchair, with her clothing burning over her legs "Stir tmmrdtntely ran and grabbed a blanket and put It over her grandmother's lap,” Murray [ See H eroine, Page 7 A______________________ R elated E d itorial. Page 4A 1 LAKE MARY — Unless you are Interested In seeing young people having a good time celebrating the school spirit of l-ake Mary High School, you'd bellci avoid Greenwav Boulevard this afternoon between 3:30 and 4 30 The Lake Mary High Homecoming Parade will march down that road between Greenwood Lakes Middle School and Lake Mary High School. Students, representing various groups, from the freshman class to the thespians. from the Lulln Club to the football team, have created hand made floats of crepe paper and chicken wire. They’ve turned ordinary pickup trucks Into works ol art to trans|>ort parade partici­ pants along the route. The potential king and queen and their court will don their finery for the parade In prepara­ tion for Friday night's festvltics at the football game ugalnst Spruce Creek. Caselano arrested in New Jersey Police III Seahright. N.J.. have arrested a suspect wanted for impersonating an Altamonte Springs jMillce officer. John Caselano. who Is also known as John O'Brien, was taken Into custody In New Jersey and Is now In the Monmouth County Jail. Caselano was arrested In Altamonte Springs on July 4. hut failed to show for Ills court appearance after his arrest. According to Seminole County sherlll's de­ partment spokesman Ed McDonough. Caselano will he returned to Seminole County to face charges before Oct 29. INDEX H oroacopa....... nn 7 R M o v la a.............. N a tio n .............. C o m i c s ............ __4B P e o p le .............. P o lic e ................ Dear A bby...... Dantha.......... ...........SA School Manu... Dr. Oott .. ...........4B S p o rts ............... ..... 4 A T e le v is io n ........ W e a th e r............ F lo rid a............ ......... 4B Much of the same Partly cloudy and warm. High In the upper 80s. East wind lOmph. For mors w e a th e r, see Page 2A i HwiU Pholob, Mkhaol sitdftnill Louise Boone was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment of burns to her legs and hands Schools oppose recycling fee HotoMPhoto b , Tommy Vlnctnl Sharonda Moore. 11. has been croditod by fire lighters with saving her grandmother’s life. Hallowe’en is near By V IC K I DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer Contractor wins job after warning SANFORD — Seminole County school district food service officials say I hey were not prepared for the financial Impact of the state's "advance disposal fee" and they want to seek an exemption from the fee. "W e're still studying the effects of It (the fee), lull ll looks like li will cost us approximately $50,000 Hits year.” said Bibb Kilpatrick, director of ftKid service lor the school district. "W c Just don’t have that kind ofmoiH v In our budget." Environmentalists would oppose an effort by school food-service providers lo escape a pen* By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer See Fee, Page 7A Cops: Longwood burglar out of job B y V IC K I DaSORMIE R Horald Staff Writor____________________________ __ LONGWOOD - Seminole County sheriff's deputies were waiting for him When Jimmy Lee Tennant arrived on the Job last night, deputies placed him under arrest, rharged with multiple counts of burglary, with resisting arrest with violence and with battery on a law enforcement officer. Tennant. 35. who Is described by deputies as a T a n g le d in re d ta p e ? HbrtMPhotobybun Wwwwf Look out, It's the pumpkin man. Bui don't worry, he's happy because Hallowe'en Is coming. 2-year old Rachel M orris poses w ith the front door holiday decoration, at Mama Jean's P reschool-C h ild Care. 708 Elm Avenue in Sanford. See Burglar. Page 7A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST SANFORD — During Hie three mnntlis after a Seminole County Expressway contractor was warned It would he blocked from seeking new stale Jobs due to delinquency, the company has been awarded a S3.7 million project to build another slate road project. White Construction Co. has the coil tract to build the three segments of the expressway north of Lake Jcsup. On July 14. slate trans|Mirtntlon Secretary Hen Watts declared While had fallen behind liielr approved progress schedule by more limn 15 percent on one segment. On July 30. Watts Issued White two more notices, charging the company was behind schedule on the remaining projects. Since then. While submitted a revised work schedule Indicating they won't done until October 1994. a year late. With each notice. White was given 10 days to appeal the decision and ask for a hearing officer to review the decision. Falling lo request the appeal meant White would Ik* suspended from : See W h ite. Page 7A NEWS COVERAGE. �'*\t v-’ ’ -?>dS Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnssdoy, October 20, 1p93 N E W S FROM THE R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S THE S T A T E ifendant can’t rem em ber * Key witness seeks sentence reduction MIAMI — A key witness in the corruption conviction o f former Miami Beach Mayor Alex Daoud went before a federal Judge for a sentence reduction. Boxing promoter and convicted drug trafficker Guillermo "W illy " Martinez faced a nine-year sentence before he agreed to testify against Daoud. He also cooperated with investigators In other cases, said federal prosecutor Karen Rochlln on Tuesday, who asked for the sentence reduction in a closed hearing. Rochlln made no recommendation on Martinez's new sentence, leaving the decision to U.S. District Judge William Hoeveter. Martinez’s attorney Leonard Baer asked that his client receive time served. Martinez spent 27 months o f his sentence at the Metropolitan Correctional Center before being released on bond. Hoeveler said he would rule later on the request ’ X - : --.i I saw bodies flying,’ recounts survivor at trial Cafeteria worker stabbed to death CORAL CABLES — A school cafeteria worker arguing over how to cook chicken plunged a knife into the cheat o f a colleague, police said. The victim. Carol Herring. 32. died Tuesday, several hours after the attack at Jackson Memorial Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Betty Baderman. She suffered multiple stab wounds In the heart area and underwent surgery, said Dade County schools spokesman Henry Fralnd. The suspect. 22-year-old Michelle Crumpler. was in custody charged with first-degree murder, according to a Metro-Dade police release. Police said the attack occurred at lunch time at O.W. Carver Middle School, as the cafeteria changed shifts. The suspect stabbed Ms. Herring repeatedly Just above the left breast with a kitchen knife, according to police. \ festival called a "N igh t o f Joy." TAM PA — Thomns Duckett doesn’t remember what happened the night last year he veered off a highway at more than 100 mph and killed five people standing beside their stranded church bus. But those who survived will never forgel. " I heard a collision and I turned my head und I saw a fire and an explosion," Sharon Calder testified Tuesday. " I saw the bus lurch forward and 1 saw bodies flying through the air. Prosecutors allege Duckett's biood-aicoliui level was at twice the legal limit and that he was driving with a revoked license because o f three previous drunken-driving convic­ tions. Those actions, they say. make him a murderer. "Look at him. Look at hia actions that night. Look at the decisions." Assistant State Attorney Ron Hanes said In his opening statement. "Look as to whether those acts show an 111 will. * a spite, a complete malice, not only for those victims but everyone else on that Interstate." Those factors are necessary If Jurors are to convict Duckett on five counts o f second- Their bus blew a tire on Interstate 75 in south Hillsborough County. As they stood waiting for a mechanic to fix the flat In the late-night darkness, a speeding 1060 Datsun driven ny Duckett careened o fflh e road. __ j * _ l » 6 B flO a n G X p iO S IO t t l 6 b l l S lU T C h f O r W & r d -Sharon Caldar degree murder, crimes which each carry penalties o f life behind bare. But defense attorneys called on the three-man. three-woman panel to put aside their emotions — fueled by blood-splattered images In crime-scene photos — and convict on lesser charges. "T h ere Is no evidence he acted from Ill-will, that he acted from spite, that he acted from evil Intent." 'Assistant Public Defender Rick Levinson said In his opening. "D id he hate them? He didn’t even know them ." A group o f 25 youngsters and their chaperones from the Naples First Assembly o f God Church were headed to Walt Disney World Sept. 11, 1092. for a gospel music Duckett's car roared for more than 400 feet down the road's shoulder before slam m in g Into (h e m echanic's truck, crashing Into the bus and hitting (he church group. There were no marks to indicate Duckett hit his brakes. "Bodies, they were all over like place," said mechanic Victor D'Allesandro. who was working on the bus tire at the lime. Duckett, n 29-year-old Fort Myers resi­ dent. wiped tears from his eyes during the emotional testlmonv. Joshua Malory. 15. Jason Thweatt. 14, Robert Marks. 17. and chaperone Joan George. 28. were killed. G eorge's son. Jeffrey, died two days later. Eight others were Injured. The case was expected to last through this week. Officers search for kidnap suspect The Outstanding Innovation Award has been presented lo the City ol Sanford by the Florida Planning * Zoning Association to commend the Waterfront Master Plan Pro­ ject. The city, In turn, pres­ e n t e d th e a w a rd l o th e Waterfront Master Plan Steer­ ing Committee at Tuesday's maetlng. Shown during tha presentation, standing, left to right, County Commissioner Daryl McLain, Sanlord Mayor Ballya Smith, Director o f Plan­ ning and Development Jay Marder, and Waterfront Com m l l t e e C h a ir m a n L a r r y Strtckler. MILTON — Authorities searched for a gunm an who apparently Just wanted a ride to Alabama when he kidnapped a 31 -year-old Milton woman. The woman, who was unharmed, told Santa Rosa County sheriff's deputies she was In a grocery store parking lot in this Florida Panhandle city Monday when the man forced her into her car at gunpoint. He ordered her to drive him to Rlvervtew. a small community near Brewton, Ala., where he got o u t said Chief Deputy W es Cum m ings "H e didn't take anything or do anything to her." Cummings said. "Apparently he just needed a rid e." FBI agents and local authorities in Alabama and Florida had made no arrest Tuesday. Cummings said. Reclaimed water for drinklng?Ugh! CLEARWATER — The image makes some people grim ace — sending treated sewage to household taps In the Tam pa Bay area. The concept o f recycling reclaimed wastewater to supple­ ment the drinking water supply has been endorsed by a water agency, but a board member on Tuesday questioned the level o f public acceptance. "1 don't think It's practical. I don't think it's useful, I don’ t thlnfcLdtfc goin g to be socially acceptable, and I don't see the ' said Charles Ralqey, a member o f the JVept.Goetij million people. Woman afiM fod for munfor TAM PA — Police have arretted a woman tn the stabbing death o f a 66-year-old man whose body waa found under a bed In hia east Tam os home. Silvana Maria Cartlno. 22. waa charged Monday with first-degree murder and armed robbery In the death o f W ilbert F. "F ran k" RoUe. Neighbor! aay they aaw a woman run from the back o f the house where RoUe lived. They went Inside to check on RoUe. w ho was housebound with back problems, but couldn't locate him. Officers found the retired fish market owner with one stab wound lo the upper body, police Sgt. Harold Sella said. The cane he used lo walk with was on the porch. There were no signs o f a struggle, and a knife that may have been used in the attack was found beside a neighboring bouse. Sells said. Neighbors said Cartlno waa one o f two neighborhood women who would visit RoUe. M IA M I ^ H er® ara th e w in n in g numbers s e le c te d Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: Wsdrtssday, October 20. 1993 Vol. BO, No. 52 Lake Mary Commission Agenda car'setwtyAitoaiCsmmreiw. sCmwnporttripotHn SBesertfremOhrMeneser liseSstswl • Raport from Mayor • Sapor! from City Atfarnay — Ratoaaa of Cods Enfarcamant Lion rs: Rasofvtlon Trutf Corp. • Mottom and/or ordinance* by City undergone a traffic impact re­ view. and paaaed with certain conditions by the Planning and Zoning The conditions deal with such m a tte r s aa s tre e t d e s ig n s , landscaping, rrcreational areas, street lighting, and other mat­ ters normally connected with the creation o f a Planned Urban Development. The presentation to go before the Lake Mary City Commlaalon seeks approval o f a preliminary rezcnlng. The matter has been sched­ uled aa the final item on the agenda for Thursday nlght'a regular meeting o f the City Commission, beginning at 7 p.m.. in the commission cham­ bers o f Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. THE W EATHER T o d a y i P a rtly clo u d y and warm. High in the upper 60s. East w tn dlO m ph . Tonight: Fair. Low in the mid 60s. Light wind. Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance or rain 30 percent. E xten ded forecast: Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of m a in ly a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. Highs In the mid 80s. Saturday and Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a chance o f showers and thunderstorms. Ttmparalurat Indicate pravtou* day's high and ovsrnlphl lo* lo • p.m. C0T. city > VJ’V .------------1 W B N E SD AT P t ly d d y 68*68 rP VJ'-L------------’ TH URSDAY P tly e ld y 85-68 fF \ | ^ FR ID AY P tly cldy 86-68 SAT UR D A Y M sly cldy 83-68 SUNDAY M aly cldy 83-88 « J) IS M U U M U M SJ II IS *4 Bltmarck U Buffalo Burlington,VI TH URSDAY: SO LUNAR T A B LE : Min. 11:20 a.m.. 11:50 p.m.: Maj. 5:10 a.m.. 5:35 p.m. T ID E B i D ayto n a Beach: high*. 12:58 a.m.. 1:38 ,m.: Iowa. 7:02 a.m., 7:58 p.m.: aw S m y rn a Baaeht highs. 1:03 a.m.. 1:43 p.m.: lows. 7:07 a.m.. 8:03 p.m.; Cocoa Beacht highs 1:18 a.m.. 1:48 p.m.: lows. 7:22 a.m.. 8:18 p.m. R UMohod DaMyand Sunday, oacopt Saturday by Tha Sanford HaraM, Me. SOON. Franch Ay*. Sanlord, m .u m Daytona — nail: Waves are 1-2 feet with a alight chop. Current lb to the north with a wafer temperature of 80 degrees. N sw Sm yrna Beach: Waves ore 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the north, wlih a water temperature o f 79 degrees. Tonight cast 10 In feci. Bay moderate ers. and Thursday: Wind 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 and Inland waters a chop. Isolated show­ Hi La Prc Ota Anchoraga Atlanta Atlantic City Balllmor* Billing* Birmingham Chartriton.S C. Chartattoo.WVa Chartottr.NC. Dotrolt Honolulu Hoot ton Indlanapotli JacktenAUte. Kantai City J1 Cdy cdy cdy cdy Clr m dr �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, October 20, 1913 Battery, domestic vtolanes • Lake Mary police arrested Chester Aldon Carpenter. 22. 5385 Orange Ave.. Sanford at a theater on U.S. Highway 17*92 charging him with battery and disorderly Intoxication. Carpenter allegedly grabbed his 17-year-old girlfriend by the hair and threw her against an outside wall. The theater manager said the man had been disorderly and disruptive Inside the building. The girl refused medical treatment and pleaded with officers not to arrest Carpenter. She was given a domestic violence package and told to report to the state attorneys office. • Michele Louise Thomas. 23. and Peter Alexander Blunt. 33. 251 S C-15. Lake Mary were arrested Monday after police went to their residence on a domestic violence complaint. Although there were signs o f physical contact, both refused medical treatment. • Gary Joe Zuyus. 27. 303 Plum Tree CL, Sanford was charged with battery, domestic violence after he allegedly threw a plastic glass at his wife, cutting her chin. The Incident began, according to police, when the two were arguing and the wife threw water at her husband. • A mother and her son, were charged with domestic battery after they fought over the son not attending school. Ramona Patricia Palsgraf, 39. 473 Whlttlngham Place. Lake Mary, and her Juvenile son. were Involved In a verbal and physical altercation after she attempted to contact his probation officer because the youth was not going to class. Palsgraf was taken to Ihe John E. Polk Correctional Facility and the youth to the Juvenile Detention Center. Traffic stop Jock Singellon. 20. 1113 S. Orange Ave., Sanford was stopped .‘ round 2 a.m. Tuesday and charged with fleeing and eluding a police officer. A Sanford police officer attempted to atop a vehicle with an old out-of-state license tag In the area o f 25th St. and Orange Ave. with reference to a burglary Investigation. The suspect drove down several streets before slopping at 24th St. and Mellonvllle Ave. The police report stated the .officer pursued the vehicle with tights and siren operating. Also arrested In the same Incident was Cyntenlous Lamar Haws. 19. 1503 W. 13th Place. Sanford who was charged with obstruction by disguise. When the police officer tried to run a computer check on the six occupants o f the car. Haws gave the officer a different name and date o f birth and claimed to have no Identification on his person. When the report on the first name he gave came back as a possible wanted person. Haws admitted he lied and produced a paper from a school Identifying him as Haws. protection program which was w hy he gave a false name. Outstanding warrants for failure to appear on charges of grand theft and possession o f drug paraphernalia were found during a computer check. The suspect complained o f chest pains and was treated at Florida Hospital North. He was charged with petit theft and resisting without violence. DUI Lake Mary police arrested Walter J. Vakousky. 26. 4904 Meadow Lane. Jacksonville Jnr driving under the Influence. Vakousky's vrfilclc was traveling east in the westbound lane o f Lake Mary Boulevard at about 2 a.m. Monday when It crossed the meridian jand came to a stop. Police found one-half bottle o f vodka In the car. The suspect refused a video or breath test. He was arrested. Warrants William Fredrick Jr. 34. 1301 W. 7th St. Sanford, contempt o f court Wait for jury to drop other legal shoe 1«. ik . LOS ANGELES - The city anxiously walled for the other legal shoe to drop In the Re­ ginald Denny beating trial, as two sick Jurors brought delibera­ tions staggering to yet another hull. Tw o serious counts against the defendants v/rrr left dangling for a second day when the Jury stopped Its work Tuesday. T h e s ta lle d d e lib e r a tio n s followed Monday's mixed bag of acquittals and m isdem eanor rulings ugulnst built defendants and a felony mayhem conviction against one o f the pair. They were charged with attempted murder of the white trucker at the outset of last year's riots. The Jury Is to resume delibera­ tions this morning after Tues­ day's session was cut short because of the unspecified Ill­ nesses. •-1 Jj ,lx- - . Looking to the future Seminole Community College students were Invited to a Job Fair hosted by the school yesterday, today and tomorrow. B u sln ea a ea and s tu d e n ts gathered on the concourse b e tw e e n th e lib ra ry and science wing, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Top: United States Navy recruiter Mark Neuman, Altamonte Springs, discusses military life with student Hugh W illiam s. Bottom : F lo rid a Nurses Association Olstrlct 9 representative, Kathy Mehaffey RN, talks to nursing student David Harris. If one of Ihe Jurors should be unable to continue, prosecutors said they would ask to substitute the last rem aining alternate Juror and have the panel start from the beginning on the re­ maining charge. Jurors are trying to decide on an attempted murder charge against Damian Williams. If convicted on that charge. Williams. 20. faces life In prison. Gang, tourist, cop killings push crime atop political agendas b a n n in g s e m ia u t o m a t ic w e a p o n s , t h i n k i n g it a misguided approach In the war on crime. But the gruesome d a lly h e a d lin e s b ro u g h t a change o f heart. "It was an emotional thing.” says Weld, noaf the Republican governor of Massachusetts. T in reading every single day about innocent people getting shot, bystanders getting shot. ... It doesn't take too many o f those to get you to rethink things.” Weld Is hardly alone In re­ thinking — and debating — views on crime. Gang violence In communities large and small, urban and rural, cop killings, the Florida tourist slayings and other tragic turns have pushed crime to the front o f the national, state and local political agenda. Along the way. the terms o f th e d e b a te h a v e s h ift e d mnrkcdly from years past, with Weld and other onetime oppo­ n en ts o f gun c o n tro l n ow advocating tough restrictions, and politicians o f all stripes rushing lo take on the National R ifle A s s o c ia t io n , a o n ce* unbeatable lobbying force. P r e s id e n t C lin to n n o w challenges the gun lobby In virtually every speech, as he advocates passage o f a federal fiv e -d a y w a itin g p erio d on handgun purchases. He also wants the federal government to help put 50,000 more police officers on Ihe streets. The Democratic gubernatorial candidates this year In Virginia and New Jersey. Mary Sue Terry and Jim Florlo. both onetime friends o f the NRA. now stress their support for gun control In races where crime Is a major issue. R IV E R B O A T and gun< tocom cb j in Salt lertce pen Into sdopi period for want to bi criminal | to minors, In Colorado. Gov. Roy Rom er won rousing applause when he criticised Ihe NRA in a speech opening a special legislative session lo deal with crime. "People are fed up with this business o f excessive gu ns." Romer said In an Interview. "T h e NKA can scream, but there la no reason a 14-year-old should b e c a r r y in g a gu n , a n d everybody knows thst.” In rushing to respond to the public anger, the gun control efforts o f politicians often draw the headlines because they at­ tract outspoken opposition from the NRA and others In Ihe gun lobby. WEEKEND BREAKFAST F rie d F ish F ile t w /F riw s k . S la w F rie d S h r im p ( 6 ) w / F rtes k . S la w F r ie d C h ic k e n T e n d e r s w / F rte s k S la w a r d e n S a la d k C u p o f S o u p w / C ra c k e rs C a e s a r S a la d k G a rlic B r e a d s tick Fish F ile t o n a B u n w / F rie s k S la w But the explosion o f anti-crime efforts also has brought new c o n s e n s u s In o th e r a r e a s , primarily the need for tougher treatment o f Juveniles. Becom e A Successful S eller In One E asy Step For Personal & Commercial Insurance Incidents reported to Sanford police • A police officer Investigating a suspicious vehicle parked In the 1700 block o f Mulberry Ave. discovered through a computer check the car was reported stolen In Orange County. It was towed to a storage facility and will be held for Orange County police. •Som eone used an ATM card mistakenly mailed to them to withdraw 92.070 from cash machines around Sanford. The card Issued by Navy Orlando Federal Credit Union. The money was withdrawn between Aug. 4 and Sept. 6. • A Sanford man reported being approached by four men -rth Street. He told officers Friday night In the 500 block or E. 7i one man grabbed 925 from the front seat o f his car, and another man drove o ff In the vehicle. •A 1906 Toyota was reportedly stolen Sunday from a car wash near 7th and Jesalmlne. It waa later recovered in William d a r k Court. •9 1 5 0 In currency was reported stolen Saturday In the 700 block or Cedar Creek Circle. • 9 4 0 in coins were said to have been taken Sunday from a residence In the 1300 block o f W. 3rd Street. • A burglary ws reported Saturday at a residence in the 2600 block o f Marshall Avenue. The victim reported someone had entered his home and stolen his pants with s wallet containing 970 plus various credit cards. H M a s *e r TONY RUS8I, JR. You can get sales quick with the help o f your Visa or M asterCard. Just call us at 322-3611 w ith your card num ber and expiration date, and w e'll be glad to help you write an ad (P n r/ rrs In s u rn rn t that's a sure sell. �300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323-2611 or 831-0003 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Modtill »««•«.• •■•••*•••*••i****<«»$10.00 6 Months................... - ...... 830.00 1 Ysar............................. 878.00 i must pay 7% sals* taa In i to rata* atom EDITO RIALS m .*■ ■ ,.;r 2^ vm * Heroes come in ail shapes, sizes i_ S a n fo rd Middle S c h o o l Is te a c h in g (Ire safety. A 8th grader is p a y in g a tte n tio n to the lessons. B eca u se o f It, t h e life o f a 6 8-year-old S. in ford w om an w as s a v e d earlier th is m on th . S h a ro n d a Moore. 11. k n ew e x a c tly w h a t to do w h e n she saw h e r g ra n d m o th e r's h ou se in flam es. T h e wom an, c o n fin e d to a w h e elc h a ir, a lrea d y h ad her c lo th in g o n fire. F irs t rea ctio n f o r m o s t c h ild r e n (and p robably m a n y ad u lts) w o u ld have b e e n to try e x tin g u is h in g the (la m e s with w a te r. Little S h aron d a however, p la c e d a cloth o v e r the b u rn in g area .and e x tin g u is h e d th e flam es im m e d ia te ly. A s a second m o v e , s h e knew to p lace a cloth a rou n d her g ra n d m o th e r's m o u th to p reven t the Inhalation o f sm oke o r fum es. H ow m a n y would k n o w t o d o that? She th e n su m m on ed a friend to c a ll 9 - M and p u sh ed the w h e e lc h a ir out o f th e h om e into s a fe ty . H er grandm other received bu m s o n both legs a n d hands, but la safe bccauar o f the prom pt action by the you n gster. Had an y one o f th e se events not taken place, th e b o n a m ay h av e been destroyed a n d h e r g ra n d m o th e r m ay h a v e been seriously Injured or n o t h a v e survived. iH i S an fo rd Fire Inspector Terry M u rray asked the g irl where she le arn e d Are safety. The response w as. she h ad learn ed it in sch ool. T h is event requires a great deal o f heart-felt thanks. Sanford M id d le School la having results from Ore safe ty education. T each ers are clearly doing an excellen t Job In training children. S h aro n d a Moore a ls o deserves a com m en ­ dation. H er action d u rin g the fire a n d rraclkm to Investigator M u rra y 's que v e ry com m endable attitude, d ee p ly touched m em bers o f the S an fo rd Fbre D e p a rtm e n t who w ere involved in the fire and rescue. F i r e s a f e t y e d u c a t i o n is w o r k i n g . S h a ro n d a 's gra n d m o th e r is livin g p ro of. i Concern for schools Do you think your S anford student is g e ttin g the best education there is to o ffer? Gifted classes smack o f elitism and get a disproportionate amount o f money. T h e ir low teacher-student ratios and flexible program s allow them to grab every opportunity w h ile other students look on in hunger. It's s setf-fuUUling prophecy. The wide sector of the "m iddle of the road" students get leftovers and secoad-rste everything. Troublemakers use what tim e and the teacher has fo r creative pmmaina You It? Go visit som e other adm olsl You don't think It's your problem ? Walt till you can't sell your home because people don't tike the school or you are forced out o f business b ec eu r you have been broken into so m any times or no one is here to buy you r products or y o u r child misses out on a scholarship or even w orse gels discouraged and quits. W e need a larger area to draw from in order to get m ore number* w hich gets us m ore dollars which gets ua more program * and giv e s our children equal opportunity. e.g.. Lake M ary High School — A/P and G ifted funding 91792 — 8539.387: Seminole High School - 874.000. We have a beautiful city. H elp atop Sanford's loser Image now. Children really do learn what th ey live! Go to board meetings (painful as 11 is), get involved, pray, w rite a letter. Join P T A . visit you r child's school, check the washrooms, halls, cafeteria, compare programs and abolish this cancer called apathy and special Interests. Demand equal opportunity for all. This is spelled "R-e-x-o-n-e." A . Ogden 1000 hour ♦ volunteer _____________Stanford ■v i * I ) : \ tfPsi ''s World Zti; „t it*; _r it ||f .. 11 M Ra 1 w ( m m ' After "th e first 100 days" o f the Clinton administration n blluard o f unfavorable Inside-dope stories appeared In the media. A White House aide protested. " A report card after a 100 days Is silly." he said. "Judge the Clinton administration by Its first year." Good Idea. W e are now at the nine-month mark. Oct.20. Nine months ts the gestation period for the human species: we should be able to get a preliminary sonogram on a president. How's Clinton doing/ Compared to what he said he'd do? 1 am less than deliriously happy. From Mount Olympus, completely neutral, above the flay. I grade him now at C-mlnus. Listening to candidate BUI Clinton during the campaign, I saw that he could proclaim boldly as a tough "NeVr Democrat." to a point where he called both parties "brain dead." lie showed that he understood that certain of "th e social issues" were eroding the fiber of the nation. And he revealed passion for s pro-democracy foreign policy. Now. this much Is apparent: It ts hard to govern as s tough New Democrat without tough New Democrats. There aren't very many In the Clinton administration. Moreover, even where NDs have Important jobs, their underlings and colleagues often come from the activist rabbit warrens o f liberalism — environmentalists, consumerists. quota-peddlers, civil libertarians, acenlks, bleeding Ec a r t * o f e v e r y stripe, still preaching th e I d e a s o ( yesteryear. A senior Clinton aide of ND p e r s u a s io n asked plaintively I he other dny. "H o w long dors it Jake for dead llbcra l id e a s to be burled?" On some key social Is s u e s , I g ra d e Cllnlon ns follows: On w elfare. " I n ­ £ From Mount c o m p l e t e . ” A fte r Olympus, months o f dithering, com pletsly a task force was ap­ neutral, above p o in t e d to " e n d the fray, I grade we Hare as we know him now at It." a rentrnl Clinton C-mlnus. J cam paign promise. So far. w e have only seen dlthrrintf as wr know it. There Is a big problem: Clinton said the transition out of welfare would coal more money. But no new money la available. The task force should use budgetary adversity to gel to the source o f the problem; Spend less, by gradually cutting out all welfare for unwed teenage mother*. W e may no longer be judgmental about such matters, but we damn well don't have to pay Tor U. On crime. Clinton get* a C. He aaya It's to be a priority Issue, and he la backing a bill that almost passed two years ago. It's not Lari. But It purposefully doesn't address the central Issue: keeping violent criminal* In prison longer. Clinton's proposed budget actually cuts about a half-bllllon dollars for new prisons. Or consider the Issue of quotas. Clinton gets a 1) plus. I doubt there ts a formal policy, but that only demonstrates the power of the entrenched liberal mindset Clinton appointed his government "t o look like America'* — thereby validating quota hiring at the hlghesl level. Ilia selection o f taint Gulnter was terrible. The foreign policy situation Is mixed, at s difficult time. So. on balance. C-mlnua. Will It get better'.* I await, with Interest, the next three month*, and after that, the next three year*.___________________ JACK AND ER SO N Rebirth of Jersey City becomes a sign of hope JERSEY C ITY. N J . - Thl* city ts a slone * throw from the Statue of Liberty, bui her bark Is turned from It. For much of this century, it has been a blue collar factory town on the west bank of J k- Huuauu Rivet, wllklt Wto «*U •JltrlltMMr ELLEN G O O D M A N The cost of turning our backs ETTERS a Grading Clinton after gestation BOSTON — It was the pictures. Everybody ■ays so. This Is the comnxyi wisdom about the common Images that intrude Into our living rooms and our minds. One picture is worth a thousand pages o f foreign policy analysts. One picture ts worth a hundred think tanks. W e agreed to go Into Somalia when we saw. literally saw, people starving. We clamored to through the streets. It was the the puhUc. turning as the focus o f a lens. B in pictures do not have a life o f their own. satSiiuksilA lannefasliiiS $■■■■. m..a tuuxnAuc imprinting ^8^*4 m eet. Ti L m - impact Is not only than the Images television brings to i s It's from what we bring to those Images. O ur ow a moral acstoe and our sense o f limits. The cameras and videotapes that report from the scene also Illustrate ancient moral text*. T h ey are a powerful engine of foreign policy in this new world order because foreign policy Is often seen os a struggle between moral Impulses and practical concerns. During the Cold War. when the future warlord Aldid was a cabdriver In Washington, w hen Soviets and Am ericans were both arm in g Somalia. American policy-m akers talked In the hard-edged terms o f rcalpollUk. O u r p olicy tow ard other cou n tries was routinely Judged by the conflict between East and West. Right and wrong was us and them. The moral consideration that trumped all the others was that democracy had to prevail over the "e v il em pire." When the Cold W ar ended, the lid came o ff old hatreds and ethnic struggles In parts o f the world. But here eras also a fragile belief that perhaps realpoliUk could be replaced by moral poiUik. W e could use our power now as the rescue squad, the Red Onus, the good guys. Our national Interest — what Interested our nation — Included a humanitarian Interest. in some ways Somalia Is a test case for moralpoUtlk. There was no ambiguity in a U.N. mission to bring food to starving people. Many o f us worried about the m om ent when missionary soldiers would be seen ma an occupying force. But unlike Bosnia, unlike the Persian Gulf War. Somalia seemed to offer "a pure play" in the a moral then h P Aklld Is unsuccessfully hunted and then Invited to moke peace. Lives are saved in the country and th a t lost ln t the city. The adminietraUoq struggles to get out without, aa Sen; John Glenn putlt, "bugging o u t " I w orry now that Somalia w ill teach’ Americana to turn away from the next set o f pictures. Will we learn to avoid looking the world in the eye the way we have learned to avoid looking at the homeless In our streets? There are all aorta of isolationism. One o f them Is moral isolationtam. a cynicism about any moral role In the world. Janie* Q. Wilson, u UCLA professor and author o f "T h e Moral S en se." says em ­ phatically that "It would be a great mistake If Americans ought not allow our feelings to be affected by pictures o f starv­ in g children. In a dem ocracy, foreign p o lic y s h o u ld be driven to some de­ gree by moral con­ cerns." T h e p r o b le m Is always to figure out "the relationship be­ tween m oral senti­ ments and tactics," between what we fed and what we can do IW e team to about It .. Especially turn our back sIn a world that can but at a flarca alw ays overw h elm price to our ability to help ourselves and with its needs the world, J In o u r c i t i e s , Wilson says. "Atner leans were willing to help the homeless aa long aa there w ere relatively few and we believed they were homeless through no (suit o f their own and that help would be put to good use." When problem* here begin to seem In­ tractable. when problems In the world seem overwhelming, when help seems futile, we withdraw. W e protect our ow n peace o f mind and our b elief in a Just world by deciding that the fate o f these people Is their own fault. We learn to turn our backs — but at a fierce price to ourselves and the world. This test case la now Clinton's test. We went to Som alia because, as he put it. "ou r consciences said. 'Enough.'” W e want to leave because our gut says "E nough." This ts a president who has tried to draw connections between values and practical pollUcs in domestic policy. Now he must i n fragile exit route in foreign policy, a the Somalians with way And n way that ia i LETTERS TO EDITOR welcome, All tellers ■chide the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. lo landed Americans that It was long ago reded to the tired, the poor and she huddled immigrant Corrupt pohlk-tanv drugs In the m m * and school* *o pool that the stair had to iakr them over sev­ eral year* ago made it common for New York-based television •tattoo* lo cro w the Hudson lo showcase Jersey City as a trag­ ic example of uiban decay and despair. B u t t h in g s a r e changing here, and h o p e is a l i v e — thanks to "a young £ But things are man a ho )u»t really changing hare, came oul o( nowhere and hope Is and represents a rev­ alive, j olutionary con cept tor Ihe Republican Party." That * the high priest o f conservatism. Jack Kemp, describes Jersey City Mayor Bret Srhundler. who some see as a second coming for inner-city America Srhundler uses language from street (mil Ucs to arcane sociological treatises, from bond-trading mechanisms to the Bible, to preach to this overflowing m elting pot. But this young mayor has a growing congregation that is not ihe kind normally found In conservative temples: a lowcr-to-mlddlr-elass population that la 30 percent black. 25 percent Hispanic and 10 percent Aslan. In a special election last November — held to finish the term o f the last mayor, who went to prison on fraud charges — Schundlrr emerged victorious tn a field o f 19 candidates, becoming Ihe clty’a first Republican mayor In 75 years. The voters wanted change and they got it. What Schundlrr and the citizens o f his city have already done to turn the place around has been so extraordinary that It bears watching, especially with dozens o f other financially beleaguered cities suffering from similar problems. Schundler has done more than avoid Indictment: He has reduced crime, attracted new businesses and Jobs, and bmughl the nearly bankrupt city from a 840 million deficit In November to a surplus by May. resulting In significantly low er property taxes. SchunUler's secret weapon m ay be the local citizens. For one thing, there la a widely respected newspaper. The Jersey Journal, which keeps Ihe mayor honest with solid investigative reporting and an astute veteran M H Ical columnist. Peter Weiss. The clly also happens to be a rap music powerhouse, presided over by Queen Lallfah. whose record label and management com­ pany feature some o f the hottest names In the business. Both comedian Flip Wilson and Malcolm Jam al-W arner (o f " T h e Cosby Show ") hail from here, and Ozzle Nelson was a football coach at a local high school. In addition, many neighborhoods arc still neighborly. AU the ethnic groups seem to gel along with surprisingly little strife. There was no burning or significant demonstration here In the wake o f the Rodney King beating trial. Youth gangs lighting for turf one relatively rare, as are drtve-by shootings. The old canard was to a*y that the Statue of Liberty had turned her back on the city. The new answers are numerous, and bespeak city pride. “ She trusts us to cover her back'." one aaya. An oth er "W e 're always there behind her. supporting: her as she faces N ew York." If these citizens, these Ideas and this mayor can make it a success here, then it really may be a new dawn for urban America. �L r i ft1 i ■ i r jii v mi?M ” trjtn>u i i'tri'tlM II / you’ll find lots o f great infants’ and toddlers’ quality clothing at eryday low prices under $10. W h y wait for the next baby sale? �^^M M tiM rri ran w ■t ;T*! •' .'*:W^- I, Sanlord, Florida - Wsdn—dry, October 20, 19B3 o ices of Al DS heard from m useum ’s e x h ib it World’s eating habits ignore thousands of edible species By DAVID M I M N ■ » T W ANTHONY Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA — In the photo, she looks slim, blonde and somber, standing In a wheat held somewhere In the Midwest. The (Inc print below the picture tells her story, and ofTers a bleak Introduction to an unusual museum exhibit on a sad subject: AIDS. ’ ‘ My name Is Krista Blake. I’ m 10. I live In a town with a population o f 5,000. I've never touched drugs. And guess what? My boyfriend has HIV. and now so do I." "You think only certain people can get It. Like people who mess around a lot. Like drug users," Blake writes. "Y o u think It’s no big deal because you don't know anyone who has It. And you think ll won't happen to you, Sound fam iliar?" Blake Is the voice o f AIDS In America, as are Lou DUInlo. Sue Kehler, and the dozens o f others whose pictures and words line the Franklin Institute Science Museum's new exhibit. "W hat About AIDS?” "Th ese are people, people you'd like to know, people who could be yo u ." said Dr. Roberta Goldshlag Cooks, project director o f the exhibit, which opens today. "W e 're trying to bring forth a very Important message: that AIDS Isn't who you are. It's what you d o ." she said. "T h is shows how personal science can be." The exhibit, debuting In Philadelphia and New York simultaneously, will tour the country until 1996. The mazelike room o f panels, walls and nooks is designed to simultaneously give people privacy and opportunities to Interact, says Elaine Wilner. a museum spokeswoman. She says the theme o f a medical mystery unfolding provides an appropriate entry point for one o f today's most controversial topics. " T o com e at It through science, you approach It in a value-neutral sort o f w a y." W ilner said. Cl've never touched drugs. And guess what? My boyfriend has HIV, and now so do 1. 9 -Krista Blaka Visitors are woven Into the exhibit through a mixture o f medical and social displays alternated to prevent viewers from being overwhelmed. At one point, phones arc available: with the push ol a button a person with AIDS begins speaking. " I wanted to run In 10 different w ays." soys Kehler, 20. " I thought to myself. 'I haven't done anything wrong."* "1 was afraid to be tested. I really didn't want to know ," says DUInlo. 35. "N ow I cannot view (his os a death sentence. I have a disease." Also featured: —An area Just for children, with books about AIDS, puzzles to assemble and messages: “ You can't get AIDS from playing with friends." and "Blood Brothers - NOT1" - A list o f "101 W ays T o Make Love Without Doin' l l. " Including No. 40 ("W ash each other's car"), No. 81 ("M ake a list o f the things you like about each other") and No. 14 ("M ake a special tape o f love songs"). —Interactive, frank-tolk videos hosted by actor Edward James Olmos offering explicit Instruc­ tions on condom use In an adult version and a subtler message In the children's version. —A phone with a connection to the National AIDS Hotline in case people have more questions. During Its test run. the exhibit drew criticism from AIDS activists who felt gay men were Ign o red and fro m C a th o lic s w h o w an ted abstinence promoted. It underwent revisions but was not diluted. W ilner said. Advocates for AIDS patients say It's about time such a project surfaces. Assocliisd Press Wrlisr_______ WASHINGTON - The world eats only a tiny portion o f the plants and animals that could be used for food, and many o f the underused species are disappearing. Oca, arrachacha, marama beans, ad zu kl. oltuca and carambola are among plants consumed In limited parts o f the world that could become as useful as potatoes or soy beans if they were given more research and attention, said a u.N. study released Tuesday. Posslblr important products also Include tomatoes that can be partially Irrigated with sea water and Chinese pigs that can be ready to reproduce In 64 days, said Jose EsqulnasAlcazar o f the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization. There Is even a species o f Arctic fish whose genes have been used In experiments with strawberry plants to develop a variety that grows in Icy con­ ditions. he said. "Any living plant, any living animal has potential for agri­ c u ltu re." E squln as-Alcazar said In an Interview. But he said hundreds o f species used In ancient tim es are gone while others arc not being developed or protected. With up to 50.000 edible species, humans eat only 250 to 300 kinds o f plants, ac­ cording to International agri­ culture studies. “ Today, most o f the world's farmed terrestrial food comes from Just 20 o r so plant species, eight animal species and five bird species." said a summary o f the FAO report “ H a r v e s t in g N a t u r e 's Diversity." Rice, com and wheat pro­ vide 60 percent o f the calories and protein humans get from plants. "T h is Is probably not a very wise utilization o f the available d iv e r s ity ." said E squlnasAlcazar. who heads the FAO's commission on plant genetic resources. In its report, the agency outlined Its efforts to research, cultivate, and protect littleknown plants, animals and fish around the world. It said some 40.000 plant species could be lost by the middle o f the next century. Europe already has lost half the domestic horses, cattle, sheep, goals, pigs and poultry breeds It had In 1900. And more than 85 percent of the 7,000 apple varieties once grown In the United States are gone. L a r g e -s c a le c o m m e r c ia l breeding o f domestic animals poses the worst threat to animal diversity, said the re­ port. because they often are bred only for maximum pro­ duction. Mass-produced turkeys that Americans devour for Thanks­ giving. for example, have such m e a ty b rea sts th a t th ey can n ot reproduce without artificial Insemination. Left alone, they w ould become extinct in one generation, the report said. In the last century, species such as the potato, soybean and kiwi have become major crops In parts o f the world w h ere they w ere not pre­ viou sly known. And other crops have been Improved with genes from less-popular but more resilient varieties. Other neglected plants that might catch on around the world: — Olluca Is a tuber which can grow In freezing tempera­ tures and comes In red. pink, yellow, orange and white with fiv e tim es the p rotein o f potatoes. — Marama bean has goodtasting seeds with more pro­ tein than peanuts and twice the oil o f soybeans. — flambara groundnuts re­ sist pests, grow In dry earth and provide a well-balanced food for thousands o f Africans. — Adzukl bean, which has been popular In Japan for 1.500 years, can be used in pastries and confections and made Into s soft drink. Clinton faces Senate challenge on use of troops in Haiti, Bosnia ■y DONNA eA M A T A Associated Praas Writer W A S H IN G T O N H av in g fought off a Republican attempt to prevent U.S. troops from serving under foreign command. President Clinton laces a sterner Senate challenge to his authority to send forces to Haiti and Bosnia. The Senate turned aside a m easure Tuesday night that would have barred the use of fur.ds on any United Nations operations In which U.S. soldiers w ere under the operational command.pf a foreign officer. ,\n# The vote was 65-33, with I I Republicans Joining 54 Demo­ crats in opposing the amend­ ment to the fiscal 1994 defense spending bill. Instead. ________the Senate resound­ ingly approved a non-binding resolution calling on presi­ dent to consult Congress before placing any troops under foreign com m and and aaklng for a report within 48 hours. The measure expressed the sense of the Senate that U.S. troops "m ust be under the operational control of qualified commanders and must have c le a r, effective and robust command and control arrangemenla." The vote 198-2. with Sens. Mnfrphn vYi Wallop, R-Wyo„ R-Wyo ., and Graaaley, R-lowa. in 1* * * * * * * * Item and outright anger with the ad­ ministration's foreign policy has erupted In a series of congres­ sional • challenges to Clinton's power as commander in chief. " I think the administration has been given a warning light," Senate Armed Services Cornmittee Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. sold of the two days of debate and subsequent votes. Frustration with Clinton and his foreign agenda crosses party lines. Democratic Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia objected to the W hite House's Somalia pollcy last week. Republican Sen. D on N lc k le s o f O k lah o m a spon sored the troop-under* foreign control measure. But the moat severe test will come front" Seriate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan.. who has prepared two amendments requiring congressional authori­ zation before Clinton can com- m il troops to Haiti and Bosnia. While fending off the Nlckles amendment, the White House continued to negotiate with Dole on Tuesday on hts amendment that would restrict spending for American forces in Halt! unless Congress approves. “I want to give the president the benefit of the doubt, particu­ larly in foreign policy." the Senate Republican leader sold. " I f not. w e'll Just have the debate and have a vote up or down on the amendments as they're presently drafted.' stopped and The U.S. Navy stoppt boarded a Beltzlan ship off the coast of Halt: on Tuesday after­ noon. the first such action since the reimposition o f a U.N. oil and weapons embargo against the Caribbean nation at midnight Monday. The m aster of the boarded ship, who said he was carrying cement, cooperated with the Navy and w as allowed to to the T urk* and Caicos Islands. During the Senate debate, both Republicans and Demo­ crats warned that curbing presi­ dential auUmftty would set a dangerous precedent and un­ dermine U.N. operations. There also were attacks on the administration's foreign policy, and few lawmakers cam e (o the W hile House's defense. "There Is a real danger that the Senate, the Congress, may be going loo far tn the passions o f the moment." Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa.. told nls col­ leagues. But Specter accused the ad­ ministration of creating a situa­ tion that provoked the amend­ ments. "T h e problem la materially compounded by a president who regrettably has been Indecisive, vacillating ... which makes the presidency a weak institution," Specter said. W allop was more blunt In his assessment of the administra­ tion's Somalia plan: “ A failed policy delivered by Incompetent people." On the other side of the Capitol. Democratic Rep. Frank McCtoskey of Indiana demanded the resignation of Secretary of S tate Warren Christopher, asserting Uial he had botched fo r e i g n policy In B o s n ia , Somalia. Russia and Haiti. THE 1993 DEN ACE GAMES from golf to dominoes... Read the Sanford Herald's Golden Age Games suppliement for the full schedule of this year's exciting events! si *■’■■ COMING OCTOBER 31st [ For Advertising Opportunities In The Golden Age Supplement Call The Sanford Herald Advertising Sanfbad Herald 322-2611 t1 �H H H H H E n H B H IK M S H B M B l •-V gWaBffrg si Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnssday, October » , 1W3 - TA Bubble task force concludes work i u.r.S!,!.r, ■ V J .M M W B A H P M L D Herald Senior Staff Writer______ S A N F O R D - T h e s ta te Geneva Freshwater Lens Task Force will be concluding much o f Its w ork th is week with discuss Iona on major Issues af­ fecting the Geneva Bubble:-bor­ row pits and septic tanks. Task F o rce chairm an Pat Harden has also told the mem­ bers to establish a policy on "unacceptable adverse Impacts'* to assure the bubble can supply drinkable water to present and future residents. The phrase has a flip side though: what will be the max­ imum allowable adverse Impact? That Is, how much withdrawal or saltwater intrusion will be allowed before growth Is hailed or some other wall Is erected. "T h at's the other side of the coin." says Harden. The task force must complete their review o f existing laws, re g u la tio n s and ord in a n ces serving to protect the bubble by Dec. 1. That’ s the due date to Fee Continued from Page 1A ny-a-conlalner recycling fee on pupils' milk cartons, a Florida Public Interest Research Group official said. Kilpatrick said the Seminole County schools would oppose the fee. " W e ’ re lookin g at all our options." he said, "but paying (50,000 we don't have Is not a good one." The Florida School Food Serv­ ices Association has estimated the "advance disposal fee" that look effect Oct. 1 will cost the state’s school districts at least (4 million for the rest o f (his school year. Trying to gel an exemption is the wrong reaction. Ann Whit­ field. FPIRG executive director, said T u e sd a y . " T h i s Is an example o f the (advance disposal feel actually working." "T h e purpose of Ihe ADF was to highlight lo various people — Including the school districts — that they are using hard-tore cy cle m a te ria ls and con- James1A Id en tifie d by a woman who saw his picture'An the television show. America's Stoat Wanted. Jam es reportedly pawned some o f Dick's jewerty w h ite m a k in g h is w a y to California. After his capture. James said Ihe killings occurred while he was high on drugs and alcohol. He told Interviewers he deserves the death penalty for the crimes. Investigator* believe James stran gled, then raped Ton i. CHARLES W . CAM ARO TE Charles W. Camarote. 78. of M o h a w k L a n e , A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Monday, Oct. IB, at South S em inole Hospital. Longwood. Bom Feb. 4. 1915, tn Philadelphia, he moved to Cen­ tral Florida in' 1978. He was a re tired tru ck d r iv e r and a member o f Orlando Worship Center. Survivors Include wife. Mary: brother. James. Florida: sisters. Margaret M eyers. Katherine, Anne, all o f New Jersey. B a td w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. DOROTHY E ILEEN COLE Dorothy Eileen Cole. 46. o f 724 KosecllfT Circle. Sanford, died Monday. Oct. 18. at her resi­ dence. Bom June 27. 1947, in Latrobc, Pa., she was a resident of Central Florida most o f her life. She was an X-ray technician and a m em ber o f Markham Wooda Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include husband, Larry, L o n gw o o d . daughter, Brandi. Sanlord: sons. Tracy, C a s s e lb e rry . B rian . W in te r Springs; sister. Anna Litton. Sanford; live grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. EDW ARD CH AR LES ECKHOFF Edward Charles Eckhoff. 44. of 5 3 5 5 O r a n g e B lv d .. L a k e Monroe, died Saturday. Oct. 10. at his residence. Bom Feb. 18, 1949. in Phillip. S.C.. he moved to Central Florida tn 1906. He w a s an a ir c o n d it io n in g assembler for Environmental Air Technologies. Sanford, and a Marine Corps veteran. S u rvivors Include m other, Gertrude Stafford, Mission. T ex ­ as: father, Arthur Deen Eckhoff. Cascade, Md.; daughters. Maria Margarita. Texas. Karen Young. Geneva: son. Joseph. Geneva. Beacon Direct Cremation ScrvOrlando. In charge o f oringcmenls. submit their findings and rec­ ommendations to the 9enate and House o f Repreacntitlvca. The next meeting will be an all-day session Thursday begin­ ning at 9 a.m. at the Seminole C ou n ty A g ric u ltu ra l C e n te r auditorium. Harden said she thinks It’ s unlikely the panel will complete their work this week with the Issues still remaining. "W e still have a lot o f un­ answered questions which could take a lot o f tim e." said Harden. "But we'll have It done by the d ea d lin e. W e d on 't h ave a choice." Ultimately, the task force Is trying to determ ine whether existing regulations are ade­ quate to protect the drinking w alrr supply. Water managers estim ate about 426 m illio n gallons per year o f water Is pumped out o f the 25-squaremile bubble for homes, busi­ nesses and farms. As the population Jumps to on estimated 13.000 people within trlbutlng lo the solid waste problem In Florida." Whitfield said. Rather than fight Ihe fee. she said. "T h e re 's absolutely no reason they shouldn't be using bulk milk and reusable plastic glasses. It's ridiculous lo buy hundreds o f thousands of those tiny little canons." Bibb said the Seminole County district will have lo pay a penny each for thousands o f milk and orange Juice containers as well as for 16-ounce plastic bottles of water. He said that bulk milk is being studied as an option, but that th e d istrict w ou ld have to purchase plastic or styrofoam cups In which to serve the milk and that would, he said, cost far more than a penny apiece. "A n d since none o f Ihe schools have dishwashing faclllles any more wc couldn't use reusable cups.” Kilpatrick said. The 1-cent fee Is on containers that don't meet stale recycling goals. Aluminum and sleel con­ tainers are exenipl because thev James also allegedly attempted to rape Dick. She was stabbed 20 times > James is also charged with kidnapping T o n i's 9-year-old sister Weridl. who told police she saw her grandm other being slabbed. James lied and gagged W endt In a bathroom . She escaped and called for help. James Is being held without bond at (he John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility. He Is under a suicide watch. Officers check on hint every 15 minutes. V IR G IN IA C. H ENSON-BAYNE Virginia C. Henaon-Bayne. 67. o f 104 Quail Ridge Court. San­ ford, died Tuesday, Oct. 19. at her residence. Bom Aug. 12, 1926, In New York City, she moved to Central Florida In 1988. She was a retired govern­ ment services supervisor for the U .S . g o v e r n m e n t . M rs. Henson-Baync was a Protestant and a member o f Sanford Senior Citizens. Survivors Include husband. Cecil G. Bayne: mother. Miriam Henson, Bronx. N.Y. Brisson Fuenral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. W IN N IE B. KNIGH T W i n n i e B. K n i g h t . 7 6 . T a n g le w o o d R o a d , W in te r Springs, died Monday. Oct. 18, at South Sem inole Hospital, the next 20 years, usage Is expected to Increase 860 m gy. Most of the Increased pumping will be for homes. The task force has been re­ luctant to recom m end m ajor changes to lawmakers. Earlier this month, th ey recommended Geneva Bubble homeowners reg­ ister their w ells and that future w e ll-d r ille r s p r o v id e m o re detailed reports on new house­ hold wells. T h e y considered re­ quiring hom eow ners to have permits and meters, but decided not to ask lawmakers to take on the controversial subject. Although m etering could be required for residential Irriga­ tion. typically h alf o f household use. they decided against the recommendation. Thursday, the panel will re­ sume discussions on borrow pits' Impact to the bubble. Devo See retrain. a geological engineer who has helped design several pits in the G eneva area, said he believed the cou nty's ordinance was the most stringent In the state and adequate protection for are recycled at more than a 50-pcrcent rale In Florida. Most wax paper, plastic and glass containers o f five ounces or larger are subject to the fee. And school districts sell thousands o f five-ounce cartons o f milk each day. Kilpatrick said the school dis­ trict is looking also at the option o f soft-pack containers but that he does not k n ow If those vendors with which the district deals have m ilk and Juice In those containers. "W e're sill! studying our op­ tions." he said. In the Alachua County district, f o r e x a m p le , fo o d s e r v ic e director Eldon Chambers told The Gainesville Sun (hat fees on Ihe cartons will coal (50.000 to (7 5 .0 0 0 this year, and that doesn't Include other Items that come In glass o r plastic contain­ ers. "T h e big ticket items are milk and Juice containers." Chambers said. The Alachua schools buy milk from Flav-O-Rlch. which must show ihe fee on Its bill (o (h e district. The schools buy about 15.000 containers o f milk a day. so dally fees arc $150. "W e're caught In t h f middle o f School What'a for lunehf Thursday, Oct. 21,1M3 Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Seasoned Green Beene Mixed Fruit School Made Rolls Milk the bubble. Mike Rich, a research scientist representing the Save Our Bub­ ble citizens group, said more bubble-specific regulation was needed to assure no contami­ nants that wash Into a pit lake can pollute the drinking water supply. St. Johns Water Management District stafT said they did not have an Ideal design for the pits. Lawyer Ken Wright, who repre­ sents the Excavated Products borrow pit developers, suggested the task force could recommend the district create an Ideal pit design. The task force will also discuss septic tank design. The state requires tw o feet o f sand under new septic tanks to rem ove bacteria and other harmful ele­ ments. but some nitrates and phosphorus still leak through the filter. Seereeram has re­ commended requiring larger or multiple septic tank systems to reduce the potential for longrange effects. Cantlnaad from Page 1A transient, was suspected o f at least 25 home burglaries In the Sleepy Hollow and the Woodlands subdivisions o ff State Road 434 In Long wood over the last two weeks. Ed McDonough, spokesman for the Seminole County sheriff's office, said Tennant resisted of­ ficers attempts at arresting him at first, but when he was finally taken Into custody he began confessing to all the burglaries o f which he was suspected. McDonough said the arrest occured at around 9 p.m.. but that Tennant has still not been booked Into the John E. Polk Correctional Facility an hour and a half later because he was "still talking to investigators." He resisted arrest violently. McDonough said, kicking and punching as officers tried to restrain him. "H e didn't waul to go to Jail," the sheriffs spokesman said. None o f the arresting officers had lo be Ireulcd for Injuries sustained d u rin g T e n n a n t's Heroine Continued from Page 1A said, "w h ic h e x t in ­ It." Flav-O-RIch sales repre­ guished the flames. Then she sentative Bill Hydcr said. "W hat took a towel and put it over her gets me is the stale and federal grandmother's mouth to prevent governm ent g iv e schools so much money lo operate and feed her from Inhaling any o f the smoke." children, and then turn around "That girl Is a real heroine In and charge them for the ADF." F ra n k R u u d , e x e c u t i v e our books." Murray said. "She knew exactly what lo do. and did director o f the School Food It without hesitation. At Ihe Services Association, said the same time, she called to a friend trade group will propose legisla­ and said lo phone 9-) •I tion next year to give schools Boone was taken lo HCA relief. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ An opponent o f the fee on the Senate Natural Resources und tal for treatment o f her bums. Boone's mother, Herma Moore, Conservation Committee. Sen. Curt Kiser. R-Palm Harbor, said said she had suffered bums on both legs os well as her hands, he didn't recall any discussion o f but was not required to remain whether schools would be hurt. hospitalized. " I asked Sharonda how she White 1A seeking other contracts with the Florida Department o f Transportation until thetr pro­ gress was wtthln 5 percent o f thetr approved schedule. White received 9203.5 million for state road projects during thr post decade. FOOT received the appeal o f the tint notice within 10 days. But an FOOT attorney said the second and third appeals were a day late. W hite la now appealing rapture. McDonough said. Deputies were staking out a position on Charles Street In the Sleepy Hollow subdivision when they spoiled Tennant driving through the area. The suspect had broken Into other houses an the street dur­ ing his two-week burglary spree and officers believed he would return lo the area again. "D eputies were w aiting for him." McDonough said. Tools o f Ills trade In hand, he approached a house and was overtaken by officers. After his arrest, deputies dis­ covered that the vehicle Tennanl had been driving was stolen. As a result, he was also charged with possession of a stolen motor vehicle. McDonough believes Tennant will make his first nppcnrnnce In court today. Deputies, he added, are certain the c rim e spree In the two Long wood subdivisions is over. ” 1 think the people In those two subdivisions can sleep a lot m o re s o u n d ly t o n i g h t . " McDonough said. the state's decision that the appeal was late, but no hearing h as b een s c h e d u le d , s a id Reynold M eyer, attorney for Florida's Turnpike. No hearing has been scheduled on the first appeal, he sold. Until the appeals are resolved. White may continue to bid on state projects. In August, they bid on a state road widening project In Bay County and on knew to do all of those things lo help her grandmother." Murray said. "S h e told me she had learned about fire safety at school." Sharonda is a 6th grader at Sanford Middle School. "S o m e people say children aren't learning much tn school these d a ys." her mother said, "but It goes to show you that our youngsters are paying attention In school and learning some very valuable Information. W e are really proud of what she did for her grandmother." Murray said the cause o f the tire was determined to be faulty electrical wiring. "W e estimated about (1 .5 0 0 damage mostly to the Interior o f the house." she sold. Sept. 22. thetr (5 .7 million contract to perform the work was signed, according to Paul Newell, manager o f the stale road contracts office. White officials have not re­ sponded to request for com ­ m en ts d e s p ite re p e a te d at­ tempts. Jim Ely. director o f Florida's Turplke. referred a request lor interview to Meyer. “Tte- MeetA W om an w ho’s Longwood. Born Jan. 21. 1917. In Guln. Ala., she moved to Central Florida In 1979. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survlvore Include daughters. Brenda Keck, W in ter Springs, Mltzle Elliott. San Diego, Connie P. Knight, W inter Park; brother. Komayne Springfield. Detroit; s ix g ta n d c h ld lr e n and s ix great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. C0LI*MNt. DOROTHY I . Memorial lunvrsl tu rv lc tl lor Mr*. Dorothy E. Colo. u . oi Sontord. who dted Monday, will bo II o'clock Thurwtey morning ol Gramkow Funorol Homo Chogol with tho Rov. Dr. Don T. DoBovotio officiating, For Ihoto who whh momorlol contribution! ara suggottod lo tho Amor Icon Hoort AawcUtlon. Control FL Chapter, M7 E. Marti SI.. P.O. Boa M4J. Orlando mXJ. Arrongominti By Gramkow Funorol Gaines Gvtqff&cntdL' G arden C h ap el Funeral H om e Jotniigtogetherto bettersene ourcommunity Barbie W ill Be Here In Person, Saturday, O ctober 23. She’s getting all dolled up to meet you. So com e see ner, and get a real autograph. L30PM-3PM. ORANGE CITY. On Enterprise Rd, one-half mile cast of SR 17/92. Our new location Is... 335 L S.R. 434, Longwood, IL 32750 (Acron from White Rose) 834-8550 or 767-5101 ® TARGET To End the Target nearest you. call 1-800-800-8800 on your touch-tone phone. �DA S.intoid Herald. Sanfoid. Florida - Wodnesday. October 20. 1993 B r e a s t c a n c e r s c r e e n i n g s Dy CAROLE F E L D M A N AP Education Writer________ u n d e r fire Dy HARRY F.ROSENTHAL Associated Press Wrilor * WASHING ION As N.i i k iii.il Mammography l).iv u .is In-1nn iifltetallv oti served. .1 |iilliltslii'd tcpiirl in mp|iasl/<-il how stronglv .....It H sf.iii Ji 'ts li rl it’ i* 11iiist \\milt’ll imdci 50 tin not nri il \ r.n screening li ii In r.is| i .llli'i'l |ursil.n w.is so drslgn.iii il li\ I’n siili’iii ( Union in i .ill .iitriiiio n to tin' hii .ist \ r.ivs ih.n oRi’ii •li n 11 can cel Family values 1 Top students: Casual attitude toward sex, drinking, honesty in its i'i i i K sl.ll>|S Hut .is tils ht’.ilili c.irr pi.in t.ikt s shape. one ol thr poliin.il arguments will tie met whether woinrii nl am u;r slionlil be covered for m.utiuntgraitis or Just those im t "ill who a f .n greatest nsk t lltllon pi opost’s 1ll.ll l\|| rll I WI itnt'ti would hr injddf toi Irt’r lit nisi X ,|\ s t’Vt’IV lu o vnirs .inti ih.it wnini’H .ii particular nsk would Is- Icsifd niorr to ipicnily Some nrgant/n lions ri’cniimiciitl fm|uciii m.iininugrnitis tor women H it 1 til \ t a ii I n t c r n a t l o ii a I workshop at the National < in. 11 Ilist 11nt«- Iasi Ft’hrti hi rrseanhers tlfcidctl ifi.it iiMttiiiingrom* arc <d .i tn in in lot women .igi <1 f t !'• 1hr fnkiitl.il ot lilt’ N.i tIHll.il t .Uteri llintltlllt' mil llitl.IV siiiniii.iri/es that \\hi ks Itujt and conchnles ih.it l"t women uniter 50 r.intlotui/ed t imtrnlled Itl.lls i iiusistt-uil\ di’tnmi st t alt- it no Ih ot-flt limn ... tt-i-nllig m tin- Inst 5 7 \( .Us Fut tltct ii s.itil .tiler Hr 12 Vi-.IT*. r*1 fnlfmk HJl Until nl iiuir trials h.iv«’ tHIIIIll a slumtli alii iM-ntill in nioitahli Ii was a dillt-ri-ni mallei in women aged >••<>'• iln article said Si tc riim g [ r d i m s b re a s t i .nicer niortalllv liv .i I niu I .itlitrrl I In main eorichislnri. that uvular mammography exammaitnns .ire mil neces sun tor women under 50 was r' ported a I tli>' I line I In t isk ol de\ fliiptnu si t .mi ei trie leases mall ,t tll\ w uh .up- more lo t . lhaii 75 pelt elll III tne.is ! t am eis ot t iii m women w Im are oilier ill.m 50 said lilt* Journal The an mini risk id developing hreasi cancer is approxlmatclv one in .1.7(30 im a woman :«> 34 years old. hut it is one m 235 lor a woman To 7 1 I In n ton although the hietline risk til hreasi t am er is Ini'll one in right. most women are mil at high risk ol drvtinjiiog lilt* disease wtale Ille\ are yiliui|( " I lie Auierican Cancer So t iriv lecoiniiientls annual mammograms lor women over 50 and every one or two years lor women 40 to 50 Iln Cancer Institute's wntkshop Included tils i u ss in us ol el it ht ran tloim/ed tonlrolled trials ol st iti iiiuii in women 40 lo 74 I hese trials alone have inclurletl nearly 500.000 women Reported incidence ol hreasi t ant er has liccn rls mi* steadily slm e llit* 104Os m the United Stales Hut many doctors believe more widespread use of iiutiilinngnijihy. rather than a true Increase in Incidence, is iln-cause An Issue among experts t tint ortis frequency ol examltiallou Swedish studies suggest a inotnmngram as udretpieuily as every 33 tnonilis retluces hreasi cancer deaths In the 50*69 fjrmip That raises the possibili­ ty the article says, "that a screening Interval of I ‘2 months may not he neces* s.uv" In llial aip- iponp It said luriher similes would l)t- iisflul Another major question ts ilie most effective way of screenin g A Canadian study suggests that careful clinical breast examination may he as effective In re* (hiring cancer deaths as X-rays. And which Is better, a single-view mammogram or one that gives two views for ihe 50-69 women? "Further research should be carried out." savslhe article. nils place today." said Paul Krousc. publisher of the Who’s WASHINGTON - liven top Idkli scliool students display a "startling lack ol responsibility" about pregnancy. AIDS and drunken driving, according to a survey that also revealed rain pant cheating In the nation's schools The survey of 1.957 Juniors and seniors — all with at least a M average — bv Who's Who Among American High School Students found that jirlnclpnls and leat hern have a Ini more to worry aban I than ueadcmlc skills For examjde. «mr to three nl the students surveyed knows someone who brought a goo or kiltie to school One III live ol the girls was sexually assaulted; In nne-llilrd o f the rases the assailant was anothrr student More than hall the students rejxirtrd frequent lights among students, ami nearly 17 percent of them said a teacher hi their schools had hern attacked Gangs were rejxirled In sub urban, as well .is urban schools Twenty percent ol Irovs said they rlthei owned or had access to a handgun "High school is a verv danger W h o A m on g Am erican High School Students reference lunik Nevertheless, only 12 jK’rcrnl of die students said they fell unsafe at school — w hich Krousc said was "surprising considering the level of firep ow er and mayhem around them " The 24th annual Survey «»f High Achievers, which was re­ leased Tuesday. Indicated that tup students were tin different than other teens in living willing lo take risks. Nineteen percent of tin' boys surveyed and '27 percent of Ihe girls rc|mrlrd that they had sex Sixty |H*rcnil said they wrie concerned about contracting AIDS when having sex. Iiul 52 jrercent ol the Imys and 40 jiercetit of the gills said they would engage lit sex even If a condom were not available Eleven jrercetil of the students admitted to having driven a ear after drinking and two In five have riddrn In a ear even though the driver hail hern drinking • They show a startling lack of rcx|Miu»lhilit\ aliuul iluir physi­ cal welfare." the reference Ixtok |iubllshcr said in a statement AIDS doesn't scare them Pre­ gnant v lines, hilt not enough t<> Percent o f adults by the things they define as Important fumlly values for values that captured at least 50 percent ot r e s p o n s e s ,1989 make them take precautions consistently. And drinking Is a way of life, even behind the wheel." Krousc said there Is a sense ol Invincibility during thr teen years, the belief that “ It can l happen to me." When asked almiil cheating —80 jK’rcent said cheating was common at their schools, and 78 percent said they had done some cheating themselves —67 percent said they had c o | ite d s o m e o n e e l s e s homework —40 jwreent said they had cheated on a lest or quiz —25 pci lent said they had used summarized versions of (looks to avoid leading the lull hook — 14 jicrcent said they had jilaglarlzed part of an essay Lew Arm Ist rad. sjKikesman for the National Association of Sectitulary School Principals, said students today bring all iluir problems through the school dour, and parents have to start taking more rrsjMinsIhllliy "Adults need to sto|t thinking they can demonstrate unethical tieliavlor and at the same time tell kids to I m- honest and exjiet t the kids will demonstrate ethical behavior.' he said Kids are Percent Family value 70% Respecting your parents _______________ Providing emotional aupport for your family 69% Raspectlng people for who they are_______ 168% Being reeponalble for your actions________ 68 % Communicating your feellnga to your family 65% Raspectlng your c h i l d r e n _____________ 165% Having a happy marriage _____________ _ Having faith In Ood ___________ • Respecting authority ______________ 59% ' 57% 54% Living up to your potential_______ _ Being married to the tame person for life 54% Leaving the world In better shape_____ 51% Ot A G I * * * M j i u <(Xivetti Mutual A/nrur.m f .vnrfy Value* Sli*ly __ _ seeing all around them that elected otllelnls. huslness lead ers. till of us are taking short cuts In life.and we nerd to understand they they're going to follow our examples " Suicide Is also an Issue among the students, with one third saying they had considered taking thetr own life, and si* students actually attempting It Reasons tiled included genera, depression. 77 jierreiil: x« h<>«<: jiressures 4f> percent, a light with parents. 44 percent and the hrc.ikii|> of a relationship 27 jtrrrrnt What THURSDAY, FRIDAY & about the EVERYTHING'S ON SALE! f f economy? Dy TOM R A U M Associated Press Writer WASlIINt'. I ( >N President ( Union owes his Hr i lion m l.ug« liieasuu lo his vow to fiM'os on the rcoliolliv Now the erutinmv Is i oilUllg lo Ills rt-si or as lie (mils dial lo< us hliuii d h\ loteign |Mtlit \ crises and oilier jrrcssiiig mallets ||s Ifit- rentinim slo|ilil w.is ill' oil .putted sign in llx i hnioii lainp.itgn headquarters m t.inlr Itmk Aik And soon all' I Ills i Ii < I loti I Imnm \itW'i d 10 min nilr.ilr* like a laser Im-.iiii on llic rCOIIOIU> lint over tin- past tew mouths ('llnlnii has louiid Ills attention dtstr.n ti ll by development!! m Kussla. Mosul.i. Somalia and now Haiti And he is s|H'iiding nine on Ihesr world i rises while also piissing lor iii .ijni legislative mm.ulu s mi In*.dill r arc crime welfare retorili and Hie North American Free liadi Agtee IllCllt Ih any uccmint. he s goi a lot nt lulls in the air at mu c. So whatever ha|»|»cned lo the eeoiioiny? Or I li.it presidential laser lira 111? True health r are rrlorm can Iit*111 lu-.ilt It costs dial arc a drag on die eeonoms And NAFTA ran licl|» Ixrost exjrorls — li von subscribe lo the admlnlsir.idon view and not the lalwir view dial 11will cost U S johs One reason Ihe president hasn't Iim used as much on the ccoiniuiy as hr* oner- did is that II a|>|H-ars in he Improving Slowly hut unmistakably. And that's one ol the best dungs Clinton '* go) going lor him II die economy wasn't in an uplurn. he could easily Imd lilinscll in a real llx — given the oilier i hallengrs faring him at home and abroad Thus, lie has a luxury dial George Hush didn't He can spf-litI sonic political c.i|)ltal dealing with foreign policy wlthnul li coming hark lo haunt him Interest rates and Inllatluii have remained al tlictr lowest levels In decades Economic growth appeurs to he returning alter two sluggish quarters. On Tuesday, the government rc|>orted that construction id new homes nod ap.irimcnis lumped to the highest level In more than 3'/i years in Sr|> tembrr. Huslness Inveslmenl Is also on the upswing The numbers "Indicate dial the economy Is |>tckmg up.” Clinton said Tuesday. "And I'm encouraged by dial.” Predictably. opinion Is divided mi whether he hud anything to do with the improvements. "Our reading of the economy suggests a path of low Inflation, low Interest rates and a steady recovery that ts consistent with the administration's objectives of a balanced recovery." boasted Utitr.i Tyson, head of the White House’ Council of Economic Advisers. "I think he's going to continue to lie fortunate on that front for a while." said Cynthia Eatta. an c c o n o in I s t w I t h DKI/McGrawHill. a forecasting service based In Lexington. Mass. She said no recession Is envisioned any time soon, right through the next presidential election I ftfciSs 02"t . ^ V, C** r- f i V i V i y a r / E L M V M IV G H O O M H M IM IN G R O O M S 3-NECK FAMLOK STATE niSETTE SET DUAL RECLINING SOFA Th4 itsfcr nq n.t.1 toll «rvj dutalx* OM»tnL»".1 l i f t SOFA OSLY •5 6 9 ‘3 9 9 C U N T H M iH A R A R Y STYC R S O F A Th* ic'j tvii comkirut^o owMuCod Utc* and »Mt covtwtKl m • ten *nd d j-.itw 100N Anti on nylnnDjf 'n g'i»m wMit COYTERFOMAHY STYLE SOFA * LOVE-SEAT fWaut tutloot* (WXM* IhK* V0»* and krvcMAt ate conned ma lot) I'd duUUe cotton taU< *388 SOFA OSLY I m m t136S •688 J f i t t t tram , t r i o 2 m#fj j L f a n tilA C K lA C O V E R 4 -P IE C E B E D R O O M • OueenFu* Mcadtioaid •Double O mmm f ta ’ j 'm lji-* ra ’i«l Top That N ew t fln g i And S u n t Sold T*U # Bale And C h*»i Wlh S-P/EC E B R A SS * C L A S S D IN E T T E SUc* an<j g ju ho»n thau*d table b a te . cu t»»d eda® tqua'e g i u top and * and i d « b r a il cha.fl 4-PC. H ICK O RY F IN IS H BEDROOM GROUP • Doof Triple O e i s o • Bockcaie Headboard • Term O /at Hutch Motor • Ndhtstand ■ Cheet )1 6 9 ^ H - Q M r• 1 i 22 55 - F .t o if m 71 9 9 , „ VINYL RECUNER WITH BILL T IN IIEA TERN IBRA TOR fatrccseffdndi/atl*Crc**nkvy Mjnd» *488 SWIVEL ROCKER RECUNER .. _. MUSCAT CIOSKHT snru m s! \A VE nou'fjrit 3B^rvj tVapf < Iquiwr* • S I *188 A M lF M CASSETTE: P O R T A l t t .F R A D I O AM FM Double Cassette Separate Speakers. Graphic Equalizer And More1 SAVE •G 2 198 1 3 " P O R T A D l.t: CO FO R TV Simulated woodg'a-n catenet control* lot color t.nt b»Qhtne** contrail advanced 100*s *o>d ttato chais i SAVE • 102. 76 4*l O9l I S ' W H IT E R F F R U iF R A TO R s188 *2 9 9 Coveted m a WTAUDATEO AcryK velvet Ia t fc MuR>po*Aion'Mand« recArungcomtofl U tetnie eananty on tecknmg mechanum I Oit scats DnCOiXTCO k / i» rub/ s58a» OFF\ s148 s133 AMlFM TRIFLE CASSETTE FOR TABLE RADIO Pa« *« S<ng Tnp®^CeiVM*flr K 'r P f : * .'* r j g u r e pouch s located on tre vde i t ftft Cram, frit* S A V E *1 1 2 r M/.VC «,V T IN V E D C O C K T A IL T A Ill.E S S A V E *5 1 FULL SIZE BLUE J RELLISER 11 •, / ) r ’ t ’ SAVB OVER A ' * U r 1 _ S A V E J W rr# Lrmmp trie9 P*KM SMI w *375 , _ a du'A&to 5 -P I E C E S O /./It P /N E D IN E T T E « i Lnmf Cnm, ISitt trlit * Hnttt . w„ , f vpory sHh eM# V • rtghtltand • C hen 199 l*rr-<r.4f*3lop XT E L.M 2C T R O I V i C S A Dl\ COX TIM 'ED LAMPS MANY SINGLES SOW. FAIRS Admirable coated «* to ih e t.e i Urn c m p e 'l deep door ih e t.e i and w o e dairy cotnpatrment SAVE UPRIGHT VACUUM SON e a tta lu c tio n poeet d ip o ia b 'e p a peto ag D 'A i A n a p p d it io n t cleaner n o / / * ' a' <.V J u i carpet he<ghti *133 •6 7 SAVE mmm?iM *3 3 3 XIGIITSTANDS CLOSEOUT MAST 4 TILES W4.VT SELEC TIONS o/Movrrvi cn HATTRCSS SCUCHOSS O H " -O F F OVERSTUFFED PILLOW-BACK SOFA Thu targe size tota feature* uruque back treatment All coveted m an O'ehn potyeiter blend tab'rc tot year* Ot quality near si?££fe Loveseat •268 $288 • " v K V 1 1 ,b* ^ » •V/ith approved cred.t Terms 4 prees do not apply to poor purchases All items tn Lm ted quantty 4 subiect to pr-or sale S T O R E H O U R S : Mon.-Fri. 9am •7pm Sal. 9am •6pm CLOSED SUNDAY FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 2 4 - 4 0 S . F r e n c h A v e . • S u iifo r t l • 3 2 3 - 2 1 3 2 �w v M n& H R P ’ ■*r 'ir . .,*• :. * ■." • 'i B Sports An explosive evening Discount Propane, Gager Pest Control rally late WELL DONE Crooms quartet takes title F r o m Staff Reports OKI \\l>o Foul students iium ihe l 'rooms s. hiMil ni t hour swept H im u.ix in tin i li.impiiiitsliip in I hr Hoop It I'p Imiin.iiiii'iii >. •till s|i 11I,i*.I \\i i luliil.lt Sr.i \\ i il 111 i inii|M tine in 'I*1 I I .mil I mil l ugi gnmp |)i\isiii|i M M ichael I'le ilm Ks I t.u i> lla m p ti'ii liii.ni> I'll kins .iihI Ii '.iiii i .11tt.1 ni (•inline Kilt kill I Nnil .ill I I XI 111I licit g.lllll S I III li .till W.Is s|ll 111s<t|i 11 I*\ |III ll|l,llll|ll M Ulll SANFOKI) - It's amazing how quickly a dt tensive siruci|l< i .m turn tutu a singles! Km ilir Itrsi four mu!nc*< "I the hat I It* lietwern niil"' iii'ib Discount I’ rnpanr and Monroe ll.utimii Marin.i. Discount I’topanr held a 2 I lead Kven altei live innings. ii wan still a our run Came Willi Miilitor up A 2 Ihu r\ei vlhliic exploded In the sixth Inning Diseniint I’lopane strut k Ipr six runs in the sixlli and ihiei in the si-veiith. while Monroe II.ulmm si mi d three tuns in both ilu* sixth and seventh llllUHCs ,is Dlsenntil Propane hHik a I I '* triumph in Santotd Kei'ieallon luesdax Mens |*.ill Slnw pllill Sollh.lll League .li lion al t ll.isr Park I In c-uiu In I ween Morlda Manor ami Gager pi-si ( nntiol also col wild al the end Florida M.IIIOI Ilink .1 I (I lead IIII'I (III- holtnm nl tile llltll 111111111* •>nIv in sit (t.iijrr I'rsl Cntilrnl score Iwo m ihi hlih and six m the sixth In go up N-3 I Iniida Manor added two rune in the seventh in III. lki I lie lllial si lire M > LOCALLY Tennis lessons offered S \ \ | l)K Il I m i l l s le s s o n s Ini Imlli {i i i n n l s .in t>emg i litern l .it S\ K .111 l .iki I'.irk Iim .ill'll .il H i 'i I .iki M.n kll.illi Hn.nl I- •it itimi m in i h i .limn i .ill 122 it >*»T .11 ul .nitills t tit i m i h Rice sparks Heat by Magic OKI ANDO - i iti ti Kui lilt .i p.iii n' t (mmo stmts in st.ut .i 17 *» run I m sti.ix mt*|ii th.it In Ipi il the \lt.mu IK.it |iull axxax tit .i 11 m» ns • \InIul ii iti \n i ni \ 11\1 1 tin t >rl.ttnil >Magu Kli I lllllslll || Mtill |S |mlli|s ,||||| 11.Ilnlit Mill* I ulilt il I l Im Ml.mil t 111.IIII In gut J*S I minis 11nil I Sli.H|iltl|i O Ni .1 1 AROUND THE STATE I . A K K I . A N I ) — I lull trail il I ..iki l.ltlil < III IS) I.Hi s tr e n g th e n e d I t s hnlil nil the \ n I s|ml hi i |i < I lurid.I \Itilt tII I 11.11 III s A I.HII III S I ill I \ suiter si.tie {Mill with .1 I tt Will m il set nlnl r.lllkeil l)r.llll*ew IHill < hrisll.lllSi llnni I lies(|.i\ linth If.nils Innk 12 shuts lull l.,lkel.illil I III 1sti.hI I I 7 *11 Inn ell K.llll Him he Itel l M.i\ il.it I In m.iki l<» s.ivi s while lit) I..lkel.md ( lltlsll.in kf t pet needed In lll.lki |I|S| Inill suvis In I «'i{|s|( I IIII slllll I till Oral Igl'X* tmil ( III 1stI.Ill t i l l I will tins) Ol .nice I’,irk Si .Inhiis i nmitrv Dax s« hind Ir.lllkeil tilth III 1Ills Wei k s In>10nil I I lll.lt h i s Panthers. Kings tie MIAMI Kellx llrudi \ stopped ><• shuts In ihi surprising llnilda C.millers wtin tfi turn In Id tin l.tis \ru{eles KiriCs s«nieless ihrmich ihi Im.iHil iiiiiiuii s hit .• 2 2 in I nesrl.iv night I lotid.i remained .1 "iiMI team .11 2 2 J T»l« I*.until is shut nut the M il. s Inch' si s. iimu! le.ilii .diet l.dhnc liellthd 2 0 III tin IIIsi I Id l lnrid.i s Murk Kit /p.iltn k nt.i'dr 2'* s.m s AROUND THE NATION Molitor, Blue Jays rip Phillies P H I L A D E L P H I A - h d ld n i ill.Hit i w h e n I ’.nil Miillliil p l.ived .liter .ill O l i l v l h . i l h e c n l l " h . i l Mnlllur d e lu s i d Ihi D ll d e li.m In! .il li .isl nil* C.iiim hiitmc n I w n mn iriph .m d .• sn|n h in in r III leadin g tile ru m lltn n in e l.ivs p.lsl III* I ’ ltil.idelphl.i I ' h i l h i s in .I I m sd.i\ m e l d Im .i 2 I l< .id in ih< W i n Id Si in s WHAT’S HAPPENING n i« t 10 f lor»<j* Minor O iQ rr P » « t Control ioo on i 001 010 1 m oii ■ The ojMiilng came ol I he cvriiltiC was pisi (In np|Misiie nl the other iwo as Ken Kuitmu I Chevrolet look an I I O lead alter Hirer innings and needed |usi one more run lo win l»v the l'2 run rule over Wheh hel A Howard Hid ni'ilhei team could st ore ovn the tlli.il tom lliniilt(s and Kuttiuirl was the winner I I O Diseuuut Prop.me Is now tin on iln season while MnnriN- Il.irImmr tails m l I Following Hu leadeis are Ken Knminel Che\mlri Id .’t| (.a c t Pest Control and tin Orphans llmtli 2 li Wheh hel \ Howard (1 11 and I Inriila M.ilioi 11 51 Next week. Wheh hel N Haw.ml plavs (iacer I'rsl Control at »• JO p in Discount Propane hu es Florida Manor at 7 :tO pm Monroe Harbour • veu i a c I hit id N n s s .ll ,, lum linn | \SI \|l f Infill i X s s n iia lln ll nl s>um k i ai Nuiniimhili K. h m e t l.ale Miide' i liailipln ll Si nit Itl.ltlllell hi i in 11 IH I lnl ill.l P r o set Ii s points lia ile r a n d Inp K o n k ie ol the 'le a l I nllli ll d e l allll I n lin e ! F ln lld a slate 1 a le Mm|i I < h a llip in li Dh k A ll ill I soil l.o i all hixu illes Itiu i • l . a w i e l l i i ’ iiiiiiuii : Komiu llmkiit Null I lld e l tt i « nl a n d I lilt l l e l l t e l lan e I im in • xpa <U it In III Hu hi Id as wa II i |sh p.nsis i t i H i i u i i m i 1 in m o r e Ilian s|s ihki hat • Ini n push d tt nil S .V (K K l g o i n g In t i l l w m i l l l n l i l l ! event SiipjHisi dlt tin word < r.H kei |. |i Is In e. ll It I Ini ill.l I nw IIH ll tt Iln w o u ld i l.n k I l n If w h ip s w hen w n i K m e *li’ '• I*’ id s I l l l s S i t . i l d . i t tl I c ll 1 I ll e dninm.itmc sound will in tin itisp mat III 12 'll!) pills Ilnl si putt e | i .h iiic • iicuu s I liar emu down Hh s l i . i l e h ' iw to s ta ll as Iln iln D itll Il.ii; is a tlllll.il in s t a llm e n t nl H h • t c u t at Freshmen Football Lyman at DeLand 7pm Swimming Lake Howell in quadrangle meed al Sharidan Aquatic Club 5pm Lake Brantley nl Lyman 4 p m Boys Volleyball Seminole af New Smyrna Beach 5 p m Deltona al Lake Howoll 6 p m Lake Brantley al Kissimmee Gateway Junior varsity at 6 p m varsity at 7 p m Girls Volleyball Seminole al New Smyrna Beach Junior varsity at 3pm varsity al 4 p m South Lako at Lake Mary Junior varsity al 6 p m varsity at 7 p m Mainland at Lyman Junior varsity at 5 p m varsity al 6 p m Oviedo al Bishop Moore Junior varsdy at 6 p m varsdy at 7 p rn Deltona at Lake Howell 5pm Spruce Creok nl Lake Branlloy Junior varsd/ d 5 pm. varsity at 6 p m BASEBALL h pm — WCI’X li. World Series Game 4 I nrniiio Blur Jays at Philadelphia Phillies. (Ll All olhei n culatlx si heduled dixt Slims will see ai null meitldmc I.milled l.at* Models Spoilsman Mndilii ds limn her s MmiSloi ks and Kim AIhiiiis I iiih trials Im tin l.ali Models will In at 7 pm Sailurdax K.h me ai lion is si In duleil in begin al kl pm w it 11 tIn • i .ii kei 2<»H t.ikmc ni till I l.n k al '* P III \a tt Stilt Ill.l Spi i dwax Is loealed IIIH hall mill west ol Inletstalf '*.» h mi h It oil Slate Koail I I and State Koad 115 Im nion mlmtiialimi ■all Hh Speedtt.it al l‘ M)4l 127 I I 2‘ l Photobf Tommy Vmc«nt Seminole volloyball co caplams Yuleyma Ofcro |lo*fl ancf Cathorino Foye (right). Iho Sommolos’ only Iwo somors played Iho final rogular season homo matches of their high school caroor Tuesday, loading ihe Tribe lo .v>ns over Lake Brantloy and Leesburg The Iwo and their parents were honored beforo Iho Leesburg match Tribe on three-match win streak By TONY DaSOR M IER Herald Sports Editor SANFOKI) — Aflcr stmechne I"* mo»l nl Hie season in eollerl two w ins. Hie Seminole lliuh School voilevhall learn won two matches in one niehl Ih aline linth Lake Hranllcy and Leesburg Tuesday mehi The Seminoles opened Hie evenure xvlilr a I5 <*. 15 H vitiorv over Lake Hranllcy In a Seminole Athletic Conference match Then, alter Leesburg won lire Junior varsity inalrh (5-H. 15 H. the Tribe swc*pl the Nellow Jackets Hi l t IB I t Comlnerl with their victory over Cypress ( reek on Monday. Hie Seminoles have won ilircr man lies within 2-1 hours to improve their record lo 5 11 I H in the SAC • When I talked lo Ihe e‘f>H laM when we revamped some ihlnes and basically si.tried m n I told them dial we were e,,lne In lake what we did in Hie Oviedo mafeh Iln which Seminole lost hul played well) and hullrl on dial.** mild Seminole coach Belli Corso ‘ AVe're really starting lo pick up steam I UTsd.rv nielli's ir.ii lun il sehedule iie.irlx worked acanisi Seminole Alter the Lake lirantlev man h Iwhleh was the make-up ol a postponed male In tin 1rilrc had lo wall throuuli the lurilor v.irsiix c onn si lii lurr playtuc aealn On lop ol that. Hu Seminoles honored then iwu er.nhiailuu seniors - locaptains Calhrrltii luxe and Yulevma Otero — in a hrn l ceremony before tin si.rri nl the la rshtire match The lomhtnailoii ul Hu- wait and Hie emotion ol tin evenluc seemed to have an Impact upon on the Seminoles as they tell ‘ >J and IJ-4 in Hie lirsi uame iK'lore rail vin^ lo win Hi- l l “ We showed Imw sironc we * an Im- bv eominu bar k III thal lirsi came, said Corso We have a total team effort dial's c*drin "ii Our two seniors ha\< rr.illx worked hard oil pulllnc this team tocelln i I In x m bi-eri worklnc al ll all season, but this Iasi wn k evervihinc sroin ln clocether The second was a prolonged battle, the hicc,'*,i h ad Ih'Iiic Just three (minis (when Seminole led 5 2l In all Sec V olleyball. Page 2B Hopkins Meat Packing suffers double setback F r o m S t a l l Raporta SANFOKI) — So much lor Inch hopes llrudlnc Into a douhleheader al I’Uiehursi Park Tuesday ulcht Hopkins Meat I’acklnc was rldluc a four-game win streak that had seen the team ■liml) Into second place. Just one game hehlnd league-leading Myers Tree Service in Ihe Sanlord Keereatlon Deparlmeni Women's Fall Sloxvplleh Soil Ini 11League And with games against Myers Tree Service and third plate Hungry Howlcs/Crazy Wings, a sweep would pul ihe former champions hack on top of ihe pack. Things iiMiked c*"'l for Hopkins as It led Mvers Tree Service 2-0 heading Into Ihe bottom of the sixth Inning and 2-1 enlerlng Hie Imtlom of the seventh liming Hut with one out. Myers goi singles from Alex lialogh and Lynn Pell and a walk lo Lisa Clark lo load the bases Mary Jane While then drew a walk to tie the score and Linda Kenny walked to plate I h e winning run as Myers rallied for Hie J-2 victory. Things continued to go sour lor Hopkins in the next game as Hungry Howlcs/Crazy Wings erased a 10 dcllrlt with four runs In the Imtlom ul the second and went oil lo hold off Hopkins 6-3. A * 010 104 ) s\M si I \ Ii ap|H .us dial a held •»l S. nil. nl till stall S top l.ale Mode1 pilots will lie ill hand Ini Hie Imli annual < i .h Ki i 2<MI l.ale MiiiIi l i h.imm|'iniis|ii|i i .iii this S h ii I i I.m i ) ' 2 1 al \m SlilMll.i Spi i ilu.n I • .idlin' III! list nl ■atlv I nines is Hi li mime • h.utipinii Pi li iln nl Hie ilnl sell \I nil lid I al Uts'lGlssell Kai lilt. I* alll I Mill I lorilH I I I.H kel will'll is i nli 11 il Itl illls ve.ll s Mill il< lilt nl Kite* I s .tin I Da 11li I Keeile \lsu i iiiiinutii d ■mn pi ii 111 the ilin p p e il Bowling Complete lis tin g s on Page 2 0 Dtuount P r o p in r Monro# Harbour Mirim lakes on the Orphans at K 30 pm and Ken Ktimmcl < hrvtnh I has llie week oil Dome Ihe damaCe lor Dlseonni Propane wen loin Ihiinhaiii Idouhle. iwo slnclr‘s run. two KIDi Paul Ingaiurlls (Hirer sincles three runs Kill! Shawn Grimes Idouhle smcle iwo runs Klill. Mike itiodeilik (double, siucl' mn two Kltll Kodnev Smcsdlll Isoohli simile mol < Inis Grissom Idouhle three runs, two Klill and Boner Kinn.ilrd (single iwo IHill Dome lit'- hilling lor Monroe H.irtmm weri Dale Pi'lers lliome run. run iwo Klill Sam K.lines (triple two runsi. Pete llarrisnii isineh rim IHill. Lev I Kalries (single Huee Klill Miki Merlhle Isinel*' two Klill Aaron Johns and M <1 Kalin s (one sinel*- and two runs i .h hi D.uuix Mi'Glniv Joel l.lpsi nriih and Hubert Stevens on* sinel' r'ai III .mil David (it all.mi Irim I Pai me tiaeer Pesi Control were Kir h ll< mmeet It wo sineli’s. two runs. Kltll. Sian Ittiiiiii li liwo singles run Klill Mark Holton ll wo sineles Klill Phillip Sutherland Hwii sineles Mini Itmi t ardell Istnele. run. Kltll Terry Wilcox Isinel* iwo See Chase. Pace 2B Top field to run in Cracker 200 ■t o o l Semlnolo Athlolic Conference) Longuo Indian Hills Lanes. 3 30 p ni 0 I ii t; Uy PAUL MARSEOLIA Special lo the Herald OCS Rams blanked s s i h K »n D u m in il C K ««r o l«t OOC 000 0 HI 000 ■ Wh*l<S*l A Howjrd l * H Monro* Inn In v fftlt* *00 >14 » - I* >1 ooo on o - Hopluni M * * l Podung M r t n Tre* to rv ic t ooi ooo llophlnt M * * t Packing Hungry M o naet/C rair W mgi o*> Jr oio o - > r ooi > - > u 100 00> 0 - > II oeo > - * il In ihe opening game ol Hie evening. Lake Monroe Inn pulled Into a He lor second place with a H) J healing of Invcstex Myers Tree Service (6-1) now holds a lull two-game lead over Hungry Hoxvli s/Crazy Wings and Uike Monroe Inn. which are both I 3 Hopkins 14 -11 fell Into fourth place ahead ol Invcstex 10-71 Leading ihe way lor Myers Tree Service were Pell and Delores Gallo (two singles and one run each). Debbie Kllcv Itxvo singles). White (single. IHill lialogh (single, run). Clark. Marx Wilson. Sheri Peterson and Robin Baggett (one single each) and Kcnnv and Cindy Campbell (one Kill each I Hilling tor Hopkins Meal Packing were Terri 11Irt (two singles, run). Kail Harlmur (two singles KUI). Gena Sarver (two singles). Nora Ussy (single. KHII and Wllla Falardeau (run) Powering Hungry Howlcs/Crazy Wings wen Lori Towns and Carol Dick (two singles, one run I 1 and one KUI cachl. Tina Leman (two singles run). Lori Poe liwo singles). Paula Songi i (double, two KUI). Belinda Anderson and Jenulh r Forsion (one single and one run each). I’aiix l.awlor (single. Klill. Kos.i Williams (single) Becky Simpson Irunland Taminv ILdley IKHII Hopkins Meat Parking was led by Sarver and Harbour (three singles and one run cachl. I'orl Quick Itxvo singles. Kill). Lissy liwo singlesi. I.mile Hart (single, two KHII. Krnce Uiliza. Kellx Harthalow. Jo\ Weaver and Gena Utikur lone single ear hi and Cindy Perry Irunl Contributing lor Lake Monroe Inn wen- » bits Tipton (four singles, run. txvo KHII. leresu I lin k (triple, double, single, two runs. Iwo Kltll Can4 Cranlek (Hirer singles three runs, liner Kltll Harb Martin (two doubles, two runs. KUIi Ann Lanza (two singles, three runs. KHII. Dlno Wilson liwo singles, two runs. KHII and Nina I urehon (two singles, run. three Klill Also contributing were Sue Bagiev (double, two runs, txvo KHII. Jamie Jones (single, two runs. KHII. Julie Albertson (single. KUI) and Tina Cornier (runl. Providing the offense for Invcstex were Kim Curtis (two singles, run Kill). Leah Sparrow and Jodie Johnson (one single and one run eaehl and Tina Kimball. Ilonitlr Chaplin and Join Knei hi (one single each) __________ �IB - San lord HgraJd, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, Octobar 30, 1003 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ] ■I W IIIU B W Tuatday irtfht Flrtl race - 1U4.C: 24.41 IMC P't Lana 4 X 100 4M IMamboQuean IX IX 4Bob'! Buckaroo ] X 0 (M l4 .X P ( a i l X X T I I H I X M iM M d raca — MM, D: M.U *0K Plum TVS I N I N lAchtung Lady IX I N ■ Feather Rock 1 US 0 C O M X P ( a i l IU M T I C I I « II N DO (M l M X Third raca — MM. B: 11.11 IDoubleBurnar I I X I N 3M tSJ Verne 10 aO II M I Remote Do«y IX 0 (M l » N P (1-4111I.M T ( 1*11 ra w Feurth raca — t*U. A: X JJ lEur A Duchett *40 I N I X 1Paach Jam S to 1 40 IC R'» Meanandiean *x 0(111 4.X P (01) 4170 T 11 1 II 110.40 Filth raca — ItM. 0:11.11 I Fecbet Chef to I N t 40 l » 1Ro»al Sonetta I X 1.10 2Shirt*Kunta 4M Q (M l *.** P (0-114170 T ( I I I) 110.40 tilth raca - ItM, Ci 11.01 I Ohaton Kahn Man MM T OO 0 00 tPettermupAndy 140 4.X lEurTheKIng a *0 0 (M l I1S.X P (0-AIII M.10 (All 4> T.M T 10*71X1.40 Pick 1 (1 0 0) 1*1114.U Seventh rice-I4S4, A 111.4* SOmnl Naomi Judd IIM S00 *00 I Katiu Sharpipead 1*0 1*0 1Border Outcatt aM o (M l in .** p i n i m .**T ti l l ! n n . i l t (11711 *411,00 Eighth ratt — ItM. 1 : 11.41 I Colder Phcaunl U K 1.40 MO 5Dory* Cheyenne 5*0 1*0 I ML Shear Energy 1*0 0 (l II 11.40 P ( l it M X T (11111U.M Ninth raca - 1*44, T: X.H IFondAEagla M X 1100 I N 4Taro T UN I N I Rend? Molt I N Q (4 SI 1*4 *4 P (1 All) If J* (AIM) I1.M T (M l) MM.** OD 11 1 O 1-All) M X OO 11 1 A 4 All) II4.M tfth raca — I AH. D: II.X *TH Garth *00 l.X 14 00 I Bob'* Boo 1.X 140 1Klo»a Mark Smile ] 40 0 (M l 10.M P ( M l MJ0 T (*4-1) MM# IIX ra c a -lA M .C i 11.11 * Kattu Havencroft 1100 IIM 10 X 1Mountain Giriy it n i* x * DM* Thundardutl ].« 0 ( I t ) X .X P (* 0 ) 111.1* T t*M > I4M.X Carryavar f l . l l f ,M 11th race — MM, I: X J l 1Jtltmofc* Lady 1*0 1M M0 4True Amber 1*0 I X I RV Olvlna Legend 100 a (M l SJ* P *1-0) I4.X T ll-4-f) ISJt S (1-4-74) M X nth race — 1414. S; X.M IWlthing Girl J40 2 X 170 )TH Fran* 4J0 i PuWic Approach IX 0 IS-S) SSJS P (S-lt OBJ* T tS-S-7) 144JB IM irsca — IMS. Di 11.72 OSItiltoDHIna* X X 17JO *J* ITotkMcEwan 2JO 0.X JPrlcetota Kina 2 40 0 144) 12.X P (4-0) I K X 1(4-*-)-!) II17.M A—*H) H—0X741 world smut Taranto leaditerteil-t Saturday, Oct. 11 Toronto 0, Philadelphia 1 tmeday.Oct.il Philadelphia *. Toronto 4 Teiidty.Oct. It Toronto 10. PhiladalphUl Wednatday, Oct. X Toronto istatttomyr* M U) #1 Philadelphia (Green* fee), 0: ftp m. * “ TtWXNay.Oct.il Toronto lOvrmah 1*11 at PhlladafphU (Schilling 1*11. •: 11pin. Saturday. Ocl. II Philadelphia at Toronto. 0:11 p-tn.. It nacettary Sunday, Oct. H Philadelphia at Toronto 0:lf pm.. II nacettary BLUE JAYS I*. PHILLIES1 PHI LA TORONTO •t> I fc In eel k U RHdtnll 4 1 1 0 Dykttrd S B I • Duncan lb > 0 1 1 Whiled 4 1 1 1 Kruk lb 1110 Moi Her 1b 4 1 1 1 DHlInt Jb 10 00 Carter rl 4 111 Oauttonc 1 0 0 0 RAImrlb 1 1 4 1 Emrlchrt 4 0 11 TFrndltt 1 0 11 Sprgue 3b 4 0 0 1 Incvglall 1 0 0 0 Thgpan p 0 0 0 0 Brdartc 4 0 0 0 Mrndnlpi 0 0 00 Hntganp 1 0 0 0 Andr*n p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Cotp Stocktr tt 4 0 10 OWardp 0 0 0 0 Dnjktnp 10 0 0 Chmbrlph 1 0 0 0 Rivara p 0 0 0 0 MTmtnll 1 1 1 1 Tataii 1* 111) 10 TataIt M i ll X I Ml X I - 10 *00 0*1 1*1 - 1 E - Carter (1). OP - Toronto 1. LOB Toronto 1. Philadelphia f. IB - RHendarton (1), Kruk (1). IB - Whit* (1). Moiltor (I). RAlomar (1). HR — Moiltor (II. MThompwn (1). SB — RAIemar I (41 SF — Carter, TFernandei. Sprague IP H RER BB SO Taranto ttontgan W. 10 * 1 1 1 3 4 3 ) 1 1 1 3 Ooa DW*rd 1 1 1 1 0 3 Philadelphia DnJtckton L. 0 1 S * 4 4 1 1 11-3 4 4 4 3 3 Rivara thlgpan 13) 0 0 0 1 0 1 Anderten 3 3 3 • 0 HBP —by Thlgpan IR Menderton) Umplrat — Horn*. Johnton; F lrtt, Wllllamt, Second. McClelland: Third. D* Mum. Lall, Phillipt; Right, Rung* T - ) :|4 A-43J44 1 All Tint** EOT EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pel. Indiana 3 0 1000 > * 1.000 Mtomi 3 0 1000 Nr* York Ballon 3 1 .401 Orlande 3 1 441 1 1 .100 Aitonia 1 1 SQ0 Cleveland 1 1 .100 Milwaukee 1 1 TOO New Jertay 1 3 X) Detroit Wathlnglon 0 1 000 0 3 000 Charlotte 0 3 .000 Chicago Philadelphia 0 ) 000 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pci. 3 0 1000 Oenver 3 0 t 000 LACtlppart 3 0 1000 Saatlla A A I — — —— ■ * v 1 1 4*1 rYt,(TTTrwNv*W 1 1 I Ml Photnli I 1 40* LALekar* SOO I 1 Portland I 1 .10* Sacramento 1 1 t 700 San Antonio 3 JX Houtton 1 4X Utah 3 000 Golden Mato « 1 000 Tweediy't Oamat Miami I**, Ortoad* X Botton 40. Philadelphia II Havtion US. Detroit ICO IndlanaX, Utahfl Denver J1J. Sacramento X MMnetola f t . Golden Stale F» OB — — — to to t 1 t t IV* ito * 3 ito OB — — — to 1 1 1 1 ito ito 3 3to Wadnatdayt Oamat tan Antonio at New York. !:X p m Atlanta at Charlotte al Nartoik. V o. T;J0 p m. Wathlngton r t Chicago al Leulivllla. Ky., !:X p m . Sacramento v*. Denver ol Topeka, Kan.. I p m. Saalti* vt Milwaukee *1 Groan Bay. W it. * Npm Utahol Portland, 10 U p m LA Clipper* v* LA Laker* at La* Vagai, lO X pm . Cleveland n Golden Slate al San lota. Calif . lO X p m Thertdty't Oamat Datratt a10rlanda.7tMp.nl. Char lotla v*. Batten at Hartlerd. Conn . !:Xp.m . Wathing ton vt Minnn ot* al Molina, lit.. * pm Indianaat LACtlppart. tg x p m MIAMI (IX ) Rica O il *4 10. Randall 1-1 001. Salley 10 01 4. Smith I S *0 0. Miner a « 2 1 14. Geiger 11 * • 10. Atkin* 11 OO 1. Cola* 17110, Shaw S7 00 10. Bot 01 00 0. Burton 1* 0* 11. Atonandar 4 5 4 4 II. Martin 0100 0. Satltar 14000 Total*M 14X 1410*. ORLANDO (Ml Bowl* 14 1 1 1 , Kryttkowlak 11 11 4. CNaal *11 10 IS X. Ski let i i o f 10 14. Andarton a t 00 10. Hardaway I ) 114. luuodno 0014 1. Kit* 0111 I. Scott *1111 t. Tower 01 00 0. lent 1 (0 0 1. Telalt It *4 X 40H Miami l i n n II-IN Orlande II 34 X 11 - X Three point goal* — Miami 4 1 (Rica 11. Salim 11. Cota* 07. Shaw O l), Orlando *11 (Andarton 14. Janl I t, Skllot 1-1 Scoil 01). Rabound! — Miami 40 I Geiger I). Orlando It (O'Neal I). Aulttt — Miami 14 iSmlth J). Orlando 11 tShltot. Bow* S). Fouled out Salley. Burton Total loutt — Miami is. Orlando 37. Technical!—O'Naal. Miami it legal detent* 1. Orlando Illegal detent* A — 1S.XI ■.•si-ji'ri1."1 N *L individual Leader* AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Oaertarhackt All Cam Tdt TO ltd Montana. KC WS 41 *11 4 IEtlaton. NY J Ml IX 1471 t 4 Morin*. MU. IS* 01 1110 * 1 Elway.Oan IX 111 14*4 0 1 CrDonoall. Pit. IX f* 1001 * 1 Rally, But IX X ttO 10 1 Frteu.SO X SJ IX 1 1 Ko*ar.Cla. 1W 41 II* 1 1 Mirtr. Sea IT* 111 MX 1 1 Heilatlar. Ral *1 14 57* ] * Av l hart Alt Yd* Avg LO TO m 4*1 40 X S 111 44* 40 IS 1 12S 433 3-S 11 3 *1 140 47 14 1 10) 1*0 34 14 1 1*1 22* 31 11 1 X XS 1* 22 ) X 141 11 1) 1 S3 2S4 4* 34 0 SI 214 3J 11 1 Fotlar.PlI. Them**. Bu< C. Warren. Saa Vardall. Cle White. Hou Ruttell. N E Allan. K.C. Butt*. I D Pall*. Ind. Johnton. Ind. Recehrert N* VN* Aug LO TO V M MO 41 1 x ots It.f 41 A.AAlllar.S O It M0 111 1! Blade*. Sea White. Hou ii m 1.1 X Sharpe. Don x i n 10 4 17 x no William*. Sea U X Johneon. Ind n m 14 X Harmon, SO m m I t 11 x Ml 1.1 11 Matcail.Cto l* m !U II Glvlnt, Hou la m 117 X Martin. Soa M N4 n o V Ptcaana. Cm M MB 1*4 Kirby. MU. Farmer, Cm » in I* : i pMMlm * Iii NO Vdt U i jtv* Gf Montgomery. Hou. 21 tox n x o 35 1414 n -a t Hanten.Cto Stork.Ind » 111! X 4)2 Rouen. Den 1* SSI 40 IUJ L Johnton. Cln IS 1SX 40 44S Gotten. Ral 2S 1112 01 iUS Saaon.N E X 1414 S* 42! Royal*. Pll X 1111 *1 41J M ton 51 414 Barker. K.C. X 1422 SI M * Tuton. Saa. Gordon. SD Copeland. Bui Mitburn. Dan Broom. Ral. Malcall.Cto Woodton. PH Carter. K C. Malfilt. NY J T Broom. N E Martin. Saa. rglll n fiV rrtf NO Yd* 14 1) * 1) 14 11 14 1 12 1) Avg LO TO 1*1 IJJ u 0 IX 11* 41 1 105 I I I X 0 125 •04 X 0 141 ♦J 1* 0 IS4 *2 X 0 IM OS X 0 X *4 14 0 *4 so 11 0 100 77 14 0 KkhaH Returner* NO “ d* Avg LO TO Crittenden, NE. * xa n o X • Verdin. Ind IS X4 22 ) X 1 Rwuail. Den. 10 1** 10.0 14 a M l . Cln. * 111 1*J 30 0 Metcalf, Cto. 0 1*4 11.3 31 0 Rebinten. On. n 311 10.1 n 0 L*«1s,S.D. IS 240 11.* X 0 T. Broan, N E 11 I ll IS ) X 0 I 103 14* X 0 Malhlt. NY-J • Murrell, NY-J * 111 130 » 0 Scaring Fottor. Pit Alton. KC. R**d. Buf Cortot. NE K. Jacktan. Mi*. Mitchell. NY-J Plckent. Cln Bemttin*. Den. Jackton, Cle Slaughter. Hou Sion*. Pit C Warren, Sea. TO Ruth * S S 4 4 4 4 ) Rec Ret Pit 5 1 ft ) 3 • 0 ) 0 * 4 0 • 4 • • 4 0 0 4 • J • • 0 10 0 I* 0 I* 0 to Kicking PAT FO LO Fit Andarton. Pll. M M 11-11 40 47 4 * 1471 II 40 Carney, SO. Katay. See » 10-10 to ll U 40 1070 to ll SI 40 Lowery, K.C. IMS * 4 S4 X Elam. Den 5 S 11-1] U X Blawccl. Ind 1171 * 0 4) IS Blanchard. NY J 1474 1- f 41 » Slovar. Cto * * *7 ] 47 u Pellrey, Cm. 14 14 * 1 X 13 Chritlto. But 14 t4 * 1 11 n Oat Greco, Hou. NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Ouartorback* Alt Cam Vdt TO Ini Aikman. Oal. Ml IX MM S 1 Slmmt. NV-G 1S4 04 IIM f I Cunningham. Phi 110 I* OM 1 S Young. S F. IX 114 I4X I V Hebert. All 101 44 111 0 4 Beuerleln. Pho ISO *1 IX* I * Wilton. NO 1*1 0* IIX I 4 Harbaugh.Chl IX 14 140 4 ] Ryplen, Wat 101 I I IN 4 1 Peat*. Dal N » Kl ) 4 Sander*. Dot. Hampton. NY-0 Watton. S F. Broom, N.O. Pegram. AH. Bath*. Ram* Tillman. NY G E Smith. Dal Brook*. Wat Artderton. Oil, Irvin. Oal Rice. S F Ruthart Art Yd* Avg L0 TO 141 U i 44 X 1 134 4X IS X 1 0* 414 47 IS 3 IM 411 4.1 14 1 *1 403 41 X 1 •3 34S 41 X ) 40 X I S4 so ) 1) 113 44 3) ) SO m S.3 0) 1 M m 3.4 41 1 Receiver* He Yd* Avg LO TO 44 111 IS S 41 1 11 4JO 110 X 1 Sharp*. GB. Riton. All. Jana*. S F Haynat. All. H Moor*. Dal C. Carter, Min Ellard. Rami Pritchard. All X X 11 X X It 31 31 343 4X XI MI 40* XI XI 2X 10 a 11 1 103 111 14.1 101 1S.I 17 X 41 X to 12 40 40 11 3 a J 2 ] 2 1 1 Punlor* NO Yd* LO Avg 14 I I U H d O X 1144 41 45 1 X IX ) *1 44 1 IS IM it 410 X 1M4 41 4) I M III S* X * X 1X0 IS X 0 X I M IS IJJ X 1)40 M X 1 24 I0M I ! X i Roby, Wat Nawtom*. Min Camarillo. Pho Jail. Dal Arnold. Dal Wagner. G B A1*lender. All SlryilMkl, T.B. Bernhardt, NO. Landala. NY G Punt Re turner t NO Yd* Avg LO TO 1 2M 1ST 14 1 1 2)4 114 I) 1 1 IS) 10) IS 0 1 1*4 10) it 1 1 IX 100 It 0 1 114 * 5 X 0 1 t2! * 1 SO 0 X 14 X 0 1 M 10 It 0 II 1.1 It 0 Hugh**. N O Carter. S F Gray. Dal Baltoy. Pho Maggell. NY G Obee.Oil. Guilford. Min Bucktoy. G.B. Sikahama, Phi K Wllllamt. Oal Kickatt Re turner• NO Yd* Avg LO TO T. Smith. All It 514 X 1 tl 1 C H*rrli.G fi 13 JX XO 4$ 0 Gray. Oal. 1) J*I 110 tj 1 McAtoe.NO S 110 M l 41 0 Mitchell. Wet 13 11* X 0 M 0 Sikahama. Phi. 11 251 22» » 0 1email. Min 10 IX 77* X 0 K Wllllamt. Dal 1 111 12 4 )I 0 Baltoy. Pho IS X I 11 * X 0 Howard. Wat • 154 If ) » 0 Scaring Ttvchdewnt TO Ruth Riton. All. 4 Proohl. Pho S William*. Phi 5 4 E. Bennett, G B Rica. S F 4 Sandrr*. Wat. Kicking PAT Menton. Oal. Andartan. NO Murray. Del. Johnton. All Treadwell. NY O Color, $.F, Butler, Chi Jack*. G.B G. Davit. Pho Zandoja*. Ram* Roc Ret Pit 0 * 0 J* 0 5 0 X 0 5 0 X 4 0 0 14 I ) 0 24 FO LO Ft* 0 10 1* N X Si *74 11 1* 4* » 0 10 12 14 SO 44 ) 1] 10 10 54 X a ii * io tt x a ii o ii tt to 0 10 *11 52 ) ! 271 0 t 51 J* 4 14 I 1 S4 IS 171 1 10 S4 )S Teem Slat lilac * TOTAL YARDAGE AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE Yard* Rath Ptu m i sss IX) t ill 4X 14X 1X2 x t 1X4 ISM 444 1044 10*2 444 1X4 Plttiburgh toss IX 1011 Kama* Lily ill) III) 1X2 XI 1)11 Mow England BwNalo I4X N l i l l Soattto 1014 *44 1001 San Diego iaas UI 1134 L.A Raider* 1344 4X ns Cleveland 1431 IK Oil Cincinnati 1X1 40* 10*1 OCFENSE Yard* Ruth PM* Plttiburgh I4X 341 1044 IM1 XI HX L.A. Raider* •XI 4*4 XI Cleveland 1*44 X I tilt 141* 42* ttl Seame IMft U4 1X4 1*00 US *41 Cincinnati San Diego 1041 so* 13)0 Haw York Jail ms 174 1X1 Hoc*ton low SI) ms Now England 1M3 *41 *•* BuHeto 1X1 *0) 104* Indianapolit IX ) 444 1014 Oanvor lift* 414 t» ! DOTBALLCONFERENCE OFFENSE Yard* Ru*h Past 4X IS*) Dalle* nx San FrancItco 210* *44 1120 MI 114* I 'l l 1“ v r ‘ 0 i»»'t1 ft? 1X4 New Or leant 04/ 303! ■ Philadelphia 2021 IX 1X4 1141 411 1)14 Allanla IXS U! IM* L A Ram* 1XJ 14* 1)44 Wathlngton 1124 40) 1041 Detroit nos X* 401 Minnetota 1X1 X) IIS Groan Bay not IH 41) 1171 S» X! Chicago Tampa Bay nn X) 444 OEFENSE Yard* Ruth P*tt 1131 XI IX Mlnnatet* New York Olantt1 14*3 XI too* Dairoll 1403 UI list San FrancHco lift* X) 100) Philadelphia 1X1 444 104) 1*12 4S7 MU Chicago 1)11 4S4 US) ItM *1* 1)40 L-A. Ram* New Or leant in * IM 1X1 1010 XI 1)14 Green Bay 1400 414 1X4 Tampa Bay 14M 441 44) Wathlngton 22X XI 14)0 Atlanta )XS 411 IM) Now Y x k Jot* Doatvor Miami NNL STANDINGS All Timet EOT EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Civilian W L T Pit OF OA New Jertay S 0 0 10 u IS Philadelphia S 1 0 10 is It NY Rangert 4 4 0 1 )i 11 Flarida 1 i 3 1 24 X Tampa Bay 1 3 1 s IS 1) Wathlngton t 4 0 1 11 2* Merfheetf Dfeitiwi Pilttburgh S 3 0 10 24 ) ) Bolton 1 3 3 I It 14 Montreal ) 3 1 1 n It Hartford 3 4 0 a » » Quebec 3 3 1 s M X 1 4 0 ) n 21 Buffalo Ottawa 0 3 1 i IS )l WESTERNCONFERENCE Central Civilian W L T Ft* OF OA I 0 0 14 IS IS Toronto 4 1 0 1 11 IS SI. Loult Delia* 2 I 3 * 14 14 Winnipeg ) 3 1 I 21 11 Detroit ) S 0 4 24 U Chicago 1 4 3 4 11 24 Pacific Divltton 4 1 3 10 X )) Lot Angetot 4 1 1 ♦ 21 IF Calgary 4 1 0 1 II 14 Vancouver Anaheim 1 3 3 4 14 14 Edmonton 1 4 1 S 21 14 San Jote 0 s 1 1 4 )l Tuatdey't Oamat Plttiburgh 1. N.Y. Illandart 2 Anaheim 4. N.Y. Ranger* i La* Aageiet 1. Flarida! Toronto!, Harttordl Vancouver S, BmIon4 San Jot* vt. Si Calll.. 10 U p m Loult al Sacramento. ■v BRKNT KALLUTAD A s a o c la t e d P re a s W r ite r ___________ PANTMERSl. KIN0S1 Lat Angeiet 1 • * * - 1 Flarida a 1 I * - 1 Flrtl Parted — I Lot Angela*. Carton 1. 1:11; 1. Lot Angeiet. McEachern 1 (Carton, Shuchukt, J 14. Puttllto* — Belanger. Fto (Inlerfaranca), i : » . Zhltnlk, LA Ihooklng). 10 71; Cirelto. Fla lhaldingl. )]:U . Sacand Purled — 1. Florida. Balangar I (Lomakin. Lowry). 10:11 Ipp); 4 Florida. Murphy 1 (Skrudland. Hough). 14:11 Panalttot — Zhltnlk. LA (crott checking), 1 11: Sandtlrom, LA (holding). 0:11; Shuchuk. LA (holding). 10 X. Skrudland. Fto (Intarloronco). M 4f; Skrudland, Fla (•lathing), lb:IS; Kurrl. LA (ttothlng). If. IS. Grelrky. LA I tripping). X X Third Parted - None Penalltot - Con achar, LA (tlathing). I X Granato. LA Iholding stickI. * I I ; Mtllanby. Fla (roughing), f : ll: Blak*. LA (roughing), t |4 Skrudland. Fto (roughing), 4 S4; Kurrl. LA Ihooklng), 14 M. Blake. LA (high tlkklng), IS: 10. Godynyuk, Fla dripping), M X Overtime — None Penally — Cirelto. Fto (crott checking). 4 s* Sholt on goal — Lot Angetot I I 101 1—11 Florida I* I! If I—SJ. Fewer ploy Oppertunlltot — Lot Angetot 0 ol S. Florida l o l l Ooaltot - Lot Angetot. Hrudey. 4 I J III thott » t«veil Florid*. Fllipatrlck'. 0 I I 1)1 X I A — I4JII Referee — Terry Gregton Linetmen — Scoil Dritcolt. Ptorre Champoui GOLF PFA Tour Slelilhct PONTE VEDRA — Slalltlical toadert on Ih* PGA Tour through Ihe TeaatOpen. which ended Ocl U leering leader! 1 Greg Norman. 4101: I Nick Price. 40 X 1 David Frotl. *t M. 4 Paul Atlnger. *f M; I Payne Stewart, tt to. a Tom Kilo. 4* 14. 1 Fred Couplet. 4**4. * Stove Elkington. tt at * Corey PavUi. foot; 10 1 lied with 10 01 Driving Olttance I. John Daly. IX *. 1 Davit lovo III. IX t. ) (tie) Barry Che*tman and David Jackton. 2X4 1 John Adamt. 111). * Brail Ogle. 114.4; 1 Fred Couplet. I1S1. I John Elliott. 174 4: I Jay Delting. 314 ). 10 ) Itod with 174 1. Driving Accuracy t Doug Teweil. 01IV . 1 Oiltord Pruitt. *1 T V ). Fred Funk W <\ 4 Hato Irwin T**V; I D A Welbring. X 0 V * Fulton Altom. X IV . 1 Ed F tort. X 4%: I David Edward! X IV ; t Jell Maggert. IT I V 10 Loren Robert!, X IV Orient in Regutotton I. Fully Zoilier. I ] IV . 2 Nick Price. T1.0V 1 Bill Gtotton. 11I V 4 (He). Dave Barr and Dillard Pruitt. II IV ; 1. John Cook. 71.0V; ■ Ittol David Edward*. Coray Pavia and Oan Pohl. TO*V; 10 Gil Morgan. X *V PuHIng Leader* 1. Brad Faion. I 1M: 1 David Frmt. 1 IX ) (He) Ben Crenthaw and Greg Norman. 1741. 1 Kan Green | 74*. a Wayne Lavl. 1 750. I (he! Crog Kraff and Sesft Stmpter I III; t. Hied wilh t i l l Telal Driving 1. Nick Price. M. 1 Grog Norman. St. 1 Jail Megger). 14: 4 Gil Morgan. SI. I Fully Zoaltor. *0 4 (Itol Btom* McCall.tier and Tom Wation. It; I (Itol Paul Alinger and BiMGtotton.lt. 10 Jim McGovern. 10 Eagto Leader* 1. Jay Daiting. U: 1 (Ito) John Daly, Ed Humanik and Neal Lar<atter. II. I Davit Lovalll, II; 4 ttiedwith 10 Birdie Leader* 1. John Hutton. M4. I. Fred Funk. X ), ). Jim McGovern. )7*. 4 Keith Ctoarwator. Ml. I (tie) Sieve Lowery and Payfl* Stowifl. U7. 1 Jay Halt. US: 0 John Ftonnary. U0 * 1 Itod with >4) twnd TrtB livu I Nick Ptke. 44 4V; 1 Jimmy Johntlon. 44 SV, 1 Ken Green. 44 1V; 4 Morii* HafalUy. 4JIV I (lie) Larry M ix amt Greg Norman. 410V, 7. Gary Haitbtrg. 41 T V 0 (Itol Chip Beck and Michatl Bradley.414V. 10 Jodie Mudd.41 fV Ail Around 1 Payne Stewert. 1)4. } Gil Morgan. )X. ) Nick Price. ID; 4 Jett Maggert. W . I Paul Aiinger. IX . * Stove Elkington. U4; 7 Fu/rv Zoelier. U4 0 Larrv Mile. U4. 0 Grog Norman. JTt: 10 Jim McGovern. 1*4 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Nittwiil Liifluf ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Name# Jot* Cartfeoal lint bate coach BASKETBALL Katteaal Batktfball Aitactotton BOSTON CELTICS - Waivad Rcdroy Monroe. Lemon) Strother* and Brian Oliver, guard*. UTAH JAZZ - Signed Karl Melon*, forward, tg * two year contract aitontton through Itw year 2000 FOOTBALL Hattonal Hacker League CHICAOO BEARS - Acquired Tim Worley, running back, from Ih* Plttiburgh Sleatof* lor a conditional dralt choice In IX« and IXS Waivad Darren Lawlt. running back OREEN BAY PACKERS - Signed Kevin William*, running back MINNESOTA VIKINOS - Signed Rory Grave*, ollentlv* lackl*. Waivad liel Jenkin*. eornarback Added David Wilton, delcntiv* back, to in* practice tquad Waived Tracy Boyd, guard. Irom Ih* practice tquad NEW YORK OIANTS - Placed Georg* Thornton, detentlv* lackl*. on Ih* re tarva non football ‘"naitlltl PHOENIX CAKOINALf - Signed Eric Blount, running back Waivad Oatiar Davit. defentlve back . SAN FRANCISCO 44ERS - Signed Larry Kelm. linebacker Waivad Jatun Chlldv otlentiv* tackle T V flU M O AUTORACINO 1 to pm - ESPN. 1HRA Sporltman 5*1 la*: Pro Mod Protktonli Cup BASEBALL 0 p m - WCPX *, World Sarto*. Gama 4. Toronto al Philadelphia. (L ) BOWLINO 1 X p m. -E SPN , RochatierOpen, (LI BOXING 4 pm, Berkley vt i COLLEOE II pan. ■ thow TENNIS 7pm — tamlllnalt 4 p m. — Final* VOLLEYBA Midnight Wathlngton Woman. Japan vt USA ] a m. - SUN. College, T ***» AAM al Bsvlsr ) : » a m - ESPN. Bud Light Four Woman Tot* SI.LaultASanJoMl Quebec al Hartford. M S p m Della* at Montreal. M S p m Anaheim al New Jertay, 1:11 p m Let Angeiet at Tamp* Bay, 1:11 p.m. Calgary al Edmonton, t:M p m Tkendty't Garnet Daltotal Ottawa. I I I p.m. Taranto al Flarida. T:Up.m. Winnipeg al Detroit. U l p m Ouebet at Chicago. I llp m Vancouver al Calgary, 4 1Spm Bowden and Bowden off to perfect starts BASEBALL I p.m. - WGTO AM (SMI, World Sarto*. Gam* A Toronto el Philadelphia MISCELLANEOUS _ , 4 pm - WGTO AM (S40I. Talk Spartt With Pal* Rax I p.m. - WWN7 AM/FM 1140X4401, The Spoilt Nut 1# p m - WWNZ AM (140). Ftorkto Sport* k (change 1C p m - WWNZ AM (140), FlorId4 Saporli E(change TALLAHASSEE - AKhough he'a modeled his coaching pat­ tern after his famous daddy. Auburn coach Terry Bowden said Tuesday he wouldn't have his Tigers off to n 7-0 start without borrowing heavily from former coach Tat Dye. In T a l l a h a s s e e f o r a quarterback club meeting and Interview with ESPN college footb all analyst Lee Corso. 37-year-old Terry Bowden and F lorid a Stale coach Bobby Bowden talked ubout their iden­ tical 7-0 marks through the first two months of the 1993 season. "A t the best, I thought they might be 5-2 by now If things went their way," snld Florida State's Bowden. "But 7-0 — It Just doesn't happen." Bowden. In Ills first season as a Division I coach, went 8-3 nl West Virginia In 1970, when Terry was a 14-year-old high school freshman. Terry Bowden, the third son In the Bowden household, cun better that mark by getting two wins In Auburn's final four games against Arkansas. New Mexico, Georgia und Alabama. " T h e key lo Auburn was capitalizing on all the good things they had going under coach Dye." said the younger Bowden. " I ’d always looked up to what he had done there." A n d Dye had sch ed u led Bowden's Samford team for two games, a move that was a tremendous financial boost for the smaller Birmingham school. "H e didn’t have to do that." said Bowden. "And the sltuution he went through there was In a lot of ways unfair, certainly unfortunate." The Bowdens prefer offense and want someone they ran trust to take care of the defense. At Florida State, the elder Bowden long ago turned that part of the gumc over lo Mickey Andrews. Althoinih Dye's defensive co­ ordinator Wayne Hall was an unsuccessful candidate for (he head coaching job, he was re­ tained by Bowden In part on the advice of his father. And Terry's brother Tommy Chase IB C o n t i n u s d fi runs). Waynr Walker (single, run). Send Wade and Todd Morgan lone single each!, Wayne Gager |lwo RUU and Donnie McCoy (RBI). Providing the offense for Flor­ ida Manor were Clill Panlow (double, single, two runs). Kobln Dcvall (two singles, run. RBI). Joe DlBartolo (two singles, Iwo R B I). Jerry D lB artolo (two singles. RBI). Mail Morgnn Itwo singles, nin). Hrctl Molle (single, run) and Vic DlBartolo (single, RBI). Contributing for Ken Runinirl. were Joe Enin (three singles, (w o runs, two RBII, David Goldsllck (double, single, three runs. Iwo RBII. Terrell Ervin (double, single, ran. RBI). Cary Keefer (double, single, tub runs). Scoil Murphy (two singles, run, four RBI). Darrell Williams (two singles, two runs). Brian Curtis (Iw o singles. RBI) and Jeff Bergman and Kevin Chester (one single carhl. Getting the tills for Wlielchcl A Howard were Chris Wargo (tri­ ple. double). Vince Howard (double) and Denny Clayton. Jim Davis and Danny Lee (one single each). was the Incumbent offensive coordinator. Any potential dis­ content was handled immediate­ ly when Terry reassigned his older brother by 15 months and took responsibility for the of­ fense. ‘T m calling the plays. I’ll take the blame." he said. • "1 think they had thought they'd have a Pal Dye defense and a Bobby Bowden offensei" explained the Auburn coach. "But they don't have the talent on offense that rny dad has at Florida State. Not yet anyway." Bowden also wanted to be sure that veteran quarterback Stqn White w h s given an offense where lie could be successful. "W e had to give him some­ th in g we cou ld d o , " said Bowden. "The key has been a running game. We have done that and Stan can do things now he didn't have an opportunity to do before." N ow dad lis te n s for the Auburn score as he paces his own sidelines on game day. Auburn's 38-35 victory over Florida last weekend drew a huge cheer from the Florida State crowd. Bobby Bowden admitted hr hud listened for updates on the game during the curly part of the Semlnoles' game against Virginia. "I sure didn't think they could got Into a scoring contest with Florida and win." said Bobby Bowden. "Gosh. 7-0 — Isn't that something?" Volleyball— C o n tin u e d fr o m I B there were eight ties and six lead changes, the final coming when Otero served three consrcutlvc points to turn an 1l-IOdeficit Into a 13-10lead. Leesburg cam e back and scored three of the next four points to tie the scare at 14-14. After Cor&o called a timeout. Foye found the floor on a set from Otrro to get the serve back (or Seminole. Aubrey Nelson then served out the match for the Tribe. "Jill Jascwlc had a bunch of kills tonight," said Corso. "Both of our sellers. Yulcymu and Christina (Campbell), played W ell. Aubrey Nelson came on and had some big hits. "It was a really good tram effort." Seminole will attempt to win Its fourth match In n row this evening, when the Tribe heads rust to play at New Smyrna Beach. RAMS WIN AGAIN LA K E M ARY - J enn ifer Grcisslng collected 14 service points and Diane Dubcr had 10 service points Tuesday as Lake Mary swept past visiting Lake Howell 15-2. 15-6 In a Seminole A t h le t ic C o n fe r e n c e g irls volleyball match. The v ic to ry com p letes a perfect run through the SAC for the Rams, who Improve to 19-4 overall and 10-0 In the confer­ ence. The Lake Howell Sliver Hawks drop to 4-13 overall. 3-7 In the SAC. "W e hud 17 kills tonight." said Luke Mary coach Cindy Henry. " T h e y were e v en ly spread throughout the team. It wus very much a team effort." Luke Mary will wrap up Its regular season schedule with a home match against South Lake lonlght. Lake Howell will host Dcltonu In a varsity glrls-boys douhleheader. B rid g ssto n s Ml l l l i f f i EXTENDED W ARRANTIES it R* 8*tonong* Fist Rapsa * Rotation * Rood Kuanf * M£saga Wvianty A Ahgnmsnl Check * Shock. D«ak« & Atr Check 77i#y a rm n ’t a t th a c o m p a c t i o n ! 16&0OAI) 1SS-7VU4 21S-7SRIS js.fi 2S.SS 19S8R13 17V70RI3 IB .tf 24.SS son 4SSS 3157V1IS Z0V1DSH14 1BM0SR14 1SM0SR15 4SBS 22V80HRIS ST.SB •1. J3V7SH1S 24V30Hflt6 114. ■ s s ia a a s s ^ B T i i m n i ia COUPON * •ROTATE i BALANCES IgWHEEL ALIGNMENT JJ ■ B * 1 2 * * c «* 8 Mo Wlianty » ■ B s a s is m TWO TIRES •9** 3U10SOH15 74.1 S . M Q M i ■ * • a PsXAIkox/TiraRolor ■ 2 j 0nm /M offo Ports (str*a ■ B s s a a s s s i ii - t X PRESS �Sanford Haraid. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaeday, Oclobsr 20, 1003 - SB Cook of the W eek She’s attracted to the simple things of life Pick a pumpkin for youth Sanford First United Methodist Church Youth Qroup la sponsoring a pumpkin sale from n ow through Oct. 31. The Qreal Pumpkin Patch Is located on th e east side o f th e Atnlrak overpass on Highway 46.2210 W. First St., Sanford. All proceeds wilt be used towards outreach projects In the local area and Appalachia. Nar-Anon to meet Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends o f addicts. Dally living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict; gain serenity to make decisions and put y o u r life bock In focus. Coll 260-1900 for more Information. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club w ill 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 m ore Information. Hollywood East clogging classes Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30, at Melodec Skating Rink, W . 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The cost Is <3 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, call Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270. East-West Kiwanis Club meets Thursday East-West Kiwanis Club of Sanford meets every Thursdsy at 7 p.m., at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, com er of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwantons are welcome. For Information, call R obert Whittaker, president, 889-6042. Cook o f the W eek Laurel Canmakes no qualms about the fact that she Is Just plain "lo v in '" life. "This Is Just how It should b e .” sold Carr. Enjoying each d a y and making the most out o f It has simply become a way o f life for Carr. "Don't get m e wrong," said Carr. "I’m by no means rich. 1 d on 't drive a big car and I don't liv e In a m ansion." she said. "B u t. for me, the simpler things Just workout the best." Michigan was home for Carr until 1066. She moved to Florida and currently lives In Longwood. S h e Is the mother o f two grown a n d married daughters. Her daughter Stacey lives In Florida w h ile Andrea lives In North Carolina. Andrea Is also the m o th e r o f C a r r ’ s o n ly grandchild. Zane. He Is 8 years old. Carr explained that when you find you're not required to be m om on a dally basis and you o n ly have yourself to answer to, m o s t things can take on a Laurel Carr aaarchas cookbook different light. Maybe then, she says, It's lime to get started on th a t long-awaited project — som e Involvement In the com­ munity. possibly — or Just doing fo r yourself. W hatever It might be. Carr said. “ Don't let any grass grow under your feet." A n d she doesn't. R EN EE Carr works on a part-time K E ITH basis for Diversified Business an d Tax Services. Her Job duties can vary from day to day. She enjoys doing layout and design for new clients as well as the w ork but Is also responsible lor existing ones, marketing and advertisements Her leisure time is spent out- for now culinary advonturos. doors If at all possible. She will participate In most any water sport Including scuba diving. She Is a very talented seamstress who recalls some of the Items she's made. " I made m y own prom dress when I was in high school." she said. "I guess that’s when I really knew that I had what It took to sew something and be proud enough o f It that I'd actually wear It." However. C a rr's re a l love Is co lle c tibles/antlques. "Finding a piece o f antique furniture and restor­ ing It back to Its original beauty can sometimes really be am az­ in g ." she said. For the most part, however, she collects Items for her own pleasure. Carr has found that preparing a big meal Juat Isn't a must like It used to be. But she sill likes to break out some o f her favorite recipes and have a few people In for dinner. Carr's Beef Roast Is so easy to make but, "th e aroma o f the garlic and pepper will fill the Overeatsrs Anonymous meets weekly Overeaters Anonymous meets e v e ry Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Community United Methodist Church. Ptney R idge Road and U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. For Information, call Carol, 322-0657. Rotary meets early for sw eet taste C o o l R u n n in i liliaUillMi Rotary Club o f Lake Mary m eets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8 30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, o n Rinehart Road. Contact Bill Moore, president, a t 323-1192. The following births have been recorded at MCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford: Sept. 28 — Gina und Robert Conteen. Sanford, girl Oct. 1 - Sandra Sanllngn and Gllbcrto Perez. Lake Mary, girl; U rsu la U rib e an d R ich ard Simms. Altamonte Springs, boy: Kelly C. and Michael A. Eells, Lake Mary, girl Oct. 5 — Shrrrancsc Smith and Aswud DuVal. Sanford, girl; Monja Wright. Sanford, girl Oct. 6 — Tremeka Stile and Shawnle Riggins. Sanford, girl Oct. 7 — Xlnla and James W illiams. Sanford, girl; Tara Newton. Sanford, boy The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Sept. 26 — Mary and Charles Johnson Jr.. Oviedo, boy Sept. 27 — Misty and Shaun Burchfield. Casselberry, girl; Kutenna and Joseph Williams. Altam onte Springs, boy; Jen­ nifer and George Dery, Lake Mary, girl Sept. 28 — Carm clla Fllkins and Marcelo Rodriguez. Sanford, hny: .loan and Milan Chacon. Sanford, boy Sept. 29 — Donna and BcnJIe Nichols, Lake Mary, boy Sept. 30 — K im berly Sobeckt and Timothy French. Longwood. boy; Mcrccdlta A n g and Edward W olfe. Altamonte Springs, boy: Judith Witthohn, Oviedo, boy Oct. 1 — Kara Johnson and Joseph Shelley. Lake Mary, girl: C yn thia and Carlos Barrientos, Altam onte Springs, girl: Melissa and Samuel Jenkins. Sanford, b oy: Nancy and Scott Chartler. S a n fo r d , g irl: H e a th e r and F r a n c is O 'H a ra , A ltam on te Springs, boy: M ary Smith and Mark Pommerenlng. Altamonte Springs, girl Oct. 2 — Eileen and Timothy A yres. Casselberry, girl A fresh crop o f sweet potatoes a n d yams Is re a c h in g o u r markets now. Personal prefer­ ences will probably guide you la y o u r choice between the light skinned, pale-colored flesh o f a sw eet potato or the red-orange m ealy vegetable most common In the south called a yam . Available also In short supply Is a white sweet potato. T o bake a sweet potato In the about 7 to 8 ounces. Scrub potatoes and pierce with a fork, microcook according io the tim e­ table below and let stand 5 minutes. N u mber of Potatoes 1 0 0 % P o 1 w Mins, on e r 4-6 2 6-8 3 4 9-12 12-15 T h is sweet potato dish la perfect for a fail meal or for the upcoming holidays. It can be p r e p a r e d s e v e r a l d a y a In advance and refrigerated. BW BBT PO TAT O ES W IT H PR A LIN E TO PPING 3 medium sw eet potatoes. M IC R O W A V E M A O IC MIDGE MYCOFF lassrtssristtssaw 44 cu p H a lf and H a lf o r evaporated milk Vi cup unsaltcd butter or margarine 2 large eggs V4 cup packed light brown sugar V4 tsp. salt 1V4 tsp. butter and nut flavor­ ing or lemon extract P r i l l M tO D P lflll 14 stick (V4 cup) butler V4 cup packed Jarown sugar V4 cup all-purpoae flour V4 c u p c h o p p e d p e c a n s , toasted Peel potatoes and place In food processor with Half and Half, butler, eggs, brown sugar, salt and flavoring and blend until smooth. Pour Into 1Vk quart casserole, cover and microwave on 100 percent power 9-10 minutes, stirring once. Make topping. Combine butter, sugar and flour In a 2 - c u p m e a s u r e a n d m ic ro w a v e on 100 p erc e n t power for 1 minute. Stir and pour over potatoes. Microwave oh 100 percent 6-8 minutes. T op with toasted nuts. □ Baa Mlcrowavs, Pigs SB [ f t j h»*i FOOD STAMP8 VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER FRESH COOKIN' GOOD FRYERS ECONOMY PORK CHOPS Jurassic Park W S 5 f » » M IW * M r*1** 11 Mtw»6l | 6 m CuM f SIDEKICKS 16* V, GOOD OPEN 9-6 MON-SAT TH R U 10-23*93 COOKIN'GOOD 2 6 9 :SS BREAST ROUND STEAK S .i PRICES -5 FROZEN (4 LB PKQ) BEEF T O P R OUND L O N D O N ,. SMOKED PORK NECK BONES Bewitching Bargains Am* Mm ••|1**UW B g g S U— Qw jtfNM DOST October 2 1 ,2 2 & 23 iua<uwk 0**h(*m ton S>H |t»Sfc-«0I ffrli II S3 * nnm> •*. imii taikieHi 0*3* ■•-tiiiNisiw' it171 Qra*at Otrd t I t I I frW ) Don tlitwt f> Children's - Ladle's • M en's • M aternity • Form al • Bridal Country Club Square / Winn Dixla Shopping Cantor • 324-3474 �I M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wadnaaday, October 20, 1983 b y C h ic Y m n h U L O N D IE — , C M iLrV -i/v__ „ L O U ’S d in e r b y M o r t W a lk tr YOU NEED YE€, B U T THE GENERAL WAS , IN A REAL \\ FOUL MODE A\w h e n i t o o k a\\ d ic t a t io n P I P N T YOU JU S T O P E N A NEW BO TTLE THIS M O R N IN G ? MORE WH! TE* OUT f/ 10-20 b y A r t Sansom TH E B O R N LO SER f H0 N0EDTO WORTf ABOUT FEELING * BtOMED.m ACRECf K TWORAW VWER WEIGHT rXPR£*JU6lW6 A NLDWlKOTC- * ^SURETD TWX TWO M A Y T----------------RUSE THEM OOWH WITH PLEKTYOF MW OTHER. HATER WBEtnOKb? BUILD-UP... PEANUTS l THINK SOUNDS ARE INTERESTING. DON’T YOU? i U/HAT 15 YOUR FAVORITE SOUND? ^ ' KlUNK” ? YES, *KLUNK" 15 A VERY INTERESTING ^ SOUND.. J fe s ______________ iS S H . GIMME. A BALLfWRR FIGURE LISTEN. MOWIOUE .WE CMJTQOOEJ-miSOUAr'. i O f Hom l a & r r u f f U i A M E i o BRflJG THIS RELATIONSHIP UP TDSRED HX) G£TGJRSELV& 6ACK <?) TRACK B - ; LET'S j u s t SAY THE SEASON* flUER, VCU SLEET TWJqAJG s o o 6 f A0UU - - o v ---------------------- Bs • .jiV .-.W V few/y r I TUM BLEW EEDS ARLO AND JANIS itr s a o AtoAY FOR Y cad we l AFfOCD of course d m DONE'WHERE ARE . w e G o iu a * j j t w c u place ydur tfUOEWT COUCtftU IU THE RECORD. > me weueuQ'A ^ Is well water really safe to drink? D E A R DR. OOTTt Our well water has many impurities. A s a result. I boll It 20 minutes before using It to drink or for food preparation. Docs the boiling remove all (he neresaary m iner­ als the body needs, and If so, what's m y alternative? D E A R READER: Dolling your d r i n k i n g w a te r k ills a n y microbes that may be In It. The heating does not remove miner­ als or Impurities. To accomplish this goal, you'll probably have lo Install a filter or wnler purifier. O f course, before going to this expense, you should have your well w ater chemically analyzed lo determ ine which components should be removed. For exa m ­ ple. Iro n and calcium (tw o com mon minerals In well water) are harmless and would require special filters. Contaminants, such as hydrocarbons, which are dangerous, may need special purifying devices. Y ou 're not getting any essen­ tial dietary minerals from your drinking water. In ihe main, such suhslunrrs are insoluble, m e a n in g that they are not digested. (On the other hand, the minerals In edibles are absorbed from the diet and used by the body. O ne exception (o (his rule Is the Iron tn spinach. With all due respects lo Popeyc. this mineral Is Insoluble and Is not absorbed from the Intestinal tract.) If you urc concerned that you and you r family arc not getting enough minerals In your diet. I suggest that you purchase one o f the m a n y o v e r-th e -c o u n te r vltam ln/m lncral supplem ents and use It according to the manufacturer's directions. Th e main constituent o f good well water Is. well, water. Vitamins and Minerals." Other readers who would like a copy should send 81.25 plus a long, s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10163. Be sure io mention the title. 37 tO M l 9 Ceil, 40 Matfvtof (wtf.) 41 YsNow 42 Poppa's mat* 48 Symbols 49 Uks (stiff.) 80 Sand NS 82 Camay 83 HoMa I f — Manorial I 13! 14 Club — 18 Dry 19 Try to 18 Sttfraa 20 Grata cultar I f Ida. tone 23 Title of 24 Wow! 27 EvsrtMttng 31 01 soma pofmi 32 Low Islands 33 Actrass — Ctatra 34 Egg drink IS Inslanca 1 1 11 84 Sinosr — 88 Gush 88 S4Uit — Marta 87 Sty^stdaiong B y P h illip *A ld e r A ll top declarers have an ­ tennae tuned for the faintest vibration that reveals Informa­ tion about your hand when you are defending. Sometimes It Isn’ t a m annerism (hat gives you away, but the lead you make or Ihe card you play. In today's deal, th e Indonesian e x p e rt Fcrdy Wuluyan played as If he could see through the backs o f the cards. W est’ s hand Is loo strong — and unsuitable — for a weak two-bid. I f you never open a weak tw o with a void. It won't be any too soon. West led the spade ace and anotltei hmu Ic lu E w i'i king. Back cam e a trump. West dis­ carding a spade. Waluyan won trick three In the dummy, played u low heart to his hand and fin e s se d d u m m y's d iam on d queen successfully. Now he cashed three more rounds o f 1 f T L•- -, T-l■ -3- T. -- J * fi 1 Russian nilsr 2 Irslsnd 3 Labor 4 Constantly y / . c v '7 \ f titNit LOiT Hts jor Id m a W AITAUPAY for A -|U$ iT O r , TO I CfiAHit TO J >s - t u s 6 0 ’. T H /W C y i o -i o by Jim Davis GARFIELD GIVE M£ ANOTHER FUN SITUATION | IF THE EARTH WERE. HURTLING rUNGf TOWARD THE BUM, WHAT WOULD VOU DO? J ir ir 17 hearts and the diamond acc. bringing everyone down to four cards. The dummy was left with the diamond nine and K-7-6 of clubs. South had the spade jock and the A-J-3 o f club/ West retained the spade queen and the 0-10-9 o f clubs. ,If Waluyan played a club to his ace and exited with the spade Jack, discarding dum m y’s last diamond. West was forced to lead away from his club queen Into declarer's spilt tenacc: K-7 In the dummy opposite J-3 In liand. W hy did Waluyan play this way. rather than take a simple d u b finesse? Because o f West's opening lead. T o lead the ucc fr o m A -Q w a s d a n g e r o u s . Waluyan felt that West must have had even more unattractive holdings In the minor suits, w h ic h m e a n t h e h ad th e diamond king and club queen. There was no Interference on JIM AW6 ic 7o .by ROBOTMAN* NORTH »-! ♦ IS TAKQ Tt ♦ AQt ♦ III ■v w urr ♦ A Q > 7 »« T --♦ K IS S ♦ Q144 BAIT SKI T im ♦ J 22 81142 SOUTH ♦ JI01 VJ 1032 ♦ 1471 ♦ AJJ Vulnerable Both Dealer Waat Opening lead: 8 A that Indonesian's antenna. (0 1 9 9 3 . NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ m 0 - S? thing big and expensive today In order to let a loved one know O c t. 3 1 .1 8 9 3 how much you care. Small, Education and learning will thoughtful gestures will do the come easier In the year ahead If Job better. you study things for which you C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. have an immediate use. Expan­ 19) When operating In concert ding yo u r knowledge base will with another today, don't take a not on ly be personally gratify­ greater share or the glory. Ac­ ing, It could prove profitable as colades and rewards for a Joint well. effort should be equal. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A fiU A R IU B (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When dealing with others today, do not behave In a superior or Make decisions today predicated condescending manner. You're upon reality and existing facts. on shaky ground In this area and Blue sky reasoning could Impair you could trip over your own your Judgment and lead you shoestrings. Trying lo patch up astray. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) a broken romance? The AstroA v o id In clin a tio n s today to Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to transform small difficulties Into, make the relationship work. Mall something larger and harder. 82 and a long, self-addressed, Use your splendid Imagination stamped envelope lo Matchmak­ In positive ways. er. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y . 10163. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Rewards w ill come to you today in direct proportion lo Ihe efforts you expend. Don't expect big returns If you're Just skating through and trusting to luck. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You don't have lo do some- f4 i11l l| a A 8 Ftocevsring 8 Sroato haroInaiana — 7 — HammarSk>otd 8 Foss 9 Small duck 18 TOUR by Bob Thovtt Li KLIIl) UL lIU U LOU L IU L 'JJU a LI Id U j JLSULJ ULlkJ L JL iU U L J tia a u u u u - j u u LLIU U U U IJL J L iU i 1 IIC IL IU IJ U JLJU LJ IJU LILJ IdLHJLJ U fJU U U U t lld U L J U U L 1 L IU □ U IJ U U ja u u u tj □ □ u u u LJ L4L3J UIIL3 IJIJL JU d l l l S U k JU U I l i J U H n r.lM M N I K I (Ikril iH IT ■ u s * F R A N K A N D ERNEST EN T o g iv e you more Information, I am sending you a free copy o f my Heal I h Report "Fads I - H .JOHUtfO */• 1993 N E W SPA PE R TERPRISEASSN. 88 Lots and lots n s PETER G O TT.M .D . AR IES (March 21-Aprt! 19) Business or fin an cial favors should not be requested today from persons you know on a purely social basis. It may be wiser to go to an objective banker. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) Once you hit your stride today, you'll be a productive, industri­ ANNIE ous performer, but It's rather " I f f y " If this will occur. T o succeed you must first have purpose and focus. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Discussions with friends could prove enlightening today, but don't lock yourself Into a busi­ ness or financial deal without additional Investigation. CANCER (June 21-July 22). Even though you're likely to get a strong start today, you could qu ick ly become disinterested with your endeavor as you go along. Therefore, you might not finish what you start. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Oc­ casionally we can do a little h a rm le s s e x a g g e r a tin g and nothing comes o f It. Today, however, a lack o f candor wlUt co-workers could lead to serious complications. * V1R Q O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) S m all financial dealings arc likely to be competently handled by you today, but situations involving larger stakes might be m i s m a n a g e d . D o n 't t a k e monetary risks. (C | 1 9 9 3 , N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. bv Aow e Jim M t d d ic k ' ts rr Sr wont. HCH.UTt FOOLIMG j f f j ■r r T B f w mm *afflipe/? �8anford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, October 20, 1993 - ■■ Chicken Fajitas special Drawing on cuisines o f Mexico and the Mideast, here ore two wonderfully piquant chicken recipes which pack a real flavor p u n ch . T h e y a r e q u ic k -fix enough for weeknlght meals, but sufficiently special for Informal dinner gatherings. The filling for Spicy Chicken FuJItas takes only five minutes to toss together and another five m in utes to co o k . Just long enough for the tortillas to heat. Layer the tortillas with chicken, s a ls a , corn r e lis h , ch eese, uvocado and sour cream, tuck In the ends, roll up and enjoy! CHICKEN FA JIT A S 4 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves 2 tsp. ground cumin 1 t s p . Tabasco pepper sauce I tsp. chill powder Vi tsp. salt' 8 flour tortillas 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil 3 large grren onions, cut Into 2-Inch pieces S p ic y Tom ato S alsa: I large ripe tomuto. diced 1 Tbsp. chopped cilantro 1 Tbsp. lime Juice V4 tsp. Tabasco pepper sauce V4 tsp. salt Corn Rollsll: 1(11 oz.) can com . drained Vi cup diced green bell pepper 1 Tbsp. Ilmejulce tsp. Tabasco pepper sauce ts tsp. salt Accom panim ents: • Vi cup shredded C h eddar cheese 1 cup sliced avocado Vi cup sour cream Cut chicken b re a s ts Into Vi-lnch strips. In a large bowl toss chicken strips with cumin. Tabusco pepper sauce, chill powder and salt. Set aside. Prepare Spicy Salsa: In a medi­ um bowl toss tomato, cilantro, lim e Juice, T a b a s c o pepper sauce, and salt. Prepare Com Relish: In medium bowl toss com . green pepper, lime Juice. Tabasco pepper sauce, and salt. Wrap tortillas In foil: heat In preheated 3 50° F. oven 10 m i n u t e s or u n t i l w a r m . Meanwhile. In a large skillet, heat vegetable oil over medi­ um-high heat. Add chicken m ix­ ture: cook 4 minutes, stirring frequently. Add green onions: cook 1 minute longer or until Continued from P a g e 3B kitchen when you prepare this roast." she concluded. 3 to 4 lbs. rolled beef rump roast V4 cup vegetable oil 1 Tbsp. minced fresh garlic 1 Tbsp. fresh cracked pepper Heat oven to 325° F. Place roast on rack In roasting pan. In small bowl stir together oil, garlic and pepper. Spoon m ix­ ture over roast. Bake for 70 to 90 minutes. Serves 6. For a rare roast, internal cooking tem perature should register 140* F.; for medium, 160* F., and w ell done. 170* F. 2 cups sugar 4 cups milk 2 cups whipping cream 4 i cup lemon Juice 3 eggs Vi tsp. salt 1 Tbsp. grated lemon peel In large mixing bowl combine all Ingredients. Beat at low speed, scraping bowl often until well mixed (1-2 minutes). Pour Into 9x 13-Inch pan. C over and freeze until firm (about 4 hours). Spoon Into large m ixin g bowl. Beat at medium speed, scraping bowl often until light and fluffy, but not thawed (2-3 minutes). Return to pan and freeze at least 4 hours or until firm. Makes 3 quarts and takes Microwave— Another good do-ahead dlah for busy times. Good to serve with raost pork and W aldorf siilsd* S W E E T POTATO C U ST A R D 1 large sweet potato, peeled and grated 44 cup sugar 1 cup milk 1 attek butter * 2 large eggs, beaten 1 tsp. cinnamon Vi Up. ground cloves Vi tsp. freshly ground nutmeg Vi cup golden rale- ta Place grated potato In 2-quart measure, cover, and microwave on 100 percen t p o w e r S-6 m in u tes stirrin g o n ce . Add sugar, milk, butter, eggs, cin­ namon. doves, nutm eg, and raisins. Stir and cook on 100 percent power 5 minutes, stir­ ring once. Pour Into 1-quart casserole. Cover with plastic w rap and m icrowave un 50 percent power 5-0 minutes. W ife w ants fa m ily ties to be bound w ith blood DEAR A B B Y i My husband o f ---------------------14 years Just received a “ Dear ■ " " Daddy" letter from a 23-yrar-old aD n Vv Ii C r aE A girl! He said he hnd slept with tile ({Iri s mother one night, three d M days before her husband re-------------------turned from the service. Phil rushed to have dinner ABIGAIL ABIGAIL with this glil and her fiance, and VANBUREN VAN BUREN now believes that she Is his daughter. ________________ Abby. how does he — or she. for that matter — know this to be to put a wedge between my a fact without a blood test? husband and me. and today I'm This girl has been told by her callin gs therapist, mother since she was 13 that My message to her and others Phil Is h er father, and she Is: Only facts arc Important: believes It! I*m not saying it Is speculation Is not. If you learn not possible that she Is his that you are not his biological daughter, but I would like proof child, tt will have done damage first. to m y family. L u c k y f o r th e g i r l , m y W A N T S THE husband Is a decent, honorable BLOOD T E ST FIRST man. and since he has met with DRAR W ANTS: In sistin g on her he doesn't want to hurt her • blood tost la not unreasonby asking for the blood test right able. off. He wants our son and me to DRAR ABRY: My husband of meet this girl and get to know 39 years Is the Fred Astaire of her. our club and all the women want I told him I do not wunt to to dance with him. That means I establish a relationship with sit It out. I don't mind when It's someone w ho only might be his on e o f ou r fr ie n d s . (T h e ir daughter. Abby, I would accept husbands have health problems, her willingly If I knew It was a so they sit with m e while their fact. Meanwhile, this has started w ives dance once or twice. g Chlckon Fajitas a quick-fix msal. chicken Is browned and tender. To serve, set out the warmed tortillas along with the chicken, salsa, corn relish , c lied d a r cheese, guacamole. and sour cream. To eat. place strips of chicken In the center o f each tortilla, add salsa, relish and toppings, then fold the bottom quarter and both sides o f the tortilla to cover the filling. MOROCCAN CHICKEN 1 Tbsp. olive oil 8 chicken thighs 2 medium onions, quartered 1 cup chicken broth cup tomato paste 1 tsp. salt 44 tsp. ground ginger V4 Up. ground allspice 2 med. carats, cut In 1-lnch chunks 2 medium zucchini, sliced 14-Inch thick 1 cup canned, drained chick peas 1 Up. Tabasco pepper sauce In a Dutch oven, heat oil over m ed iu m h eat: add ch ick en thighs and brown on all sides. Add onions, cook 5 minutes until transparent. Add chicken broth to pot and stir In tomato paste. Audi, ginger, and allspice. Cover, cook 10 minutes. Add carroU. simmer 10 minutes. Stir In zucchini, chick peas and a p p r o x im a te ly 8 h ou rs 30 minutes to freeze. STEW ED RHUBARB 44 cup Karo light com syrup 44 cup sugar 3 Vi cups fresh rhubarb (1 lb.), cut Into small pieces In 2 -q u a rt sau cepan s tir together com syrup and sugar until well mixed. Add rhubarb, stirring constantly. Bring to boil over medium heat. Boll 3 to 5 minutes or until rhubarb Is soft. Serve warm or chilled. Makes 2 Vi cups. M BRRY BER RY PUNCH 1 package (16 oz.) frozen strawberries 1 cup (6 oz.) frozen orange JUIce concentrate 1 cup Karo light com syrup 1 cup (6 oz.) frozen lemonade concentrate 1 bottle (32 oz.) Club soda, chilled In blender place Vi o f the strawberries, orange Juice and com syrup: cover. Blend on high s p eed 30 secon d s or u n til s m o o th . A d d r e m a i n i n g atraw b errles and lem onade: cover. Blend well. Pour Into punch bowl. Add Club soda. Garnish with orange slices. Makes 16 (Vi-cup) servings. T a b a s c o s a u c e . C ook , un covered, stirring occasionally until vegeta b les arc ten der about 5 minutes, That's fine.) W hat I object to Is other women asking him to dance as soon as my back ts turned. A n ew yo u n g wom an tries to muscle In and he says. “ I'd better ask her since she's trying to be friendly." I understand his being flattered by all the atten­ tion. But now he's Insisting he needs his independence to ask whom ever he wants. Dancing has been our hobby. We took lessons In ballroom dancing for 15 years. When he dances with someone else, he doesn't do the steps we know together. He has left my bed over this and I am devastated. Dancing helps m y arthritis considerably, so I don't wunt to give It up. H U R TIN G ON THE SIDELINES D E A R HURTING: Invite him back to bed because this can be worked out. As long as he's dancing under your nose, no woman — regardless of age — Is a threat. You can tell him. however, that Just because he gets "friendly overtures." he Is not obligated to steer every woman who usks around the floor. And the next time she asks hint — cut In! Bunch - Fresh Green Broccoli/ U8DA Choice Beef Untrlmmed (10-12 Lbs. Arg.) Sliced FREE! Head - Snow White Cauliflow er Ground Chuck" Fresh Green New Crop 8w e e t Potatoes Crisp Whole Tyson/Holly Farms Grade A UmltOVWI 1 >10.00UOttsaal | r" lfc"' 1 15 Oz. W h ile T h e y Last - F re s h C h ic k e n s u .s i| D ru m s tic k s H u n t’s Tom ato Sauce USDA Choice Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Steal <3/ J R*‘ul" ‘7a/*9’ 10 Oz. L H ello R ice! Regularly $2.07 (Rant* Kalth Is a Sanford Harold correspondent and Cook of the Weak columnist. Please submit nominations for the weakly feature to 321-170.) Sweet Potato Pie Is a taste o f the South. S W E E T P O T A T O P IE — M ICR O W AVE 2 eggs 1Vi cups cooked, m ashed sweet potatoes 4 i cup brown sugar 1V4 cups evaporated milk 1 Tbsp. (lour 1 tsp. cinnamon Vi tap. nutmeg V4 Up. ginger Vi Up. ground cloves Vi Up. salt 1 microwave 9-Inch pie shell Blend all Ingredients (low ap eed ) w ith e le c tric m ix er. Microwave the pie Riling on 100 percent power 5 minutes. Stir once. Reduce power to 50 per­ cent. Microwave 7-6 minutes or u n til v e ry h ot and sligh tly / thickened. Stir with a whisk every 2 minutes. Pour into the baked pie shell. Microwave on 50 percent power 10-12 minutes or until act In center. Cool. Serve with whipped cream. M edium Cooked R oast Beef, Corned B e e f A Pastram i Prorolone 3 . 9 9 1 A ll Varieties 1 . 0 9 Cheese ' K aiser Rolls a c t. S ^.October 2Q-27.-lfl93 FOOD LION Ring On Vendor Coupon Key Extra Low Prices...Everyday �^ rr i >gqSj»ii . - . <3kiwiftt fll • Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, October 20. 1903 CLASSIFIED ADS IMRE FORFEITURE OF 1*70CADILLAC FOUR DOOR v in r toetswjottoo NOTICIOF FORFEITURI PROCEEDING TO JematHeymen :7* Sorrento Circle Winter Pork. Florida 337*7 Interoil In Ihe following proper tv 1we CADILLAC FOUR DOOR Donald P. Etllngef. of Iht Seminole County Stwrlfft Of nee, Seminole County. Florida, through h it o ftlc a ra . In wtitgetort or agent*. eelred ttw abort property on September j. ttys, el or noor Jackton Street et Dunbar Street In Allanwrite Spring*. Seminole County, Flor­ ida. and I* preeontty holding ta'd property for the purpose of forfeiture purtuant to Section* eTT 70’ 704. Florida Statute*, and will REQUEST that an Honorable Judge of ttw Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Flor Ida hnd probable cause that to* above property ihould be to, lei ted to the above agency. You will bo tent a copy of ttw Order finding Probable Ceuta once II 1* tlgned by ttw Judge and It wilt edvlte you how end when to retpond to thit roquet! tor torteltore 1 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT Seminole UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION ii/oi/w 7* Butch 4H31Y*Gl3M3t to Chevrolet lGlAW3)XM*34*Uj ** Chevrolet CSiefZWTiSS V Yvge VX1BAI1MHKMNST i l Detten tPSMSIOtMttU 7eOfd*moOii* JMnRtMJMTtt •J Plymouth IPJBMI*COFOItoO» ci T«r«r* Odando - Winter Park 322-2611 R IW niW W TiBM 831-9083 DBA1NAOI EASEMENT FOR. U r fiM V M M t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICI I I HEREBY OtVIN m a i l WHY RATES ttm m m — malm m m m C S S i __ VISEfew _t1.Ha few 1«RM_ JTcwNiioaawtim CORNELIO CORDERO and CARMEN CORDERO: --------TENANT NO. I end --------TENANT NO. Ill WORLDWIDE COLLECTIONS. INC.; AMER ICAN GENERAL FINANCE. INC. l/k/O CREDITHRIFT AC CEPTANCI CORPORATION; KAREN A. DANIELS, and ony unknown halrt. devItaw*, gran toe*, creditor*, and eltwr unknown perton* or unknown tpoutat claiming by. through, and under any of ttw above named Defendant*. Defendant! AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALR NOTICE It hereby given that ttw undertlgnod Clerk of ttw Circuit Court o f Seminole County. Florida, will on ttw lath day ot November. tWX at 11:00 o'ctoch AM. at tha Waal Front door ol the Somlnoto County CourttwuM In Sorderd. Florida, otter tor tele end cell at publk outcry to the hlghoat and batt blddtf cfor wtifMOr om cMfL ^ w te ttw h w followlno eeeteqrwti deter ibad property tltuate In Seminole County. Florida: Lot ISO. SPRING OAKS UNIT Hen of marrlapo hat boon filed again*) you and you aro re­ quired la torv# a copy ol your written deftntot.ll any, la If an JA IM I MICHELLE COLE. Peril loner, whore addrote It UW Cata Park Circle. W inter Spring*. Fla STM on or before NOVEMBER II. IW1. and file the original with the clerk of Ihlt court belore torvtce on Pell Honor or Immediately thereat tee. If you fall lo da to. a default will bo entered agolnat you for the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal of thit court on SEP TEMBERM. twj MARYANNE MORSE CLERIC OF THE COURT By Nancy R Winter Deputy Oerk Publlth: October A IS. SO. >7. NOTICE OF FROCBEOINOS FOR THE VACATING. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUINO. ANOCLOSINOOF RIOHTVOFWAYOR DRAINAGE EASEMENT PORi Dave Brower Hemet VAf>-s* TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN : YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE fhol the Board of County Cemmtttierwrt of Semi nolo County, Florida at t:SB m. on ttw *lti day of Novomf . A O , IMS. In the County Commltttorwra' Mooting Room at ttw Somlnoto County sorvlooa Building In Sanford. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and detormina whottwr ar not ttw County will vacate, abandon, diicontlnue. cleat, renounce end ditclalm ony right ot ttw County and the public In Florida, deter ibod at: That certain Lot a deter Ibod In ttw Plat ol SABAL VIEW AT SABAL POINT, occerdlng to ttw PUt thereof ot recorded In PUI Booh 33. Pago* C7. D. *4. of the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida *awk.alll Bew I k w Ill — — •n u TO mW VQfWwini > I W ik lw jgkJI way or drainage eawmenf run nlng through ar edlaont fa ttw OEAOUNES Tuoodoy • fu Friday 12 Neon The Day Bokaro PiMndon Suntoy And Monday SJO P M Frtdey • T M D r r i AND CREDTIV: In « » avanl o ( an d m r In an (them). Residence unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action ter foroclatura of a mortgage on ttw tof toeing prop arty in SEMINOLE County, m m m K Fand, COURIER: Computer phone experience helpful. Good trantpertafton a mini. o CUSTOMER SERVICto Toko to coming order* over phone and prom t them! Ce tuel e*lke pv*i you el eeeol AAA EMPLOYMENT TOOWISthSt. 313-S17* ttrong Hit mollvotlonal tkltlt needed ter bu ty m ultiditc ipunary alike Computer, tetwduling. tolledIon*. Intur at ttw Wait Front door of ttw SEMINOLE County CourttwuM. Sanlord. Florida DATED Ihlt ISth day W Otto bar, IWS. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clorh of the Circuit Court BY: Dorothy W. Bolton Ooputy Clerk Publlth; October SO. 17. IWS DEK 170 S n-HtioWurtott SS-Business Opporfunltlts ADOmOK Loving. chlldlet»co*a>l* detlrot to provide warm family and home tor child Medical care. Irentportafion. c o u n t o lin g end liv in g •■panto* provided to birth mother Donald Jacob*. Attorney/Or Undo FL Bar #111410 tH*4M NOTICEOF PtOCCEDINOt FOR T H I VACATING, ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING. ANOCLOSINOOF RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAI NAB IR A S E M IN T FORi Laura L. Bvnwt YAW-17 TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN• YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of County Commit*loner* ot Semi noto County. Florida et 1:30 p.m. an ttw tth day at Nomm bar, A.D.. tWS. In ttw Caunty Commlutoner* Mooting Ream at ttw Sammole Caunty Service* Building In Sanford. F torIda. will hew a public hearing to consider and deOor^nlno etoitor or not the County wilt vacate, abandon, diicontlnue. clot*. Ftorldoi need only eppiy 41-Money to Lend Free medical cars, trantpor lallon. count*ling, prlval* doctor plut living opentet Bar #137311 Call Attornay John Fricher............t tto-017 34*0 71-HofrW inHd 27— Nursery 4 Child Care following Ml lime potlltont # Credit Manager Train*** oCoitoctort •Salat ftoopto Apply at Farmart Furniture, SAN S French AvO. Santore EOE______________________ LOVINO MOTHER at S would like to give TLC to your child. Rooaerwbtoratotsmia# Lai B. WESTLAKE MANOR UNIT ONE. occordtog to Bio ptot thereof, a* R Horded to Plot Bask 77, at Pagsa J tort ugh X lncluilv* ol — aw ■ a — Ihe .Public a * Recar ■■*■ da vfiwnffwii w w H fifw W i. SMILESi Will*, power at at tornoy. almpW divorce. legal roaoorth. etc Call 407IT* BJJt Cellular Telephona Sartol No.; SCNtSWACAD; Thro*Hundred Twenty five ItSSSW) DeHart In United State* Currency NOTICEOF FORFEITURE PROCIEOINO TO: Ben Jack McCranle wiw* l---i- 4-- Ik . - a* ■■ mnniary and evldm a .ipan whkh the T won t y e n * . Thousand i t ] US90001 Dollar* In UnHod Sit let Currency; One Mstoroia Cellular Totophona Sartol No.; SCN IB M CAD; Throe Nwdrod Twenty five 1073JO) Dollars In United Slele* Currency Donald F. Etllnger. of ttw Seminal* County Sheri It'■ Of­ fice. Seminole Cour*y, Florida, through hla o ffic e r s , In­ vestigator* or aganta. aataad to* above property an August 17. iws, al ar near S.R. <30/Inter tor ttw purpose at tortoitur* pursuant to Sacttona D U U -N L Florida Sfatutaa. end will REQUEST that an Honorable Judge al ttw Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminole Caunty. Florida, find Mutt have own car, phono, and proper ID i Apply tern-llamS 1pm tom GENERAL PERSONNEL Temporary Service* aw-nss am owgagM to towtosw et MM Oak Or., Ltotowood. Swnlnili County, F ieri> . under the Flctlttow* Nemo of FOWER PERFORMANCE M A R IN E , and tool I Intend to rogtotor aeM name with ttw Division ot Cor­ poral kmt. Teltehowoe, Florida. In accordance with ttw proutatont of the Fktltiou* Nemo Statute*. To-Wit: taction asSJ*. Ftarldo Statutes twi. LET A repairs. SO I7IX Deltona P rm u rt CKanTng DUN RITE: Clean driveways, recta, peal dacha, walk* h ew n FREE EST. 3714173 k lo c M c a l m a s t e r e le c t r ic ia n , Repairadditton, comm/ret Lie/In*. (ERSOOIIfllll 4473 FL 3)700, Somlnoto County, Florida, under to* F let 11lout Homo of EAGLE AIR. end that v. * - — ■-a tot nia I ■ r BBuW au ba^Mh tUftlw I Hl^nB. with the Olvttton of Corpora I lent. TatWhat***. Florid*, In accordance with toe provisions ot ttw Fictlttou* Nam* Statute*. ToWll: SacHon StSJf, Florida Statute* IW1. EAGLE AIR INTERNATIONAL. INC. Ann Fidwr. PA. Atty tor Eagto Air tnt*l Publlth: Octobor 30, IW) DEK-tll retarded In Plat Bask 17, Pago 74 — 7*. Publk Recerdt ad lamlnalo County. Florid*. Commonly known at TIT Lima W akiv* R oad. Allam ont* Spring*. Flor Id* 37714. and to* undiraJgnad a* Sheriff of Somlnoto County, Florida, will at l t : « AM . an the Bnd day ot November A.D. IWS, oiler tor sole end tell to ttw highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL BXISTINO LIENS, M ttw Front (WOel) Deer, *1 toe step*, of Rw Somlnoto County Cogrtfwuoo In Sontord, Flortoe, to* ebov* deter Ibod property Thai said sol* It being made to satisfy ttw tormt at this Writ of Ewcutlen. Donald F. Etllnger. Sheriff Seminal* County. Florid# NOTICE REGARDING THE AMEN IC A N S WITH D IS ­ ABILITIES ACT OF IW0. PER­ SONS WITH A DISABILITY N R tO IN G S PE C IA L AC* COMMROOATKMS TO PARTlCr iP A T f I n t h e p r o c e e d in g SHOULD CONTACT T H I CIVIL DIVISION OF T H I SH E R IFF'S O F F IC I, I N PORCRABLE WRITS SEC­ TION. ISAS ISTH S T R U T . SANFORO. FLORIDA A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING. TELE­ PHONE: (4071 3)044*0. TTO (4*7) SO SOT Pubtlthod: October lb 17. No­ vember X to. with toe tel* being November H. IW) DEK-IM BB35SIBS LARRY'S LAWN B TR IE . RIS./COMM. Vinyl MAC'S MAIN^fNANCt. Peln'l plumbing, otoctrkal. rral maintenance 37)0711 IMPRISSIVE RENOVATIONS <0 yrt *vp Financing ovaltobto Lie/Bonded)*) IK7/UOOI44 , M ^ m W M G C M tM * Homo Improvtment AF FORDABLE Item* Repair! Fla It right at a price you can afford. Lk'd/lnt. From start to ftntth. Carpentry, plumb O IN IR A L / / l ‘n \/<m ih 1 f i l l BRUNlLL FAINTING Comm A Ret Prettur* cleaning, Carpentry. Door hanging/ Plastering Lk/lnt. rwooets 71 yrt In but. 373 33tl________ t 111 \ 1 f * 't I trgg Jgrvlct �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, October 20, 1993 - T9 71— W W i n f r d 93— Room i f#r Rtirt MIDICAL A QUIET. CLEAN ROOM, kitchen use. phone, laundry. U5andSat-M44fUarM4to4S CLEAN ROOMS. Siogto storftog IIB/etb. Kltchaa, pkaaa, laundry, eld** game*, all street parking H » ten ROOM FOR RENT. Mature person. MO/weefc. 1st and last Kitchen prlvltogat 114 5M0 *N CHARGE NURSES 1-3 and >11 available IV •■pertone* required Cantact: O rton AAaaar, 44 N. Hwy ir-vt Daton. ai a m . aaa- MIDICAL 97— ApAfimtnts “ Fumi*h*d / R«nt ORDERLY NOTICE All rental and real atlato advertisements ere subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It illegal to advertise any preference. Iim Itallon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sei. handicap, familial statu* or nattonalorioin MIDICAL Nursing Assistants Aland >11 available Musi b* certified Caafacft Debar* M anor, M N. Hwy 11 »}. D * bar*. FI Mill. *404414 SANFORD I bdrm apt., com Pkte privacy 1 block from new hospital i i m per weak plus S700 security Includes utilities Cell Ml 7071 MEDICALTMNSCRIPT10IIIST Branch oTflce of national m*d leal transcription lervlce now open In 0*Bar*/Deltona It ■•eking tiperianred medical transcript lonitts to work FT in our d ik e or at homo; beneflli available If qualified It *#u have 1♦ yr* eiperlence In hotpilal medical transcrip Hon. pirate call B A R Med! cal Typtag. Itotl M a m I 99— Apartmtnfs Unfurnished / Rtnt BIG APARTMENTS Have I and 1 bdrmi available Ctos* to downtown, easy ac cess to I a ctos* to lake. Laundry Weekly or menhtly rent Cell no* I ai» t ill______ CONDOS tot Sendleweed Villas 1/1. mo and 1/1, UM/mo plus drp Large roumil Quail W/Q. lyrmln lease»N WSa CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GAROENS * f t s ........................... m m * EXTRA LAROI I bdrm. A/C. newly renovated In historic home U7J plus util Mg *040 H«ii Toth ind Hairstylist Station tor rent Low rent. weekly or monthly Ml peso N A T IO N A L PU B LIS H IN O FIRM naedt people to label p o « t c e r d i from hom e laOO'wk Sel your own hour* Call I f0« 140 7327 is l et m ln / ll y r » ♦ | or W rite PAASE IAS. Ml S Lincoln way. N Aurora IL H U ) ___ ORDER ENTRY CLERK Multiple duiiet Clerical typ Ing eiperlence a mutl Good memory tor detail* and de pendabHIty. Call to; U f u n ★ ★ S P E C IA L # ★ PROMOTION WORKERS NEW 3BEDROOMTOWNHOMES Long wood. IS needed I Cam pony will train Drill opera tor*, etoctreplatorv etcher* Eiperlence he pM I thfft* available Monday Thursday. S JOPM 4AM. Friday. Satur day. Sunday. eAM e JOPM SS SO per hour, oiCollenl benefit* and Incentive* Never a tool Help P in *—at, m o ie t JUST J4H Pool. Clubhouse Around The Clock Maintenance Call 324-4334 KATIE’S LANOINO Dean I bdrm. t bath. A/C. free canoe use. No pets UTS 1714*7B PRODUCTIONSUPERVISOR Decorating and thlpplng depi of largo greenhoute Mutt be very lleilble. gulch thinking, detail oriented, and capable at motivating people In a last paced environment. Physical stamina and ability to work tong hour* a must. Call Katie at Santare taret Ion n o aye* m m ___________________ MARINER'S VlUAfiE Lake Ada I bdrm, Ut« me 1bdrm, taiBmo and up 3234178 MOVE IN SPECIAL! Newly tWWVIWN * I DtOrOOni epu From lir t saj» mumruy tiff sacdeplyr leaseaa7M* RAILROADWORKERS PEACEFUllI S* 47 • llMS.hr. ♦ benefit* (Will tratoil *07 S*aa«b« tea RETAIL SALES Xma* tea ton only I Altomonto AAall location F/T, P/T. all hour* avail tSM/hf No aip necessary Mull be outgoing *00 U ) STM o«h tor AAarM Breoksvlllo ROOMMATE tor elderly gen ttoman Helpful It CNA reft* lured Send return* to: lantord HeraM PO Be. U47. Blind Boe Ml*, lantord. FL M773 THE SAWORO HERALD Is accepting application* for the classified advertising dept Telephone tale* aiparl . ent* preltrrtd Mutl have •icellenl typng'tpelling skills and be a tell starter Outgoing • portonollllot pleos* apply In •*. person. M N French Avo. ! Sanlord Ifo pherw c ilu p in w :j TRUCK TIRECHAUCER ;* Minimum A months oiperl •; once required Eecellonl op > portunity Good pay and full •* bonallt*. Apply al Boulevard > Tiro Cantor, |I4 S. Woodland .‘ WAREHOUSE AND BENIRAL * *J ■• LABOR NBLP NBEDEDI Bonus lor drivers All thlltt available Dally pay. no too. Report ready to work! :30pm. Industrial Labor S vc, 1011 French Av. No phone call* One Bedroom Apartments site DIAL Mosswood Apts Ml 7714 MINUTES FROMSANfOROf Quiet Singla Story Casselberry Studio* with Attic Storage I Call Joan lor eppnt t*Sall! SANTORO'S Best F lw Secret I Peel 4 Laundry. I S 7 ttanlCaiiPet. M1S4J0 SANFORD. I and I bdrm apN Cant. H/A. beautiful lake sot Img and pool area OREAT RATBII Lake Jennie Apart­ ments. lilt Santa Barbara Or. m -ssii___________________ SANFORD 1 br. 1 be. all appil ancet laOO mo plus security 2U0S. Part Avo MO 1541__ SANFORD, small I bdrm. Good area U/l/mo. UMdeposit HI 4717__________ SANFORD 1 bedroom | bath Mare m special i sew opposite park.— .... ..............J H t a e e STUDIO ANOI BDRMe e Apartment* available Casselberry erea Call Melissa, aw «ua ~ YOU DESERVE THE BEST! STONEBROOK APARTMENTS I, L and 1 bdrmi. available Celt 111 15M EHO I BDRM.. *100/me plus I mo sec; 4 kORM. WU me plus I mo sec. Call 111 WM________ I BDRM. garage apt. Eiduslve Sanlord neighborhood Quiel end safe t i l l lease He If54 1 BDRM. porch. Uy. rm. kltch. bath. IIS/117 French Avo. tm/mo.SIOO*ectiaeau 111 PARK AVE. > bdrm apt* U lt and U K plus deposit Weekly ratosalsallfTBStl 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent WAREHOUSE/FORKUFT A s s a m b ls r t . p e c k e r * , stackers, and fork lilt opera tort sa to SI1J0 per hour (will train) 407 3400404 *m toe $9.25 Intornotl firm hat full and part lima available Fieiibie schedule*, cempeny training Interview and train In Alta monte, work in Sonlord Cell Ul TOO* 91— Apartments/ House to Share MATURE FBMALB prat, to share house with two others, own room unfurnished. (70/wk Includes all utilities uta ol pool and house 3M1UI KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Ijirry WriRhl 111— Appliances / Furniture SANFORD, near downtown 2 bedroom. I bath. SNO/month. • MATTRISS B BOX SPRINO Good condition eicept movers let If get water stained US ___________M a n n ___________ • TABLI LAMP. 3 way good condition. Complete tort 10 Phono 4B7 3M4MS USED BEDOINO SALEM K>r>g Queen. Full A Single. Sdl a Set ^ ia jj^ A R R r 4 M a r ^ M r 4 ltl O B Bdspw itm aw _________ Clow to 14 and Mayfair Coll Course 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath, an I pcro. w/warkshop, peel, fireplace and appl. tiOOO/mo. fD4 7744IW Call betore apm SANFORD. 1/t. A/C. tplc. sun porch No pet* Avail 11/01. u n mo plus dep 111 <Ut5 HUDHOMES. Lew-Lew down I WkyreetT The Mllllme* Oroup. HI4111 JUST OUTSIDE et Senterd. 1 bdrm. I bath, large living rm. eat In kitchen. A/C and calling tan. large bath. Plenty at storage end clatel space! Newly pointed Inside A out. ten plus dep No pets in Itl7 HIDOEN LAKES Sanlord. 1/1. appl.. CH/A, saoo/mo.teoo/dep MlHOi LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm. I bath. IlorIda room. S47S/mo. 1st and last plus deposit 171 Wie S A N F O R D . 1/1 MOUSE. Acreage, horsas allowed, on lake. SHOO mo in ram_____ SANFORD 1/1. appliances, tpk. C/M/A. 1car garage, 1U0 Venture I Properties, ni-4144 "Uwww ta in IBaaana llw a ift u a n f f t fwwu# fv i n ew like It was eer ewn." Jim Oeyto m i m w Attar s p m i lie-iew 2 NORM1BATH HOME With central heat and air. IXX) down! Why rant? The Hillimea 1714111 ............. 1/1A. carpel, appl. carport, fenced. W/D hook up. qvtot. rent buy 1100 (top . M ll mo laiSKnoiAve. Ml 4Ml 105— Duplex___ Triplex / Rent LAKE MARY 1/1. can! M/A. well to wall, minis, lanced yard POODAREAI P I 47*0 C O U N T Y LO 1 B D R M . lurnlshed. S100/ma. and *100/dep P I law lv msg CUTE BUT SMALL I BDRM. appl. and A/C. UM Discount to seniors 171 Mfl___________ LAKE MARY schools Vary clean 1 bdrm. cant. H/A, \» •ere tot. pets ek tuo/mo plus dr pod ....... Ml OOta SANFORO. llnd and Park. Large 1/1, no pots UM/mo ptwarets 4<top an m i 1 BDRM. I BATH, cont H/A. clean. IMV month. Call MS Oaf or BaSOM* ask tor Lonnie 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. air. clean, largo tot. gulet A tale area IHh at Elm UM/mo P I 7B7f 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sal* AM iffjiAKlf ittiUtS ONE OF THE PREMIERS ol Sanlord historical homes lor sale by only )rd owner since 10711 tlif.000 firm, as Is 70th and Park Ave Appt.Hitaaa SANFORO Hamilton Scheel HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL I 1 bdrm . } balh 11.M0 down. SH.0W______________tof 71*7 .(•s' K ( CRUPI HMIS FRA OR VAAS LOW AS Gov't Foreclosures. Re pet/Assume No Qualify Hemesl Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volusia Saatord less than tl.aM down • Rsnsvated 1/1, hardwood doors, over 1/4acre U/.fOO • Renevated like new 1/1, tplc . appl. new paint Ul.fOO • 1/1 an i* acral Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. Ml. 100 •4/1. fenced, garage. U4 too Assume Ne Ovalities I • 1/1. fenced, above ground pool, now roof, point and carpel. |i*% « satl/mo payment UA.S00 Additional hemes avail, toss Ibao If,0W down I Seminele. Orange and Vaivtia cavwltes l PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1. la acres Pasture with stable llit.soo Lk. Mary paai heme. a/], living. dining, family rm. SlPf.fOO LK. Mary custom built m . ever UM sq f t . appliance* over I •ere heavily treed 11IU.S00 107— MoMto Homts/Rwit SAN FOR a 1/1. pvt tot w/IJ •c m . UfS/ma. plus ana mg. *oc. Avail, now fSeSMPOt TWO NORM untumitow. Ctow to Central Florida Hospital Large tot UM let M il I BDRM. Cutot. malerlty m mors Park Avo Mtbito Park _^ajk*l_MonJTiwvThurv_Fr^ 114— Warthous* Swct/Wawt LONOWOOO/LAKE MARY Mid site storage warehnuses. aooaap law K ft. Free rent w/tl me. tease, from tu vm o ___________ M ldU f___________ IIC U R IT Y WARIHOUSE • a*A end Old Lake Mary Btvd •MSB • 1.000 tq. It. offic/warehous* -Finished et lice space alia available Kapenbe Realty, Id lf-m o C en tu ra OOV'T Rfl^OS. Bank toreclo sure* and assume no qualilles Terms tor first lime buyers 1 BORM . eot in kitchen, central H/A. fenced yard I mmec uie toI . Mt tOO OVER 1/1 aero tot with cancroto block homo Loads ot room to tepand................... Ul.eoo MAYFAIR ever laao sq II brick homo. I block from Lake CaktordeSaitsf JlRStMBMfitM. 323-7271 AA Carnes, Inc.. Ul-tlM STAIRS PROPERTY *1 HOMES ON I LOT. 1/1. tarn rm and 1/1 lor Mom taf.rooi ‘ S A N F O R D H IS TO R IC DISTRICTI 1 story, corner dbi lot Restore or keep as (tuples Good rental Uf.lM IM W 141-Hamet for Sale M A I L KKA1. I V <I . Vs 1 •• .* ’ »* II I CO U NTRY fE T T IN O t 1 4 bdrm . cant. H/A. new roof. Ig fenced, treed v*. Satellite dish I Low dawn and Monthly I tlf.Wft AFFORDABLE 1/1 concrete black hem* ml eatra reoml DM. car garaga. family rm. dining area, oat In kltch. fenced yd. Eic. areal US.M0 WE NEEO LISTINGS Wt Hsl and sdl more property than anyone in the Greater Sanfordlake Mary area. • ASSUME-NO Q U A L IF Y I Lovely l/l In Hidden Lakes ml Great Room. Formal DR. Eq. Kitchen. Scr. Porch A Moral SAAffOl • UNIQUE bast describe* this 1/1 Spilt Plant FR ml Fpl.. Groat Room. Formal OR, Eq. Kltchanona U Acre I I4S.SMI • INUKACULATE i n In Maylair Villa* nail to Gall Course l Super Area. Many Eitrksf Eq Kitchen. Scr. Porch A Workshop! STfWOI 323-5774 DELTONA • ) bdrm. Ito bath, family rm.aitrasI UI.M0 W. MoMcwwskL m - m j EXCHANOC OR SELL your property located anywhere I Investor* Realty. 77*4411 FIVE YEAR OLD NOME. 1 bedroom. 1 bath. 1 car garaga .......... .......m t f l B HIDDEN LK. in . lanced yard, garaga AND UK down Cash tomorl PITIM/e/moltl MOi LONOWOOD. (S.000 down, owner finance Neat A Petit* AIm A Deem Jebnean UB-74S1 BATEMAN REALTY .371*2257 OSTEEN Now mokUe homo m It aero* Owner financing 1 bdrm, 1bath secfW m 0*7* VOLUSIA COUNTY M ac . near Pierson, paved rd. lUBB/ac. Rare land only. Strother Timber lands. Ltd. P.O. Bo* 711. Troy. AL MOB). UM) IsP-IBTB 1ST— Mobil* Homes / Sale MOBIL! HOME w/pvt shady tot. MO ■ IM ft . ill. A/C. now carpet ond vinyl, sceened porch. Ml.fOt.aonn 7M1 NEW Iffe-S. NO DOWN, tax totorMt.l4X70.H71/ma. 14 X 70. MIQ/mo. MS 170f It*4t OOUBLBWIOB MaMla Hama. LWo Mwl Utility rm. screen rm. carperl. trpert. A 1 utility see to appracl•tol 10 Carriage Cove Way s11400 060 j u m r i m a is R F T B V Perk asedel traitor, large ftorMe mam. 1114114 or «l4 IT la ft o r a P A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : , S i. Coevilla Apartments t Pets A Supplies • CHOW 1 yr old black male, purebred, no paper* Raised with kid*, tovoabto disposition Mutt tell by to/ll/Tl Call MO W a lt e r 7PM 200- ReglsteredPets~ AKC OREAT DANE PU PPliS I mala. I femala. Price nagstlstlt Ear* cropped H I 7104 203-Livestock and ______ Poultry______ PIO S. Brad tow *. Bear*. Piglets. Bulls. All age*. Bargain Prices. No roason able altar col used 3M U71 330-1431 IM* CAVALIER atatlen wagon Needs manifold. Run* great I Ice cold air ti.550iaoaoii .•IM * CADILLAC CIAAARRAN fully laaded. digital dash, moon roof. aac. cond UAfO 0 6 0 .................. 407 MO IMP • Iff* L I BARON OT CaavertIM* Rad mi gray top. V4. auto . A/C. crutia com.. P/S. P/B. P/l, headliner tor con verllblelT.fOO Call B*1 Mil • If f l MAZDA Protege LX. stereo, cat*. Must tall I Best key la towel 17.000 i n 111* • 7* PONTIAC ONAND PRIX. 1 doer. VA IN Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C new front.. Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM MODOBO..... Ml fan • M CHIVY van. V I, A/C. nei tires UJOO 7f CAMARO V A AT, A/Ctl.MOMI• 04 LINCOLN TOWNCAR. Showroom cond.. garaged. All gadgets I U»M OBO M l i m *07 OLDS REOENCY sedan Fully equipped, orlg owner u.MQ 171 111! before 4PM MARX ORUM STUDIO New All levels A style*, toom using top pro equipment 111 W 223— Miscellaneous AIR F IL T IR . Trli ALLERGIES, new. warranty. Cost 1300. will sacrifice tor IM M7 s ilt Leave message. • CURRIER A IVES teamed print - very old - sue i r ’ito’’ . Sublet! 'The Bride” Also copits Phl’otopher and wife cartoon* All tor UO Lake Mary M3 4744______________ FIVE PERSON SPA. Complete with equipment end cedar go robot!. 175 TMOOtd________ • K I T C H E N S I N K and bathroom sink SIS each Com p ete with foucots Ml 4*U SBWINO MACHINE. Brother*, portable, doe* everything! IIM ..................... JO-M77 SINQBR Fashion mate tawing machine UO OBO Artificial Fireplace 1110 OBO Oaten Sire mattress, bo* springs A frame llOO OBO Ms dill • FT POOL TABLE. Stole. 3 layer* thick, need* felt, ha* all equip *400060 Call IM m i 233-Auto Parts / Accossorios • AUTO "BRA” Proteclive caver hr front of IMS Nissan mo tx tadCali aw n u BRAND NEW n tvtr Inttallad tmall black Chevy parts. Hatley 4SBL 400 double pump carbt. Edelbrock aim. In­ takes. Ball housing. Hurst shifter kit. McLeod and Hays disc's and press plate* Mutt •elll Call tor price Suiy al H»f*Mdoys • DURALINIR bed liner, ever the rail. UN Ford P IN start bad truck. Gead condition ITS __________ D IM M ___________ TRANSMI1IIONA Nrw. robulll tor street to cempetttlen from IMAM Select Auto M3 Q44 230-Ant iqut/CIssiic Cars • C A D I L L A C . Fl aafwaaE • itendad. IT7I I owner. 47K. tar apod MINT I P.1M] •CMBVBLLB. IfTl. 4U0B ml. Vi. auto. A/C. PS. light gman metallic, super clean. Musi s m IUJOBMIMOB__________ • FORD THUNDIRBIRD. IM*. All original I Needs tame work. U AOS0 6 0 Ml 4IM • RARE ItM Betck Rtvwra Orlg. ml manuals A receipt* Mutt tell make offer Ml ' IMl BONNEVILLE Breeghem. 3 deer, auto. A/C fender skirts, loaded ml eptlen*. Rim*e»c*Henf *1,150 Ml 4f*l It** CHEVROLET « passenger station wagon. I owner. Excel. candl 11.500 OBO M lft lf 315— BoAtsarvd Accessorfos • M PT RBNKEN. IM SOM cabin crvfaer. Inboard/ Outboard motor. IM HP. Mtaf LI S7.MB3404100 Rmto • AIRBOAT. ItN. 140 HP. Lycoming now morn. 1 props fret lor. U.MO Call Ml MOlerlM 7170__________ • BAYLINER. 17. 2111 Si-n bridge. 240 OMC. Illh rt Galley, head, more! tM.fOO ___________*444011___________ • JC PONTOON BOAT. 1411. 31 Hp Mercury motor M000 ___________m a n ___________ MOTOR SAILER. 17 Wolkint 1MI, Yanmar da1stI. Pilot house refrigeration, pressure water. A/C. Leaded. Live aboard 1MJOOMl file • IS FT BOWRIDER. U hp Mercury, top and galvanlrad tilt trailer. M f 15111)300 OBO • l i FT. OLASTRON. U HP Evlnrude. trailer. Outstanding Candl Mutt tael U afl 213-1111 • Id FT ROWRIOIR 111 HP Mercury, o b. tow hr*., with traitor U.1003M Old!________ • ifat b o m b e r BASS beat. Mariner angina. 30 hr* on boat. I r r hull Mbit condl flonl M.MOOBOH3 M fl • M FT PONTOON bMt. oil fiberglass. 140 HP Evonrvda. Vary fasti Marry eitro*. Ilka naw.Oniysii.oooiiJtaao ( f U « X I JET SKI Great condition ml warranty on motor 13.100OBO d!4 I f U FUESAUTO SALES ★ A 327*2882» ★ 222— Musical Merchandlf 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans • CHIVY BIAUVILLR VAN *7t, I tan. Passenger van. clean LaadedI Tuo much to list, must tee lo eppreciaie OnlyM^SSOBO ..... ...Ml SDO • CHIVY C m. IMS. antique, l speed, engine and drive train greet stage-MIS aw-1*77 • CJ J IIP , Sat up tor hunting SI .HO MI -7500or 341-7444 • J I I P PICK UP dap, IfTA VA auto. Engine and Irene, re­ tain (aBewf re.one miles) IJ3IKM PLYMOUTH VOVANRR. fl. VA 7 gi titnger. sky blue, wbtdew tint. I dawn, takeover payments UAOW. N4-SN4 1178o m u l CAMUAC •U000 Ail power. 3M43S4 M l — C a rs • BUICK RSQAL. IMA Whlto. no engine, pood frarm Body fa b BMP 3114471 • BUICK L I SAM E IfTA VA auto. air. P/S. Clean, runt great! Many new eitrasl 11 MOOBO MB 7141_________ • CHIVY CAMARO. IfTJ. Re bull) VI. tots of new porftl f f f l Ml 0114 any time_______ • CHEVY CAPRICE 7f. 1 dr. full power, garage kept. Mutt teo.UOG oMovSaiUoftor • CHEVY CELEBRITY. tM7. A/C P/S. P/». AAA/FM radio. SfAOOmltoeMAOO 304711 • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *n. Like now. Mutl toll. Only 511.000 Call l4 0 7 )lM ff« • CJ-1 JEEP. IfTl. I cyl. custom. Robulll onglno. now tires, broket I3A7I firm Ml MM _____________________ FORD LTO Brougham, IMS d dr. V4. auto. air. P/S. P/B. new lire* Rune great I Eical. trans. 11471 M lllM L k Mary Sanford Motor Co. IMl COMANCHE! PICK UP PIONEER • 4 cyl i nder, automatic, brand new MSOI l l l . f f l iseeammiiiinCall M l 41U • HANDICAPPED VAN. INO Ford C-IN LIN. automatic DOM 111 IIM • IfTl CHIVY V* Sen p/up. MO VI. Runt gaod. Engine and tram, sfrenglijoo m a n IfTl PIM PICK UP. R uns greatl Primer red with I fool be* taoe...................uttot IfO I It CHEVY PICKUP with camper leg- Needs engine ‘ .....................171 M10 • IM l FORD HANOI R X L T SC While, gray Inf. Many aitratl SIM M 060m m m o • NYUNOAI SONATA OLA. fA 241— RtcroAfkinAl auto. air. loadtd. tunraof, OK ml, clean, k*408 M im a 3BBP CNEROKII SPORT. Iffl. 4*4. 4 door. auto., ak. •m/fm case. 10.500 ml UUOO Ml 1177 leave metsaga • MONTE CARLO IfTA great candl A/C. run* Ilka a topi Sharp looktoolU.B5BM4SMI 321*2720 322-2420 1141 Park Or.. Sanford Ml W. Lake Mary A l. Lk. Mary • l i 0 « f 37Ul Ym i * V a k k its / C a m p tr s • IfC WINNIBAQO._34' kmg~ Now angina. Onan generator, B7J08 firm. MI1410__________ • n BOUTHWIND motor home. IS N. Fully self controlled *4000pBO .............. M l f l l f LAKE MARY CROSSINGS, a/l split plan, oversiiad tot on eul da sac, security system, (•need yard, over 2.000 sq ft. Lots Ol E X TR ASII Vary motivated 1117.100 Hi OK) We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL IT S SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) \ ' \ • / 3 lines for only 9 1 2 I 4 (additional lines extra) Ad 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 w hile ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. r i *I *\J ■ / ;. 2380 R id g e w o o d A v e . • 199- SNORTOf CASH f Seriously looking tor a nice, clean, ut^f car? DEPEN­ DABLE. Down payments es tow as t iff includes fa* A title Call MULTI FAMILY SALE. 701 Old Mims R d . Geneva Saturday S till A Sunday t fill A Baby Hem*. King wavelets wafer household Itoms YARD SALE SAT-SUN: Baby Hems, tools, mltc Itomt. M l Palm P l a c e , Sanford IWoodmoer Sub off Sanford Avo) Welch tor ballons CALL ANYTIME $ H A LLO W E E N TREATS! (No Tricks!) Ju s t P erfect Apartm ents at P erfect P rices! It ll IN FORO TRACTOR with 1 toot bush hog Runs great I U M 0 ...... ..........-... J13 f 7U OENIVA S acres with J bdrm. mobile............Ml. *00 • AMANA MICROWAVE large oven with automatic defrost Good condition I Only Sal _________ «0 ;P 3 ttH _________ OBASY BCD. all euvtswiss eacapt mattrese. — ...UO _________ m -x n w m _________ • COUCH. This End Up dMign Pastel weave*. Musi sell, no room I *70 Cal I P I teas DOUBLE SETS of mattresses end bo* spring*. Good condl lien I Ul/set Ml OSfO________ DRYERS/WASHBRS. IfSUPI FREE OELIVERYI WAR RANTYI A+ Best M en u • HIDE A BED Rust colored velvet Good condition I I t ! OBOM4B37T 4fPM_________ • KENMORE MICROWAVE Ovon t J cu ft. Touch central penal, clock, and timer MO CPlIMB-MfMMrtPdd • LI VIN O ROOM C NAIR. Beautiful cut velvet beige with smell dark brown and burnt orange pattern, pleated skirt. Brand new. Has Mil arm protectors Elegant I Only ISO H4 144C _____ REALTY, I NC. ' 195— Machinery/Tools 1S3— AcreageLoti/Sale __ NEW Samoa) oil.cel and/or wNrthoum. 400 7.W0 iq ft. U ii/ w . O H M SANFORO. ottidb space, faoo fcta- ft. LviiiSiig lulai. »J3i t«s It per olllceunll 111 7004 SANFORO WAU tq ft 1 phase, sprinklers U/sq ft Slewstrem Realty lac, Jim Oeyto D i-to t STENSTROM? 193— Lawn A Garden _________ 104 m i Ufa_________ TRACTOR/MOWER 12 HP Soar*, gr catcher, dethatcher. •*c cond. t t » OBO 1 Reese hitches, w/ettach in o m Re a l Estate , inc. 322-74M 111— Appliances / Furniture 36 • NAILS. Coll CoHotod l*0te and Hi* 0»f »m per pallet in oo.......... - ...... - j u - m e STRJWBERRY PLANTS 111— Office Space/Rent S R • COPIBR. Sharp FAX 710 with toner supply and several master* Needs repair UO ___________ l it 4711 191— Building Materials MANAOEMENTA REALTY m i 111 7771/711017* 3214759...... 189— Office Supplies / Equipment • PONTIAC 40W STB. BA t«C tend., MK ml, all power, includ seat*, am/fm cossetle. eguaHier. cruise, more. Below HADA te m 3M 4541 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e ■VERY TUESDAY l i » PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hay. f t Daytona Baach ________ M 4 -W -H I_________ 322*2811 H7— Sporting Goods" aBICYCLB. Raleigh 1 sp^d M" ladies touring bike Made in Nelllngham. England Eicellenl condition S7S _*oa t*i siae • BOYS B IC YC LE . KENT BMX.US Please call Jason el __________ M in e*__________ HARTLEY’ S GOLF CLUBS New In Sentordl For all your gott club needs I New dubs, repair and refurbishing •1) 114 3411 2 3 1 -C a rs OLDIMOBILE. IfU . 1 doer, auto, A/C. Rune, needs tires. U0» H I N Id leave message • PLYMOUTH VOVAOBR LE. IMS. All pseer. ctoon. new brakes, good tire*. tMOO Call In your garaga tala ad by II noon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our special garaga sola ad price 11 Call Clettiltod new tor dtfallt I ATARI IIOXE Cemputer 2 IBM D r i v e s UO InterI ace CX11 keypad All cables and power supplies BB Graphic* Lib II discs Antic progs ond gomes Atari Writer • nd Antic Mags Loads ol discs UlO takes oil. Ml 7IM • SUNLANO 1/1 with carport, outside storage, new point, ctoon UM/mo. U00 sec PSANFORO i n Ouptoi with singto parage. CHA. new paint and carpet tcBS/mo. S4» sac • LAKE MARY 1/1 w/ carport, dining room. W/D hook ups. largo yard MX)/mo. MOOsec • SANFORO 1/1 apt CHA. patio, ctoon WlS/mo. U00 sec. • SANFORD W ml carport, living, family rm., C/M/A Nke'lMO/mo. UOOsec. • SANFORO 1/1J condo Largo room*. C/M/A. W/D hookup* Mll/mo. 1*0 sec Stenstrom Realty. Inc. 217— Garage Safes CABINET Shop Sale. SO shoots ol formic*, mite cabinet, and kaasahold Items I One bfk back af Ac* hardware an Magnolia. Frl Sal-Sun 7 FAMILY SALE, baby Itoms, toft of goad stuff. Frl. end Set. IMW. I7th SI.. Sanlord. I nil 4 •CAUSE SALE ADIAKAIN IKS— Compultrs Stenstrom Rentib n F/T and >11 P/T avail •bto Need to be certified Contact: Dabary AAaaar. M N. Hwr l i f t Drbarr. FI a m . SALES VEIT HIGH INCOME f T t M H M W C t lL Y Mako Immadlata incomol S e r v i c e lO B 't o f r e * tall/tgndrolslng occount* E* citing musk end video pro duct*. Weekly reord ers, bonuses. Cell Mr Sharp l i t TtltlS f ____________ * ST EAM KETTLE Operator OBREADMIXCR a SOFT AMO FEUIT Pie Baker Apply In person IMS Silver Lake Drive. Sanlord Monday Friday. fAM *PM 103— H o w e s Unfurnished / Rent Call 322-2611 Ibday! Sanford Herald �88 - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. Oclobor 20. 1993 Amazing Randi debunks the psychics for ‘Nova’ By SCOTT W ILLIAM S AP Telovlslon Writer NEW YORK - The Amazing Ramil, first name James, really Is raih'er amazing. "Magicians used lo hr ’ Professor* or ‘the Great.’ " said Randi, a compact, energetic cherub with a bushy while Iteard and eyes that miss nothing. "I thought It sounded better than ‘Professor.* And I wasn't great. I was amazing. Always have been. Hut I’ve never really been great." tie said. "I've only been amazing. But I’m very good at amazing." A superb magician, writer, lecturer and recipient of a MacArthnr Foundation "genius" grant. Randi has devoted the past 25 years to investigating — and debunking — psychics, quacks and various supernatural frauds. On Tuesday night. Randi shows his stuff on PBS In "Secrets of tlie* Psychics" for the "Nova" science series, traveling to Moscow to check out some of the silliest and saddest hokum that Russian psychics can devise. "An actor goes out on the stage and does Mark Twain." Randi explained. "But he wouldn't tell you he IS Mark Twain. That would Insult your tutelllgence. "But there are guys who'll cast a horoscope for you and tell you that It's true. And there will Ih' guys who'll bend a spoon or a key for you and say that It's powers from heaven." To Illustrate his point. Randi performs the utterly tm|>osslhle feat of reading the faces ol two cards sealed In an envelope. It's a great trick, hut he has to |>erform something like it every time hr lectures about psychic hooey. “ Don't think It's the stupid, uneducated, unsophisticated people — the peasants — who fall for this. Oh. they'll fall for It. too. Hut It's the sophisticated people with huge laboratories who get fooled." Randl's career hasn't been all card tricks Ills efforts to demystify the spoon-bending Urt Gellcr elicited n series of libel lawsuits from the Israeli psychic. Defending himself In those legal actions ("They've all l>een thrown out of court or won — by me." Randi notes) chewed up most of his "genius" grant. "I'm not complaining," he said. "I took on this territory. I had my eyes open. I knew what could happen. And bang. It happened. So I've got to fight the good fight. I don't run." Randi Itxtk "N ova" to Russia Iwcause during the Cold War. the Soviet Union was rumored to tie rife with psychics and other wild talents. With the demise of communism. Russian belief In the supernatural has nourished. Randi Ix-gnii Ills Investigation at Moscow's res|M'cted Institute of the Hraln. where scien­ tists had reported a psychic's ability to Influence tltr hraln activity and blood pressure of another person. Their llndtngs didn't hold up after Randl's double blind e x p erim en t Isolated the experimenters from the effeel they were looking for. "Scientists." Randi observed, "have an uncanny ability to tlnd what they're looking lor — whether It's there or not." If Randi Is harshest on faith healers ami psychic surgeons, it's because he's dealt with the spiritually "healed." Ills voice tightens when he talks about one of those Interviews: "You know that It's a dead man sitting In front of you. Just the spark of life, lie's ns gray as that rug And he says. 'No. no. God has saved me I don't have to go to the hospital any m ore.'" he said. "And you know that within hours ol your leaving, they pul him in a body bag." Ramil also Interviews two rather sweet, matronly women whose psychic powers let them analyse a personality in detail simply by lookmgat tltrlr subject’s photograph Randi provides them with a picture ol serial killer Ted Htindy. and they come a cropper It's comical, loo. when when Randi visits a private Moscow health clinic, where psychics treat Illness with "hlo-energv" and psychically "charged" water, which Randi tries, unsuc­ cessfully. to test Researchers find brain proteins that control appetite for fat By PAULRAEBURN AP Sclenco Editor MILWAUKEE# — Researchers have round one natural hraln protrln that triggers craving (or laity food and a second that blinks tlte desire and can cut txxly weight In animals by up to 50 (M-reent. Blocking the triggering protein also can produce dramatic weight loss, researchers Mild. Drug companies are rushing to lake advantage of the discover­ ies, which could lead to drugs llftt block fat cravings without Interfering with appetite for protein and carbohydrates, the researchers Mild. It Is the fust time scientists have Idrntllled substances that art s|H’clllcally on I lie appetite for lids, the reseurehers reportrd Tuesday al the annual meeting of the North American Assnclnlion for the* Shitty of Obesity. "W e are extremely close lo linking h|M'<!IIc hraln areas lo specific appetite**." said Saralt L et how llz , a b io lo g is t at Rockefeller University In New York City. Lcllxiwlt/ ulriiiHied a protein In (lie In.tin called galanln and has shown that Its level rises throughout the m orning to stimulate an appetite fur fats at lunch and continues to rise until dinner time. She also has shown that It rises In adolescent girls at puberty, preparing them to take on more tat In anticipation of pregnancy, when they need energy reserves lo nourish off­ spring. " I t ’s a beautifully designed system, hut not for society, unfortunately." Lclbowltz Mild. Because pregnancy In Western societies Is often delayed until long |>nM puberty, girls see the weight gain as undesirable and It can lend to the eating disorders com mon In young women. Lclbowltz Mdd. In another report. David York of Louisiana Stale University described the discovery of a protein called enterostatln. which ruts fat Intake 50 percent to K() percent when Injected Into animals. York Mild It might lx- possible (o administer the substance lit pill form. Tests wiilt humans are expected to iM-gln early next year, hut It may he eight to 10 years tw-fore the experiments lead lo a new diet drug, hr Mild York Mild that both proteins are likely to have a variety of effects throughout the body. In addition to their effects on ap­ petite. The trick In developing drugs will be lo determ ine exactly how they regulate ap­ petite. so that process can lie controlled without disrupting other things. York said. Hut tie is optimistic because both arc natural substances and are unlikely to have any toxic effects. "There Is no clear behavior that suggests that animals are getting slrk or not feeling well" In tests of the substances, he Mild. Lclbowltz Identified galanln by lixtklng sit ordinary, while l.dxtratory rats, and separating them Into two groups: those that preferred hits, and those that didn't. Site found elevated levels of galanln In the brains of those that preferred fat. compared to I tie others. She. like York, expressed lto|>c that the work would lead lo a drug lo help control fat craving. "I have tons of letters In my tile from people Itxiklug (or that enre." I.ellxmtt/ Mild "W ere very close." "All ol niv llle I have (teen faced with these things." he said "They say, 'Tilts Is going to he a great test.' Right up to the last minute. Then they any. 'By the way. this Is Thursday. It never works on a Thursday ’ " Elsewhere In television H-TV NO MORE: Cubic TV's AAE Network has revised history somewhat changing the name of the 24-hour network for historical programming It Is scheduled to roll out latr next year. Instead of ll-TV. Us original title, the new service will lx* called The History Channel Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT O r THE N IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D rO R O R AN G E COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO C i n TIM F IR S T U N IO N N A TIO N A L B A N K OF FLO R IO A a n a tional h a nking a v u x ia lto n P la in tiff. v» V S MASEOTESA s o n s L IM IT E D P AR TN ER SHIP, a R nod* m e n d Ilm lN d p a rtn a rc iip O E M E TRIOS HASEOTES In d iv id u a lly and a t a ganaral p a rtn a f Ol V S H a ta o la t A Sont L im ite d P e rtn a v tM p GEORGE H ASEOTES. in d iv id u a lly and a t a ganaral pa rtna f o l V S H a ta o la t A Sent L lm ita d P a rtn a rtM p BYRON haveo TE J. M tv ftfd A ltr And as a ganaral p a rtna r ot V S H a ta o la t A Sont L lm ita d P a M n a rth lp . and L IL Y M BE NT AS. In d iv id u a lly and a t a ganaral p a rtn a r o l V S H a ta o la t A Sont L lm ita d P a rtn a rth .p . O ala ndan tt AM ENOEO NOTICE OF TALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N •s a l on tha I l l s day o l No»am bar m i. at I I 00 A M a l ttia O ra n g a C o u n ty C iv il C o u rt B u ild in g . 17 N Oranga Avanua. S ulla <00 Lobby. O rlando. F lo r Ida. tna lAxJamgned C lark w ill o lla r lo r ta la tha fo llo w in g d a te ri bad r ta l p roparty E X H IB IT " A ” IS to r .ll Tha W att 11} 0 laat o l tha E a tl 21] 0 la a l o l tha N orth '•> o l Iha South W o l Iha NE U o l tha SE N o l S e ttlo r 72 T o w n th lp 21 S outh, R a n g . 2« E a tl. P olk C o u n ty . F lo rid a . LESS A N D E X C E P T Iha South 41 0 la a l lh a ra o l A N D ALSO (S to ra N o 101 Tha tra c tio n a l p a rt o l L o t I. a ll o l L o tt 2 through 7. In c lu tlv a . and Iha fra c tio n a l p a ri of L o l I . a ll ly in g E a tl o l U S H ighw a y 22A. a ll In Block I f o l L A K E W A L E S LA N D C O M P A N Y IN O U S T R IA l A D D IT IO N , ac co rd in g lo p la t lharaol r a t o r dad In P la t Book If , Paga 2*. P u b lic R a c o rd t ol Polk County. F lo r Ida. and iha fra c tio n a l p a ri o l L o l 4 In Block 20 o l L A K E W A L E S LA N D C O M P A N Y IN O U S T R IA L A D D IT IO N ly in g N o rth o l B u rn t Avanua. Laka W a la t. according lo pla t lh a ra o l ra corda d In P la t Book I f . Page 74. P u b lic R a c o rd t o l P o lk C o u n ty . F l o r id a , a n d t h a t vaca ted p a rt o l 2th Avanua tyin g betw een tcen lc H ighw ay and E a tl Street a t thow n on to ld p la t of LA K E W ALES L A N D C O M P A N Y IN D U S T R IA L A D D IT IO N . tu b |e c ! lo a u tility ta te m e n t on Iha South 71 0 la a l o l to ld p o rtion o l 2th Avanua A N DALSO (S tore No 21) Tha E a tt ISO la a l o l Iha W a tl 120 la a l o l Iha South ISO la a l o l B lock or Lot 12. In A L E X ST C L A IR ABR AM S E X T E N S IO N T O T H E C I T Y O F T A V A R E S . F L O R ID A , accord lo g lo the pla t lharaol racordad In P la t Book I, Paga 1} o l Iha P u b lic R acordt o l Laka County. F lo rid a ANDALSO (S lora No 21) P arce l 1 1 That p a rt o l L o l S in FR A N C IS J. HINSON'S P LA N OF T H E TOW N OF ALTO ONA. FLO R ID A , a c c o rd in g lo Ih a p la l lh a ra o l racordad In P la t Book I, P a g e t 21 and } t . P ublic R a c o rd t o l L a k a C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , b o u n d e d a n d d a t c r lb a d a t f o llo w t B egin a t Iha m o t! W e tie riy corner o l ta ld L o l S and ru n thence E a t t t r ly along tha S outherly line o l ta ld L o l S a d ttte n c a o l 122 24 laat; thence N o rth e rly and p a ra lle l w ith tha W e tie riy Una o l ta ld Lot S a d itla n c a o l HO la a l. Ihence W e tie riy and p a ra lle l w ith Ih# S outh erly Una o l ta ld L o l S a d itU n c e o l 122 74 laat to the W e tttr ly line Ot ta ld Lo t S th a n c a S o u th e rly a lo n g Iha W e tte rly Una ol t a d Lot S a d itta n c e ot 110 feat to the pomt o f b e g i n n i n g . L E S S th a rig h t of way ot U S H ighw ay No I f and P a rc e l«] Th ai p a rt ot Lot S In F R ANCIS J HINSON S P LA N OF THE TOWN OF ALTOONA FLOR ID A , racordad In P la l Book l. P aget 7f and 74 P ublic R acordt o f L a k e C o u n ty , F l o r i d a b o u n d e d a n d d a t c r lb a d a t fo llo w t From the m o t I W etter ly corner of la id Lot S run E a tte rly along tna S outherly Una o l ta ld Lot S a d itta n c a of <77 24 feat to the po in t o l begin ninQ nf lki| th a n c a E a t t t r l y a lo n g Ih a Southerly boundary o t ta ld Lot S to a po in t on ta ld Southerly boundary that I t l}S fea t N orth e rly o l tha S outheatterly corner c l ta ld Lot S. lhe.*ce N o rth e rly p a ra lle l to and I2S la a l W ttle r ly ot tha E a t t t r ly line o l ta ld Lot S to tha N o rth e rly line o l ta id Lot S. thanca YJattarly along the N o rth e rly Una o l ta ld L o t 1 to tha N o rth w e tte rly corner ot ta ld Lot S. thanca Southerly along tha W a tte rly Una ot ta>d L o t S to a point 110 laat N o rth e rly o l tha South w e t ta rty corner o t ta id Lot S. thanca E a tttr ly p a ra lle l lo Iha Southerly lin t ot ta ld L o t S a d itta n c a of 122 24 laat. thanca S outherly pa ra lle l lo in a W e tttr ly Una o l ta id Lol S a d itta n c a ol 110 le a l to the polnl o l beginning. LESS Iha rig h t of w ay o l S la lf Road No I f A N D A LS O I Slora No 21) L o tt 41 and 47. and Iha South w a tte rly 20 laal o l L o l 4 ] ol R O C H ES TER H E IG H T S , ac cording lo Iha p la t lh a ra o l re corded In P la l Book f . Paga SOof Iha P u b lic R a c o rd t o l Polk County. Flo rida, being a p a ri ot Sacflon I I . To w nthip 71 South Range 21 E a tl A N D A LS O (S lora No 221 L o tt 2 and I In N J TROW E L L 'S P LA N OF THE C IT Y OF U M A T IL L A . F L O R ID A , ac cording lo Iha p la t lh a ra o l ra corded In P lat Book 4. Paga 4. P ublic R acordt o l Laka County. F lo rid a A N D A LS O (S lora No 24) F ro m Iha N o rth a a tla rly cor nar o l L o l 2S. LA K E M IN N IE ESTATES, according lo Iha p la l lharaol racordad In P la l Book 4. Paga Y7. o l Iha P ublic R acordt o l Seminole County, F lo rid a , thanca ru n South I t * E a tl along Iha E a tl Una o l ta ld L o t 2S. f ! 2 14 laal. thanca ru n South 7 2 * S 4 '4 f" W a tl 241 14 I t 4 l . thanca ru n South 44*54 57" W atl 204 21 la a l. thanca ru n South II* E a tl 412 42 laat lo Iha P oint ol Baginning, thanca ru n N o rth II* W a tt 204 21 laat. thanca run N orth 44*S4'S7" E a tt 204 21 feat, thanca ru n South I I * E a tl 204 21 la a l. thanca ru n S o u lh w a tla rly along a curve concave lo Iha N o rth having a ra d iu t o l 1021 21 la a l. thanca run along Iha arc o l ta ld curve I I I I I la a l lo tha P C . thence ru n South O tM J'41" W a tl 75 24 laal lo Iha P oint o l B eginning A N D A LS O (Store No 241 That p a rt o l Iha fo llo w in g d a tc rlb a d property ly in g N orth o l U S H ighw ay No 441; L o lt I I th ro u g h 21, In c lu tlv a . a ll In Block A . M A P OF P LY M O U T H , a t thow n In Iha p la l lharaol racordad In P la l Book B. P aget 12 and I I . P ublic R a co rd t o l O ranga County. F lo rid a ANDALSO (S lora No 401 F ro m iha Inter ta c tio n o f Iha N o rth Una o l the NW '* o l tha SW U o l tha NE U o l Section f. T o w n th ip I f South. Range 20 E a tt. V o lu tla County. F lo rid a , and tha E a tt rig h t o l w ay Una ol the SCL R ailroad ru n N o rth I t * u E a tt along wtid N o rth Una 210 I laat tor a point o l begin nlng thanca run South ISO laat thanca ru n N orth t r * 4 E a tt 111 teat to tha W a tl r ighl o t way Una o l U S H ighw ay 12 f } thanca ru n N o rth a a tla rly along ta id rig h t o tw a y and a cur , * con cava S outh eatterly h a vin g a ra d iu t o l t a i l S) '*a t a c e n tra ' angle ot 1*44 SJ ' an arc d itta n c a o t IS4 44 laat. a chord bearing o l N o rth t ]* }2 20 E a tt to tha N orth Una o l ta id NW thanca ru n South f t * <4 W atl ] l l 4 teat to the p o m l ot beginning A N O ALSO (S to ra N o 411 That p a rt ol Iha N orth ly ot the SE '« ot Section 14 Town th ip 7t South Range 2S E a tl and Lot IS Block "C” o l A IR BASE S U B D IV IS IO N a t ra corded m P la t Book 14 Paga SO. P ublic R acordt ol Polk County F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly da t e r ibad a t fo llo w t Com m ence a t the o rig in a l Soutneatl corner of tha Lot IS ot ta id A IR BASE S U B D IV IS IO N , and ru n N o rth 1*11*44" W att along tha E a tt boundary ot ta id Lot, 10 N a t to tha N o rth boundary ot State Road SSf. thanca ru n South 44*11' W att along ta id boundary 14 1 01 te a t , th a n c a N o r t h 44*44 02" W ttt along ta ld N o rth boundary I 44 laal lo Iha p o ln l ot beginning fro m the po n l ot b e g in n in g , c o n tin u e N o r t h 44*44 02" W a tl. along ta>d N o rth boundary S7 2] lev! lo a po in t o l cu rv e , thanca N o rlh w e tte fly on tha arc ct a curve to tha rig h t (r a d iu t 140 laat. ce n tra l angle 4S*IS'00’ ) 124 14 laat to a p o in t o l l a n g a n l ; Ih e n c e N o r t h 44*12 00 W a tl. along ta id N o rth b o u n d a ry } ] 01 la a t; tha nca N o rth I0*0S’ M ' E a tt along ta id N o rth boundary 100 44 la a l to tha S outh eatterly boundary o t S la t* Road SIS (U S H ighw ay 12). thanca N orth 41*47 00" E a tl. along ta ld boundary 12 41 teat to tha S outh w etN rly boundary o f L o l I. Block C of ta id A IR BASE S U B D IV IS IO N , thence South 44*1100" E a tl. along ta id L o l boundary 111 OS laal lo tha SE corner o l ta id Lo l. thanca South 44*1100" E a tl. along Iha p ro le ctio n o l ta id Lol boundary. I I 24 la a l lo Iha point w hich Uat ISO la a l (torn Iha E a tl boundary o l L o l IS; Ihence ru n South I*S1'4J” E a tt p a ra lle l w ith ta ld E a tl boundary 171 4 t la a l lo Iha p o in t o l beginning ANDALSO (S to ra N o 42) The W t t t 140 (eel o l the South 120 la a l o l Iha W atl '< o l Iha NE 'a o ' Iha NE U o l Section 4. T o w n th ip } ( South. Range 72 E a tl. Polk County. F lo rid a (c o lle ctive ly. Iha "R a a l P rop a rty ") TO GETHCR W ITH a ll b u ild tng* ttr u c tu r e t and other Im p ro v e m e n ti o l a n r kind, na ture , o r d e t c r lp t lo n lh a r a l n a ll e r to m e ! I m a t together r a N r red *o a t "Im p ro v e m e n t! ') now o r he re a fte r erected, constructed placed o r located upon ta ld Real P ro p e rty , In c lu d in g , w ith o u t lim ita tio n , any and a ll e d d itio n t to. tu b tlllu llo n t lor or replace m e r it ol lu c h Im p ro ve m e n t! TO G ETH ER W ITH a ll and t l n g u l a r . th e t e n e m e n t ! , h e re d ita m e n t! t l r l p t and gore* r lg h lt o l way, e a ta m a n lt. p r ly l la g a t and other appurtenance! now o r hereafter belonging o r In any w ay eper lam ing to Iha Raal P ro p e rty Including, w ith o u t llm na tio n , a ll rig h t, title , and In te r a i l o l Iha M ortgagor In any a lla ra c q u lra d rig h t, f ill* . Inter t t l . re m aind er or re v e rtlo n . In and lo Iha be dt o l any w a y t. ttr a a lt. a van uat. ro a d t. a lle y *, p a tta g e t and p u b lic p la c e t, open or propoted. In Iro n ! o l. ru n n in g through. ad|ofnlng or ed ie cent lo ta id Raal P ro p e rty (h erein after to m e ilm e i together r e l t r r e d to a t " A p p u r t e ru encet"); TO G FTH E R W ITH any and a ll N a t a l r « n l t . r o y a llia t . .ttu e t re venue ! p r o fit* . pro c a a d t . In c o m e a n d o th e r b e n e liit Inclu ding a c c o u n t! ra c e lve b N o t. a c c ru in g lo or derived fro m u d R eal Proper ty. Im p ro ve m e n t! an d A ppurte ne ncet and any b u t in e t t or e n te rp riie p re te n tly tltu e te or hereafter operated thereon and th e re w ith lh a r a ln a lle r tom e tim e t together re fe rre d lo a t ' R entt ); AS W E L L AS a ll fu tu re s g a to lln e ta n k ! a n d p u m p in g e q u ip m e n t, g o o d * c h a tte l! construction m a te r la lt tu rn tth in g t e q u ip m e n t m a c h in e ry a p p a ra tu s a p p lia n c e * and other ita m t of pe rsona l proper ty whether ta n g ib le o r in le n g l bie. ol any k in d , n a tu re or 0k Treeless tree house If the neighborhood oak trees aren't big enough in which to build a tree house. Improvisation Is the key. Just ask Katlo Walden. 9. who onjoys Herald FHolo by k u ta n W*nn*< I her treeless tree houso on tho front porch ol her Sanlord homo tlaUfiptlAA whalhar rvMt or hereafter a c q u ire d by the M o rtgagor, w h ich i t . a r t or th a n h e re a ttrr be located upon a tta in e d e lfia e d to o r ute d or u ta fu l eith er d ire c tly or indi ra c ily , In connection w ith tha com plete and co m fo rta b le ute occupancy and o p e ra tio n ot te c h and every p a rce l c o n tlitu lln g Iha Raal P r o p e r ly and Im provem e ntt thereon a t a food and gat convenience tto re , or any other b u tin e tt e n ttr p n te or operation a t m a y h a ra a lla r be conducted upon o r w ith ta id Raal P rop erty, Im p ro ve m e n t* and A ppurtenance*. Including, w ithout lim ita tio n , any and a ll llce n te t. p e rm it* o r Ira n c h ite t. ute d or re q u ire d In connection w ith tu th u te occupancy or operation, together w ith any and a ll ad d llio n t. re p la ce m e n t* or tu b tlllu llo n t the reto , lh a ra o l or liv e r*for a t w all a t the proceed* lharaol or Ifie r tlr o m re g a rd ie tt o f lo r m , b u t t p e c l l l c e l l y e x c lu d in g a ll tu c h ta n g ib le perton el p ro p e rty u te d In Iha operation 0I M o rtg a g o r t bu t) n e tt which I t not attactved or a l f i i t d lo Iha M o rtg a g e d Prop a rty Including w ith o u t lim it* lio n tree tta n d m g ca b in e t* and I r t e i t r t . t o ll d rin k m achine*, tlg n t and c a th r e g ltte r t A ll Inturanca p o lic te t and a ll ra n a w a lt and pro ce e d * lh a ra o l regarding tha tu b |e c t encum bared property A ll condamna l i o n a n d a m ln a n t d o m a in a w e rd t re gard ing tha tu b |e ct properly Tha a lo ra ta 'd ta la w ill be made purtuanl *o Iha Summary F in a l Judgment o l F o rc lo tu re antarad on June IS. I f f ] , and Iha O r d a r C a n c e lin g a n d Ra tchedullng J u d icia l F o ra clo tu ra Sale entered on September 14. IffJ . In Cate No C l »7 2124 now pending in tha C irc u it C ourt o l iha N inth Ju d icia l C irc u it In and •or Oranga County. F lo rid a D A TED ( h it | t i n day o l Sap lem bar. I f f ] FR A N C A R L T O N Clerk o l Iha C irc u it C ourt BY H aydeeM Goodm an DC C IR C U IT COURT S EA L GARY SOLES. ESQ U IR E F lo rida Bar No 414144 LOWNDES. D R O S DICK . OOSTER. KANTOR A R E E D . PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION 2IS N orth Eola D riv e P o tt O lllc t Bov 7tO> Orlando. F lo rid a 72402 Telephone (407) 441 4400 A ttorney lo r P la ln llll In accordance w ith Iha A m ar le a n t W ith D lte b lu lle t A d . par to n * w ith d ita b llltla t needing a tp e cla l accom m odation to par t ld p a t a In I h l t p r o c e e d in g t h o u ld c o n t a c t C o u r t A d m ln ltlra llo n a l 27 N o rth Oranga Avanua. Suita 1120. Orlando, F lo rid a 22t01. telephone 1407) 414 2010. not la tar th a n teve n (7) d a y t prio r to tha proceeding II h a a r ln g I m p a i r e d . ( T D D ) 1 100 *51 4721, or Vote* (V) 1 400 411 4770. via F lo rid a Relay Service P u b llth October 12. 20. 1441 O E K 114 FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special otter This is a groat oppoitunity for you to enjoy tho same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6 . The ad must be on the form shown below and either bo mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8 . Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Saitfbnl H erald MAIL TO: Sanford Herald BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. iCLASSI f l FI ED FREEBIE ADS P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 I � 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 20, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 20, 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 20, 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/2907a10662bd12d8f558fafe9e3060f1.pdf 12d2c7cbdb09a0e6d2f61f9e7f8e7e5a PDF Text Text S e p te m b e r 3, FRIDAY 1993 3 0 C ents S a n f o r d H e r a ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoe 1908 00th Year, No. 12 - Sanford. Florida N EW S D IG E S T ‘Crime doesn’t pay’ Winn Dixie robber sentenced; issues warning □ Sports B y SANDRA I L L I O T T Herald Stall Writer Football’s back S A N F O K U - All six Seminole County varsity fuotbul! trams will hr In action tonight ns the 1903 regular sraaon kirks off a nrw year. See P age ID □ Leisure TV, weekend guide Th e week's television listing. Including a n|x>rts calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In und around the Sanford and Lake Mary arras. See L e isu re Msgaslne Open, closed, and garbage W ith Labor Day an offtclul federal holiday all government offices will be closed on Mondnv. (tanks and financial institutions will also be closed, as will many retail businesses T h e Central Florida Zoological Park will observe normal hours of operutton. and regular schedules will continue for other area attrac­ tions. In Sanford, there will be no rrfuse pickup for residential customers served by the City's Solid Waste Division. Service will proceed on regular schedule for the remainder of the week. In loike Mary. City Manager John Litton aald there w ill be no commercial garbage pickup on Monday. Residential pickups, not scheduled for Mondays, will be held al their normal days and times during the rest of the week. SANFORD — A Sanford man sentenced lo 15 years In prison for his part In Ihe May robbery of a local supermarket warned young people this morning to steer clear of crime. It doesn't pay. Johnny Lee Knight. 20. was sentenced to prison alter pleading guilty to unned burglary, armed robbery, shooting tn a building, kidnap­ ping and attempted first degree murder In the robbery of the Winn-Dixie, at Hwy. 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard May 14. "W e need to tell young kids crime doesn't pay,** Knight said this morning Iroin the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. "They shouldn't have to find out the hard way. like I did." Knight said he was plrased with the sentence he received for what he did. Knight was on probation for loitering und prowling but that was hts only record prior to the Winn-Dixie Incident. Knight pleaded guilty as charged In Ju ly and asked for the mercy of the court. After serving hts prison sentence. Knight said he hopes lo set his life straight, move to the country and raise a family. C See Sentence. Pag* BA Mm MS •**>•«•ky I f , * n c t" i Judge Alan Dickey Jo hn ny L h Hunting the giant reptile Weekend to-do guide Prom alatf report* ______ __ ClaeelVtoda.... Com tes......... By VICKI DuSOMMCn Herald Staff Writer Hw sM V, Vicki OsSomiiM Butch Dlcksrson. left, helps his friend Slave captured and killed on a recant hunt. The meat Alford, right, show off Ihe aligetor that Alford and hide will be processed. SANFORD — Steve Alford likes to call himself the "Fireworks G u y .” but for a little while Wednesday night, he was otic of the "Gator G uys" Alford, who has organized Sanford's People's Fireworks and Fourth of Ju ly celebration for the last few year*, was one of the 400 or so Floridians granted licenses to take to the darkened lakes, fivers and sw’ainps to hunt ullgutors (or a day. Alford was given permission to kill a gator (or more. If he could get them) In Lake Hell n' Blazes In Osceola County. So. accompanied by two friends, including one who had hunted alligators In the past, hr spent □Bee G ator, Page BA Goal: Cutting school dropout rate By VICKI D«f OfUBIBN Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — When a youngster falls to graduate from a Seminole County high school, who Is looking lo see where he goes from there? Some educators feel that there Is no follow up on these students and. us a result, too m uny young people arc falling through the cracks and not getting an education. "W hen a student leaves high school and they check the little box that says they plan lo go on to the adult high school or vocational school, they are no longer our re s p o n s ib ility ." s ch o o l board member Lurry Stickler said. "And that Isn't right." At Strtckier's urging, the school board and the board of trustees from Seminole Com munity College USce Dropout. Page 5 A Eagles move, so expressway protective wall won’t be built Lym an program offers hope to failing students By VICKI DeBOfUUKJt Herald Stall Writer - In an effort to . LONOWOOD . keep students In school. Carlton Henley, principal at Lyman High School, has Instituted a program called Project Hope that Is de­ signed to help students who ure In d a n g e r of f a llin g a n d . therefore, at a greater risk of GSee Hope, Page BA____________ Sentencing for home invasion ■F J . MARK B A R FIE LD Herald Senior Staff Writer C r o s s w o r d __ .......... Dear A b h v ..... Deaths. Dr. Oette....................M editorial......... Florida............ Warmer, rain again Partly Cloudy Knight See ‘ya lajer, alligator W HAT'S HAPPENING • Friday, Saturday ft Sunday. Sept. 3. 4. and 5 — T h e Winter Springs V FW Post 5405 and Us Ladles Auxiliary will be holding a Labor Day weekend celebration at the post home and Sunshine Park. 420 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Spring*. The Ladles Auxiliary will ofTer a rum m age sale all three days from 9 a m. until 5 p m ., in addition to a bake sale and raffle for Cancer Aid and Research. On Saturday, an A rm y Helicopter Is lo land al the park and give a static display at 5 p m. S u nd ay. In conjunction with the Winter Springs Police Dept., a llte-a-blke safety program will be available. There will also be many activities and special guests to appeal to the youngsters. For further Information, phone 327*3151. • Saturday ft Sunday. Sept. 4 and 5 — The Longwood area S E R TO M A club will hold a fund-raiser borbeque at the comer of S.R. 434 and S .R . 427. The event la scheduled from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. each day. Th e purpose Is to raise funds for Speech and Hearing Impared Children. The affair Is a take-home or slt-oown barbecued chicken or pork dinner with all the trim m ings for a donation of 04. • Sunday. Sept. 5 — Hollywood East Cloggers from Mt. Plymouth, celebrate their 4th anniver­ sary at Flea World in Sanford. A special award .w ill be presented for "Clogger of the Year." Sheriff's from Orange. Seminole and Volusia counties have been Invited to be on hand. The award will be given during Sunday's Hoggrrs show dedicated to law enforcement agencies, at 1:30p.m . • Sunday ft Monday. Sept. 5 and 6 — D rum m in g for Jerry's Kids. Local drummers from throughout C e ntra l Florida will be performing In the 5th annual Drum -A-Thon. to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The drummer* will begin playing Sunday al 5 p m ., and continue until Monday at 5 p.m.. at the Wal-Mart Plaza. highway 17-92. In Sanford. The event Is part of M DA's yearlong fundraising events that culminate with the Jerry Lewis Labor D ay Telethon. M etis SStto ky I l f , VtoctM Partly 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 more weather, seaPagcSA SANFORD — Seminole County Expressway builders will not have to build a wall designed lo protect an eagle's nest south of Lake Jeaup near Clifton Springs because the nest has been damaged by lightning and abandoned. Th e state is seeking a waiver fruin federal construction guidelines for the nest during eagle nesting season, which begins In October and extends to mid-May. In May. the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service gave the Office of Florida's Turnpike permission to eliminate a vertical wall along an expressway ramp embankment south of Lake Jeaup at the entrance to State Road 434. Th e 150-footlong wall was required by the federal agency because a tree with an active eagle's neat was located at the foot of the ramp. Th e eagles took up nest-kccping at the tree late In the expressway design phase and the Seminole Countv Expressway Authority waa forced to shift the alignment of the 0200 million mndway to nifpg moio Dy TSPWVyWISSSI Bln Van Nguyen (dressed In white) le led Into court at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility by correctional officers Thursday for sentenc­ ing. Nguyen and co-defendant Hung Ouoc Tran were each sentenced to seven years In prison for burglary with assault and armed robbery. The men were charged In connection with a November 1992 home invasion In Longwood. □See Baglei. Page BA TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida « Friday, September 3. 1W3 N E W S FROM T H E REGI ON AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Workers’ compensation • . •I •' • *• -V ■r r\ s Experts tell how to slow ‘runaway train’ of comp. Insurance St. Petersburg — Beaches which were oil soaked by a shipping accident last month that dumped more than 328.000 gallons of oil Into Ta m p a Bay are clean and ready for the Labor Dav weekend, officials said. More than 14 miles of sand from Paas-a-Grille to North Redlngton Beach tn Pinellas County has been scraped clean of the oil that berc stained with oil from the Aug. 10 shipping accident that dumped more than 328.000 gallons of oil Into Tam pa Bsy. One Island Is expected to gel final approval today. In addition, three patches of oil have been found underwater off the beach and will be removed next week, said Coast Guard Capt. Richard Harbert. who has coordinated cleanup efforts. Harbert said beachgoera should remain vigilant for the occasional tar ball In the sand or water, but added they would be "few and far between." Th e work Isn't all complete either. More than 6 miles of seawalls and docks along waterways still are stained with oil from the Aug. 10 shipping accident that dumped more than 328.000 gallons of oil Into Tampa Bay. Officials say Boca Ctega Bay. Jo h n ’s Pass and Blind Pass are t e new priorities and cleaning those may take as long as another month. Th e massive cleanup effort, that at one time Included more than 1.000 workers, has cost 834 million. O R LA N D O — Florida’s workers' com­ pensation insurance has become a burden for business, a loss for the Insurance Industry and hurts employees more than It helps, experts told a legislative panel here. T h e state House Subcom m ittee on Workers’ Compensation held Its first of four p u b lic hearings statewide T h u rs d a y , listening to a new round of proposals for reforming a system that some business leaders said Is bankrupting companies. "Instead of providing help to the workers It was meant to serve, workers* comp has become an onerous burden to business, often preventing expansion. Increased pay and benefits,” said Bill Miller, president of the Home Builders Association of MidFlorida. a trade group baaed In Maitland. He said that the percentage of premiums going to Injured workers has steadily declined even though Insurance rates have Th e legislative panel met less than a week | Instead of providing help to the workers it was meant to serve, workers' comp has become an onerous burden to business, often prevent­ ing expansion, increased pay and benefits. | after an advisory group asked the Florida Insurance Commissioner to approve a 13.8 percent average Increase In policy rates for 1994. Ever Increasing health care costs, legal fees, fraud and abuse have fueled the rate Increases, said Roy W ood, director of consumer affaire for the National Council on Compensation Insurance, the advisory group, based tn Tallahassee. Th e rising cost of covering claims lias erased any profit from workers' compensa­ tion business for the Insurance companies and funds. Wood said. ‘‘Workers’ comp Is like any other pro­ duct.” he told the panel. "You can’t deliver a product if you can’t cover the costa of providing It.” Those In the legal profession said a managed health care system similar to a health maintenance organisation should be aet up for Its workers’ comp claims "A n attorney Is not qualified to determine what medical care an Injured employee should be receiving." said Jim McConnaughhay. a Tallahassee lawyer who repre­ sents Insurance companies and employers. A managed health care system, In which a doctors' group directs treatment, would reduce lawyer Involvement In wofkeks' comp claims, he said. It may also be time for the state to take steps to "regulate or moderate attorney fees." In workers' comp cases, he said. But McConnaughhay said he opposed a bill earlier this year that set strict limits on legal fees. Tampa on edge with burn trial, shooting incident Suspect arrested for wildlife violation D A Y TO N A B EA C H . Fla. (AP) - Florida wildlife officers have arrested a third suspect on charges of killing alligators and gopher tortotaes and taking 200 loggerhead turtle eggs for sale. George Clifton of New Sm yrna Beach was arrested Wednesday night and charged wtth 16 counts of wildlife violations, said Steve Cotter of the Volusia County State Attorney's office. Clifton to considered the principal suspect In the case, said Capt. Wayne King <J the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. T w o other New Sm yrna Beach men were arrested on similar charges Aug. 21. Frank V/ughn and Scott Foater are free on *25.000 bond each. Cotter said. Clifton was In the Volusia County Jail Thursday In lieu of *54.000 ball. Fish and game Inspectors seized nine dead alligators ranging from 3 feet to 8 feet, eight dead gopher tortoises that were frozen and 200 loggerhead eggs, officials said. Loggerhead turtles are on the threatened-species list, and gopher tortoises are a species of special concern. TA M P A — Tampa police and civic leaders are bracing for the worst In the wake of a fata) shooting by police and In an­ ticipation of a verdict In the Christopher Wilson burn case. "It's not an exaggeration to say things are tense.” John Dunn, spokesman for Tampa Mayor Sandy Freedman said. Government officials met with c o m m u n ity leaders b ehind closed doors Wednesday for three hours regarding the In­ vestigation of slain robbery suspect Edward Lee James. Unsigned fliers being distrib­ uted through the community say James was shot 17 times by police Sunday while handcuffed and refer to the Tam ps police as Cubans anfva afterSwankJourney MIAMI — Hilda Peres has no family living In the United States but says she has found one In the exile community here aa part of a group of eight Cubans whose five-week Journey to democracy Included an unplanned trip to Mexico and an unwanted return to their homeland. " I never dreamed when I arrived in Miami 1 would find the family that I've found, this great Cuban family. I will never forget this day.” she said Thursday night after arriving on a private Jet with the other refugees to a crowd of hundreds of Cuban exiles. Th e Cubans were rescued Aug. 14 off the coast of Mexico M daritTSW i utim ill it Cuba return the group after word e i their ordeal sparked days of protests here among U w exile community, who began boycotting Mexican products and waged a campaign against the North American Free Trade Agreement. T h e Clinton administration, m aking points w ith the conservative exile groups moved quickly to grant humanitari­ an visas to the eight on Wednesday. on a riff between' ptosri in n s that saw one quit In tears. Hillsborough County's slate attorney sent s message from the trial In West Palm Beach to stay c a lm for C h ris to p h e r WUson'asake. "W e don't want anybody to hurt Christopher Wilson any more b y violaring the law •aid State Attorney Harry Lee C o s I I I . “ He ha s suffered Testimony of burn victim begins today W E S T PALM BEACH - Pro­ secutors beset by a lack of p h y s ic a l e vid e n ce and the walkout of their top litigator tn a torching trial are putting the pressure on Christopher Wilson to save the case. Th e black New York City man who says white attackers doused him with gasoline and set him afire was to take the stand today at the cnjl of a wecklong state case that ts relying heavily on the power of emotion. Wilson’s testimony is crucial since the state has no physical to the New Year's Day crime. B ut defense attorneys contend his kmc Identification, which came nearly two months after the attack, was made from an unduly suggestive photo pack. And they have noted discrepan­ cies between Wilson's version of events and that of the other key w itness. 18-year-old Jeffeiy Fellett, who struck a plea deal to testify against bis friends. in D ill M l H w s ra s rra w W iw a basket ball Isn't assy whan you are only two years old. -Ing, a future Sanford basketball star beginning early In dllng, watches recreational activities during after school a at Sanford Middle School. Cost of semipijivate nursing home room rates up 12.5 percent With the annual coat of nursing home care averaging *33.000. It usually takes leas than a year for the average resident to exhaust personal savings. Medicare, a federally funded program, pays for four months of skilled nursing care. Th en Medics Id. the Joint federal -state health care program for welfare recipients, takes over. Medicaid paid more than *1 billion and Medicare *339 million In the study period. Hutcheson said Thursday. Information about charges and services at each of Florida's 554 nursing homes is contained tn cording to Ltsa Hutcheson, n state Agency for Health Care A T h e governm ent, throui Medicare, paid nearly *1.38 period. TH E M IAM I ( - ) Here are the w inning number* selected T h u r s d a y in th e F lo rid a Lottery: regional guidebooks published by the state and regional health councils. Services range from laundry care to room phones and T V s to various kinds of therapies. Th e books also list how each nursing home was rated when It was licensed, from superior to standard to conditional. T h e lowest charges were In the Panhandle, where median room retea ranged from $76 to *80 dally. The highest were tn South Florida, where the median was S10S dally. Using cost alone to pick a nursing home would be a mistake, cautioned agency director Doug Cook "In addition to using these guides to compari­ son shop, consumers need to make a personal visit to the faculty and ask questions,” he said. "W e also encourage families to look into leas costly care alternatives, such as adult congregate living faculties and adult foater homes. "Long-term care insurance to also an option worth considering, before the need for care arises." Cook said. Th e brochures can be obtained by calling 1-800-342-0828. W EATH ER 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 90. W in d southeast 5 -1 0 m ph. Chance of rain 30 percent T o n ig h t: W id e ly scattered evening thunderstorms other­ wise fair. Low In the lower lo mid 70s. Wind light southeast. Chance of rafti 20 percent. Saturday: Partly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High around 90. W ind southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. S u n d a y Chance of afternoon and evnelng thunderstorms each day. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows In the lower lo mid 70s., Jr Tomporoturo* Intfkoto provtoui <Uy'* high and overnight low to I p.m. EOT. car P tlyeldy §0-71 SUNDAY P tly eld y 9 0 -7 2 TUESDAY P tly e ld y 9 0 -7 3 SA TU R D A Y B O L U N A B T A B L E : Min. 8:00 a.m.. 8:25 p.m .: MaJ. 1:50 a.m., 2 :1 0 p.m . T I D B B t O a ytsa a Bsacht highs. 10:35 a.m.. 10:51 .m.; lows. 4:21 auvi., 4:42 p.m.: s w S m y rn a Baachi highs. 10:40 a.m.. 10:56 p.m.: lows. 4:26 a.m.. 4:47 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: hlgha. 10:55 a.m.. 11:11 p.m.: Iowa. 4:41 a.m.. 5:02 p.m. B P a yto n s Bssskr Waves are m 2V4 feel and choppy. Current to •a ! !! tits » Ptlyeldy 90-73 to the north w ith a water temperature of 84 degrees. New Sm y r n a Roach: Waves ore 1-2 feet and semi choppy. Current ts north, with a '.rater temperature of 84 degrees. Today: Wind south to southeast 15 kti. Seas 3 to 5 ft Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight and Saturday: W ind soulli lo south- showers and thunderstorms. AMfwrogt Atlanta Atlantic City saitimor* P tly d d y 90 -73 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 93 de­ grees and the overnight low was irted hy the University ofFlorti Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Ave nu e.. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .09 of an Inch. T h e temperature at 10 a.m. today was 80 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 70. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T R n rs ia y * * b Ig h . .SO □ B a ro m e tric pressure.SO. 16 □ R e la tiv e H a m ld ity ....* ? pet O W le d a ....... ............ ■BE ¥ m ph □R ainfall,.......... .05 « f an la. Billing* Birmingham Bitmarct Burlington. VI. Chorlnlon S C Charlotton.W.V# Oiartotto.N.C. Imfionopoll* JunMu ****** City L#» V*g»» urn# Rock Lo* Ang*to* M u art ora u u is m n u t ) m M M . cty n n 74 ft 17 il cay c*y II *0 m 11 X cty �n ? i Sanford Htrafd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Saptambar 3, 1003 - SA Questions about pepper spray ; First death after police use while subduing suspect Drug charges A Geneva man was arrested Wednesday night on charges of drug possession and Impersonating an FBI agent. Mark Foster Schrenk. 32.408 Valley Stream Drive, was arrested following a traffic stop by a Seminole County deputy. The deputy searched Schrenk's Oldsmobllc after It left a hlgh-crime area and reported flnded a smoking device and a piece of cocaine. Another deputy responded and said he had received a complaint from an Oviedo man 10 minutes earlier that a man. driving an Oldsmobllc with Schrenk'a tag number, had stopped him and Identified himself os an FBI agent. Th e Oviedo man was called to the scene and Identified Schrenk and his car. Stolen tag Alfred Lamonte Cleveland. 40. 2026 Alexander Avc.. Sanford, was arrested on a petit theft charge following a traffic stop Wednesday night. A deputy reported finding a stolen tag on Cleveland's car. Warrant arrest Vincent Edwnrd Byrd. 30. 2370 Granby St.. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on a Florida Parole Commission warrant. Crimes reported to authorities The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A Granby Avenue man reported he was hit on the head with a stick by one of two men who spoke with him Wednesday afternoon regarding a debt. •Stereo and other electronic equipment were reported taken from a residence In the 8000 block of Via Hermosa near Sanford sometime Wednesday between 8:45 a.m. and noon. The total amount of loss and damages was reported at • 1.725. • A grey cockatlel. valued at $50. was reported taken from a residence In the 2d00 block of Grove Drive. Sanford, sometime between noon Monday and 2:45 p.m. Wednesday. • Unspecified Items valued at 8542 were reported taken from Mae's Fabric. 3832 Orlando Drive. Sanford, sometime between Aug. 28 and 30. • Unspecified Items valued at 82.275 were reported taken from a vacant home In the 6800 block of County Road 427. Sanford, sometime between noon Aug. 1 and noon Monday. • Cosh totaling 8370 was reported taken from Dollar General Store. 2870 Orlando Drive. Sanford, sometime between 7:45 p.m. Wednesday and 2:00 a.m. Thursday. • 8400 In Jewelry was said to have been removed from a vehicle Saturday, parked In the Lake Monroe area. • A man told Sanford police his car was stopped by a pedestrian at the Intersection of Celery and Locust on Monday. He said thr man asked for work, and when he was refused, the man reportedly reached Into the vehicle and removed a gold chain from the neck of the driver before fleeing. • A 13-year old Greenwood Lakes Middle School student reported two l,ake Mary High School students attacked her as she walked home from school Monday In the Lakewood at the Crossings subdivision. She had been told by friends the high school students were trying to find her. The two high school gtris were 15 and 14 years old. The victim of the s tu c k claims she was hit on the side of the head and pulled to the ground by one of the studenU while the other one also hit her. Th e fight broke up when a school resource officer drove Into the neighborhood. The middle school student said all the parties left the scene and she reported the Incident to authorities. • ' A Lake Mary amWUnT. W hifrngham CourU. reported bet > ex-boyfriend Is s u itin g her. following her and makingunwanted calls |p her. • In the 1400 block of Kostner Place. Port of Sanford, a business reported s man took four wheels without paying for them. • A burglary to a home In the Woodlands subdivision. Longwood was reported by a neighbor watching the house for the homeowner. Stereo equipment was taken. • In the 1700 block of Markham Glen Circle. Longwood. a mother reported her son missing after he didn’t return home Monday night following a fight. He was arrested when he returned shortly after midnight. • A woman claimed she lost her wallet Saturday at a business on U.S. Highway 17 02. • A handgun was found during a traffic stop In the 3600 block of Celery Avenue. Sanford. • In the 200 block of Lazy Acres Lane. Longwood. a woman reported security lights and a control box had been taken from her driveway and front porch. • A Longwood woman living on Longwood Hills Road reported someone repeatedly called her answering machine and said, "your phone m essage Is stupid." There were some garbled words and a childlike voice on the recorder. • Drills, a grinder, a tool box. radio and a saw were taken from a business In the 2500 block of W . First Street Sanford sometime between Sunday night and Monday morning. • A car waa stolen from Rodebaugh Drive. Longwood Sunday night. A man reported a 81.500 generator was tsked from his truck In the 1800 block of East Landing Drive between Saturday night and Sunday morning. 8 fP .< Associated Press Writer RALEIGH . N.C. - The first death officially linked to the use of pepper spray by police has raised questions about a weapon that Is fast replacing the nightstick as a means of subduing unruly suspects. North Carolina's medical examiner con­ cluded this week that the ftery spray ough triggered bronchial spasms severe enouj to kill Angelo Robinson, a 24-year-old who was arrested J u ly 11 during a disturbance at a restaurant In Concord. Th e death provoked rioting In the mostly black community. Concord police stopped using the spray Immediately. Th e Durham police force also suspended Its use. North Carolina's attorney general Issued two pages of guidelines on the care of suspects who have been sprayed. Manufacturers were deluged with calls. And the American Civil Liberties Union suggested there may have been other deaths around the country. "A s with stun guns and other laudable attempts to try to find less severe uses of force, sometimes the technology gets oversold." said Jo h n Crew, director of the Police Practices Project with the A C L U In San Francisco. Th e spray — a cayenne pepper extract In an oil base so that It sticks — attacks the eyes and respiratory passages, causing a sensation that Jo h n Schneider, who trains police In Durham In Its use. likened to bobbing for french fries In hot oil. Associated Prase Writer_________ B EVER LY HILLS. Calif. - Th e 13-ycsr-old who accused Michael Jackson of molesting him has been devastated by his rela­ tionship with the superstar and wants to tell his story In court, the boy’s lawyer says. "He wants the truth to come out. He Is ready. He Is willing. He Is able to testify." Gloria Allred said Thursday. Th e teen ager's allegations that Jackson sexually abused him during a four-month rela­ tionship are under police in­ vestigation. The singer has de­ nied any wrongdoing and has not been charged. "M y client Is devastated." said Allred, who dismissed accusa­ tio n s that the m oleatatlon allegations grew out of on extor­ tion attempt by the boy’s father. "M any people love and trust Michael Jackson. O u r client Also Thursday. Dali/ Variety reported that Jackson decided not to finish a song and video for the upcoming movie "Addams Family Values." a sequel to last year’s "T h e Addams Fam ily." Jackson's manager. Sandy Gallln. told Param ount that Jackson would not be able to complete the video, the trade publication said. TH O M A S TO N . Ga. - After 10 days behind bars. 17 year-old Dchundru Caldwell Is back In class while a Judge reconsiders his three-year prison sentence for breaking Into a school and stealing a box of Icc cream bars. Caldwell, who earns A's.' B's and C 's and had no criminal record before he pleaded guilty lo burglary, was freed from the Upson County Jail on 815.000 ball Wednesday In a deal struck by the prosecutor, the defense and theJudge. At a hearing Oct. 15. Superior Court Judge Andrew Whalen will decide If the ttn ttn te was icxiharsh Th e NAACP and an organiza­ tion of black lawyers are In­ vestigating (he case. Caldwell Is black, thejudge white. “ I'm still devastated over what has happened." said his mother. Teresa Caldwell. " I don’t feel like he was represented falily. If he had been a white child. I don't think It would have turned out like this." In the meantime, the teen-ager attended the first day of class Thursday at Upson-Lee High School In Thomoston. about 65 miles south of Atlanta. Caldwell said he pleaded guilty because he thought he would be held responsible for being with Ills 15-ycar-old brother and a 16-year-old friend, who walked Into a school after him through an open door In Ju ly . The other boys admitted taking (tie Ice cream. The offense was bur­ glary. even though the door was open. U n Aug. 23. Whalen handed Caldwell three years In prison — a normal sentence In the Judicial circuit, which has a reputation for tough punishment. Jackson was to perform Sat­ urday and Monday In Taiwan, before going on to Japan. Russia and other points. Hla press agents and doctor have insisted that recent can­ c e lla t io n s o f c o n c e r t s In S in g a p o re and B a n g k o k stemmed from dehydration and migraines and had nothing to do with the sexual abuse allega­ tions. Can you dig it? ? (§j TOMATO PLANTS m 4-pack _ H ardw are S to res jo »* R«g. Tit 470 Open Labor Day 9am - 4pm A LL STORE LOCATIONS LONGWOOD LAKE MARY SANFORD CASSELBERRY 434 A 427 Publlx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St. Wlntir Park Or. 339*4883 330*6589 321*0885 339-7365 M X habdwmeMx r Lunch 0/3/03 - 0/0/03 hamdwasmAOEhamwahmM X hardwam MX h a u d m Breakfast from $1.99 ‘vJ^ art daaply Involved In maintaining underground plpaa near 9th Street and Oak Avenue. A iC £ M A /U )W A M JC £ M A M W Jm M JO EH A FD W A m M from $2.99 ■WHATS HAPPENING A T A THE RIVERBOAT FOR DINNER" SUN. *>K**o*F*KriHmpp-i«nf) MON. -M-MUHM.MW $5.95 I&95 TUES. CHOCfTOPWLONITIAK MM 17J l $5.95 $6.95 Dinners from $4.99 turn 2 5 6 5 F r e n c h A v e n u e * * ,. u - w •nii, 3 2 4 -9 2 6 6 O ftN E V U Y D A Y THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT H«raMSSMs hr Su m s Wmmw Sanford city worksrs Robart Raddlng, laft. and Johnny Kattar, raaily dig Into thalr work. Thay Sanford V nationwide, three of which are In California. In which pepper spray has been used," he said. "As w ith other non-lethal types of force. It's not always clear what has caused the death." I "It's very Important, especially In light of the autopsy In North Carolina, that people proceed very cautiously." he said. Police In Spokane. Wash., agreed lo pay medical bills of a woman overcome by pepper spray In her car after a policeman in his cruiser unsealed a can at an intersection J u ly 30. Th e cloud of spray that escaped from the patrol car ahead of her wafted through her open car window. She was treated at a hospital. But many departments report using it without problems and sire reserving Judg­ ment on whether to change their policies. Police In Beaverton, Ore., reported In 1991 that they had used the spray about 100 times without a legal clalnt being filed against the city. Lt. Jim Watson of the Missouri Stale Highway Patrol said the patrol has been using pepper spray for about tw o years and there have been no reports of deaths or serious Injuries. Schneider said the Durham police sus­ pended use of the spray as a precaution only. He said he still thinks It's an elective police tool. "In days gone by. If somebody was combative and was a threat to your health or well being, a month later they might still have the stitches or lacerations from your nightstick." he said. Teen gets 3 years for ice cream Attorney: Boy in Jackson case wants day in court loved him and trusted him as well." the lawyer said. "Unfor­ tunately lhat trust has been destroyed." And she demanded to know. "W hy Is Michael Jackson, an adult, repeatedly sleeping In the same bed with a young boy?" Th e boy contended Jackson often shared a bed with him. according to court documents. Ja ckso n 's law yer, Howard W e ltzm a n . and p riva te In ­ vestigator. Anthony Pelllcano. d id n 't re tu rn calls seeking comment. "It doesn't shut your breathing off.' i-hn eld er. who took a blast himself so he'd k ow what It feels like, "but It does make bt.athlng labored. It takes the wind out of you. You Just want to sit and concentrate on taking air In and out." "Whatever your problems were In this world before you were sprayed." he said, "you won't think about them for the next 30 or 40 minutes." In Robinson's case, a chronic lung condition and a mildly enlarged heart probably made a serious reaction more ilkely. the autopsy report said. A Maryland chemist developed the spray 20 years ago when his wife, summoned to testify about a holdup she witnessed, wanted protection against thugs who had threatened her life. The FBI decided to switch to pepper spray In 1989. and by the next year, more than 1.000 police agencies had switched from Mace — tear gas In an aerosol canister — to pepper spray. It is now used by more than 2.000 police departments across the country and is manufactured by more than two dozen companies. A distributor of one brand — First Strike — Insisted that It's safe when used properly. "You watch your suspect. You don't spray them and forget about them." said Howard Perry, president of Advanced Defense Technologies In Mint Hill. But the A C L U ’s Crew said the Robinson case confirms worries the A C L U has had for months. "We have heard of six to seven deaths 6AM H L 10PM SNOWCAMf i l l POUND) BABYBACKRBSIWHOESLAB) MKRLEDGROUPERRLET VfRIJSAT. w m m w w iw i CAM ________ / �4ft - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Saplambar 3, 1083 Editorials/ Opinions S a frfb rd H e r a ld 900 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0903 Wayne a Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................. •18.00 6 Months............................. S3S.00 .478.00 1 Year nitlnnil EDITORIALS Buckle kids up and save lives M otor vehicle crashes arc the n u m b e r one cause o f death a n d c rip p lin g o f y o u n g children In the U n ite d States. A ll SO states have laws to protect y o u n g passengers w ith child safety seats. A tragic situation occurred T u e s d a y night In the M idw ay area n ear Sanford. T h e Florida H ig h w a y Patrol reported a seven-m onth-old child w as com pletely th ro w n out o f a vehicle Involved in a collision w ith a van. Tro o p e rs said no child restraint had been used. Unfortunately, su ch injuries a n d deaths o ccur m u c h too often. T h e Florida D epartm ent of Tra n sp o rta tio n saya In a serious collision, a person could be th ro w n as far as 5 0 ya rd s from a vehicle, the length of half a football field. O f crash victim s w h o are ejected, the D O T says, four o u t of live die. O n e of the m ost c o m m o n excuses given for not u sin g child restraints Is that the trip was a short one. An o th er la that hooking the straps is tim e- consum ing. '< 9 Y et police gay m oat d eath s occu r w ithin 2 5 m iles from horn hom e, a n d four out o f five cra sh e s are a t relatively low speeds. P aren ts go to great e x tre m es to p ro tect their children. T hey provide them w ith healthy food, clean surroundings, and love. Y e t when it co m es to a tta ch in g a child re stra in t in a vehicle, th at co n cern ap p ears no n existen t. Y ears ago, th ere w ere no su ch requ ire­ m en ts. A child w as often held, b u t never fastened to a relatively solid o b ject s u c h a s a c a r seat. It is m ind boggling tn think o f th e live? w hich were lost in th is w ay. Many m a y know o f a fam ily m em ber* neig hbor o r frien d who suffered s& H a faaa. In Florida. If a ch ild u nder six Isn 't buckled up i n . f id M f t s t r f t in t device, the d riv er of, a vehicle could b e fined 9 1 5 0 . and receiv e three points on the d river's record. B u ck le up your ch ild at all tim e s. T h is should not be a q u estio n of gettin g arrested for a violation. F a s te n your own se a t belt and Insist others do lik ew ise. It Is a m a tte r o f life and d eath , and sh ou ld b e treated aa s u c h . LETTERS Notch victims g Notch Victims, as well as their relatives, friends and neighbors, should arise and strike a blow for the benefit or all Social Security recipients, bom from 1017 through 1028. Over 12 million of us ■hare In the Inequity of benefits imposed upon us by an imprudent Congress, in 1077. Several of our representatives In Congress and the state Legislature have supported our efiorts to "Correct the Notch." However, one outstanding state Legislator has taken a very "active" part to State RepresentaUve Paul Hawkes has been a champion of Notch Victim*. In the suite of Florida, from the first day he was asked for help. In 1002. he introduced and was responsible lor the passage of a resolution asking Congress to "Correct the Notch." Unfortunately it failed In the Senate and no action was taken. Undaunted. In 1093 with the help of Senator Karen Johnson, he succeeded In getting the resolution passed n both houses of the state Legislature. Now he Is offering each and everyone, concerned with the plight of Notch Victims, an opportunity to have their voices heard by the leaders of the Congressional ways and Means Committee. Th is Is an unusual and timely occasion to enhance the congression al attempt to rectify their mistake and "Correct the Notch." One hundred and one (101) representatives and 14 senators are co-aponsora of Legislation (H.R. 1883 and S. 173) that would end this Injustice. “ Act Nowl He Who Hesitates Is Lost! Write to State Representative Paul Hawkes. 7655 West Gulf to Lake H w y. *13: Crystal River. Florida 34429: or call 1-004-795-7707 and ask for his Notch Victim Card Petition. Jo h n W . McGovern, Vice President. Notch Victims United Berry's World | s m o k in g I CHUCK STONE Huskies coach leaves the pack “ Where your treasure is." Martin Luther King J r . was fond of quoting, "there will your heart be also." W h ic h treasure w o u ld you choose: an estimated $440,000 tn Income or integrity? Integrity can't buy clothes, groceries or pay the rent. But Don James still chose to preserve It when he resigned as University of Washington football coach to protest the heavy-handed Pacific 10 Conference punishment of the Huskies program. Th e university was hit with harsh sanctions — a two-year ban on postseason competition, two-year probation, reduction of football scholarships and losu of television revenue — after It was found guilty of violating Pac-10 rules. Specifically cited were the use of entertain­ ment money above allowable amounts by L ‘hides and recruits, alleged overpayment for Jobs by "boosters” (s respectable euphemism for athletic teams’ fsnatical supporters) and a 450.000 loan to the team’s quarterback. James was appalled — and Justifiably so — at the excessive punishment by the bishopric of university presidents, athletic directors and faculty members. "I can no longer coach In a conference that treats Its members. It* coaches and their players so unfairly." he wrote In his letter of resignation, T h e o ffie f erin d i n g parties ahould be punished — l.e., fired — but not the entire collegiate Infrastruc­ ture. Boosters who break ethical rules should be prohibited from a n y contact w ith p la y e rs and banned from games or related collegiate functions. A football player fo u n d g u ilt y of abusing NCAA regu­ $ W hich treasure lations ought to be would you b a n n e d from pro choose: an football for two years. estimated But to penalize the $440,000 In entire university for a income or "lack of Institutional Integrity? £ control" because of a series of unrelated acts unknown to all of the supervisory personnel egreglously abuses the constitutional guarantee of due process. After the Watergate scandal. Richard Nixon — nut the entire U.S. government - had to resign. In crimes Involving m urder and conspiracy, prosecutors will give cooperating witnesses exculpatory breaks to the point of giving them a new Identity. W hy couldn’t Pac-10 exercise a similar flexibility, especially when University of Washington officials had fully co-operated with the Pac-10 Investigation? The University of Washington wasn’t punished forr Us sins. It was convicted for Us successes 13 bowl games in 14 years and three straight Rose Bowl games. Twlgfl When I was a kid. the New York Ya.>ees were so outrageously superior, there were periodic calls to "break up the Yankees.” Starting with Stanford's sanctimonious foot­ ball coarh, Bill Walsh, who denounced Washing­ ton aa an outlaw school, the Pac conference figured this was a good way to "break up" the Huskies. Cut cm off at their superlative knees with excessive penalties. If you can't beat Washington on the field, then penalize them Into Impotence, right Walsh? JA C K ANDERSON Lines blur between academia, industry / j b r Af«THER >jiW aim t?i<tm»*) R O B E R T giiiuib W A G M A N asserts civilian control W A S H IN G TO N - T w o seemingly unrelated Pentagon events are actually closely tied and causing m uch unrest tn the uniformed ranks. On the same day that President Clinton announced the appointment of A rm y Gen. Jo hn M. Shaltkaanvtll to succeed Gen. Colin Powell as chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Defense Secretary Lea Aspln ordered Marine Corps Commandant Carl Mundy to withdraw his order barring married recruits after Sep­ tember 1090. Th e two events are linked because both represent the continued effort of the Clinton administration to reassert firm civilian leadership In the Pentagon. Although not followed In the past with al agreement among the sendees that the chairmanship is rotated between the A rm y . Navy and A ir Force. Th e next four-year tour. U Force.lt was assumed, belonged to the A ir 1 widely expected that A ir Force Chief of Staff Oen. Merrill "T o n y " McFeak Would be the next chairman. However, several factors apparently came into play to deny McPeak the promotion for which he had vigorously lobbied. McPeak la said not to have Impressed Aspln and the president. In recent weeks, when that fact became known, reportedly the A ir Force hurriedly put forward several other candidates. More Important than personalities. Aspln was determined to draw back Into the secretary’s office m uch of the authority that had been loot to the chairman’s office under Powell. Th at meant, he believed, reaching down into the ranks and selecting someone for chairman who. while a proven military leader, would owe hla loyalty to Clinton and Aspln. G en . Shallkasbvlll fit that description perfectly. He la considered a "w arrior." has had numerous operational commands, but has also served a year on the Joint staff aa assistant chairman. When Aspln learned of Gen. Mundy’a order banning the future recruiting of married Individuals, he was reportedly shocked. While he was surprised at the substance of the order, what really shocked him was that he heard about tt from press reports and that M undy’a direct civilian superior, Navy Secretary Jo h n Dalton, had not even known Uie ban was being considered. Th e substance of the order aside — and many In the Pentagon married sendee personnel a n a growlna burden to all the uniformed services — source* report Aapto waa livid that a policy deefcfcxt of this magnitude would be made by any service without prior clearance from the civilian leadership. Many on the civilian aide of the Pentagon see the M undy episode aa symptomatic. It appears that the general honestly believed he was simply taking care of an Internal Marine Corps housekeeping matter, and It did not occur to him that he had to clear ft with his civilian upertora. Th e c un current situation of military dominance over the Pentagon’s civilian leadership began In earnest during the rapid Reagan military buildup in the early 1080s. Essentially, whatever the service chiefs wanted, they got. Reagan Defense Secre ta ry Caspar Weinberger saw his role aa the chief lobbyist for the un­ iformed services, and the concept of strong civ ilia n leadership d u rin g hla tenure seemed to disappear. T h e n ca m e the Powell-Dick Cheney y e a r s , w h e n th e strong-willed and po­ litically adept chair­ man sim ply domi­ nated the personable inyion the Many but relatively inexpe­ civilian aide of rienced congressman the Pentagon who was President see the Mundy B u s h ’s choice for episode as secretary’. Given the symptomatic, j number of conflicts over this four-year period, Including Desert Storm, the uniformed services again held sway. Th is bothered Aspln greatly as he viewed It from hla scat as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. So when he accepted Clinton's Invitation to become Defense secre­ tary. he came to the Pentagon Intent on re-establishing civilian authority. , One w ay he Is doing this Is by expanding his own staff and Us abilities. Over the past 12 years, almost all the staff work, briefings, studies and decision memos tn the secretary's office were done by the uniformed services. Now Aspln has his own Independent and largely civilian staff performing these duties. Aspln has sought to relieve some of the growing U-nslon between the civilian and military leadership by throwing his support behind a call for substantial additional money to fund the restructuring of the military. Clinton has budgeted about S I.2 trillion for the downsized Pentagon over the next five years. $ 1 2 7 . billion less than George Bush Now Aspln la saying that la not enough, and be Is aiding with the Joint Chiefs in Baying that at least 820 billion more will have to be found. There seems widespread confidence that Gen. Shallkaahvlll and Aspln will work well together. Th is should relieve much of the tension. But for many In the uniformed services, downsizing coupled with strong civilian leadership will mean a very different military. W A S H IN G TO N Th e worlds of free enterprise and federally funded education are III collision. But Peter Taborsky probably never thought It would help land him In Jail. Tatarsky was an undergraduate research assistant al the University of South Florida In 1987 when he discovered a new wastewater treatment process. Six year* later. Taborsky was sentenced to 3 1/2 years In a stale prison for refusing to turn over the patent to the University of South Florida. University official* have claimed that Taborsky was told when he was hired th a t all re s e a rch conducted or, the premises would be proprietary to Florida Progress C o rp .. a holding company lor ^ y r r r .s r a W 'i m ajo r e r ^ r n d ^ n ifty. Taborsky Ha* main­ tained* That the re­ s e a rc h w a s c o n ­ ducted on his own (T a b o r s k y was time, and therefore It sentenced to belongs to him, state prison for refusing to turn Most rrsrarrh col­ over the patent laboration* don't end up with the full force to the University of South of u state legal sys­ Florida J tem crashing down on an undcrgnidu illustrates an ate, yet the Taborsky emerging truth In medical research: The drive for funding Is turning unlverslUcs large and small Into venture capitalists. Scientists who once worked for the sake of knowledge now sec stock options and corporate advisory positions as one of the perks of academic research. With federal research dollars shrinking each year, and the demand for new research on the rise, the already blurry line between enterprise and academia Is calling out for government refereeing. Collaborations between academia and In­ dustry can be mutually profitable by leading to commercial applications for new discover­ ies. But many scientists believe that un­ iversities are going too far In promoting and protecting the relationships they have with private Interests, sometimes to the detriment of consumers. "It's all public funds that are paying these (scientists), yet they are selling out to the private corporations.” Dr. Sheldon Krimsky told our associate Jan Moiler. Krimsky Is a professor at Tufts University who's an expert on conflicts of Interest In the medical field. The public-private partnerships made news recently when Rep. Ron Wydcn. D-Ore., blew the whistle on a proposed collaboration between Scripps Research InsUtute of La Jolla. Calif., and the Sandoz Corp. of Switzerland. Under the terms of this agree­ ment. Scripps would turn over exclusive rights of first refusul of all Its research to the Sandoz Corp., tn exchange for 8300 million over 10 years. Wyden was outraged In part because Scripps receives about 65 percent of its funding from the National Institutes of Health, meaning taxpayers would essentially be left subsidizing research that goes to a foreign corporation. "As a result of this agreement, Sandoz has in effect accomplished a leveraged buyout ol S I billion worth of federally supported research for Just 8300 million." Wydcn says. While the Sandoz case Is an extreme example, W ydcn and others believe It Is nol an Isolated one. At present, both the Nil I and the Food and Drug Administration an pulling In place new guidelines to ensure lha the public Interest is served by the flnancla links between research and enterprise. LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letter must be signed. Include »hr address of lh writer and a daytime telephone numbei Lclteri should be on a single subject and b as brief as possible. Th e letters are sub|ect t S*r* :••••. �/»« * Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, Seplembar 3, 1993 - Youth gets probation for Lyman High bombing Harakl8taff Writer SANFORD — A 17-ycar old Altamonte Springs youth was placed on probation for 13 months Thursday for hla part in making a bomb which exploded In a Lym an High School restroom on April 2. Sem inole C irc u it Co urt Judge Alan A . Dickey sen­ tenced Eric Forgy, 17. with Juvenile sanctions to commu­ nity control on two counts of possession of un explosive device. Forgy pleaded no contest to the charges In late Ju ly . The Judge withheld ad­ judication of delinquency. Another youth charged In the Lyman incident. Gabriel Lovaaz. 17. had pleaded not guilty and his case Is pending. Forgy. who will be 18 next month, and hi* eo4efcndant weref originally charged as Juveniles but their cases were transfered to adult court. “ If ever there was a case that called for Juvenile sanc­ tions." Dickey commented. “ It la this one." A Health and R e h a b ilit a t iv e S e rv ic e s caseworker also recommencd Fo rgy be sentenced as a J u v e n ile a n d p la c e d on supervised probation until he la 10. In reviewing pre-sentence Investlgalons. Dickey noted Forgy makes good grades, Is active In hla church and has no prior record. Assistant state attorney C h a rle y Ta b s co tt argued Forgy committed a serious ofTcnae and should be sen­ tenced as an adult. Th e max­ im um penalty could have been time In prison. Tabscott ■aid placing tne bomb In the restroom was not a harmless prank but could have resulted In someone being maimed or even killed. Lyman High School Band director Donald Schmaua was ahaken up In the blast when a pipe bomb exploded In the restroom. There was $364 damage which Forgy and/or his co-defendant will have to pay. "t read It (the report)." the Judge commented, "that they m eant it as a ha rm less p ra c tic a l Jo k e , th a t got quickly out of hand." D ic k e y s u g g e ste d that Forgy write letters of apology to Individuals affected by the bombing. Including Lyman principal Carlton Henley. Dropout--------Continued from Page 1A met to discuss how to keep track of the stu­ dents und to be sure they are getting the education they de­ serve. Dctflr lloglr. director of the district's technical and voca­ tional education department. M i d stir believes It Is the respon­ sibility of the schools and the college to coordinate their efforts to be providers of education from kindergarten through post sec­ ondary studies. “ We have been w o rk in g logrthrr for some lime now." she said. "We are trying to coordinate efforts." Strtckler said the school dis­ trict has terminated Its rela­ tionship with students, as the taw dictates, os soon as they are Informed that the student will continue his studies elsewhere. There are no follow up pro­ cedures In place to be. sure he does. Formal plans have not yet been made on how the district and the college w ill w o rk together to correct the current situation. Strategy sessions will continue and a plan la expected by January. According to Hogle. the dis­ trict will continue to try to create curricula that are more relevant to the needs of thoae students who might otherwise drop out and, potentially, fall to complete school anywhere. "W e are working on a number of avenues." she said, citing the academ y program s and the apprentlcshlp programs at sev­ eral schools including Seminole and Lyman High Schools. While official statistics show that the drop out rate In Semi­ nole County Is about four per­ cent. Strtckler said he thinks the number would be more accu­ rately set at 30 to 40 percent. "If you look at the number of students who register for ninth grade and the number of stu­ dents who graduate four years later, there's about a 30 to 40 perrenl drop off." he explained. ’Th a t's far too high." H r said lhal he hopes that working more closely wlih the adult high school and the voca­ tional programs at SCC will allow the district to better servr students who choose to leave high school before graduation. "We can't Just let these stu­ dents slip through the gaps." hr Sentence&A O r ig i n a lly . K n ig h t was charged with attempted first degree murder of a law en­ forcement officer for which he could have been sentenced to up to 40 yean In prison and serve a m a n d a to ry 25 y e a rs . T h e sentencing guidelines used in criminal cases do not apply lor UidUddusla fouud gutlLv of at1cnflfttf murder o f ■ law en­ forcement officer. T h e L E O por­ tion of the Cgirgenva* dropped in Knight's case. Seminole Circuit Court Judge Alan Dtckcy commented twtee during the sentencing Thursday at the Jail courtroom how lucky Knight was to have lawyer Gary Andersen representing him . Andersen Is an osalatanl public defender. Knight and his cousin. James W illia m s . 20. Sanford were charged with breaking into the argument that Knight should supermarket after hours, rob­ receive 27 ycArs tn prison. Anbing It and locking several dereen pointed out the Incident n lg n tttm e e m p lo y e e s tn a was not consistent with Knight's freezer. Shots were fired Inside past behavior and a lesser sen­ the store. The pair got away tence was appropriate. In trying to show Knight as a from the scene In an employee's car and were pursued by police. helpful, caring person. Andersen After they crashed, the suspect* told the Judge the defendant had fled. Knight was wounded and assisted his stater by painting a raptured. Knight was driving the roam and Installing a celling fan‘T o tell you the truth. - Mr* car, while Williams allegedly fired at the police. Knight coop­ A n d e r s e n .’ ’. J u d g e D ick e y erated with police during the commented. "It I had been one investigation. Williams was ar­ of thoae people at Winn-Dixie. I w o u ld n 't have cared If he rested « short time later. Knight said he has not been painted hla sister's celling." Knight said he expects to be asked to testify against his transfered to the Department of cousin. D tckcy said the evidence Corrections tn a week or two. He showed that Knight was the w ill go to a reception and "follower" In the robbery but diagnostic center for evaluation and then be assigned to a that he was a witling pan Id pent. Despite assistant state at­ correctional Institution. to rn e y C h a rle y T a b s c o tt'a Criticism of ‘Hangin’ Harry’ reaches governor’s office Associated Prats Writer_________ W E S T PALM B E A C H - Con­ troversy has followed Harry Lee Coe III from one side of the bench to the other during a 22-year courtroom career as Judge and now os prosecutor In a racially tinged torching trial. Calls to oust the first-year state attorney reached the state Capi­ tol after Coe’s lead prosecutor quit during the trial of two white men accused of setting a black New York tourist ablaze In a Tam pa suburb on New Year's Day. "Th a t's their perfect right to do so," Coe said Thursday after learning Gov. Lawton Chiles was being urged to remove him from office. "W hat people may think about me or not think about me ts not the Issue. There's a fair trial going on In that courtroom. ... We’re down here to try this case, and that's where our focus Is, and that's what the issues are here, and that's what we're going to keep our minds on." said Coe. Ja y Peterson, the governor's general counsel, said Chiles ts getting calls to dismiss Coe but is taking no action. "W e're watching what he's dotng In Palm Beach." Peterson said. "H e’s In the middle of an important, significant trial, and we’re lust watching." M A K A Z IT A Vincenzo James M a n illa . 77, Homewood Drive. Sanford, died Thursday. Sept. 2, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Jan. 26. 1910 In New York City, he moved to Central Florida In 1B59. He was a maintenance man for Seminole County school system and was a member of First Presbyterian Church. He belonged to Sanford Klwanls Club and was a Navy Veteran. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife , S h irle y : d aughters, Sh erry. S e a t t l e . P a tr ic ia W u n t , T a lla h a s s e e . F a y e E llio t t, G re e n s b o ro , N . C . ; sisters, Bridget Erwlng. Lucy Archandclo, both of New Jersey, Peggy Gracianno, Neptune. N.H.. Mary, Indiana: brother, Denny. FarmIngdalc. N.J.: five grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Wednesday night from 11 p.m. to 5 a.in. looking for the coveted reptiles. ’’It was dark, you know, and there was thick grass, like a swam p." he said. "A U you could see out there was their eyes." He said that stalking the alligators on their turf and In the dark was ’’a little frightening." but said he waa confident that he would get a gator. Alford said he has hunted deer, turkey and hogs all his life. "B ut that's nothing like this." he said. He said he felt a little Intimi­ dated by the powerful reptiles, but that he knew h r could outwit . them and once he had control of * one,tie oMtld easily km i*. v - ‘ " I ■'Was w ith -a n experienced gatcr hunter who knew them and I have been hunting all my life so I was pretty confident that I could do It.” he said. He said he saw many large alligators In the lake in which he was hunting. " I even hit one 13-footer (with the boat!" he said. " I tried to get him. but he didn't want any part of It." Alford finally captured a 7-fool DOROTHY JAMB RIDDIOR Dorothy Jane Ridings, 80. H a c le n d u V illa g e , W in t e r Springs, died Tuesday, Aug. 31. at South Seminole Hospital. Long wood. Bom March 8, 1913 In Missouri, she moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1978. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Auguatlne Catholic Church. She belonged to K nights of Col­ umbus. Survivors Include son. Rich­ ard. Richardson. Texas; daugh­ ter. Nancy Walsh. Cairo, Mo.: brother. Virgil Gwlnner. Macon. Mo.: six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. have the opportunity to work In a understanding of the subject semester. remedial setting after school and matter. "I think programs like Project Using money that had been Hope are Just the thing wc need In the evenings with teachers who will help them Improve their previously earmarked for Satur­ to help students who are not day School disciplinary pro­ experiencing success In school." grams, Henley Instituted the school board m em ber La rry program last spring. Strtckler said. Working with the teachers and Strtckler. who la working to the students the school ad­ help the district find solutions to ministration devised a way that the low graduation rate In Semi­ Roanne Rubin Tall. 52, Devito the students could avoid failure nole County, said programs that Drive, New Smyrna Beach, died by working at Improving their offer student* Die opportunity to understanding of a subject and. Wednesday. Sept. 1, at Fish as a result, giving them the M em orial Hospital, DeLand. Bom In Atlanta. Ga.. the moved opportunity to Improve their grade before the end of the to Central Florida from the Tw in Cities area of Minnesota In 1985. She waa a 9-1-1 coordinator for Sem inole C o u n ty, active In public safety communications training and chaired numerous committees and study groups for the Associated Public Safety Communications Officer. She was a member of Congregation are pleased to announce the association o f Choir at Mt. Zlpn Temple. St. Sanford Cardiology Associates Lawrence E. Vailario, M.D. and William J . David, M.D. y Paul. Survivors Include husband, Robert E.: ton. Larry Ehrlich. St. Paul: daughter. Jenny Ehrlich, Tallahassee: father. Francis Rubin. St. Petersburg: mother and stepfather Eleanor and Irwin B e ll. S u n C ity Center. F I.: brothers, Gary, Chicago, Roger. New Hope. Minn.. Maivln Bell. Tam pa. Howard Bell. St. Paul: staler. Abby Archer. Las Vegas: stepsons. Ben Ta ll, Glen Bumie. Md.. Grover Tall, Chesapeake Beach. Md.. James Tall. Wash­ ington. D.C.: stepdaughter, Rob­ erta Morion. Columbus. Ohio. Settle-WIIder Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach, In charge of arrangements. T A L L I_______ _ tomurto aarvks H r S m s m Hutto Till, n. om Ms on*. nm> smwm smks. sws StSiitty. list. i. will to taMI m i FrlSay- >tot. ). *i IsHW-WllStr'i N nr Smryna Bssch CMS*:, m S. Or top* Slrvat, with Cmiiw Jtcafe Ltvlnten, Ttmpt* itruui mi OtLsnd offkiatlnp. Tto family will raeshm irtanSt ham 4 p.m. until I p.m. at Ito funaral nama. Tto larnlly tncaurapm mamarlat* hi favortt* chart! I*t. Sattta-WIISw Funaral Hama. Haw Smyrna Saadi, In Chary* of arranpemenh. Len Register, a widely re­ spected attorney, left the Palm Beach County courthouse In tears Monday after telling the trial Judge that Coe's repeated Interruptions were Intolerable. He said It was Impossible to continue after his boss, not the defense, objected as he ques­ tioned a witness. tn chambers, Coe said Register should be made to stay and "do hla duty.” "H e wouldn’t know duty If It bit him In the butt," Register told the Judge. "I really struggled," Register e x p la in e d W e d n e s d a y . “ I thought about not going to the trial, but I had a responsibility to the police and the victim. Hut his objection was the final straw." Register characterised Coe's performance as Inept und said the stale's case had been badly damaged, perhaps beyond re­ pair. "Y o u can’t work In that situa­ tion. You can’t work with some­ one pulling on your coattail all d a y ," said Tallahassee State Attorney Willie Meggs. who would like to hire Register but said he thinks the attorney ts getting Job offers statewide. Register was the most experi­ enced litigator on the prosecu­ tion team and spent eight m o n th s preparing the case against Lakeland laborers Mark K o h u t and C h a rle s R o urk . Christopher Wilson, a 32-year- GatorCoatlnued from Pag* IA HopeCon tin ued from Page I A dropping out. Students at Lym an who are earning a D or an F In a class will 8* old brokerage clerk, was ab­ ducted In his car and forced to drive to a remote field where he was doused with gasoline and set afire. He suffered extensive burns over his upper body. Newspapers have taken Coe to task tn columns and editorials, asking rhetorically whether he recognises he’s no longer a Judge with complete control, calling his behavior "egotistical, erratic, bizarre, unfathom able." and saying the trial is In the hands of a man "who seems to possess the judgment of used brick.” At least three attorneys have been brought In to help bolster the case since Register's de­ parture. * From the outset. It wns clear Coe's first case as a prosecutor after 22 years on the bench was not going to be easy for him. EaglesContinued from Page IA avoid destruction of the tree. But lightning damaged the nest In December 1992 and the bonded eagle pair had moved to a new nest 556 feet away In the nearby Black Hammock swamp, so the Wildlife Service granted the state permission to eliminate the wall. Th e w a ll w ill be replaced with an embankment which will reach the fool of the tree, according to u stale dia­ gram. About 2,000 cubic yards of dirt in the new embankment will extend Into a wetland area by less than a tenth nf an acre, according to one state letter. F D O T Is seeking an adjustment to their state environmental permit to allow the construction. E x p re s s w a y c o n s tru c tio n spokesman Gayle Geddes said no cost im p a c t h a s been calculated for the revision, al­ though some wall materials have already been purchased. According to an Aug. 25 letter from turnpike environmental administrator Raymond Ashe to Don Palmer of the wildlife serv­ ice, the pair of eagles have fledged young at the new nest and Herbert Kate of the Florida Audubon Soclrty expects the pair to continue to use thetr new 3*Inch alligator. "1 brought him up to the boat and hit him right between the eyes with a hammer." he said. Alford said using a hammer to kill the gator preserved more of the reptile's hide for sale. He said he did not want to risk damaging the hide on the belly and the neck, most coveted for making buuls. shoes and handbags. T h o u g h the alligato r that Alford captured Is long, the reptile weighed only about 85 to BO pounds. "H e ’s a skinny g u y ." Alford said, "but that's O K ." Th e gator, which was laid in state In the back of a pick up truck with several bags of icc packed around him. waa taken hti?'c u ji-m i Yjlmci to to a processing plant In Lake Moflrot by Alford and his friend Butch Dickerson. service to waive h U f | r Octo: Th ey'll take care of processing ber-to-May rontnjratttr restric­ tions. Typically, the wildlife the meat and the hide, explained Alford, who said he exported to service won't allow construction within 750 feet of a nest nor get about $125 for the products d e rive d from the gator he construction activities wlthtn caught. 1.500 feet of the nest during nesting season, said Palmer. "It was an experience." he Also, the types of development said. "1 enjoyed it." He declined to say. however. If may be limited up to a mile from the nest. he would ever want to try to get Palmer said the request t s i a gator hunting license again. under review. According to the state’s re­ quest. the so-called "u rb a n eagles" In Tuskawllla have been tolerant of nearby construction. "not fall" let a student experi­ The Clifton Springs eagles have ence success In school. He is then also been tolerant of the con­ less likely to drop out. struction. having fledged young Other schools are beginning to a few yards away from the look ot programs like Project construction sight. In Ashe's Hope, but they have not yet been letter, he slated construction pul into place. pe rso nn el said the eagles “ But educators tn Seminole bcemed Interested In the con­ County really care about the struction work. students.” Strtckler said. " I think Painter said he was hesitant to we’ll see more programs like apply h um an istic traits on Project Hope. " eagles. Jo h n V . Parke r, M .D . is pleased to announce the formation o f his practice in Obstetrics and Gynecology Carlos P. Grullon, M.D. Diplomat, American Board of Internal Medicine and American Board of Cardiovascular Diseases Specializing in Laser Angioplasty, Coronary Atherectomy and Interventional Cardiology Office Hours By Appointment (407)322-7712 209 San Carlos Avenue 1565 Saxon Boulevard, Suite 103 Sanford, Florida 32771 Deltona, Florida 32725 Dr. Parker completed medical school at T he Ohio State University and his residency at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and W omen, where he was the Chief Resident. N o w accepting patients. O ffice frours are b y appointment. 313N. MsagMaliac Sanford, Florida32771 (407)321-3764 1565 Saxoo Boulevard, Suite 203 Deltona, Florida (904) 532-1688 I �BA - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. Soplemter 3, 1993 Crosscurrents of change impels Israel toward peace M«ffflU PM toby f«n#nf Vinctnt Cozy nest Decorations were placed beneath the canopy In front of the Colonial Room Restaurant in downtown Sanford to keep birds away. Baby pigeons howover, extreme lowor right, considor the fan and displays as home decorations, and continue to live in their cozy nest F o rm e r c u lt m em bers tell of abuse By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES. Argentina - W hile doctors examine 268 children taken into custody in raids on 10 homes used by a religious cult, former members are telling of sexual abuse and psychological domination. About 80 of the children were Americans, and some of the others also were foreigners, the national news agency Notlclas Argent Inus reported. Th irty adult members of the F a m ily , an offshoot of the Children of God sect, were also detained. Twelve were charged with conspiracy to kidnap and conceal children, and the others were held for Interrogation, poller said. The Children of God. founded in California In 1969. was dls handed In 1978 but reappeared under other names. Including the Family. The cult also Is found In E n g la n d . F ra n c e . Australia and elsewhere. Raids on the Family have been made in oilier countries, in* chiding one In France last month In which at least 72 children were placed under foster care. The Family has been accused of using female members to lure males Into the cult with sex and of encouraging sex between children and adults. A spokesman for the cult at Its Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION F il«N e 97 *40 CP IN RE E S T A T E OF V IC K I D A V IS C O R B IT T, Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N T h t administration at th# Exists ol V IC K I OAVIS COR B IT T . deceased, Fils Number 93 400 CP, lx ponding In tho Circuit Court for SEMINOLE County. Florido. Probate Dlvl xion. tso address ol which lx P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL J77;t Tho narnox ond oddrexxox of tho psrxortol representative o n d tho p s r t o n o l r o p r t tentative'* ottornsy Ofo Mt lorth baton A L L I N T E R E S T E D PER SONS AR E N O T IF IE D TH A T All porxonx on whom thlx notico lx xorvtd who have Ob |stHorn thol choltsrvgs ihs solid Ity of Ihs will, tho quollllcolianx ol Ihs psrxonol representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot thlx Court ors rsquirsd to Ills Ihsir obiscllonx w ith thlx Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE O A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B U C A TIO N OF T H IS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y D AYS A F T E R THE D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A C O P Y O F T H IS N O TIC E ON THEM All crsdilorx ol Ihs decedent ond other porxonx hosing clolmx or demand* ogolnxt decedent* allots on whom a copy ol thix nolle* Is xorvsd within Ihrs* months Oltsr the dot* ol Ihs lirxl publication ol this nolle* mull ill* ihsir claims with this Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B U C A TIO N OF T H IS NO TICE OH T H IR T Y O AYS A F T E R THE D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A CO PY OF TH IS N O TICE ON TH EM All olhsr crsdilorx ol Ihs dsesdent and porxonx hosing claims or demands against the decedent X SXlOl* m ult 111* Ihsir claims with Ihlx court W ITHIN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE D A TE OF T H E F IR S T PUBLI C A TIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E A L L C L A IM S , D EM A N D S AN D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER BAR R ED Th* dots ol Ihs first publico lion ol this Nolle* IX Ssplsmbsr J. 1993 Psrxonol Rsproxsntolls* JOHN T C O R B IT T 1717 N rod l*wood Loop Oviedo. F L 77701 Attorney lor Personal Rsprsssnlolisa C H A R L E S O W IL D E R . Exa Florida Bor No 799314 Wilder A Cullon 339 Versailles Or iso, Suit* 190 P O B o i9ol114 Maillond. F L J3/99 9IS4 007 000 7314 Publish Ssplsmbsr 7. 10. 1993 D E I 19 base In England denied the group engaged In child abuse. Alillo Alvarez, president of the National Council for Minors and the Fam ily, said authorities wenseeking help from foreign diplo­ mats to identify the children and notify family members. The children, who ranged In age from Infants to teen-agers, u n d e r w e n t m e d ic a l a n d psychological tests on Th ursd ay. The raids were conducted be­ fore dawn Wednesday to catch cult leaders asleep nml off-guard The sleepy children "w ere like zombies, with sad eyes and a lost look as though they were somewhere else." said Police Comlssloncr Juan Carlos Rebollo. Inside one house, police noted repeated evidence of sexual themes. Including posters of nude couples on walls of liny bedrooms shared by children of both sexes. B u e n o s Aires t e le v is io n channels showed Him clips of nude chlldrrn dancing, allegedly taltcn from video cassettes con­ fiscated In the raids. Another ofTIclal. Federal Pro­ secutor Carlos Vlllafucrtc. told reporters that confiscated mate-! rial Included "many things that were not normal." Including "free and explicit sex between father and daughter." Several people who said they were former members of tile cult Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO RIDA. C A S E NO.: 914047 C A M L A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y , a Flor.do corporation. S ID N E Y a l. KABBASH. JR ; ol Defendants N O TIC E OF S A LE Nolle* Is hortby given that, pursuant to * Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en terod herein, I will sail lhe property situated in Samlnol* County, Florid*, described as Lot 7 ond A Block A . Replat of Lot* 4. 5 ond 0. S U N S t l SH O R ES R E P L A T. According to th* plot thereof ox recorded in Plot Book 4. *l peg* if , of th* public records ol Seminole County, Florid* Together with range, refrigerator at public sale, to tho highest and best bidder lor cash, at th* west entrance ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, al 11 00 A M on September 7J, 1997 W IT N E S S my hand and ol flclal seal ol said Court August 30. 1997 (Court Seal) M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clerk at the Circuit Court By Jan# E Josowlc As Deputy Clerk ^ Publish August 17 L September J. 1997 O E H 71* uT th T c ir c u it c o u r t . E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N 0 F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. CASE NO : 93 0410 CA DIVISION: M L K IS L A K N A TIO N A L B A N K . Plolntlfl. vs M A R S H A RE EVES W E N Z E L . *1. al.. Defendants N O TIC E Of- SALE Nolle* IS hereby given that, pursuant to o Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tertd herein. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florido, described ax L o t 7. H I D D E N L A K E P H A S E III. UNIT V II. accord Ing I d the Plot Ihcreol as recorded in Plat Book 74. pages 79 and >0. In Ihe public records ol Seminole County. Florida al public sal*, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at th* West front door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, in Sanford. Florida, at II 00 A M . on Sep •ember 71. 1997 W IT N E S S my hand and Of flclal Seal ol said Court August 70. 1997 (Seal) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K . C IR C U IT C O U R T By Jane E Josewic As Deputy Clerk Publish August 77 t September 1, 1997 O EM 111 (old slortrs of witnessing sexual abuse of children and corruption of minors. Gideon Scott, a spokesman lor the cult at Us Ikisc in Lelre. ItX) miles northwest of London, de­ nied such claims Scott, in a telephone interview, said 500 children had been laken from followers In raids In various countries. “ Every single one has bern given back to their parents.’ be said. " T lie rr Is no evidence of child abuse.’" T h e F a m ily calls Itself a worldwide Christian missionary church. In London, a former Children of God member said the group encouraged sex with minors Marlc-Crtsilnc Haworth, who left the cult tn 1978. said women were encouraged to "spread tinword" bv sleeping with men they didn’t know and luring them Into the cult. Oscar Lausc. 32. an Argentine, told the Buenos Aires newspaper Clarlu that he lived with the Family between the ages of 13 and 23 and finally left "because of certain practices" that he specified as sexual abuse and corruption of minors. Leaving was dlfllcult. he said "You become used to submitting to orders. Nothing can lx- ques­ tioned. It Is absolute su b ­ mission." Legal Notices I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F L O R ID A CoS* N* 9) 1011 C A U L R E S O L U T IO N TR U ST C O R P O R A TIO N AS C O N S E R V A TO R FOR C A R TE R E T FEDERAL SAVINGS B A N K - Successor lo C A R T E R E T SAVIHGSBANK, C H R IS T O P H E R L SMITH ond JO E L A IN E S T A R K W E A T H E R , e lo l. Defendants N O T IC E OF SALE Nolle* is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause in Its* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will sell th* property situated in Semlnoi* County. Florida, described os LOT 17. D E E R RUN U N IT 7 A. A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CO RDED IN P L A T BOOK 34. PAGE 91. P U B L IC RECORDS OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A i! public sal*, lo th* highest and best bidder, tor cash, at th* West Front door ol Ihe Court house. In Seminole County. Flor Ido. al 11 00 A M . on September 73)993 M A R Y A N N E MORSE A S C L E R K O F TH E COURT By Jane E Jasewic Depu’ Y Clerk Publish August 77 A September 3 .1993 OEH 714 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I om engaged In business al (70 Wesiey Circle, <314. Apopka. FL. Seminole Counly, Florida, under the Fictitious Nome ot AWARD L IG H T IN G , and thol I Intend lo register sold name with Ihe Division ol Corpora Hons. Tallahassee, Florido In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Norn* Statutes, T o w n Section 443 09. Florida Statutes 1991 Meredith Note Publish September ], 1993 DEI 71 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* is hereby given that w* art engaged In business *1 1074 1st Place. Long wood Florida 17730. Semlnoi* Counly, Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Norn# ol P H O E N IX L A N D WORKS ond thol we intend lo register sold name with the Division of Cor poraitonx. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance wtlh the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T o W .t Section 443 09, Florida Statutes 1991 Steven M Williams Jeannle Williams Publish September 1.1993 DEI 74 Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E 19th JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO 91 1794 CA M K H A R R Y R EIN Ptalnllll vs R E J E C T E D STO N E F U L L MISSION M ISSIONARY BAP T IS T CHURCH etal . Defendants N O TICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 71st day ot Sep tember 1993. *1 II 00 A M ot th* West Front Door ol the Main Courthouse in Sanlord. Semlnoi* County. Florida. M AR YA N N E M O R S E ", Clerk ot the Circuit Court, will otter tor sale to th* highest ano best biooer tor cash, at public Outcry, th* following ctescrlbed property In Semlnoi* County. Florida, more perlicu larly described el follows The South S3 feel al Lot 57. block D. ol SOUTH SANFORD SUBDIVISION, as recorded in Piet Book i. Pag* 94. Public Records ol Semlnoi# County. Florida Th# above sale is mode purxu ant to Final Judgment ol Fort closure entered in the above styled cause In accordance with Its* Amec leans With Disabilities Act. per sons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par tlcipal* In this proceeding should contact C o u rt Ad ministration al 701 North Park Avenue. Suit* N 101. Sanlord. Florido 17771. telephone (0073 373 4110 Ext 4777. nol later than seven (7) days prior lo the proceeding II hearing Impaired. (T D D ) 1 400 935 1771. or Voice (V ) 1 400 933 (770. via Florida RtlayServIc* IN W ITNESS W H E R E O F . I have hereunto set m f hand and official seal this 73rd day ol August. 1993 (S E A L I /MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court /•/ Jon* E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish August 77 A September 7. 1991 D E H IH N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 1713 Bennett Dr . Suit* 119, Long w ood, F L 11730. Semlnoi* Counly, Florid*, under the Fictitious Name of N E TC O M , and that I Intend to register said nan-,* with th* Otvition of Cor poratKms. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with th* pro visions of Ihe Fictitious Nome Statutes, To Wif: Section (43 09. F lur ida Slotules 1991 H U N T IN G T O N SM ELSKI CORP Werner D Huntington Publish September 3. 1993 D E I 70 ■ y NICOLAS B. T A T R O An AP Nows Analysis Arafat." he said. P a le s tin ia n lenders JE R U S A LE M • Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Robin was running out of time, and needed tn deliver on campaign promises In-Inn- his volatile cuulltlon t ame apart. PLO leafier Yasser Arafat also felt the heat: he was running out of money uml lacing a rebellion In his ranks Those factors helped break a taboo on direct negotiations thnl strangled previous Initiatives llut they were also Influenced by larger forces, crosscurrents of change that swept the region and the world. First there was the Palestinian tntefadeh. or uprising Alter nearly six years, the 1.8 million Palestinians In the tx*copied lands were weary of bloodshed ami squeezed eco­ nomically hv Incessant strike calls and a loss of Joint anti commerce In Israel Israelis have killed 1,135 Palestinians In clashes and 7-lH Arabs have been killed by thrIr fellows, most on suspicion ot collaborating wllh Israel. In Ihr uprising Abdrl Sat Mr Qassem. a pollllcal science profr.ssor at lllr Zell University In the West hank, said ihe self rule plan was "very tim e ly" because Palestinians were in no position to resist. "It Is (lie jxople who are under pressure and not Arafat. Ii Is (he people who face social and econom ic collapse and not For Israel, the Intcfadeh ended illusions ubout living with the status quo. At least 145 Israelis died In the uprising Gaza, with Its exploding popu­ lation and poverty, could no longer be controlled Pressure Infill on |>ohtlctfiUH lo (ind a solution that would bring the citizen-soldiers home. There was also ihe Persian Qulf War. Th e PLO hacked ihe wrong horse. Saddam Hussein of Iraq, and angry oil sheiks cut oil funds to Arafat •more than $20 million ol which was spent in the West (Link and Gaza Strip every month. T h e war .ltso prompted a change tn Israeli strategic think Ing Iraqi ntlssllrs had easily reached Tel Aviv and wreaked havoc. The West llank and Ga/a Strip did not shield Israel from fit lack uhd were viewed as less essential militarily. "Th e lesson of the Gulf W ar lo Israelis was that control of the territories could nol protect the centers ot population," said Nimrod Novlck. an adviser lo Foreign Minister Shimon Petes w h o h e lp e d n e go tia te the Gaza Jericho plan with the PLO and Egypt. "At the same time, there was the toll of the Inlcfadch Th e Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Cax* He 9 I4 M C P IN R E E S TA T E O F C H A R L O T T E E SCUD O ER , 0*1 vexed n o t ic e or A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration of th* *xt#t# ot C H A R L O T T E e S C U D D E R . deceased. F ile Number 91 431 CP IX pending m th* Circuit Court lor Seminole Count*. Florida Probate Oiv> non. th* addrtxx of which tx Seminole Count* Courthouse JO* North Park Avenue. San ford Florida 37731 Th* namex and addrrtxrx 01 th* perxonal representative and th* perxonal representatives attorney ore xeMorth below Any interested per ion upon whom mi* notice tx xevved who tntendx to challenge the validity of th# will th# quatitic*tionx of the perxonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tn* Court, and all perxonx having claimx againxt thix *xt*t* who are served with a copy ot thix notice, are required to file with thix Court xuch objection or Claim within th* later ol Ihrt# monthx after tn* date ot the t/rxt publication ol thix notice or thirty (30) day* alter th* date ol xervic* ot a copy ol thix nolle* on that per von Perxonx having claimx egamtl the extate who are not known lo th* perxonal representative and whox* namex or addrexxex ar* n t reaxonably axcartamabl# m ult tile all claimx againxt th* extate within three 111 monthx otter the date ol the flrxt publication ol th/xnot/c# A L L CLAIMS AN D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Th* date ol lirxl publication ol thix notice lx Auguxl 77. 1997 Perxonal Reprexontativ* Waller T Scudder 4C0t South Sanlord Avenue Sanlord. Florida77777 4007 B R IA N R LOE Attorney *t Law 770 Wext Lake M ar, Bl.d Lake Mary. FL 77744 (407)777 4174 Attorney lor Perxonal Reprexontativ* Florida Bar ,0777340 Publlxh Auguxl 77 A September 7. 1991 D E H 703 IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N 0 F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO 9) 4944 CAM DIVISION L S O U R C E ONE M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N l/ k / 4 F I R E M A N 'S F U N D M O R TG A G E CO RPORATION, Plaintiff, vt C H A R L E S H DICKSON, el al. Defendant!!) N O TIC E OF SALE Nolle* lx hereby given that, purxuanl to a Final Judgment ol Forecloxur* dated Auguxl 19. 1991. entered in Civil Cax* Number 9109(0C A U L . In th* Circuit Court for S E M IN O LE C o u n ly . F lo rid a , w h e re in S O U R C E ONE M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N f/k/a F I R E M A N S F U N D M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N lx the Plaintiff, and C H A R L ES It DICKSON. >1 a l. are th* Defendant!, I wilt xell the prop erty xltualed In S E M IN O LE Counly, Florida, dexcrlbed ax Lot 70. TIBER O N C O VE, ac cording to the Plat thereof ax recorded In Plat Book 77. Pagex IS and 14. Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida, at public late, to th* hlghexl and best bidder, lor caxh. at th* Wext front door ot th* Semlnoi* County Courthoux*. 701 N Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, al 17:00 a m on September 7t, 1997 Dated Auguxl 70. 1993 Maryann* Morse C L E R K Ot- IHE C IR C U IT COURT By Jan* E Jaxewlc Publlxh Auguxl 77 A September 1. 1993 O E H 194 w e re nonetheless anxious to tra n s fo rm Ih e u p ris in g In to a n In itia tiv e th a t w o u ld e n d Is ra e li o c c u p a tio n before the a n g e r fin d fru s tra tio n w e re turned o n th e m Legal Notices Israeli public was nol only tired of the repeated violence, they were also sick find tired of Gaza. It became difficult to make a case for Ga/a licltig vital to security." Anoll-ci regional development having tin impact, not only on the PLO and Israel, but Arab governments as well, was Ihe e x p a n s io n of Is la m ic fun* damcntfillsm. The fundamentalist Hamas, with wide in (turner In Ga/u’ t crowded camps, was t hallrnglng Arafat's control T h e Guza* Jericho option gave him an opportunity to recaplurr the momentum anil to personally grl a foothold on Palestinian land Ix-fore tits influence faded A |N-.ice agreement was also likely to restart the (low of money. Europe had rrportrdly promised more than a halfbillion dollars In development aid and the Persian G ulf stales were expected to resume Ihrtr Mipjwirt. as well. R a b in f r e q u e n t l y c ite d "Khomeini Ism" as a uniting tailor Hut Ids main problem was a jkolltlctd crisis at home that co u ld rob him ol the partners tic needed to pursue liu peace Initiative It religious members deserted his coalition, hr would have lo idly with small factions who o p j t o s r d his tint lug move Rabin. 71. needed quick re s o il s a n d the h o p e d -f o r rm rrgcnce of a strong local Palestinian leadership had tint develojied Legal Notice g e n e ra tin g equipm ent ail IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT angina* p-pex pumps larks OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H motor s switchboards, lifting J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT s ta tio n s boiler* ra n g e s, IN A N O F O R furnace* oil burn*'* or units S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, thereof all appliance* carpet F L O R ID A mg underpaying elevator* CASE NO 93 1994 CA 14 l escalators shades awnings CROWN B A N K A fC O E HAL screens blind* xtorm door* and SAVINGS R AN K II k a Crown wmduw* and ar y other item* ot Saving* Aykociation under Itt property ocquired by Mortga forme.- xta*e charter | gor wherever the **m* may be Plaintiff. kept or stored If acquired with v hiiwitt.etal th* intent ot their being Incorpo f'HUNG O V U . individually #»d Defendant* OANH K IM N G U Y E N Individ I rated 141 and or used in i w v w N O TICE OF SALE lion with tha Property or any wall, and ax Tfulte* under PURSUANT T O C H A P T f R 43 improvement to the Property Ag'vement dared M a , 79 19ft N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N together alto with ail addition* Deter dan tx purxuant to an Order or Final th e re to and rep la ca m e ntx N O T IC E OF SALE Judgment ol Forecloxur* dated thereof (M ortgagor hereby P u r x u a n t Is C h a p te r XI Auguxt 19, levj and entered In agreeing with respect to all N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV F N Lax* No 930010 CAML ot th* additions and repiacomants. to purxuant to an O d e r or Final Circuit Court of the tfth Judicial erecute and deliver from time to Judgment of Forecloxura da’td Circuit In and tor Semmoi* lime such further Instrument Auguxt 19. 199] and entered In County. Florida wherein Cltl ax may ba requested by Mort Cat* No 91 1(79* CA 14 L ot the lenx federal bank A Federal gage* to confirm them fnctwxron Circuit Court of «** Eighteenth Savingx Ban* tx the piain./t herein I, all e* which Ire ego, - j Judtc1*1 Circuit to *nd tor Semi and Paul Dougtai Thompson Item* described In this para now County, f tov.de wherein and Patricia F Thom pun are graph are hereby declared to ba CROWN R AN K A F ED E R A L Defendanti I will xall to the part ot th* real eilet# and SAVINGS H A N K (f/fc/e Crown hlghexl and bell bidder for caih encumberedbr ttvs Mortgage; Stvingi Axxm iwtton under :tx at th* Wext Iront d u x of th* T O G E T H E R W ITH tat a r, tormer xtat* charter) ii Plain Semlnoi* County Courthoux* in and all award* or payment*, lift and P H U N O 0 VU. individ Seminole County Sanlord. F tor including Inlerexl thereon and u a lf y a n d O A N H K IM Ida at tl 00 O'clock A M on th* right to receive the tame N G U Y E N , individually and at September 71, 19*3, th# follow growing out ol or retelling from Iruxtee under Agreement dated ing dexcrlbed property at yet any ate'C'** ol th* petver ot May 79 1947 ar* defendant*. I forth In laid Order o' Final eminent domain (Including tha wttl tail to The higheit and belt Judgment, to wit taking of all or any part ol th* bidder tor caxh at the Wext front L o t 4. B lo c k B . T H E P r e mi a * * , at defi ned door ot th* Seminole Counly S P R IN G S . O F E B W O O D hereunder I or any alteration of Courthoux*. JOl N Pa'k A re ES TA TES , actodmg to th* Plat the grad* ot any xtreet upon nua, Sanford Seminole County, thereof. *1 recorded In Plat which th* Property abuts or Florid* at eleven o'clock a m Book 14. Pag* 7S. ot th* Public any other injury to taxing ot. o' on September J ), 199). th* to! Record! ol Semlnoi* County decrease In th* value of th* lowing dexcrlbed property at let Florida Premises or any part thereof lorth in xaid Order or Final D A TE D al Sanford. Florida lb ) any un*arn*d premium* on Judgment, to wit Auguxl 70 199) any hajard casualty, liability. All thoi* certain lot*, piecei. Clerk, Circuit Court O' o'har insurance policy car or parcalx of land lying and Seminole County. Florida nod lor th# benefit ot Mortga being In Seminole County. Flor By JaneE Jaxe- • gor. Mortgagee and or 'he id# (th# “ P ro p e rty"), togetheAx Deputy Clerk P r e m i s e s (as def i ned with th* bufldmgt and im Publixh Auguxl 77 A September hereinafter) I d Mortgagor s provementx now or haraatter 7 .1993 right! In and to all Supplies and xiluated thereon, xaid lend be mg D EH 713 m*t*r Misdelivered lo or located legally dexcr .bed ax follow* upon th* Property and used or From the center ot Section 7, uxabl* In connection with th* Townihip 71 Sooth. Rang* 79 construction or refurbishing ot Eaxt. Semmoi# County. Florida, Improvements on the Property, fhenc* S 00*04' l l " E. along th* IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T. and (d) Mortgagor * right* In, Eaxt tin* ol th* Sou'hwext ’* ol IN A N O F O R to. under, by virtue ot. arl'ing xaid Section 1. a dillenc* ot 10 71 SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . from or growing out ot any and taet. thence S 77*41 39“ W, F LO R ID A all present or future contracts, 411 44 feet: Thence S 17*33 71 E. CASE NO. 93 8714 CA If L mxtrumanlx. accounts, mxur 143 74 Teet To Th* POINT OT LO M A S M O R T G A G E U S A . ance policies permits. Iicanxax. B E G I N N I N G , th e n c e S INC . trad* name* plans, appraisal*, x9*17'49“ W . 147 M teet, thence Plaintiff. reports, paid tees, chose* In S 47*S4'4#" W. 70 17 feet to th# vx action, or other Intangibles Northeasterly right ot way line LL O Y D B F t ANN AC. IN and whatsoever now o hereafter, of Weklva Spring* Road, being a K IM B E R LY K F LA N N A G IN . dealing with, affecting or con point on a curve, concave hlx wIN. O R A N G E C O U N T Y cernlng the Property, the Im Southwesterly, having a central HOUSING F IN A N C E A U TH O R provementx thereto, or any pov angle ol I7*i7'4j". a radiux of IT Y . and any unknown htirx. lion thereof or interest therein 397 00 feet and a chord bearing devixeex. granltex. creditor!, Including but not limited to (I) of S 74*47'S5'' E, them* South and other unknown perxonx or all contracts, piani and permits! aaxterly along the arc of te d unknown xpouxex claiming by. tor or related to th* Property or curve and xaid right ot way line. through, and under any of the It* development or th* con 1(3 3* teet: thence N 74*47 74 above named Defendant* xtrucllon or refurbishing of Im E . 144.74 te e t. thence N Defendant! provementx on th# Property, (II) SH17-J7" W. 49 M feet, thence N N O TIC E OF any agreement! lor th* pro 74*04 44“ W, 14 37 teet to the FO R ECLO SURE SALE vision ol utltlliex to Ihe Proper POINT OF B E G IN N IN G NO TICE lx hereby given that ty, (ill) *tl payment, per tor T O G E T H E R W ITH alt and the underlined Clerk ot th* mance end'or Other bonds and x tn g u la r th * ta n a m a n lx . C Ir ex**t Court ol Semlnoi* llv l any contracts now ails'.ng County. Florida, will on the 73rd i h e reditam ent* , eaxem entl. or here*Iter mad* for the xale riparian right*. It any. and other day ol September, 1993. at 11 00 by Mortgagor ot all or any rfghli now or hereafter belong o'clock A M a I the Wait Front portion ot lha Property, Includ ' Ing or appurtenant to the Prop door ot the Seminole County Ing any deposit* paid by any, erty. and Ihe right* lit any) In Courthoux* In Sanlord. Florida, purchaser* (howsoever such d* all *d|*cent road*, w a y i. otter lor xale and xall al public posits may he held) and any ' xtraamx, allays, strip* and Outcry lo the hlghtlt and belt proceeds ol xuch sales con gore*, and the reversion or bidder tor caxh. the tallowing t r a c t s . I n c l u d i n g any! reversion*, remainder and re dexcrlbed property ilfuate In purchase money notes end malnderx. rents, liiu e i and Sem Inoi# County, F lor Ida m o rtg a g e s made by xuch profit! thereof, and all Ihe Lot II. Block B. C O U N TR Y purchasers, end tv ) any dec la < axial*, right, title. Interest, C LU B MANOR U N IT 7. ac ration ot condominium, rextrlc ' property, claim and demand cording to the Plat thereof ax lion*, covenants, easements or whatsoever ol Mortgagor or. In recorded In Plat Book II. Page similar documents now or her* and to the same and every part 100. ol th# Public Record! ot alter recorded againxt the title and parcel (hereof, Semlnoi*County. Florida to all or any portion ol the T O G E T H E R W ITH ell ma purxuant lo the Final Judgment Pf (petty, end chinary, equipment, liftings, fix entered in a caxa pending In xaid lurtx, turnilure, lurnlxhingx. T O G E T H E R W I T H all ol Court, the xtyle ot which ii Mortgagor'* rights to enter Into and article* of perxonal proper Indicated above any lease or lease agreement ty ol every kind and natu'a W ITNESS m y hand and ol regarding all or any part ol th* whatsoever (hereinafter codec tidal xaal ol xaid Court thlx TOth Property, and all ot Mortgagor'* lively called “ Equipment "I now day of Auguxl. 1993 or hereafter owned by Morlg* ngh'k to encumber th* Property In accordance with th* Amer further lor debt, Mortgagor gor and located In, upon or lean With Dlxabillllex Act. per hereby (a) represent ing ex a under the Property or any xoni with dlxabllltlex needing a Improvement! on the Property special Inducement to Mort xpeciai accommodation to par gage* to make the Loan that, ax (w hether a c tu a lly or con tlclpat* In thlx proceeding xhall ol the data hereof, there are no xlrucllvaly attached thereto) contact ADA Coordinator. 701 N and used or uxobt* in connection encumbrances to secura debt Park Avenue. Suit* N70I, San with any present or lutur* prior or junior to Ihl* Mortgage, Ford. Florida 17771. Nlephone except ai olherwlx* set forth operation ol the Property or 407 ] » 4170 X4717. nol later than herein and (b) covenanting that xuch Improvement*. Including live (1) dayx prior lo th* pro there ar* to be non* ax of th* without limitation all heating, ceeding II hearing Impaired. date whan thlx Mortgage lx air conditioning, air cooling, (T D D ) I 400 9SS477I. or Vole# recorded sprinkling, treating, lighting, (V ) I (00 914 4770. via Florida water distribution, electric dlx Oated at Seminole County. Ratay Service tfibution. laundry. Incinerating, Florida Auguxt 71. 1991 {CO U R T S E A L) plumbing, sewage processing, M A R YA N N F MORSF M AR YAN N E MORSE Ax C lerk. Circuit Court tilling, cleaning, vacuuming. C LE R K O FTH E Seminot# County, Florida Hr* p re ve ntion, fire a itln C IR C U IT C O U R T gulxhlng, refrigerating, ven By JaneE Jasewic By: Dorothy W Both*. Ax Deputy Clerk mating telephone and com Deputy Clerk municationx systems, apparatj. Publlxh Auguxl 77 A September Publlxh: Auguxl 77 A September 7. 199) Hi lures, conduit* and attach X 199) O E H 194 m erits; a ll d y n a m o s and O EH 717 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF TH E IITM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A CASE NO 9 ) 4419 CAM L CITIZEN S F E D E R A L BAN* A FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK Plaintiff. vx PAUL D OUGLAS THOM PSON and P A TR IC IA f THOM PSON �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Fi.day, Soptombor 3, 1993 - 7A Clinton renews air strike threat By BARRY SCHW BID AP Diplomatic Writer W A S H IN G TO N — Srrl) shelling and reported Croat Interference with rrllrf con­ voys are testing the Clinton administration's patIrlice toward bloody Bosnia. After the breakdown of negotiation* to end the 17-month ethnic conflict, the administration took a tough line against uggressors Thursday, threatening air strikes If Serbs and Croats resume offensive* against key elites while supporting Bosnian Muslim demands (or a iarger slice of territory. President Clinton reiterated that "the NATO military option Is very much alive." He tied his threat to any resumption of Serb shelling of Sarajevo, the besieged Bosnian capital, or Interference with relief supplies The State Department broadened the threat to Include any new Croat drtvr against Muslims In Mostar. The aim was to deter renewed aggression while prodding Serb and Croat negotiators to swrctrn their offer to end the war In the former Yugoslavia. Later, the Stair Department reported Sarajevo had remained qutrt. with no rrports of shrlllng by Bosnian Serb forces In Gora/dr. In southeastern Bosnia, the department cited report* of fighting on the city'* edge between Serb and government force*. Intense fighting, meanwhile, was going on In GornJI Yakut and Vile/ in central Bosnia between Croat and government force*, and Brcko wo* shelled by Serbs Wednesday night, the department said On the re ltrf situation, spokesman Michael McCurry said the Sorbs had a llo w e d four convoys with -II trucks containing 282 tons of flour to cross their territory hut that t he Croats were rauslng delays for convoys. Also, he said there was no Information on whether the 41 trucks had arrived In eastern Bosnia Bosnian President AlIJa l/.ctbegovlc de­ nounced the settlement terms ns Inadequate to guarantee hi* country's survival, and the talks In Geneva. Switzerland, collapsed Wednesday night. " T h e signing of tills plan would he tantamount to a collective suicide for the Muslims." he wild. "Hither we get a viable state, nr no drub" "Unfortunately, the war will continue." Croatian President Franjo TudJman said afterward. “ Th at Is a statement with ominous Implications." the State Department's MrC u rry said He said a renewal of the shelling of Sarajevo or Mostar could prompt N A TO to Implement a plan to use force in defense of tlie Muslims At the While House. Clinton held out ho|>e lor a quick resumption ol tin* peace talks "I don't believe they are collapsed." he said "Th e United Statrs will do everything It ran In the next few days to get ttie- parties to resume the talk* In g«*»d faith " But It tlirrr Is Interference with humani­ tarian aid or a resumption of shelling of Sarajevo while Ihr talk* arr suspended. Chilton told reporter*. "I would remind you that the NATO military option Is very much alive " lie added tli.it hr favored lifting the U N embargo on arms shipments to the Bosnian Muslims But I am In thr minority I don’t know that I can prevail." Secretary ol Stute Warren Christopher, meanwhile, called on Serbia and Croatia to yield to demands from Bosnian Muslims for more territory. Th e Muslims would get nearly 31 percent of the land under the rejected proposal. Th ey are seeking nearly 35 percent as well as access to the Adriatic Sea from Sarajevo. If there Is a breakdown "because of the stubbornness and Intransigence of the Serbs or the Croatian*, the world community will c e r t a in ly b o ld th e m r e s p o n s ib le .” Christopher said. Starchy messages were sent to President Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia and TudJm an. outlining the lough U.S position. The United Slates supports the Muslims In their thrre main demands, a senior U.S. official said, speaking on condition of anonymity Those arr that Sarajevo have a corridor In the sea. that the Muslim area around Mlhnc In the northwest lie enlarged and that a corridor be established between that area and a Muslim enclave In the center of the country. Christopher's support for the Muslim Ilost I Ion. In a brief news conference outside his State D epartm ent office, sh o uld strengthen the Muslims' bargaining position If the talks are resumed At the same tim e . Christopher dismissed Im p le m e n tin g soon the U.S prn|K>*al to |>ennlt weapon* to t»r delivered lo Ihr Muslim-dominated Bosnian government and to l*omb Serb art tilery sites The Im m ediate goal should lie r e s u m in g the negotiations w iillr re ta in in g the o p tio n of liftin g the U N a rm s e m b a rg o for " f u t u r e consideration." C h ris to p h e r said Central Florida Pediatrics Maritsa C. Pastis, M.D., F.A.A.P Diplomat!:, American Iiuard of Pediatrics is pleased to n n n o u n c c the association o f Brenda A. Baracka, M.D. and Debra A. Santasiero, D.O. Dr. Baracka received her M.D. from Temple University School of Medicine and completed her residency training in pediatrics at Si. Christopher’s Hospital for Children in Philadelphia. Dr. Santasiero received her D.O. from Southeastern University of Ihc Health Sciences in North Miami Beach. She completed her residency training in pediatrics at Shands Hospital, University of Florida. Dr. B ia ck j and Dr. Santasiero arc members of (be American Academy cf Pediatrics ar«l are eligible for Certification by the American Board of Pediatrics. C en tra l F lo rid a P ed ia trics is a ccep tin g patients atul o ffice hours are by appointment. 1403 Medical PD/a Drive. Suite 109 .Sanford, F L 32771 (407(321-0085 75 Fox Ridge Court, Suite D Dellary, FL 32713 (407)668-1113 Welcome Newcom er! Taking a break for romance Darlene and Gary Scott took a break from ono ol Central Florida s hot summer days recently to enjoy their Sanlord yard, a co/y swing and each other Even the backyard bench swing the couple inhab its sports cut out heads in the name of love h n n d PSeio b, S«%»» " Florida’s ow n Newcomer service" •dedicated to welcoming new residents. It is our desire to make you feel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. If you ate new in Ihc area, or know of a family who is. a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative. Stic ha* brochures, civic information, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of intro­ duction and gifts from local merchants. Local merchants arc also en­ couraged lo inquire about Ihc availability of our services. vm . Jeremy’ takes honors at 10th M TV awards By J IN N IP E R B O W L l t Associated Press Writer UNIVERSAL C IT Y . Calif. Grunge rock grudgingly won the night at the M TV Vidro Music Awards, a thrcc-hour maelstrom of Irreverence, sexual innuendo and even music. Pearl Juru won lour awards Thursday night for "Jerem y." a haunting vid e o about te rn suicide ” 1 guess y o u gotta sa y thanks." grumbled lead singer Eddie Vcdcr. "N o . ihc real (thing) Is. If It weren't for music I think I would huve shot my9«-lf In the front of the classroom. It really Is what kept me alive." The group was honored for best video. Iwst group video. Breast-implant case verdict set aside B yTha Associate d P f » A TLA N TA — A federal appeals court set aside the $2,275 m il­ lion awarded to a woman whose breast Implants ruptured. In o rd e r in g u new t rlu l Thursday, the I 1th U.S. Circuit of Appeals ruled that a critical Food and Drug Administration report should not have been admitted as evidence. Brendu Toole, a librarian from Dothan. Ala., who had cosmetic breast surgery In 19HI. sued manufacturer licyer-Schultc and Baxter Healthcare Corp. after her Implants ruplurrd in 1989 and It-ukrd silicone throughout her body. Doctors said potentially can­ cerous lumps developed around ihc Implant, and her Immune system was damaged. A federal J u ry In Dothan awarded $5 million in punitive damages and $400,000 In com­ pensatory damages In 1991. A I judge later reduced (he award to 82.275 million, at the time the biggest award In u breast Im* [plant case. In December a Texas Jury (awarded $25 million to a woman I with a defective Implant. STAY ALIVE don't drink and drive ties! metal-hard rock video and best direction Other purveyors of grunge, an unadorned grinding rock sound fashioned by Seattle-based band*, also were honored al Ihr 10th annual awards Nirvana's "In Bloom" won the alternative video trophy. Slone Temple Pilots won the top new artist honor lor "P lush ." As Nirvana accepted Its award, singer Kurt Cobaln unbuttoned his pants. Th e camera turned away abruptly. Madonna opened the show w i t h a g c n d e r - h c n d 1n g song-anddancc number to Un­ tune of ” H y c Bye B a b y ." cavorting with three scantily clad women In a brothel-style setting. Wearing a Marlene Dietrichstyle tuxedo and top hat. she caressed the thigh and slapped the buttocks of one dancer. "Get the picture?" Madonna teased the audience at thr end "It you're looking for trouble you've definitely come to the right place." said the evening's host, actor Christian Slater. Other big winners Included En Vogue, whose plea for racial tolerance. “ Free Your Mind." won the rh yth m and blues trophy, best dance video and best choreography. T h r v e te r a n ro c k e r s of Arrosmith claimed the viewers' choice award. "I think I'm trip­ ping." said singer Steve Tyler. "I must be addicted lo adrenalin." The besi male video award P A R R O T'S PubANd R estaurant ^Puiznti went lo Lenny Kravilz for "Are You Gonna Go My W ay" and the fe m a le v id e o t r o p h y was awarded lo k.d. lang's "Constant Craving." The best rap video was "People Everyday" by the hip-hop group Arrested Devel­ opment. The night's performing lineup Included U2's The Edge. Kravitz. Sling. A rro s m ith Janet Jackson. R.E.M.. Spin Doctors and Soul Asylum. Members of Pearl Jam performed their single "G o" before being Joined by rock veteran Nell Young for u power­ ful rendition of "Rockin' In the Free W orld." SAMEQRD GRACE M. STINECIPHER 322- 4381 £ L A K lv M A R Y FLORENCE O'CONNOR 323-4983 H ’.D •Q fa id a l Winners were decided by more than 700 music Industry m em ­ bers. Y ttJfrfS S a u c e v$ ac. i 35 ) Homo Office 904-734-6031 v••••• * — •♦ Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step Live Friday & Saturday Night September 3rd & 4th an d A ste C Acoustic Music from the 60's, 70's & 80's S u n d a y A fte r n o o n S e p te m b e r 5 th 1 :3 0 -5 :0 0 "Come In and See Sanford's Best Kept Secret" 209 W. 1st S t • Downtown Sanford • Across from Sunbank You c a n g e t sa les q u ick w ith th e h elp o f y o u r V is a or M a ste rC a rd . J u s t c a ll u s a t 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 w ith your ca rd n u m b e r an d e x p ira tio n d ate, a n d w e'll be glad to help you w rite a n ad th a t's a su re sell. S a n fo rd H e ra ld n r �B i •A - Sanford Msrald. Santord. Florida - Friday, Baptambar 3, IMS ■■■ ■ Clinton: Price controls not needed to curb health spending growth W A S H IN G TO N — President Clinton promises Ids health re­ forms will create Jobs and alow the growth of Medicare and Medicaid spending without price controls. But a fellow Democrat says ihe White House Is heading "down the wrong road without a road map." Clinton Is still nailing down the final details on his health reform package and how to pay for It. but Ills intentions came under attack Thursday. A research group sponsored by the restaurant Industry released u study contending that forcing employers to pay for workers' Insurance could cost 3 .1 million A m e rica n s t h e ir Jobs. B ut Clinton spokesman Bob Boorstln called the Employment Policies Institute report "ludicrous" and said it was "based on ridiculous assumptions." R ep. J im M c D e rm o tt. D Wash., a physician who was briefed Wednesday by Clinton's health policy lieutenants. Issued a stinging criticism of the White House effort. McDermott, who has 87 Dem­ ocratic co-sponsors for his bill to abandon private Insurance and switch to a Canadlan-style. gov­ ernment-financed health system, sold the administration officials were unable to provide coot eatimatea or a n y details on Medicare and Medicaid financ­ ing. “ The White House appears to be going down the wrong road without a road m ap on health care reform." he said. M cD e rm o tt p re d icte d "wholesale defections from the Democratic side of aisle" and said health spending could "soar through the roof" without cost controls between now and 1098. "A n d I'm a friend. 1 want them to aucceed." he aald In a tele­ phone Interview. " If they are as ill-prepared aa they are at the m om ent... it's going to be a real fiasco." Clinton has been meeting with Cabinet officers and key advisers this week to nail down details of hia plan, due for release later this month. The White House, In response to news leaks, said Thursday that the plan would guarantee coverage for all Amer­ icana by the end of 1907. with "the vast nugorlty" of people covered by 1996. ■ — ■ can sue for job discrimination • i Tim SAN FRAN CISCO — Fat people can sue for Job discrimination on the boats of weight. California's Supreme Court ruled In the case of 306-pound woman. But the court aald such people can sue only If their obesity was caused — or the employer thought It was caused — by a physiological disorder, such as faulty metabolism, rather than. say. had eating habits within one's control. In setting that narrow standard, the court unanimously dismissed a lawsuit by Toni Caasista. who claimed she was denied a Job by a Santa Crux health food store because of unfounded beliefs that her weight would hamper her work. Caasista had offered no evidence that her weight was due to a physiological condition or that store officials had ouch a belief. In fact. Caasista maintained that despite her weight, she Is healthy and fit. Justice Arm and Arabian aald. "Th u s, she demonstrated neither an actual nor a perceived handicap" within the meaning of the state discrimination law. Th e ruling left several Important questions unanswered — namely, how a Judge or an employer Is supposed to determine the cause of a weight problem, a question that has divided medical researchers and spasmed a huge diet Industry. "I have to prove that I have aome condition. You're going to have all these trials with people bringing In obesity researchers." said Laura Eljaiek. program director of the National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance. Th e organisation aald the ruling reflected a "bUune-the-vlctlm mentality." "A s a fat woman." Eljatek said. "It seems to me that now If I go In for a Job Interview and I'm not hired because people hold stereotypes as to what I can and cannot do without testing for I t ... I don't have legal recourse.' Menopause Society: More than health issue By SALLY STftBFF BUZSM Aaeoclalsd Press Writer_________ SAN DIEGO — Menopause has become more than h health issue. It it a political one. And feminists say the way meno­ pause Is treated says a lot about society and liow n deals with women and their bodies Ladies F irst At a time when women over age 50 are one of the nation's fastest-growing groups, the end of the menstrual cycle Is Joining abortion, breast * cancer and AIDS aa one of the mast talked about health Issues. Witness the very existence of the North American Menopause Society, which opened a threeday conference in San Diego on Thursday. "W e’re Irving to bring people together and get them to com­ municate about this thing that women universally experience.-said Dr. W ulf Uttan, of the University MacDonald Womens Hospital In Cleveland. rss. pooh-poohlhtf the concerns that woruetf havf. and getting the therapists to acknowledge there might be some medical issues." said Utian. w ho founded the society four years ago. In the United States, women experience menopause — Ihe end of their childbearing years — at sn average age of 51. With longer life expectancies, that means up to one-third of a woman's life can be spent after menopause, noted Dr. Mary Swlgar. chief of psychiatry at Robert Wood Johnson Universi­ ty Hospital In New Brunswick. N.J. D u rin g m en op au se , some women experience hot (lashes, vaginal dryness, or emotional changes. Others do not. After menopause, women can be more at risk for heart disease or brittle bones. But menopause also has a imputation for causing violent mood swings, depression or the loss of sexual desire. And that's Just not the case, both doctors and therapists Insisted. The meaning and significance of menopause — along with such practical Issues as whether to prescribe estrogen — remain controversial. When Dr. Fred Naftolln. pro­ f e s s o r of o b s t e t r i c s a n d gynecology at Yale University School of Medicine, stood up to Insist menopause was a "defi­ ciency disease" and nothing more. Ihe room exploded In groans. "Those are fighting words to many w om en." aald Marcha Flint, anthropology professor at Montclair State College In Upper Montclair, N J . Doctors s h o u l d carefully choose the terminology they use. she Mid. Women should not be made to feel one-third of their lives are nothing more than a disorder or disease. One woman therapist accused Naftolln of condescending to women by re c o m m e n d in g estrogen, then took a verbal poke at his bald spot. Despite the Increased Interest In recent years, most women re m a in m is in fo rm e d about menopause. Utian aald. . U.S., 1987. Source: National Conlor for Hoalth Statistics. *C. Public Health Service. DHHS and Ihe American Hoarl Heart disease does not discriminate. In fact, it’s the biggest killer of American women today. T hat’s why it’s so important to recognize chest pain as a major warning sign of a heart attack. And to know that while a man’s chest pain tends to occur shortly, if not immediately, before a heart attack, a woman’s can come and go for weeks, even months. • B ut don’t think this means you have time to ignore the warnings. It’s paramount to catch a heart attack before it happens. See your doctor, especially feel any discomfort or pressure in and around the chest area, don’t risk it. We can give you immediate attention, quick and accurate diagnosis, and all the technology and expertise of The Heart Center at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, 24 hours a day. HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, offering some of the finest, most comprehensive cardiac care available. F o r more information, call 321-4500 (from O rlando: 628-8797; A recent Gallup Poll Indicated two-thirds of women ages 45 to 60 get their Information from family, friends, magaxlnes. T V or books — anywhere, in fact, but from their doctor. The poll o f833 Women liuri a 4 percent margin of error. "Clearly, m any, many doctors are still not talking to women the way they should be." Utian said. 1401 West Seminole Blvd. • Santord, FL 3 2 7 7 1 3& M 500 • 668-4441 • 6 2 8 -8 7 9 7 ± - �f S p o rts Enough talk; let’s rock LOCALLY Last day for Sanford softball SANFORD — Today Ih thr last clay that trams may rrglster lor thr 10-urrk Sanford Recreation Department's Fall Slowpltch Soli lull League* tli.it will in play thr w rrk of Srptctnlirr 7 Frc's must l»r turned in by f> p in.. In prrnon. at the Downtown Keere.itton Ulllcr. lower level of Sanlord City Hall. 300 N. Park Avc. l ost is $250 lor registered ASA teams and S2tif> lor non-ASA registered teams NonSanford residents will also have to pay a $10 non resident fee or a $15 non resident faintly fee (lor more than one Inmily m rinbrr who plays any activity in Sanlord) Koom is still available for the men's league* on Monday. Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday and lor the women's league on Tuesday nlf«lii For more Information, rail the rrrrridlon department at (407)330 5097 Busy weekend at Stadium SANFORD — The Sanford Memorial Stadium will Ik- a busy place lor youth baseball this weekend as the Sanlord Recreation Department teams will take on thr Chet Lemon llasrtull School in a douhlehradrr on Salurdav and the Lemon school u ill play DeUmd on Sunday. Saturday's contests will find the It and Under n«c pinups playing at 2 p m and the 15 and Over train's squaring of! ut 4 3 0 p m Sanford cyclers ready to roll SANFORD — Th »- Sanford lllcyrllti|{ Group, a group of casual riders, will meet at the Sanlord Chamlx r of Commerce building. 400 Fast F'irsi Strret. on Saturday morning for its werklv ride T h r group, which g«»rs out every Salurdav morning, rides at a leisurely pare (14 to |h miles Iter hour) and rovers a scenic route east and south o! Sanford Anyone Interested In Joining the werklv rule should tnrrl at the Chamber building In time to begin the ride at 8 a m I lelmrts are strongly suggested lor all rldrrs For more information, contact Dave Farr at the Chamber of C o m m rrtr. 322-2212 Seminole Softball Club signups FIVK 1*01N TS — T h r Seminole Softball Club is holding signups for Its fall league's through Sunday (Sept 5| at the Club, loealed at 1420 S.K 4 lit (Five Points) between 17 (12 and 434 Registrations for girls ages stx-IM will take place on Saturday between !! a m and 3 p m . «on Sunday from I p.m. to 4 p.m For more information, call 321-4985 during ' registration hours or Nanc y at 699-5191 or John at either 324 38riOur 327 0707 Seminole sextet open football season tonight avenge Its season-opening loss to Lyman of a year ago and Impress their new head coach when the Greyhounds come calling tonight Wttli a lot of experience on the offensive line and In thr defensive harkllrld. Seminole (7-3, 0-1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference Iasi year) looks like It might I k * |>olscd to defend Its SAC title and make another run at the Class 4A-District 0 title (fi.it has eluded the team the List two years McPherson will Ik- making his llrsl start as a varsity head coach alter several season working with the junior vanity, where his teams were almost unlK-atahlr The new Tribe head man has also surrounded himself with a bevy of Impressive assistant roaches Hill Berry (defensive coordinator! and Dili Caughell lllnetiackrrs). w ho put together one ol thr strongest dr lenstve units In the area, return from last year's roachlng staff New addlMons to the staff arr former New England Patriots stars Roland James (defensive barks, wide rrerlvrrs) and In n y Collins (offensive coordinator), along with former Seminole High School star and coach Don Carter lolfenslve line). Th e G rey hounds, u n d rr sec­ ond-year head roach lairrv (taker, figure to have their hands lull with the Tribe After going 7-4 and llnishlug In second place In the SAC behind Seminole last year, there is a new aura of optimism at thr LongwiMKl school But with the departure of stars Todd Cleveland and Bobby Washington, along with 15 other See Football. Page 2B By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — It's time to put words Into action Alter several weeks ol practicing and prognnstleatlng. the U g h school football season cranks up tonight as thr six Seminole County teams get their flrsl taste of regular season art Ion. Tonight's schedule has Seminole hosting Lyman al Th o m as E. W higham Sta d iu m : east coast power Stuart Martin County In­ vades Oviedo's J o h n C o u rie r Stadium : Lake Mary visits the Eagles lair at Orlando Edgewater. Lake Howell takes on Orange C o u n t y rival W in te r Park at Showaltrr Field; and laikr llranlley ventures into uncharted waters When It plays West Orange in Winter Gardru All of the games are set for a 7 30 ft tit start Anri as with the opening of a new season therrare plenty of questions Who will lieconte thr new stars? Will Seminole continue to (lourtsh under new coach Ernie Mr I'herson? Can Lake Mary and Lym an match last season's accomplishments with virtually new teams? Will loikr llranlley. Ihlrdo and laike Howell Ik- successful In their quests lor the district crown? For the first time in several seasons, a Itonafldc star Is not around at the start of the campaign, oftenlng thr door for a young player to step to renter stage and attract thr attention of rollege recruiters Seminole, corning off a strong (terformancr In last week's pre­ season Jamboree, will Ik - looking to mtM Si w ts namsci Sontor flanker Onan Fugate and the Lake Mary Rams .sill open their season on the road tonight, traveling to Orlando to play tho Edgewator Eagles In other games. Seminole hosts Lyman. Lako Howell is at Winter Park Oviedo entertains Stuart Marlin County, and Lako Brantloy goes to West Orange Patriots sw am ped by Creek B re s n ic k , A y e rs o p en ’93 ra n k e d 4th in state From Staff Report* AROUND THE STATE Marlins “ Rap(s(” Padres MIAMI — Chuck Can got (our hits and stole three bases, leading Florida over San Diego 8-3. Curr's 43 steals are the most In the NL Ills total Is second-highest among players on expansion teams, trailing only Tom m y Harper's 73 for the Seattle Pilots In I960 Rookie Pat Rapp (3-41 gave up seven hits In Ills llrst career complete game. Scott Sanders 12-1) was the loser Marlins catcher ik-nito Santiago made Ins third error in two nights, but atoned by driving In two runs with a double and a single. Orestes D< strade hit his IHth home run for Florida. • Suns eclipse Cubs JA C K S O N V IL LE — Bobby llolly hit a two-run homer as the Jacksonville Suns defeated the Orlando Cubs H li in Southern League play. Pete Ik-eler and Jim Camponas eac h drove in two runs for the Suns. Orlando's Brooks Kleschnlck tied a Southern League record with three doubles in the game. Mike Grace look one deep for the Cubs WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY Varsity Football LAaha Brantlay at Winter Garden-West Orange, 7:30 p.m. M Lake Howell el Winter Perk, 7 30 p m. Lake Mary at Orlando Edgewater, 7:30 p.m Lyman el Seminole, 7:30 p.m Stuart-Martln County al Oviedo, 7 30 p m Cross Country Lake Brantley Open, Bam . BASEBALL 7 p.m. — ESPN. American League, Chicago White Sox at iXirolt Tigers. (L) - Volusia plans holiday w eekend special By BILL SIEBERT Special lo the Horald SATURDAY *— - ■ P O R T ORANGE - You have to start so mew hr rr. The l.akr Brantley High School girls volleythill tram, with a roatrr featuring Just three seniors and only four returners from thr 1992 squad, fare a season of learning and working to Improve On Thursday night, they had Ihelr first lesson Opening their 1993 campaign on ihr road. Ihr Patriots suffered a 150. 15-8 setback against the Spruce Creek Hawks In a 5ADistrict 4 contest. Lake Brantley's Junior varsity did better but still fell In two games. 1614 and 15-11. While It was the first match of the season for the Patriots. Spruce Creek was playing Its second match In as many dayi>. having opened its season with u three-game loss to Lyman on Wednesday night. While undrrstandly disappointed with the loss. Puirlol couch Sian Culler was pleased with thr way his tram came back from the first-game shutout. "W e'll have plenty of time lo work on som things before we p!ay again." said Cutler, In his second season guiding thr Patriots. "We don't play again for 12 days (when 1-ukr llranlley will host the Lyman Greyhounds In a Seminole Athletic Conference match on Tuesday. MtifkJ Photo by Mftffc H iffii Sept. 14)." Traci Tombros (No. 19, right) contributed threo kills for tho Lako Branlloy Sophomore Traci Tombrosc led Patriots In their season-opening loss lo Spruce Creek Thursday nlghl. While Die Patriots with three kills. only a sophomore, Tombros Is ono of four returners on this year’s loam. ■- ■■■— Complete listings on Page 2B i .i ■ ■ • DAKHEKVILLE — Volusia County Speedway will lake advantage of die opportunity presented by the Labor Day wrekend and host three nights of racing al Its facility loealed 15 miles west of Daytona Beach on Highway 40. This evening and Sunday. Sept. 5. racing will take place on Volusia's three-eighths of a mile clay oval. On Saturday. Scpl. 4. seven divisions will race on the half-mile asphalt (rack. tonight's card will have the speedway's four regular divisions - Pro Late Models. Pro Stocks. Mint Stocks, and Hobby Stocks — on the dirt track. The grandstands will open at 6 p.m. with racing scheduled to start al 8:30 p.m. Highlighting the Saturday night program on the asphalt track will be the Tw in 20s for the Volusia Performance Lite Model Slocks, running a pair of 20 lap features to get back on track with the NASCAR Winston Racing Series competition. • - K 4 * Along wllh the Late Model Stocks, other divisions taking lo the asphalt on Saturday night will Ik *the Late Models: the Klnco Windows and Doors Sportsman Division; the Budget Mobile Homes Strecl Slocks: the Pate's Drywall/Benny's Racing Tires Florida Modlflcds: the Kauken Repairs Mini Stocks; and the J.L . Haggs Auto Body Hobby Stocks. Racing Is set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday with the grandstands opening at 6 p.m. Along wilh Ihc Pro Slocks. Mini Slocks, and Hobby Stocks. Sunday night's program will feature a special points race vlsli by ihc Legends Cars, returning lo Volusia s dirt track after a successful Wednesday night special a few weeks ago. The Legends Cars arc five-eights scaled down models of 1937-stylc stock cars powered by motorcycle engines. In their last appearance at Volusia County Speedway. 67-year-old Dick Mitchell beat 16-year-old Jim m y Foster to the finish line In a 25-lap. 13-car feature. Irv McDougal was third ahead of Jim France and Orlando's L.8ee V o lu s ia . Page 2B •• /. (U a /; By TONY D tS O H M ltx Morald Sports Editor Arr Ktanah Bresnick ot Lvman High School and l^ike Mary High School's To b y Ayers among the top high school cross country runners In the state of Florida? They are until they prove other wise Wllh the- 1993 season officially sta rtin g th is S a lu rd a v bo th Bresnick and Ayers arc ranked fourth In their respective pit season Class 4A stale polls released hy the Florida Athletic Coaches Associ.i lion. The girls' and boys' prrscason |(tells were compiled In the same fashion, taking last year's Class 4A stale championship meet results and eliminating all t h e graduating seniors With that done, the meet is restored lo determine the pre­ season top 10 tram s in thr stale Led by Ayers, one ol five returners from last year's team, t h e Lyman G reyhounds begin the season ranked No. I In the FACA Class »A stale poll. No other Seminole County team made the girls pit season honor roll Other returners Irum Lyman's 15X12 team that finished third at the state inert art- Mut-vc Alford. Linda Davis. Mar.ih Pinero, and Melissa Fllppln. all ol whom finished among the first 51 runners in the state championship race Also making the Individual prrseason lop 10 is Lake Mary sopho­ more Angle Olson, who was |3th overall at the slate meet In 1992 and Is ranked 10th in the FACA prcscason poll. The only other returner lor Lake Mary Is senior Shawn Barkley. Lake B r a n t l e y , whi c h al so advanced lo the slate meet in 1992. returns senior Dandle Leaf, sopho­ more Catharine Kocpkr. and pinlor Christ lane Yuscfzudch. Where the Class 4A girls' pre­ season poll featured two Individuals and one team from Seminole Counly. lilt* llrsl Class -IA Inns' poll of the 1993 cross country season boasts one Individual and two teams from Seminole County. The Lake Mary Rams, following Ayers' lead. lK*gln the year ranked f o u r t h In t h e s l a t e b e h i n d P e n s a c o l a - W a s It I n g t o n . Gnlncsvlllc-Kuchhnlz. and Jacksonvlllc-Wolfson. Lake Brantley opens the 1993 See Cross C o u n try . Page 2B - �Sanford Hftfd, Sanford. Florida - Friday. SdplBrnbdr 3. 1993 S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S 11421, iinp.M. m*'+jji Philadelphia (Croon# 11)1 M Clnclnnttl ( Ayala 44), 2:11pm. : r Ml TBeredaynigM Fieri r a r e - 14*4, C: J IM 4 Abtoy Adtmt U l I JTUTToddy S « IN 100 • 14-11 H I M T 14-MItl W C M N r K O -l4 H .lt lt.il ISpotTwe 4.70 2JO too •Omni Mtrcvry 400 400 A RC Silly Cftndv S A0 0 ( M l M M P (M l 41.11 T (M -l ) II I04 DO (4-1112.M TMrO roco — M44. Di It 01 4 LR Amiga 14H K M >40 4 JJ (Sunbeam 1140 I N 1 Zoggm With Zlg 104 Q 1441 lU o t P (4-All) 17.2* (AM-41 If J4 T (4-4-11II M.M r oom roco — IU4, At M.W I Omni Art Iho 2 00 5 * 140 1 Rod River tlormy I N 1JO 1 Breeiy Wind* 200 Q ( M l J J X P 141) M.M T (4111 MAM FIIM roco -141*. Ai M.44 lJetomokelody 140 I N MO 7Tru* Amber 100 MO •AntfwnyO IN Q (1-211J.M P ( l - » M.M T (1-MI M.M W ifB ro c 4 -IU 4 .O ill.lt 1 TruttyTom IN I K MO •My Dog Rod Spot MO l.M 2 Woolcllppef 2 40 Q ( M l 14M P ( M l M.M T ( M i l *7.4* Plckl (410-11 IS.M Seventh race — IAH. Dt ll.M 4 TJ Woll A Doy 7 40 4 00 1O0 1RV Powerburyl l.M l.M 1T Amerkotgueri 140 7 KottU Kyoto 2 40 Q ( M l ll.M P I (411 U .H T (41-11 N t N (41-1) 11041 (41-421112JO (41-2-1) HOMO Eight roco-1U4. Cil1.lt 4 Top Lookor 1100 2.M 140 2HotrodFlrt 400 MO l Scar lot Warlord 1.40 O (1-4) 12.M P (41) M M T (4411IM.M Ninth roct-14M , At II J* 4 Public Approach 1100 MO 140 1 RV SpoilWnOrr 140 140 IM T 'i Andy Mac MO a (44) 1140 P 1411 41.11 T (A M ) lit.M 0 0 (1-4 A 1-4) 122J l 1M roco — 1U4. Dt 1141 •Arttwrd Pryrt M l 1140 4JO ITLTDwk* M l MO 4 Wltoond Ambor 4 40 0 (1-4) M J I P N I I 44.HT (AS41II! J l lllhroci — U M rC tlM t 1 Omni Frankie I.X 1.10 MO 1 Rant Mondl 12.10 1110 I N JMIhcl ColllI 1240 2.M 4 AromoyeDon IN O (1-1) K M P (t-S) M J I T (1-MI 144J0 Carryover 4747.11 I21Bro c t-l4 M .A iM .il •MLCMOllinDM 4 40 140 440 4 Urban! Queenl* AM MO 7 Grompa'i Merlin 4 40 Q ( M l l.M P (44) 1AMT (4421 M JI I (44-2-1) 1I1J4 IM r4 c N -H M .N tl1 .il 10mni Naomi Judd I N 440 I d jRackomHet* M J I AM 7Mag* Devaetotton MO Q ( M l M JI P IM ) MAM T (1-42) H I J l HRl roco — S04A Ct M J l 4 KentuckyBewtft IM I N I N •ONattn KAonMon AM AM 11ptodySH Ml O (44) K M P (44) K M TIM -II40A M A—21*1 H—4U4JM w- T-!C- Son Dtogo (Aihby 10) at Atlanta (Glovtn* 145), 2:40p.m. Son FrancItcs ITorrot Ml at SI. louli (WotoontD.IOSpm AMwtrsal IRuofor 10) at Houtfon (KIM 14S).I tip m Tim RalfMB Is • Sanford nstlv# and Sdmlnole High School gradual* now playing for th* Chicago Whlta 8ox. H it stata art for the 1993 saason in the first column, parsonal-bast oesoon totals in the second column and current career totali (Including 1993 games) In the third column. Raines was 1-for-4 with an Infield hit Thursday In Chicago1* 7-1 loss at the hands of the New Yorfc Yankees. Raines and the White Sox play the Detroit Tigers tonight at 705 p.m. in a game that can be seen on cable television station ESPN. Pltliburgh (Hop# 0-11 « l Colorado (Reynowffl.f.OSpm. loltrdoy't Oomot Now York it Chicago. l »p m lot Aagilrt at FMrtdo, lit) p.m. Philadelphia#!Cincinnati, 7 05p m. Son OMgo ol Allonlo, 2: (Op m. San FrancIk s ol St. L r .A I t ! pm. Montroal*1Houiton. j;0}p m. PIttofeurghal Cater jda,2:0S p.m. loti Dtototo* W L M . OB Toronto 21 17 S7J — 74 Sf 543 3 New Yoro Baltimore 23 43 .117 Sto Detroll 71 44 534 7 4* 4) S2J 7to Botton Cleveland 41 20 474 llto M 21 434 Mto Milwaukee Watt DtotoMn W L FcL OB 74 1* 544 — Chicago Texoi 20 43 514 5 4* 45 LIS *•> Kontot City 47 44 .504 ■ Soattto If 74 .444 14 Californio 54 77 411 It Minnetria SI M 3*4 Tito Oakland Tfcertdor't Garnet Now York I, Chicago 1 Cleveland A Minnesota 1 Soottio I. MJIwoukoo I Balllmoro A Co 11tomla 1 FrMoy't Oomot Chicago (Boro 411 ol Otlroll (Dchorty 11 1t).2:Mp.m Ctovolond (O|oda 0-1) Ol Now York (Porot 411). 2:Mp m Kan tot City (Applor 1441 4l Botton (Darwin 1121,2:11 p.m. T o r n (Greyer 41) ol Mtoneyoto (Brum mod 04). 0:01pm Toronto (M orrlt M l ) al Calilornla (Longttan 144>.10:01p.m. Milwaukee (Bonot M l Ol W4I11# (Monton M ID . lOM pm Boll Imart (Votonxuelo 42) at Ooklond (Van Poppot 4 5), M .M p m. W tarda y*i Oomot Kontot City ot Botton, 1:01pm Cnkogo at Oafrsit, 1:11p.m. Cleveland ot Now York. 1;Mp m Balllmoro alOoktanA *45 pm TexoiotMinnevrto, IftJp m Milwaukee otSaaNto. 10 05pm Toronto at California. 10 05pm 4CM# aCabby V" Q (M l 04JIP (44) BI.W T (44-1) MAM l 4 Ttno-Rtyao 4 1Frlat-Oyorl Q (M l MJ04M04) (44) OJO (4AM) ItJO MO 1 PirnertJoto MO *M MO IMunot Cnrlguo MO 4J0 2 Cabby Rtytt MO O ( M l 11JIP (M l 112.21 T 11-42) H I M Fourth |o im 4 Munox Forurla IIJO 2M MO IPmoon Andy MO MO 3 Erktila-Erttoga 4JO a (44) M JI P (44) M AN T (44-1) MAM 7Gabby-Enrique 4 Ptta-Forvril 12JO MO 1.M MO AM 9 JWkMOt>Cl1U(MflNl f .OB a (42) 4AMPI7-41120.10T (2-411 »M 0 SGtoaErklog* MJO MO MO 1Cola Andy 1M MO 1 Plnron Oyorl MO Q (M ) KM P (41) 2M4 T (41-1) 122JO Seventh gome 1EnrIquo 1AM MO 10JO IRoyot WJO IOJO i O tiim ii it# Q (41) 4AM P (41) III JOT 1404) 171AM MJO MJO 2JO OZugaio-mendl OJO AM SRona-UreMi MO O (44) *AMP (441 MOJOT T (441) 44M0 11.00 4M MO 4MMri Don 11JO 2JO 1AromoyoUraMi 2JO O (M l ll-M P (44) KUO T (441) 41MO 1 ColllI ~ 14.M 11.40 I K 4 Boitron MB 4J0 0 Mlkol AM Q (14) >744 P (14) 0A14 T 1444) 41144 llik gam* IRono Mondl 12JO I1J0 MO 1 Mlkol ColHl 17 40 2.40 4Aromay»Don IK O ( M l BAM P U -l) 0.M H-AKI H.M (AU-ll t .M T (414) 15744 in k (4 mo (Mlkol Bob 4 K AM I K ONopo Uroldf 4 K AM 4 ZugaxoBoifron IK Q (14) N J I P IIC I U 2 K T (1-44)44/.M W ) (14 A l-AN) 52.4t 0 0 (1-1A 4-AM) 17.44 II K M 440 MO I K l.M Q { l-l) M K P (2-1) BAM T (2-14) SMK lift fjm t 1 Erkltla Don 11K OM 4 K 4 Aromays-Bob AM I K 5 Mlkol Mtndl AM Q (24) U K P IM ) M#44 T (M -l) IMAM S (S44-All) 420 M DO (2-1) I11K A — 2I2» H—114471 A N T h m tID T NATIONAL L IA O U I lotlDhrltlon M l Pci. Montreal SI. Louto 421 44 » *1 ;t .420 M n .*21 42 •2 J11 Now York Witt Dtvltioa « L Pd. •4 47 447 San Prancltca Chicago Pitttburgh Atlanta Lao AnpoWt Son DWgo Color ado OB M J24 24 co in tn 21 40 Wt 10 a PMIadtlphU - IfH nn 12 MW M W 12 M 34 M l) M KneivtltolBlue Joytl Carolina (Ptratoot > Greonriito (Brevet) i(CoBt) L Jl 32 34 M 41 43 M (Radi) 33 M ■ NoMivlIto (Twine) 32 MompMt IRoyalt) ■•wonflrt) halfattritiontint Frt. .544 J32 JM .471 K* II 412 1W 20 41 JM M J ll M 545 33 m M .441 32 .432 S 01 JM MM M 04 J21 MM Thonday't Oomot FMrMo AlooOM gtl LaoAngtMtAPPMbwrghO__ _ ». Atlanta A Son FroncMeo 1 Now York A Chicago 1 Friday** Oomot Now York ITonono 4 IS) ol Chlcogo (Hibbard to il). AMp.m. Lot AagoMt (R.Morilnoi 24) Of FMrMo , :I Croonylllo A Carolina 1 Chat)trim A Knoarilto 1 Birmingham A HvitovMto 4 Nariirilto A MampbM J F rU i^ il Carolina atOroonvilM KnoutUMat Chant nqm Muntoriltoat Bkmtogham Momphlt at MtdwWt Florida Stoto lotfe* W 44 N 12 M M M Fori LaudordiM (Rad Sox) U ySl.Lucto(Moto) Voro Batch (Pidgin) Dayttno (Cobt) aUboMNdlTlgart) W.P. Batch (lopotl OtcroU (Attrot) L PH. OB If AT* S J i l l H .40 I1M 11 J44 HM M J44 14 M JM IS 4B J45 12 y Chortotft (Rongort) a n Sorotofa (WhlM tea) M i; II. PoM iCardinali) 14 12 Cunodln (BIjo Joytl 31 II x-CMorwtMr (PhlNtot) M U Fort Myort (Twtm) U 2 Qjj■TOVM .4.1I. BflaTIT I0.1w _ IWMa l«MV KaHMvtoton htlo J7i - S4S J7I -S14 J41 SM 4M 14 I1M J ll II IA Woof I OurMHo A S t m ilt 0 ObytonootPort LawdKd4M.ctd-.rotn Oocoa.4 at LoboMnA ced, roin W. Udool OuMdW, ccA. raw Claorwoior a) St. I For544yonotl ' II. UcMbf fort Laudordalt Voro Booch i l Otoooio Wot) Palm Booth it Dunodln Sotordoy't Oomot CMorwoMr at Daytona Fort Myurt of Fori LaudtrdoM Lokilond ot Voro Booch SI.LucMof NMof Palm Booth OtcsoM of CharMtM Sorotofa at SI. PoMrOburg MAR LINS A PADS CM IA N D IIO O FLORIDA a b rb W abrbW Brown cf 1 0 ) 0 Carrel S140 RflMrUM 1 1 ) 0 CrdnorM 1 ) 0 0 BrberMlb 1 1 1 3 Cwynn rf 4 0 0 0 Canine If S i l l PInfMr If 40 10 Drirdf lb s i l l Cnfrcco )b 1 0 1 I Sntlegoc t o i l Hffminp 00 0 0 Whltmrrt 4 0 0 0 MDovftp 0 0 0 0 Welti u 10 10 Btanph 1000 4000 Roppp CiH rrtp 0 0 0 0 Higglntc 10 0 0 CwfMrti* 4 110 SMpMy M 10 10 SSndrtp 10 0 0 Toytarp 00 00 PAMtip 0 1 0 0 Vltquoi lb 1 0 I I Tetalt M 1 14 2 Tofoil 11 1 2 1 SonOMge IM 4M Ml - 1 FMrtdi 441 IU Ilk - • E — Gwynn (1), Gc-tierrei (ID. BarberM (2), Santiago (111 DP — San DMgo I, Florida 1. LOB - San DMgo A Florida I I IB Plan!Mr 112), Valaiguoi (1), BarberM 111). Canine (II). Santiago (12). HR — Detirade (II). SB — Carr 1 (471. CS - SNpMy (1). SF IP H R IR •• SO M 42 44 JM MW 44 M JM 11 Tim R alnet SOUTH Auburn IA MittltUppt 11 Carton Nowman >4. Central St . Ohio 34. IM W Kentucky IA E Konlucky 10 E. Illinoik 14. Murrey SI If Pitttburgh IA Soufhom Mitt 10 Tn Choltonoogo 24. Tonn Martin 7 VOUMlO St U. Mount Saner to0 MIDWEST Akron 11, Coni Michigan II IowoSI K N IlllnoittO YoungttownS! 17. W Mkhigen 1] SOUTHWEST Idoho M. SMphoo F Autim M u.s. NEW YORK - Ritultt Thurtdor Ol ttw If 02 million U S Op*n Mfwdt chomplonthipt Ol thf Notional Ttnnlt Cantor in Fluthing StagMl Amaud Bo*Itch. Franca, dot. Carl Uwo SMob. Gormany. 4 A4 A I A rollrod Amat Mantdorf, Itraal. dot Jonat B|orkmon. Saudi n. 4 1 4 1 2 5 PH* lomprot (1), Tampa, dtl Gonial Vorak CrarhRapuMk 04 V» 41 >41751 Thomot Mutlar (111. Auttrio. dtl Aoren KrkktMln. Gratae PeMM. Mich. 4 A 4 A 41 More Goollner. Germany, del .'alma Yiogo. Peru. 4A 4 1 4 A 2 4 (441 Alexander Voiko, ( 54). Hutu*, dtl Kevm Ullyett. South Afrlco. 4 2 12 51. 74 (2 41. At. 41 Bemd Korbochor. Germany, dtl. Nkklat Kuffl, Swodwk 4 1 4 A 41 Weyne Ferrolr4. Sou*h Africa d»f Martin Domm. Cloth Rtpubik. 4 A 4 A 12,5 A 4-1 Chuck Adomt. Paclfk Palitodrt. Call!., del Jar it Sventtan. Sweden. 1A *A 41,11 Thomot Cngvttt. SwodffL dot. Lon BoM. South Afr lea. J A *A A l a 1 Karri Naracok. Cloth Republic, dot. I Irion Edbtrg (1), Swedin. 7A (231, A A 4 A 4 A Patrick Mcbnra*. Cove Neck. N.Y„ dri Poul HoorhuM. NetherlondA AA A l A2 (2 5). 41 Byron Black. Zimbabwe, dot. Shuio Moltuoka.Jopan.lAAl 21 2 4 (2 5). Henrik Halm. See Bon. dot. Jan SternerInk. Nether londA J A 4 1 4 a 4 4 Brad Ollbert. Oakland, def. Dimitri Poliakov, Ruttie. A l 2-A 4 7.4 4 Mkhael Chang (7), Hendwton. Nev . dtl Nicolat Pereira. VeneiuaH. A I. A l. 4A 41 - M career 1,792 8.766 1.202 2,022 700 326 100 122 744 .298 n§(ihd Knoxrilto*4( I Huntovtltori Birmingham T (44-1) 122J l OO bail 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 00 .334 Jakob Hlatak, Swllionand. dot Malk Woodford*. Autlrill*. 4 1.41. 4 A 41. Borlf Back*r |t), Germany. d«l Andrai Chorkatov. Rutt 14.1 A 4 2( » t ) . 2 A 4 A 4 4 Thsrtday't Oomot AIOfiondt-1 Thundoy mgot PlrttgoMo 1140 AM 000 Category *93 Gam es................ 89 At-bats................ 325 Runs................... 66 Hits..................... 98 RBI...................... 47 Doubles.............. 10 Triples................ 4 Home tuns......... 15 Sioals................. 14 Avoraoe.............. .302 ,11 ToyMr PAMorftnot Hoffman M Davit OoHarrlt 1 1 -1 1 4 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 I 0 4 I 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 I I ) t t 1 Rapp W. 14 « 1 1 1 4 1 ToyMr pitched M I bailor In Iho Mh.. HBP — hy SSondort (Sartorial Umpirot — Homo. Crawford: Flrtl. Oukk. Second. HallMn: Third. RlppMy T — 1:M. A — 1 Ftrril Marti KoN. T empo, and 5Mian Kruger, Sowtti Africa. Sri. Doni* VikOOV. South Africa, and UurM WarAor. Auttralla (It), 4A 74 IM ). Malt lucona. Chico. Calif., and Brian MocPtiM. tan Jooo. Calil., dri. Kant Kinroar. Greenwood. Ind.. and Ivan Saturn**. BMorningIon. Ind. 14 (7 5), 14 (21). Sebarilan Larsou. Canada, and laander Poet. India, dri. Erk Lin. Anaheim. Colli. and Glenn Weiner. Cypretk. Calif .4 A 41. Bryan Shilton. Allanti. and Todd WINken. Carmri, Ind.. dri. Ibilby Caanon and Scott MriritM, Pwd* Vedre Beach, (la ). 4 A AA Todd WmdbrldBi and Mar* Woodierdo. Auttralla (1), dri. OllvMr Detallrt and JoanPhlllppa FMurlan. Franco. At. A l Goran Ivsnlttvlc. Croatia, and Marc Lmu, a w # Ulaw. RMIBfi (P|gwi^^--imJ*| ITIBngfM, Wt. ifi* mg* laden, and Mtchori Joyce. Lot AngrifA AA At. am u 1. Elizabeth Lopackl, Sr, Sredefiton-Manafe# 2. Ramona Sarldakli, So, Lake WorthJohn I. Leonard 3. Dougteoe Jeckaon, Sr, Mlaml-Nofland 4. Klanah Sreenfok, Sr, Lyman 5. Chriatlna Hilbert, 8r, Boca Raton-Spanleh Rlvar fl. Christina Nelson, Sr, Psrktand-Stonomen Douglas 7. Carrie Lewis, 8r, Orsnge Perk 8. Grace Daley, So, Candler-Lake Weir 9. Mandy Traadaway, 8r, Orange Park 10. Angie Ofeon, So, Lake Mary Teems: 1. Lyman; 2. Boca Ralon-Spanlah River, 3. Nlcavilla; 4. Fort Walton Baach; 5. Baraaota; 8. St. ^le ^u rg-B B rn in o ie ; 7 . Parkland-stoneman Douglas; 8. Mlaml-Southridge; 9. NapiaaBarron Collier; lO.HlaJeah-Miaml Lakes. RAINES QAUOF AMERICAN L IA O U I FACA CLASS 4A FAESEASON FOILS y rr Shaun SlalMfd. OainetvIlM. del. Maria Lindt from and Marla Strondtund. W d*n. A l. A 4 Pam Shrlyar, Bolllmoru. and Elliabelh Sm ylle. Auttralla (S ). del Pitcole Paradlt Mangon and Sandrlne Tettud, Frtnee. 41.41. Sandro Ctcchlnl. Italy, and Patricia Tarabtnl. Argentina (101. dot IMdtay Oav enpert. Murriria. Calif . and Marianne Werdel. PiM Alto. Calif. A A 4 4 Kalrlno Adomt. Havtten. and Monon Botiegral. tMltwrlandt 1(1. del AMiondra Futal. Franco, and Marla Jott Gaidano. Argentina.* A 24(21). K lm lka 0 4 l* . Ja p a n , and Rkdka Zrubakota. Crech Repubtk. dri Rutandra Dragomtr. Romania, and Janette Huiorove. Slovak la. S 7.2A(23),AI. Kotertno Maleeva. Bulgaria, and NotholM Touiial. France, def Crltlloa Meret. Soretrio, and StephoaM Nick lUt. Tempo. AA41 Eugenio Montokavo. Ruttio. and Lrilo Motkhi. Georgia (111 dri Retolyn NtdilMr. Son DMgo. ond Chondo Rubtn. Laforrik. L O .A 1 IA 4 1 Jo Dvrli Britoin. and Ginger Hitgn on. Alpine. Collf. dot Yon* KamM ond Kyoka Nogottuto Japan. 2 4 (2 Jl. 1A * 1 Lori MeNil!. HeutMn. ond Rarviao StubbA Autirolio II). dff Audro Keller. Memphit. Term . ond NkoM Profl. Autirolio. 414* Mary Lou DontelA MuntMr, Ind. and Grotchen Mogort. San Otego. dot Karina Habtudeva. Ctech Rrpublic and NkoM Muni J agarman. Mother londA 41. 24 (2 il Sanuy Cotlint. Odotta. TeoaA and Morioon da Swardl. South Atrko. dri. NkoM Aroadi. OohwfvtlM. ond Krittlna Rodtord. Auttrollo. 5 0 7 4(7 11 4 7 BOYS 1. Brian Good, Sr, Pensacola-Washlngton 2. Claude Lancaster, Sr, JacksonvIlla-WolfBon 3. Chris Schmitt, Sr, St. Petaraburg-DIxl* Hollins 4. Toby Ayer*, Sr, Lake Mery B. James Benechal, Sr, Ntcevflfe 6. Stephen Smyak, Sr, GalnesYllte-Buchholz 7. Robert Btelnllen. Sr, Tampe-Leto 8. Quincy Cox, Jr, Fort Lauderdate-Dlllard 9. Andrew Ultey, Sr, Osi»)eBwtlle-Buchholz 10. Quinton Brannon, Sr, Mlaml-Edlaon Tsams: 1. Penaacola-Waahinglon; 2. Gaineavllie-Buchholz; 3, JackBonville-WottBon; 4. Lake Mary; 5. Tampa-Lelo; 6. St. Pslsraburg-Dlxi* Hollins; 7. Lake Brantley; 8. Sarasota; 9. Mlaml-Cotumbue; 10. Boone. Cross CountryC o n tin ue d fro m I B season ranked seventh. Also back from Lake M ary's 1992 squad are Aren Cook. R ich a rd H e in z m a n , M ichael Hclnzman. and Kam i Burnett. T h e Lake B ra n llry Patriots have four stale meet finishers back: Shaw n McKenzie. Dan H llle y. H u n te r Kemper, and Jerem y Boehl. Lym an H igh School's three returning state meet participants Football starters. L ym a n Is probably in for a rebuilding year. O nly two offensive and three Mixed I Flrtl I defensive starters return from Larlta Ntlland. Latvia, and Andrei last year. White theie Is a lot of Otltovfkly. Ruttl*. del Merc adit Pei. Argentina, and D avid M acphengn. good-looking young talent ready Auttralla. 4 A 41 to atep In. It usually lakea lim e Canchifa Martinet and SereM Co m L Spam <41. dri Andrea Strnodov* r m * Republic, lo develop (he cohesivenesa nec­ essary to be competitive. and lauri* Warder. AuttralK A 1.4 4. Jill HettwrtngMn and GMrm Mkhlbaia. Lake Mary, undet head coach Canada, dri Patty Fendkb. Sacramento, Calif,, and Sieve DevrWu. Ian MaMo, Calif. Doug Peters, w ill also have a lot of new p la ye rs in Ihc sk ill 2L A I IfUabatti SmylM and John F lriperold. positions w ho w ill have to grow Autirolio (41. dri. Arm Crewman. Orwg City. OhM. and Jim Pugh. PaMt Vardn. u p In a h u rry as II goes against an always tough Edgewater ball Cjtlt .4 124 (7 5) Katrina Adomt. HputMn. and RMard d u b . Borgh- Swedtn. dff. OobbM Graham. Foun Lake H o w e ll , under (he tain VatMy. Calif. and Scot! hMfvNM. Pride guldencc of head coach Mike VadroBeach.4L74(14). Manon Bollegraf and Tom NI|iMn, Nethorlandt. dtl Pam Shctvec. Baltimore, and Marti KtU, Temp*. A L * 1 (711.41. BASIBALL 2;M p.m - ESPN. WGN. Chicago Whit# Sox at Ottroit. (LI 7:M p m - SUN. Lo* AngoMf at FMrlds. (L) 1: IS p m - T I L Ion DMgo at Atlanta. (L) M K p.m - ESPN, Toronto *1 California. (L) SOCCIR 7:M p.m — SC. APSL. Fort LoudtcdaM Strlhortal Tempi Bay Rowdtot TENNIS 7:M pm . - USA. U.S. Opon. IL) l:M «.m -W C P K A U S Open L#MNigh! MISCELLANEOUS Midnight - SC. U.S. Olympic Shpwcow A U TO RAC I NO lp m .-T M N . NASCAR Slick M JM 4p.m. - ESPN. Gator ado M0 • ASIBALL 3 p m . - WON. N.Y. Mato ri Chkage. (LI Oeag f!*sfL SI. Lwh. tfri OrrtJ WIN. 7p.m. SUN. L » Angriw ri FferW*. IL) T BSp.m -TB S.SanD M bss *Atlanta. (L> Lurington. Mkfi. (7). AA 7 S. BOXINO > Norgito. Italy, and JavMr tanchei, 4:M pm - SC, Heavyweight*: Herbie 1 - _ - ,a i ——. fi m, I EMrii*aup EnfwiK-urifi wmwphm*iWwfUM*unOri* Hid* v*. Mark Willi* and PMt Nerval, South Africa (14). AA 2A CYCLINO Noon - ESPN. NOR BA National Champ! MMI. onchip Sertot COLLEOE FOOTBALL Noon - 54. Virginia of Maryland. IL) 12:M pm. - W FTV 2. S. Caroline ol Barbara Rittner, Germany, dri. Sandra Georgia. (L) Cocdilrti, Holy. A ). Al. 1 1 1 0 pm - ESPN, RkaolOhMStole, (L! Natalia Zverev*, Belarui. def. U ia 1:M pm. - WESH I. Norfhwettom at Raymond. Wayne. P i . A A A I. Notra Oame, (II Karina Habtudova. Slovakia, dtf. 3 p.m. — SUN. Indiana Stole ol Air Force, Dominique Monaml, Belgium. A1.AA (L ) Kimberly Pa. Ratling Hill*. Calll.. del. 1:30 p.m. - WFTV 2. Miami al Botton Sandra Ctck. BrtdtnMn. 4 L 41. Col Mg*. (LI Marla Jo** Gaidano. Argentina, dtl. 7:M pm — ESPN. Texet *1 Colorado. (L) EmanuelaZardo.SuFlttarland.AAAI. II p.m. - SUN. FMrMo SloM at Duka Kotor too Maleeva. Bulgaria, dri. Loll# replay Matkhl, Georgia. A l, Al. 1 t:X p.m — CV. SC. Ariumtot SloM ri NotholM Touilol 114), France, dtl Kriitto Florida replay Boogirt. NrihorlondA A 1, A4. 3 a m — SUN. Virginia al Maryland replay Chanda Rubin. LalayriM. L a . dri Elena RUNNINO Llkhovfttva. Koiokhtttn. AA A l. * p.m. — E SPN. Falmouth Rood Roco Glgl Fernondei. Aipan. Colo. dtf. Lori TENNIS Noon-WCPX A U.S. Open. (LI McNtll. Houttan. A L Al. fKrltllno Singer. Germany, del Me11# TRACK Babel. Germany. 7 A (7 a), A 3. t 11; M p.m. - SUN. World Outdoor Chomp) Arantxa Sanchot Vicar M (31. Spoln. dtf. onthlpt Linda Harvey Wild. Heurlhorn Wood*. III., TRIATHLON 4 p m - SUN. Bud Light Sprlntmon Sort** Al. Al. Helene Sukevo 111), Ciacf. Rtpublk. dfl. from Howoy to Iho-Hlltl Nololio Medved*vo, Ukraine, A 1 A4. VOLLEYBALL Jenny Bym*. Auttralla. del KrUtin* 5 p m . — TNT, U J . Olympic Gold. United Radford. Auttralla. J A A I. A a StoMi v*. Broil I Magdalena Maleeva (10), Bulgora, do!. Etna Rotooch. South Africa. I A 75.14 US). BASEBALL Zina Garrlion Jockton (14). Hourion. dot. 7:31 pm. • WTLN AM (ISM), Southern Toml Whlllingor. Noenah. W it. A l. A l League. Orlando Cub* at JacktonvIlM Sunt AAarllna Navratilov* (II. Atpen. CoM, dot. 7:BS p m - WGTO-AM (S40). Lot AngoMf Sobto* Appel morn, Belgium. A 1. A3. Oodgeroal FMrMo MISCELLANEOUS Plfitt Round S p m. - WGTOAM IS40), Pat Wllllami Jill Hothtrlnglon. Conodo. ond Kathy Show RlnoMI. Amalia liload. (7). dtl Laura A pm - WGTOAM (S40I, Talk Sporto GUdfmrittor. Peru, ond Heather Ludtolf. With PoM Rot* 7 p.m. - WWNZ AM (740/1*40). Th* Sporto Santa Roto. Collf, A L A L MichtlM Jaggard Lai. Auttralla. and R«nt Nut Simpion Alter. Canada, dri. Laura M on a, 10 pm . - WWNZ AM (741). Ptoridt Sporto Italy, and Gather to* Suke, France. 71 7* E xctiango <4pm . - WGTOAM (SM). Sporto Bytlne (7J). Patty Fendkk. Sacramento, Calif , and Meredim McGrath. Midland, Mkh. (Ill,d tl. m i m Julio Holord, r'ronct. and Ank* Huber, 4:55 p.m. - WTLN AM (ISM). SeritMm Germany, At. *7(711.71 League. Jotk wnvIlM Sun* ol Orlando C K t Amy FrorMr Hochector Hills. Mkh.. ond I r m - WGTO-AM (S44I. Lot AngoMf Rika Hlroki, Japan, dtf iMbrito Demongeri. Dodger* al Ftortda Marlin*, (oinod to proFranco, ond Robin WhlM. Oel Mar. Collf. greet A7.AL74I7S). C O L L IO I FOOTBALL Yoyuk Botukl. Indenetla. and Nano t p m - WWNZ AM/FM (700/1000). Miyogi. Japan, dot. Aim Orotunon. WetMy Arkontat SUM al Florida, pregam# 4:W p.m. Ckopol. and Patricio Hy, Conodo. At. 7 S 7 p m -W D B O A M (JM ). Ptoridt Mato at Commy MacGregor. Lo Qulnto, Collf., ond Ouko. progome 5: JOp.m. a re B r y a n D l e b l e r . D a v i d Kinsley, and Michael Koch. For moat of the Sem inote County schools, the 1993 season will start this Saturday at the Lake Brantley Open, w hich Is scheduled lo get underway at H a.m. T h e 11-week season will c u l­ minate w ith the state cham pion­ ship meets at Florida C o m m u n i­ ty College-Jacksonville on S a t­ urday. Nov. 13. Uisceglla. and Lake B ra n d e d with Fred A lm on at Ihe helm , both have several lop players relum ing from last year and adr expected to challenge for (tie Class 5A-Distrlc( 4 title. A fait start on the road tonight w ould go a long w ay toward building confidence for a run al thjr district crown. Oviedo, under veteran head coach Ja c k Blanton, will have l|s third different starting quarterback In three years 19 night as It hosts a MartlNfiaun ty squad that went if l 2 WM19UU and was ran ke dK |#he n o r h k Sport* W rttcr* "W fc> cla \iu f.> state polls moat oftast year. ; Irvan still waiting for paperwork to clear j » Sport* Writer D A R U N O T O N , S.C. - D river Dele Jxrrett sat at the podium and waved off questions at the Southern 500 news conference. " I promise 1*11 be short." he sold Thursday. "Like everyone else, I went to hear what E m lc has to say." E rn ie Ir v a n . the lo n gtim e driver for the Morgan-McClure Racing team, had Uttle to aay. Robert Yates, the owner of Rob­ ert Yates Racing, didn't get to aay anything. Irvan and Yates were set to announce that Irvan, Ihe d rive r of the Kodak No. 4 Chevy w ould pilot the Texaco Havollne No. 28 Ford, driven by the Isle Davcy Allison and owned by Yates. However, a hangup over the paperwork on lrvan's release from Morgmn-McClure delayed a n y announcem ents and In ­ creased the pressure lo settle the matter by 10.30 a.m. today, when practice begins for S u n d a y ' s S o u t h e r n 5 00 at Darlington Raceway. Qualifying for the W inston C u p event w ill be held at the 1.36-mile oval today with the Gatorade 200 Busch Grand Na­ tional race aet for Saturday. Yates waited at Darlington Country Club, site of Thursday's news conference, for Irvan'B re­ lease to be signed by car owner L a rry McClure. By late T h u rs ­ d a y . Y a t e s d r o v e b a c k to Charlotte, where he'll wait for the completed documents before returning to Darlington. "Sticking points still exist, but w e're a lot closer than yesterd a y , " T e x a c o Havoltne spokesman B ria n VanDeroook said Thursday n ig h t VanDercook sold he expected the release form s to be finalized I this m orning. T h e 3 4 -ye a r-o ld Irvan h ^s raced Tor the Morgsn-McClude team since 1990, but said hie went to M cClure and asked for his release after this W lnstoh Cup season. However. M cC luik wanted to release Irvan sooner. "W hen L a rry came to me wanted to release me the rest this year. It kind of caught m e bl shock." Irvan said. "E vtd en U ) he wanted to move on w ith race team a nd get prepared next year." Irvan wanted lo join ' Robert Ya t e s R a c in g after A llla o n crashed his helicopter J u ly 13 at the T a lla d e g a Speedw ay lp Alabama and died the next d a y . j "Nobody is replacing D a vcy Allison." Irvan said. "I'm d rivin g Robert Yates' race car. Me ana Davey had a lot of run-ins for a couple of years, but tn the last six or seven months before his accident, we had gotten to be good frienda." Irvan Is one three drivers at Darlington tills weekend w h o can earn a $100,000 bonus for w inning tw o of Winston C u p 's four major races. Irvan won the Winston 500 at Talladega, w hile Dale Ja rre ll won the Daytona 500 and Dale Earnhardt won the Coca Cola 6 0 0 at Charlotte. Volusia---------C o B tla v a d f r a a I B Bill Bryan. Sunday night's special show gets started an hour earlier, racing aet to start at 7:30 p .m . and the grandstands open for practice at 5:30 p.m. For information about either dirt track or asphalt track racing at Volusia County Speedway, contact the race office at (904) 255-2243 o r (904) 9654402. N « « d W i t h Y o u r A d o ? O u r P r o f e s s io n a l A d R o p ro B o n C M tlv a s W i l l B e H a p p y T o A s s i s t Y o u In A n y O f Y o u r C la s a iriM d o r D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g N e e d s . ; i 2 2 2 ( ) I I �Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. September 3. 1003 - OB People Preparing pools for a hurricane IN B R I E F End of the year reunions A number of reunions for achoola and organizations throughout the Central Florida arra have been scheduled for the remainder of 1993. Some of the dates and times are as follows: • Lyman High. Longwood, Class of 1983 will hold Its 10 year reunion Sept. 3*5. • Seminole High. Sanford. Class of 1983. will hold Its lOyrar on Oct. 8-10. • Th e New York Stole Police. 4th Annual Reunion. Sepl. 24-26 In the Orlando area. For more Information, call Joan Evans at 2 9 1-2 941. Seniors to meet SANFORD — Sanford Senior Citizens will meet for Hie flrsl meeting of the season Tuesday. Sept. 7 at 11 a.m. at the Senior Center. Bring a bag lunch. After the business meeting bingo will be played. For Information, rail Helen Lutz, secretary, at 323-9006. Terrific Tuesdays for parents, kids CASSELBERRY — The Parent Resource Center will host Terrific Tuesdays for parents and their children age 2 In f> years at the Ascension Lutheran Church on Tuesdays. Sepl. 7. 14.21.28. from 9:30-11 a.m. Parents can meet other parents and rhllden for music, arts and crafts. The cost Is $1 for members of the Parent Resource Center and S2 for non-members. Parrnt Resource Center membership are available for §25 per year. For more information, call Glortda Lewis at 425-3663. Kiwanls tourney set for Sept. 15 T h e Annual Kiwanls Golf Tournament will be held Wednesday. Sept. 15. at Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club. Luncheon starts at noon with the golf scramble at 1:30 p m Kim Townsend. The Golf Swing Doc tor, will be the featured speaker at the meeting. •« For $65 the day Includes unlimited range ball, lunch, two drink tickets and prizes for closest to the pin. low net and gross and longest drive. Th e $325 hole sponsorship offers golf for four players plus professional sign on the designated hoi *. Seminole* Ford will award a 1993 Ford ITobe to the player making a hole-ln-one on Tlm acuan's hole *16. Proceeds from the tournament are used for the befeflt of underprivileged children In the Sanford area. For more Information, call Bette Gramkow at 322-3213. On Frlduy I received several phone culls oil wind lo do to prepare swimming pools In the event of u hurricane. It hud not occurred to me that I had no. given out this Information. Hopefully we won’t need the Information, but Just In case we do. here's -,_mc helpful Ups .'or you to do belure and after the storm. Before the slorm. • Never completely drain your pool. Nor will you need to lower the wuter level. If you decide lo lower your pool's water level, hr sure to close your skimmer valve to prevent damage to the pump when the power Is turned on. • Turn off all electrical power to the swimming pool (pump, motor, lighting, chlorlnators. etc.|. • If your filter pump Is In an unshrltered area, have the motor removed und stored or w r a p the m o t o r wi t h u wut er pr oof membrane or plastic bag and tie It securely In placr to prevent sand and driving water from entering the motor. • Remove all loose Itrms from the pool nrru. It Is not advisable In throw patio furniture or accessories Into the poo! If It Is necessary, however, remove them as soon as possible after the storm has passrd. . 4 CONSUMER FO C U S t BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG Heavy furniture may chip and damage the pool finish und the chemicals In the water will have nn adverse uffect on the furniture. • Add extra chlorine to youi pool to prevent contamination. Th e pool provides a handy source for washing and Hushing If your house water supply falls. • If your pool area Is screened, you may prevent costly dum age to the frame structure by removing I or 2 panels of screen above the chair rail on each side to allow the wind to blow through. Don't remove the lower pnnela or panels overhead. Slip the pins out of the door hinges and place the doors In a protected area. After the storm. • Do not empty the pool. High ground water cun cause structural damage to an empty pool. • Superchlorlnute the pool water. When the chlorine residual returns to normal, have the water tested for proper balance. Heavy rain upsets mineral balance needed for protection of your cuqlpment and pool finish. • Remove all debris from pool with a rake and skimmer •'before" re-starting the sys­ tem to prevent clogged lines. • Dangrr: Some chemical feeders require special care before starting pump motor. Check with your ASPI member pool com­ pany. • Remove anv wrapping around pump motor. If the motor has been submerged. It should be removed for professional cleaning and drying. If the pum p has remained dry. turn on the electricity. • Check to make certain the pump Is operating normally and that the water Is circulating In the pool. Reset time clocks to show the correct time of day. • Run the filter until the water Is crystal clear and resume normal pool operation. For further advice, tall the Associated Swimming Pool Industries (ASPI) "hotline" at (305) 935-0823 or an ASPI member. W atch for the red flag as teens m ature DKAR MART: I can’t believe how stupid I've been, and It nearly cost my daughter her life. I'd like for other parents to know what hap|>enrd In our family, so maybe things won't gel so nut of hund for them before they get help. Janie (not her real name) has been having problems In school for the past two years. She should be a Ju n io r now. but she's failed so many classes, she's not classified as one. She used to go to parlies every weekend and sometimes came h o m e d ru n k o r hi gh. She beeftme terribly rude and dis­ ruptive around the house und began smoking and wearing ht-avy make-up and Inappropri­ ate clothes Last year she and a boyfriend were Involved In a car accident and the boy was ar­ rested for DDL DRUG COUNSELOR MARY BALK What amazes me now Is that both her dad and I had ourselves convinced that all of this was Just a normal teen-age "stage" that she would outgrow. Even when she overdosed on aspirin In what was u half-hearted suicide attempt, we still refused to believe she had a drug problem. However, the doctor who took care of her following the suicide attempt, strongly urged us to get Into counseling. After a few sessions. Janie ad­ mitted to the counselor that she wus desperate o v .r her alcohol and drug problem I don't know If that's the beginning or the end of the story*, because now that she's In treatment, she has lots of strug­ gles ahead of her to rebuild her life. But the thing that bothers me most of ull Is thut we as her parents were walking around blindfolded to her problem. I can't believe the extremes we went to to avoid admitting that she had a drug problem. She wus doing all the things kids on drugs do. but we refused to believe It. Please tell parents to see what they see and stop trying to protect themselves and their kids from the realities of their behavior. It nearly cost our daughter her life. ENABLINO MOM DEAR ENABLINO MOM: Thanks for sharing this difficult lesson with other folks, and congratulations on your new Insights and awareness. This will be a great help to your daughter's chances of returning to a normal, healthy life. Denial and enabling are extremely powerful factors In the cycle of addiction, and unfortunately. It Is common for the very people most Involved In the addict's life to participate In them rather than risk "causing" n problem. Next week we will review with readers some of the behaviors that are "red dags" that should make every parent suspicious uboul their child's possible drug Involvement. Jon F. Sweet, M .D . and Edw ard S. Guindi, M .D . Adventures ebroad After an enjoyable lunch at the H o lid a y H o u s e . Ju d y W asserm an, left, of Longw ood, Ruth H a m ilto n , 26, centor, a world traveler, writer, lecturer and resident of Bram Towers, Sanford, and Sandl Solomon, of Casselberry, re­ turned to Bram Towers and reminisced on their travels. Solomon, a painter of oils and pastels, recently realized a longtime ambition of studying Claude Monet's home and landscape paintings In Paris. Wasserman. a noted pianist, spoke of her resent trip to Alaska. are pleased to announce their associatidrt'dntlu the form ation o f " Advanced Women's Health Specialists In the practice qf Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility Drs. Sweet and Guiadi were trained at one of the moat advanced programs for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility under the guidance of specialists from the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Both have passed the written examination for Board Certification in Obstetrics and Gynecology. * Live-in girlfriend is treated 'more as maid than maiden u, DEAR ABBTi My boyfriend and 1 have been living together ‘. lor a year and a half. We just had l'a baby girl. The problem Is that vhe told me we would get married *-before the baby was bom. and ‘'w e didn't. He also told me we •» would get married before the v. holldays, but we didn't. *. I want to get married very much, but I don't want to push him. I love him and the baby. «J>ut It doesn't seem like a real family to me. I feel like a llve-ln maid. It's hard for me to tell him how .1 feel face-to-face, so will you please print this so he will read It 'and know how I feel? I have the •Teellng that If I keep living with 'h im . he'll think he never has lo marry me. So what do you think ' 1should do? V THE LIVE-IN MAID *: DEAR LIVE-IN: When you ''qu it acting like a live-ln maid, he will quit treating you like one. You don't say how old you are or f-how -m u ch education you've had. but It's time you started thinking In-terms or learning to take care of yourself and your child, so that you will not be dependent on this — or any other — man. Get as much education as you can, and learn M i skill. It la possible to do this on a welfare program, for which you may qualify as an unwed mother. Don't beg him to marry ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN you. He's no prize. DEAR ABBT: In reference to people who slam doors: When I was a young girl, I was mad at my mother, so I went out the door and slammed It hard. My mother called me back and suid, ‘ Now. young lady. I want you to go out that door and close It like you should — and don't you ever slam a door like that again." That was a lesson 1 have lived with all my life and have never forgotten. I am now 88 years old. living In a senior retirement home, and notice that there are certain people who cannot seem lo close a door — It must be slammed. Why? O .V JI., BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DEAR O .V Jf.: There are peo­ ple who do everything with a vengeance, enthusiasm and emphasis. Erma Bombcck once wrote. "A slammed door is worth 10.000 words." She's right on the but­ ton. us usual. Th e words that were left unspoken were best left unspoken.! DEAR ABBY: I hope you will reconsider your response to "Connecticut Yankees." the woman whose brother-in-law's lad y friend. "D ante D iana." c h a r g e d $ 1 6 0 . 9 0 wor t h of trans-Atlantic calls during a weekend visit. T o "forget" the bill Is un­ thinkable. It sets a precedent that will be mighty hard to break If the lady friend becomes a fam ily member, as Yankees' letter Im p lM When money mutters between adults arc not dealt with In a responsible, businesslike way. relationships become clouded a n d strained. A b b y . please c h irg e your mind, and advise Yankees to present the phone bill along with a lighthearted note. Thanks for considering my opinion. A TEXAS HOSTESS DEAR HOSTESS: Thanks for offering II. I didn’t realize how flat-out wrong I was until the barrage of critical letters hit my desk. The buck stops here. My answer was a dud. ^M O V IELA N D i>- .. i- 22 4, 1tj NSfl?- B .S r M IQ ) NC C A S K S NEEDFUL THINGS (3 t:18 POINT OF NO RETURN 0 io:m | Now accepting patients. O ffice hours are by appointment 1133 Saxon Blvd. Orange City (904) 775-8484 Ml E. Altamonte Dr. 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 326 * Altamonte Spgs. Suite 207 •Sanford (407) 834-8111 (407) 322-3800 �LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Prasbyttrian oapuii ly Of God H U P <IH IIS =._»- =rI - PMSCMST SAPTNT CHURCH : * PMlIW • n t t. S*u4 y It is a fact th at ou r n ation is am ong the m ost progressive in the world. H ave you ever wondered w hy this is so? Each day, th e millions of men and wom en who p o w e r th e la b o r fo rce o f th e U n ite d S ta te s of A m e rica c o n v e rg e a t th e ir re sp e ctiv e p la ce s of em ploym ent w ith the purpose of a job well done. This attitu d e spells progress. Pow er applied with purpose equals the progress for which ou r country is known. During this week of Labor Day and each week of the year, m ay w e observe a tim e to rest from our labors to praise God and m editate upon His Holy W o r d r f o r p r a y e r w ith a p u rp o s e p ro v id e s th e Congregational Church Of Christ Lit pm \ ^ ^ / Eastern Orthodox ion h» t i r « i m m ux. n h b l w -nuin •JO pm Irn N M N l l « 0»m t l P H VM M MnMM la nMH. ( M y . m t CMMTUNmiOW aMP CHURCH. ILCC. R*v A n n * Arvty OutvfiScnool P .l To L ist Your Church S ervices On This P age C o n tact The • IS » tinbr WwiNp 1000* FpNOdthtp - com e 1100s nnowwtTH us OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP LOCATION m LUsM «nrCai'Si»M | l i M i | Advertising / MON Country CMP Road LstuMjrr TM ( i O L L O W I N G H R M S ENCOURAGE YOU TO A J 1 EN D YOUR HOUSE O i W O R S H I P THIS WEEK MALTY Herb 8tenstrom and Staff The StaffO f Hillhaven (P aJi c/fvtnui SaU ixiii SALES•SERVICE•INSTALLATION Health Care Center 3 2 1 -5 4 8 3 HERMAN ISINQ and Employees David Beverly and Staff LOCALLY OWNED t OPERATED RON RUSAi A STAFF IS Iroquois Av. 322-2070 . ^HKXOffriMOKNO W T U SALES 1 1 1 HOPKINS HEAT PACKNQ H O M A N STREET >0FF SANFORD AVE. 322*9201 I PIZZA, he Complete Auto Service Paint & Body 3 3 3 -0 8 7 2 (Next to M n to ln fH «ra ltf) 3837lake Emma Rd, lab Mary PUNUIAL HOI On -SNOrty ' Sm«h pntf Insurance C O L L I N S F L O R IS T " A Utile Touch O f Sicily NICKVtVONA >CAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per W eek >Advertise On Thti 102 Commerce Wqy Sanford 321-8515 • 322*0203 tm iAh a 3844 S. Orlando D r., Sanford (Cona OH7-92 A LaIw Mit} BM.) 323-1204 �Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, SdpMmbBr 2, IMS - M Religion Maintaining a healthy hes Churclm , blood bank Join forett SANFORD — Central Florida Blood Bank, along with four churches In downtown Sanford. Is asking area donois to come out for u special blood drive Sunday. Sept. 8. front 3 *s.ut. lu l p.in. at Centennial Park on Park Avrnue between Fourth and Fifth street. First Huptlnt. First United Methodist. First Presbyterian and Holy Cross Episcopal are sponsoring this blood drive during a eiilleal time for Ihe community blood supply, a long liollday wrekrnd. For more Information, call Francie Lundqutst at 260-2088. Give a helping hand Are people tailing with problems? Would you like lo be able to help them and other hurting people In the community’/ Central Florida Helpline, Ihe Christian crisis and prayer line Is having a (raining course, (aught by Christian speakers from the various areas of ronrem . There will be two 13 week courses. One In the morning and one In the evening beginning Sept. 7. For more Information, call 740-7408. Reunion concert planned The Wcdgcwood Trio will give a special reunion concert on Saturday. Sept. I I . at 6 p.m. at (he Central Seventh-day Adventist Church. 624 Broadway Ave.. Orlando. This two-hour free concert Is sponsored’ by ihe Orlando area Sevenlh-day Adventist rhurehrs. For more Information call Lori Gatlls at 3244)358 or Doug Foley at 862-7578. Smith featured at gueat spaaker A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - Janis Smith will be guest speaker at the Florida • Central Women’s Aglow Fall Retreat at Ihe North Orlando Hilton on Sept. 10-12. Smith Is founder and president of L.I.F.E. Ministries, a ministry unique for ministering to (he abused. She Is a gifted singer, songwriter, praise and worship leader and a popular guest speaker In women’s conferences. Janet Tolera. Aglow Stale Prayer coordinator will hold a Saturday afternoon workshop. For more Information, please call Lou at 813 644-3406 or Sarah at 886-3501. St. Clare obstrvtt dedication Members of SI. Clare Catholic Community were Joined by lrttual leaders, friends, family and guests as they observed r dedication and blessing of Clare Hall. There was music, prayer, entertainment and dancing as the community marked ihe formal opening of a facility which la the first building on the 40-acre alte on Day Road. The central event of the week-long celebration, ihe blessing of Clare Hall, brought out more than 700 people lo participate in a liturgy Rt which Bishop Norbcrt Dorsey, bishop of the Diocese of Orlando, dedicated the building. Bishop Thom as Grady, retired bishop of Orlando who founded the com munity In November. 1080. assisted. K 'Jesus’ presented ee pert of outreach S A N FO R D Rise Up! SanferU-w gl be spoiwuilng ail evangelistic outreach at Faith Bible Ministries on West 5th Street. Th e movie "Jesus" will be shown outside beginning at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be available. For further Information, call 324-0080. Church offers 55 Alive course SANFORD — Th e Lutheran Church of the Redeemer together with the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) ore conducting a two day mature driving program to help develop safe and defensive driving techniques. Th e 55 A L IV E la designed for persons age 50 and older. Those 55 and over arc eligible for an Insurance discount as a result of completing ihe course. The course ofTers tips on how to handle adverse driving conditions and traffic hazards when response times ure affected by physical aging changes. The first session begins Wednesday. Sept. IS from 0 u.m. lo 1 p.m. Final session is Thursday. Sept. 16. at the same time. A fee of 88 made payable to AARP will be required at the first session. For more Information or to register call Maxine Ekem . 322*2464. LONGW OOD - Congregation Beth Am recently began a new program for Its members under Instruction of the Beth Am Health A Fitness Team . T h e purpose of the .team educate congregation members regarding preventative health maintenance Issues to enable them to take a proactive position regarding personal wellness. The Icam Is currently comprised of 13 members from the medical community who have agreed to volunteer their time. T h e first program, which waa presented Aug. 13. was a stress mnnageihent pro g ra m , pres­ ented In a question and answer format. It addressed the Impact of stress on mental and physical well-being. Eight of the 13 team members from different areas of specialization were available to share their personal experience w ith in Ihelr respective pro­ fessions. Dr. Robert Rosenberg, presi­ dent. a chiropractor, opened the program discussing the nature of stress. " T h e more we understand the origins of stress, the better we are able to cope with It." ac­ c o r d i n g to D r. R o sen be rg. "Stress symptoms arc actually Ihe outcome of the body's Inabil­ ity to respond appropriately to changing situations." Congregation members encouraged lo understand and utilize thoae facets of health which will lead to stress man­ agement. Participants In tha Beth Team Include, from left to right. Rabbi Merrill Shapiro. Dr. Neat Blank, family practitioner; Or. "Close to 70 percent of patient complaints result from stress." said Dr. Ira Shafran. a gastroen­ terologist. He believes ihe mind and the sto m a ch are In trica te ly In ­ terwoven. During difficult eco­ nomic times or wartime, he sees more patients and hears more complaints. " If we could eliminate certain words from our vocabulary in­ cluding must, could and have to. we would find the dally stress In our lives greatly reduced." ac­ cording to Dr. Fred Waxen berg. berg, psychologist; end Dr. Robert Rosenberg, chiropractor and president Temple Beth Am. a psychologist. T h e team w a s In it ia l ly spearheaded by congregation Rabbi Merrill Shapiro along with founders Including Dr. Robert Rosenberg, chiropractic physi­ cian. Longwood. and Mindy Seltzer, nutritionist. Lake Mary. Current team members In­ clude: Dr. Chrlstln Blxon. chiro­ practor. Dr. Neal Blank, family practitioner; Dr. Jack Cassell, urologist: Randa Marder. human relations specialist: Dr. Marshall Pearlman. How­ lman. radiologist: Dr. H ard Pelteson, pediatrician: Dr. Robert Rosenberg, chiropractor: Mindy Seltzer, nutritionist: Dr. Ira Shafran. gastroenterologist: Peter Shaw, pharmacist; Dr. Edward Sheplan. optometrist; Dr. Richard Stilton, allergist; Dr. Neal Sllveratetn. pediatrician: a n d D r . F red W a x e n b e r g , psychologist. Th e kick-off program also of­ fered nutritional food in an effort to share information on the role food plays In total wellness. Additional programs will be held on Sept. lOand Oct. 8. When Bible stories are modernized T ltc King James version of the Bible puts one of the Ten Commandments in Its usual dignified. If slightly obscure, way: "T h o u shall not take the name of the Lord thy God In vain: for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that takes hts name hi vain.** T h e modern Living Bible attempts to clarify that for today's readers, who m ay have found the m eaning lost In the qualntnessof the Elizabethan ptusc. Th u s , we read: "Y o u shall not use the name of Jehovah yo u r Ood Irreverently, nor use It to swear to a falsehood: you will not escape punishment If you do." That comes closer to today's way of speaking. But even that revision doesn't quite get o u r attention as this wording of tne commandment does In the Black Bible C h i u n itie s . "Y o u sliouldn'l dls* the Almighty's name, using II In cuss words or rapping with one another. It ain't cool. and. payback's a monster." Some of the language In this version (like "dtss" for "show disrespect") is ss unfamil­ iar to many of us aa the wav King Jam es' subjects spoke In 1611. Toothers, of course. It gets the message home. There arc'other other attention-getters In the Black Bible Chronicles. On the sin of adultery: "It wouldn't be right sleeping with somebody clse's ol' lady." On sex before marriage: "It was a bad thing to do the wild thing without the blessing from the Alm ighty. You had to be hitched." T h is is not the first time the Bible story has been recast Into the language and customs of a particular region. In Marc Connelly's classic play. "Green G «o rg « Plog+nx Pastures.'* the character "De Lawd" likes nothing better than to stand, around and "chew the fat*' with hts peopre as he smpkes a big cigar or enjoys* Osh them. Clarence Jordan's "Cotton Patch Version of Matthew and Jo h n ” Is set in rural Georgia. It was made into a 1981 hit musical by M any Chapin. In Act One. "Matthew" tells the story uf Jesus' birth: "The person who started all this confusion In Oalnesvllle was actually a girl from Clayton. Mary Hagler. While Mary was engaged to Joe Davidson, and before they had sexual relations, she became pregnant. Now Joe was upset by this because he thought Mary was a nice girl from a nice Southern family. He was wondering how he could get his football Jacket back from her when he fell Into a deep sleep." According to the “ Cotton Patch" account, that was when the angel reassured Joe that 11waa all right to make Mary hts wife. After the wedding, while they were on their way to Atlanta T o r an Income tax audit. Mary felt she was about to give birth. Joe beaded the car for the DUie-Dellte Motor Inn. but when be got there all the rooms were Aid. At that po int in Matthew's words. "Joe and the motel manager broke open the door of an abandoned trailer out back, ran an extension cord out far a small apace beater and delivered the little baby Jesus into the world. He was wrapped in a comforter and laid In an apple crate.” Later, when three traveling scholars from the Orient arrived, "they bowed down and opened the presents they had brought for him: a gold American Express cord, some candles that put off a scent like fresh peaches and a large, expenstve-iooklag bottle of Jade B a s t" "Th e Cotton Patch Oospel" continues in this vein through the p o f r y g u i r u tluu appearances of Jesus. On Easter n ig h t says Matthew, "he nearly gave everyone at the Big R Barbecue cardiac arrest when he walked through, and I mean through, the door. But then he ordered a i coffee col cup of and a pecan pte. ate It right in front of them and that ireally put away their doubts.' ( 0 1 9 9 3 N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R IS E ASSN. Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A iU A N C S CHURCH Community Alkane* Church. 44IS East laka Drive, Wmlar Spring* N#.gntx>-hood Allianca Church. X I Maraham Wood* R d . Longaood Sanford Allianca Church. 1401 S Park Av*.. Sanlord A a s n a a iv o p o o o (mmanual Attamory 01 Ood. UO Commarci* St. Sanlonl FinelyWorth*Cantor. IfTOW Airport S h d . Svilord Freedom A*«amMy ol Ood. ISM Orlando Or. Sanlord Wakna Attambiy of Ood. tt/J Onon Rd. Longaood lIP T liT . Antioch Baptltl Church. Ortado Cafrary Baollat Church. Crytlal Laka A 3rd. Lake Mary Caatatbanv Bapntl Church. 7/0 Saminota Bird ' Cantr* Bapti*l Church. 3101 W tat St. Chyluola First Baptltl ; Claanaattr Missionary Baptltl Church. Sovthwttl Rd i Country*ida Baptltl Church. Country D u b Road, Laka Mary ; Flrat Baptltl Church. SIS Park Am. i Flrat Baptltl Church of Aitamonta Spring*. Rt. O S Aitamonta Spnngt | Flral Baptltl Church ol Foratl City • Flral Baptltl Church ol Oanara ; First Baptist Church. Markham Wood* • First Baptist Church ol Lak* Monro* ; First Baptist Church ol longwood. SOI Cast SR 434 • First Baptltl Church ol Ovtodo ! First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Spring* • First Shiloh Missionary Baptltl Church, 1101 W 13th St ! First Baptist Church of Ostaan Fountain Hsad Baptist Church. Ovtodo 1 Hop* Baptist Church. For**! City Community Cantor, Forest City • Indopondonc* Baptist Miss Cine Loagus Bldg Longwood ' jnm*n M ille na ry Baptist Church. 830 Uptala Rd » Lighthouso Baptist Church. 699 longwood - Lak* Mary Road ! lakonow Baptltl Church. 126 Lakotttw Ays. Laka Mary i Macodoma Mission Baptist Church, Oak Hill R d . Otlson ‘ Missionary Baptist Church, North R d . Enterprise ' Morning Glory Baptist Church. O tn tv t Mary Ml. Monah PrtmlUm Baptisl. n e t Locust Am , Santord ; Ml. Oihr* Missionary Baptltl Church. Sanlando Spnngt Rd . Longwood . Ml. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, 1300 Jerry A m ' Ml 2ion Mittinnary Baptist. Sips* Am. . Haw Bathal Missionary Church. SUi St. A Hickory A m ' Now Ml. Cahrory Mtoolonary Baptiat. not W. 11th SI. ! How Satom Rrtmrnm Baptist Church, 1909 V/ 12th St. { Now Tootamont Baptltl Church. OuMiaty Inn, North Longwood ■ Nets Ml. Zion Baptltl Church, 1230 Boor A sa ' ; Nats Life FoMowehip. 4081 E. U k * Ortvo. C m oN M ny. Ft 32/06 • N stthoid* Baptist Church, Chuiuott ; Ptteefutfton baptist Church. 1164 Hn* M/AMament* Spnngt I Rsopts'o Baptltl Church. 1201 W First Strsst. Sanlord ; rmacrsll Bapfltl Church SOI F Airport lUAi • Prairie Lake Baptltl. Ridg* R d . Fom Pork ! Progroa* Missionary Baptist Churrh. Midway * Second Shiloh Mlaalonary Baptist Church w**i Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church. 290 Ovwbraok Dr. Cottetborry SltrtigM Baptiat Church ISO Bahama Rd £ James Missionary Baptist Church. St. Rd 419. Otlson Johns Missionary Baptist Church, 306 Longwood Avo, Aitamohlt i St Paul Baptist ChuTh. SIS Pina A m ,S t Maltnow* bnunti Cnurcn. l * w i Hgu St. John's Mrartonary Kaput< Church, MO Cypress 81 Bpringh.aid Mrattontry baptist. 12th A Cad* P«m aito«r* Bapthl Ckurth. M X PMrrwtM Art TampM Baptist Church. Palm Spring* fid Altampnla Spring* Victory Bapirat Church. Old Orlando fid. * Haatar Av* Wattvtaw Baptut tnurch 4100 PaoU Road (ISA) William Chapat Mittionary Baptiat Church. Mark A william St Aitamonta Spring* Zion Hop* Baptist ChuraJ-. 7<2 Oiw.ua Am C ATH O LIC All Souls Catholic Church. 903 OaA A m i Santord Church n l t y Mdully. Laka Mary Our Lady ot tha lak** Camokc Church. 1)10 Uynmaan. Oaltona St Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Tran, DtBary St Augustin* Catholic Church. Sun**! Or. now Button R d . Cossotborry St Ctoro Catholic Community masts at Otlson O tto Cantor St Mary MagadsUno Catholic Church. Maitland A m . Allampnto Springs St MaryS UkrsmanCalliclic Church. 14$ Its* McCoy Or, Apopka CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1607 S Sanlord Am. First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 EE. WtMwnaon R d . Longwood G'ac* Christian Church. W ilton Elementary School. (PaoUL M O ' r g i Bird . Sanlord Lskovtow Chrtttion Church Boor Lak* Rd, at Jw m ton Sanlord Chnttlan Church TX Uptw* Road. Sanlord * C H R W TIAN "scSwiCI *^ C,Hin-h 300 W M ^ Ov«*do First Church ot Chrtst Sctsntist, S/9 Msrkhwn Woods R d . Longwood CHURCH OP CHRIST ChutCh Of C i«i»l. I I I ! S Park A r t Church ot Chntt at Lak* Ellon. U S 1/ 62. N. Cossotborry Church of Chrttl. 600 Palm Springs Or. Altamonte Springs Church of Chrtil, Gantts Church of Chntt, Longwood Church of Chrttl. W 1/lhSt. Norlhttde Church ol Christ. F U Htrsn & -. Mtrtland South Sami not* Church ot Christ. St 10 Lake Howaii Rd CHURCH OP 0 0 0 Church ol Ood. 603 Hickory Church of Ood, HU W 22nd SI Church Church Church Church of ol ol of Eattorn Orlhodoa Church. St John Orthodo*. 2/43 Country Chip Rood. Sanford EPISCOPAL All Sainlt Epitcopal Church. E OoBory Am Enterprise Holy Cross Lutheran Church ot Lana Mary. Z60 Sun Dri«a. taka Mary Loid Ol Ul* Lutheran Church. 389 TutkawtHo Rtf. Winter Springs Lutheran Church ot Protidonco. Dolton* Lutheran Church of Ih* Rodttmsr. 2929 Oak Artnut Mssslsh Lutheran Church. OotdOrt Day* Or. S Hwy. 1782. Cotsotbsrry SI. Lukoo Luthoran Church, Rt. 429. Biorls Ridg* Rd, C f^ lb f T y Christ United Mothodttt Church. Tuckor Or Sunland Ettatss DtBary Community Mslhodtal Church. W Highbanks Rd. OsBary Flrat Unitod Mothoditl Church. 416 Park Am First Methodist Church of Onodo .First United Mothoditl Church of Oonota Church of Ood In Chrtsf. Ovtodo i. JOOt Dylan Way. Maitland of O C A , IMS Lana Imms/ Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Btvd 4 Autltn Avo, D*lton* Flrat Protbylortan Church ol LaA* Mary Flrat Presbyterian Church, 0*4 Av*. 4 3rd St. Flral Pratbylartan Church ol DeOary. E. Highland MaratramWood* Praabytartan Church. 4210 Maraium Wood* Hoad. L*4* Mary. Ft St Andrant Pratbylartan Church, SSI3 Saar Let# Rd. SI M utt Pratbytanar. Church. 1021 Pttm Spring* Rd. AlUmont* Spgt Tutcarrttla Pratbylartan Church, 3800 Watt State Rd- 4 X . Oviedo Fla Uptala Community Pratbylartan Church, Upt*« Rd. Westminister Preabytenen Church. Rad lug Rd “ SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Ood, Ones* Ood HoUntts. Uk* Monies Odd Mission. Enterprise God. 1402 W. IStfl S I • Church of Ood o( Prophecy. ZS06 B. flm Am Church of Ood of Prophecy. 1706 & Persimmon A m . Church of Ood of Prophecy. 4S8 B. Contral. Ovtodo Church ol Ood (W i DoyV Deltona ComnxWty Cooler, Dollons (Sun Rooml Raocu* Church of Ood. 1/80 W. 13th S t, Sanlord True Church of Ood. 2/00 Ridgewood Av*, Sanford C O R O M O A TN M A L Congregation* Chrtttion Chureje 2401 9 Park A v* . Sanlord Wirier fenngt CemawNty E.snptkc* CongrsgMlonoi Church. 21* Rads* P M tlY T K IU A N Foratl LaAe Seventh Day Advent!*! Church. Hey. 438, Forett City Mart Hill Seventh Day Adven.ttt Church. H I E 2nd St, Santord Santord Seventh Day Advent!*! Church. 9SIS N Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventlit Church. Maitland Av* . Altamonte Springe Winter Spring* Seventh Day AdventItt Church..50 S Mott Rd OTHER CHURCHES All F*th Chapel. Camp Stminoia. Wat hr* Per*. Rd Allan'* AM E. Church, Oliva 4 12lh Btardtti Avanu* Hoi-*** Chapat. BaartMi Ave. Chuiuott Community Church Cho.cn ol Jotut Chrttl ot latter Day Saintt, 2315 Peru Avo. €CKANKAR //Osrg Tree Drive. Bur1a 100 Longwood Family Church Chrittian Center, 1944 Seminola Btvd. Caste!berry Firat Bom Church ot the Uvtng Gorf, Midway Flrat Church ol Chrttl.*Sctenttet, deem Stvd, and Venue S i, Oaltona Flral Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecost* Church ot Sanlord Full Ootpal Church ol Ood In CM tt. IBS Jerry Av*. Santord Fun Ootpal Tabernacle. 1734 Country Club Rood Grace Bibt* Church. 2644 8 Sanlord Avo. Holy Trtnty Church ol Ood In Christ. 1914 Mwigouttlne Avo. Kingdom HaMol Jehovah* Wltnoat. l*M Monro* Unit. 1982 W. Third St laAa Monro* Chaoat. Orange Btvd . La4a Monro* Mt Oliva Holinatt Church. OM Htll Rd . Otttan Neighborhood Alliance Church. X I Maraham Woods Road. Longwood PaolaWettaytn Churah. $M0 Wayttda Or. Sanlord Pentecost* Open Brb>* Tabernacle. Rrdgr rood Art . Off 29th opposite Sammoit High School HaatorMwn Commoner Church, t i l l N C R tZ/.Swdtrd Ronmg Hint Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Sanlord Allianca Church. 1401 X Parti Avo. Santord Bitte Church, 2480 Ave. Church Of The Uvtng Oed, S4381 Ot. Steven* Orthodo* Church. ISM UP* emme R4, The Full Ootpet Church ol Our Lord Jotut Chrttl. Washington 81. C* naan City The Salvation Army. TOO W 24th Si. Triumph, The Church ol Ihe Now Ago. 1006 W;lth SI. United Church ot Chrttl. Altamonte Community Chapel. Aitemonte Spnngt Flral Church of 'ho Nanrsne, 2961 Switord Avo. Osnsva Church of the Nanrsne. 8 R 49. Gantvs iLska Mary Church of ih* Ntrarane. 1/1 E. CrytUi Laka A v* . lake Mary Ungw ood Church of Ih* Haiwon*. Wtyman 4 Jaaaup A v* , Longwood Markham Woods Church of Ih* NAnrona, SR At. JW Milr t Watt ot 14 at tha Wakhra Rtvor Unitod Church ol Chntt Christian Fellowship. 260 N Country Chib Rd, lets Mary U C 8 S Spiritual Cantr*. 12BA South Vohitia Ave, Corner of Grave* and Voiueu Ave. Orange Criy. Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregation*, tig Wad* 14, �Sanford Haratd. Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 3, 1003 AOINDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOABDOF ADJUSTMENT iK r r iM B K R iM m tiN F JN . TO WHOM II MAVCONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ihe Seminole County Board ot Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider the Mkontng: CONSENT AOINDA A VARIANCES I. H IR M IN EO ILD O OOME1 — B A tlf 100V - P 1 A Restdeniial Zone — Root yard tetboch variance Irom X ti ta it ft. lor e porch on Lot X, Lauretwood. PB IS. Pg IS. Sedan tf lt-X ; W tide ot Driftwood Drive el Intersection ot Driftwood Drive end Oekwwd Court. S00 ft. S ot South Street end to mile W ot Highway it *? IOIST $00 FIEU) WORKER CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Strong back, mechanically Inclined. Clean DL. own hamper Porhlltt e rp S itm i Orlando - Winter F 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 toncadyd OTOTTflvmsg 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 TIUFHOfll SALES F/T poll lion1 open. Mini be eap in telling auto peril This It a high prttvure telet petition Serlout «>p Inquiries need only apply: t il N Hwy t) I. JUDITH A CHARLES C. KINNEOY, JR. - B A » f MTV Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard eatback variance tram X ft. le If ft. Ser a Her age ream an Let SS0, Crystal Creek. Unit I. PB 41. Pg S A S4. Section II X X . **td*wl Utah Paint L w r ■* » « Wat Crystal Crwk Drive a n o a M li.ttu C Jta Z-.^lS l J> J. W AD I A BARBARA W IS T - B A flf 104V - Punned Unit Dwefepmont Zone — Rear yard eatback variance from x ft. toII ft ter a room addition on Lot J. Sabel Glen at Sabel Point PB 17. Pg M A U. Section Si X H i S tide ol Longmoedew Circle. XO If E oi Sabel Palm Drive and I mile N of Weklva Springe Road (DISTJ) A LAKE VISTA AT SNADOWBAY, INC. - BA»S 110>V — R IBB Residential Zone — Rear yard eatback variance front X ft. to II It ft an Lot I, Lake Vltta at Shedowbay. PB cl. Pg II. Section 4 }t tf ; S Boulevard and to mile Wot Weklv* Spring* Read. (D IST1) S. ANN A JOHN BROWN - BAfieiOOV - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard setback variance Irom t II. <0 1 li tor 0 Kroon porch on Lot IX . Stockbrtdge Unit 1. PS IS. Pg Ot A ft. SadIon M 1-)fl S tide ol Klttery Lane. XO ft S ot Aftleboro Piece. XO ft. SW ot Burlington Drive end to mile S ot Sand Lake Road (DIST1) a MftBILl HOMES I. LARRY A ANN HENDIRSMOT - B A f lfH T E - A I Agriculture Zcne — To piece e trove) frailer temporary while priding on property dttertbed at begin at SE corner at Lot 111. run W ese.es ft. N lae.eo tt. t ue ei ft. S ite is n. to beginning. PB I. Pg 11, Buck Hammock. Section M l-Jti AX ft. E ot Elm Shoot and H mile Sot Florlde Avenue (DISTS) REOULAR AOINDA A. VARIANCES 1 JOHN PIVOWAR - B A n e 101V - Planned Unit OeveUpment Zone — Rear yard eatback variance from IS ft. to 1 ft. tor a pool and Irom 10 ft. to S ft. tor a pool Ktoen enclosure on Lot IS. Heronwood at Carillon. PB 47. Pg fe ft. Section i s il-l): E tide ol Scout Oak Loop. IX ft. S ot Wotlbourno Drive end I mil# N ot McCulloch Rood. (DIST f 7— Apart manta Furnlihad / Rant TIUTHEIIT AUfSE Perl lima Sal and Sunday. Inquire at: DeBary Manor MON Hwy If f] Dehery. FI. tet*e*e«x MECHANIC F/T petfttent avail Mutt be eap In all phetat of auto rpr Particularly A/C. Irontend, alignment*. end tire dunging Serlou* Inqulr let need only apply In perton H I N. Hwy ALL UTILITIES PAID I bdrm. kitchen, with tlreplece. freth paint, carpet No pelt U t l CONVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS AP TS-...................... m -MM 1A t BDRM. VILLAS RINTTOOW N CREDIT NO PROBLEM Appllectloni lor > Bdrm LJLewpwuiMi a1 — The Sanford Herald Advertising Dept, will be closed Labor Day, Sept. 6th. Deadline to place or cancel a classified ad for Sunday 9/5, Monday 9/6 or Tuesday 9/7 is Friday 9/3 at 5:30 PM. H —E id t r iy C a rt AT— Monty to Land WAITRESSES Evpertencod only Aik tor Peter torn MamUMfto LIMITED TIME ONLYI tiff movet you Ini Studio, I end 1 bedrooms available Call Melim. treene Lake Ada I bdrm. I ISOmo 1 bdrm. ti 10mo and up J23-M70 WAREH0USE/FACT0RT PARK AVE. Eltkiency nicely remodeled. A/C. Kltctwn / living/ sleeping area Park at door Near 75th 4 Park Cute to but shopping U15 mo C.F Rental Results IU toeo PEACEFUL!! One Bedroom Apartment* UftOKAL Mosewood Apt* 171 7714 MINUTES FROMSANF0R0! Sentord end N Orlando torrl tory Creel adveneomenl op perlunlllet In advertising sties Call 177pea_________ 11— Mingo PANEL SAW0FERAT0R Far computerised panel taw (■parlance regulred Im m a o __________ 323-4923 Assemblers, packort end tteckert Alto tort lift opera tort U to t l l X hr IWIII trokil MO OX4 Smtoe OUTSIDE SALES SANFORD I bdrm. ivy bath h pet1 IMS/month. HOC depotil go— 1n — A MARINER'SVILLAGE Nettonwldo transcription terv ko. Tear round work Eiperi cncod OR/DS Benefitt oaeii able It goallfled. Work In oftko or ol homo E« tenant earning potential Call R and R Medical Typing Service d i« t a e e _______ UK/mo . lit, toot, and eocurk fy M i lAlf Neve menage • 25 NEEDED Q u irt Single Story ASSEMBLERS Hand mail work U per hour Never a toel Help Peeteonei.eie ewe Castleberry. Studies A I Wrm Attic Storage' Cell Joan tor appointment ito 4777 ATMOSPHERE gulet. laundry A/C. kitchen use. phone, imp ,»d U 5*ndup U 4 Hit CLEAN ROOMS, tuple starting 170/wk. Kltchon. pheee, li undry, video games. etl street parting ltd tol l CLEAN. FURNISHED ream, ml kitchen eveiubto StS wk . lit sec Downtown ttl ttM leiti Phono 1 C a n SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I Peel A Laundry. I 4 1 bedrooms Convenient Kxe turn Coll Pet m im ic Stenstrom Rentals • LOCH ARBOR. 1/1 w/den. K m pool w/|ecuiH. fplc, dbi gar IlfMmo ttoOMC • DEBAR V. 1/1 w/ carport, new paint, private and gutot. heel and elrtm/me. 1400 tec • RAVENNA PARK. 1/1 w/ carport. I torage. heal A air. t mo lease UDb/mo. 1X0 tec • OIBARY 1/1 ml family rm carport, on welt A teptlt IKO month. MOOsecurity a SANFORD 1/1 apt Cent H A Wether, dryer Included CLEANl U llm # .. SX0 tec • SUNLAND i n ml greet room, laundry room, porch Ctoap and Prlaetet SIX mo. HOC tec • SANFORD 1/1 •/ dining rm. porch, now point SPACIOUS! M X mo. tXO'wc • OVIEDO 1/1 •/ carport, hoot CLEANIS17S me. M X tec • WINTER SPRINOS 1/1 Country living! le Acros. private MM mo M00sec • SANFORD 1/1J condo Largo rooms. C/H/A. W/D hooiupf MX/mo. WOOSK l l n i l r m Roatty, lac. ■TM. U . o . m ------- U a u ttooWwit oor earn.**JfswOwyto mieet AttortPeettoieee 1 Mto/mo . lit and lest i n dXf I BDRM, I BATH. C/H/A. MB7 Pehn Way. Pint s oat 1cheat MX/me Maimer Ml M74 323-5176 F U R N IS H E D R O O M . House privileges guwt area Mature 1 BDRM 1 BATH. Osteen Sentord ere*. 1 acres, security system end water purttketten system. • yrt eld. MIS me Available e/gl first lest e d sec.dopwsit H117I beu v /—Apartments F u m M w d / Rent F L 17777 105—Duplex- Trlplox / Rent 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / Rent JMrtB/Uflrt Track lUcJuait Must have cemputor and fuel ln|ectlen eoperlence. Own Mete. Apply at 2X 7 W let St . SanterdMon Frl, 7: » d ______ day and Stewtoy day. Security CUs* D Ikatub rewulred Cell U 7M i 7lit For EkciRm L*. SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm, eemplale privacy. DM per wee* plus 1X 0 security. ________ Call M l ten RIVER FRONT Furnished or unfurnished, I Bdrm. I Beth Stgg/mo plus dep D i taw SANFORD. 1 bdrm house. Compute privacy 1 block from new hospital. IIN/wk plus MM sec Cell 771 m i H/A. Laky Mary echeelt MX mo piut -IvpoSltMl Wfl 1 BDRM., I Belb. Scm. perch. CHA. ell oppts, I w/carpert. H Mdvpo.il C H E C K CASN ER • f r T er P r T . Oppirl imWto Local nonprofit housing and com m unity based organise lie n le seeking q u a lifie d applicants tor a Com m unity Outreach Officer end on E « ecutlve Sacral ary/Bookkeep­ er. M oll resume no later than on to: GoMmRuU. I f M S. Orlando Dr. Sentord. F I M771 or le n to : 4C7M L7IU_________ IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A CASE NO. fl-llTf-CC IMl REPLACE CROWN OAKS WO I . IN C - • net lor profit corporation Ptolntltf, G aining Sarvict Opportwnlttf N O T IC E O F SALE PUR SUANT T O C H A R TE R « Notice It given that pursuant to Order ot Final Judgment In Foreclosure deled August 71. i r n In Casa He.: T JIS T tC C K O . of the County Court In and tor SomlnoU County, Florida. In which CROWN OAKS NO. 2. IN C ., i t Ihe P lo ln lltl and S H E R R Y A . D U V A LL. Is Ihe deurtood *• Condominium Liv­ ing Unit No M l. of Building "P ", m cltod In daad to owner recorded In O R. Book m e . Page teeti of the Publk Records of Somlnoto County. Florida ) D A T E D : August M. Iffl Moryonru Mors*. Clerk of Circuit A County Court* 59—Financial Servlets FLORIDA S T A T E REQUIRES oil contractors bo regtiUred or csrtlftod. T o verity a state co n tra cto r* lice n se ca ll I M »1417feO. Occupational DRIVER With C O L B license tor local delivery Cell Rich weekdays F5.... ....... ..............Ml 4014 STO P worrying about your Milt. S T O P c o lle c tio n agency harassment. S TO P lawsuits. Licenses er* regulred by the "to d y end can be verified by c a lH n g M ltlX .M t.7 4 M Additions A mentt, end repossosilont RES./COMM. T painless solution lb your money problems. Allend * local d in k this week I night only! Sooting limited Cell ter R 11/COMM, new hemes, Since INC In area. Cali anytime I Miller, 171*444 OCOOliX l Coftcrttt R IH WAY C A P TA IN C O N C R E T E . Weyn* Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera Hon I 1X7114/14*-7*01 ir a n r M A STER IM P R B S S IV I BEi tL E C T R IC 1 AN M p a a o w m u o tu i^ ^ j H om t R«palr« August 17 A September Legal Notices MARINO Heme Repair. specialising In small |ebt. CBCPS407* Free eel. M M II4 Carpentry Hairstylist • O iC A T L O A D E R concrete wrecking, dump truck renlal, trash hewltng EH-4X1 F u ll or Part lima. IS 00 h r A up. Paid vocations and sons# p a id H g llffa ytl F a n ta s tic Lawn Service CI IU P H CDU T Z A . PREVIOUS 8QLUTION: "Actors who lovithgth—tgrpud erg good Al IlMlf craft pgrlortn Bnmormoua community ttt-*7U R*lld*ntl*l/c*m m erclel 14 hrs- M 41MI. bM por 44H M I M a s o n ry jEwiurr sales .P FORDABLE. LABORER! N il DIO - skUtod and unskilled Positions avail bbto. Days- Call SPRINrSTAFFINO.il* 7011 L A W N M A IN TE N A N C E a yr* S tiln a d O liti !: VAN'S OLASS STUDIO: Stained « U u Tllleny lamp*, windowi; Clean ups, hauling S. Hwy » A n . Longwoed, Florlde M7M, Somlnoto County. Florida, under the Pktllloue Nemo of AA A A U T O R E N T A L LO NG WOOD, and the I w* in­ tend to register told nemo wlih th e S e c r e t o r y of S la t e , Tallahassee. Florlde. in ac­ cordance with the prevision* of tha Fklltiou* Noma Stolvto. T o W II: Section *45 0*. Fkrlde Statute* i « 7 N O R R E L L R E N T A U IN C Thomas Nerrell Publish: September J, l* fl DEI-11 U c r tta r iil* Typing S g rv lc B S TWP MASONRY. Brick, Block, Stucco. Concreto, Ronove tton*. UcVlao........... JtVMM �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 3, 1993 - T l KIT *N*CARI.Yl.B® by Urry WrlRhl S AN FO R D . For root or rate. lure, l/m unfvmldwd ■ V O W N W E R . U K . 1/1, carport, If. lam. r m , « » l e r lt a S t ., S a n fo re . f CO P * l. on 215— Boatiamf Accessories “N M F T R IN K IN . Iff* C lo n e m e cabin crultar. I/O motor, I X HP. Etcaltont condition I te jw c a rim -fiw e m io *n Ho P A C fg i largo to4MiM7Safter I 1H A T T iM F . fibergtot*. 140 HP Evonrudo. Vory foil I Many extra*. Ilka now. OnlyH IM mam oCJ S JK K P . to il. S cyl. cuttom, Rebuilt angina, now SECUR ITY WAREHOUSE UA and Old tako Mary eivd llrn. brake* U./M firm H I un ____________ 00DOS COLT ' •*. J tpaod. Ital color, clean Mutt toll I 11500 OBO...... ....................ID 100* 323-5774 • SNAPS ORUM. w/iland. Portoct lor middle whool band. Eicellent condition 117— Commercial Rentals 233— Auto Parts / Accessories TRANSMISSIONS. Now. rebuilt tar atroot to competition from SI** 01 Solocl Auto I » a»* 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans •MO.... ....... ............ . . I K 1*4* i 1.000 i f ft ttael bonding with . ottico* Zoned DC I Naor I a • B A IT SWING Oraco S » Ingomelic Ilka New. IIS . end SR ao. Sanford ________ Call w m i ________ LAKE M A R T, i n E. Cryital Laka Aao. 100 i f ft U K m o, Hi. lait. and m w ity » 4 HI* 1 1 * —O ffic e HISTORIC 2 STORY Perk o" Park 4 bdrm t bib. I full kitchen* plus renlal duplex. Onr.tr financing W4.we Can Aim Iff* 151— Investment Property / Self SANFORD Office ipace. S400 •f ft building total. IXIO iq II per office lent Ml 7BB4 _______mem 111— Appliances / Furniture 215— Boats and Accessories • 0.1. REFRIOIRATOR. Ucu • AIRBOAT, IT Alum. Polymer i n Lycoming. Ba< Ovorheul. Trailer *5-MOHI 111) tt. In working condition, harvoitpotd .......... mam • N C N M O R I WASHER. Heavy duty plut. tour weth tetllngv edluttabto water level*, work) great...... u i m ow Smyrna I acre*, w/ eiitltng 4 bdrm. I ba home II7SK Owner tlnancIngW H IO W P et INCOME PROPERTY, Ibdrm . I both Fireplace, ecraego ml I renal wittt lao ooo MB « n a MONTE CARLO 1*71. groat condl A/C. run* Ilka o topi Sharp lookIngl 41.450» 4 till OMONTE C ARLA tm . Hard • AIRBOAT, ten. orttlkipur, IM HP. Lycoming now meg* , 1 prom trailer. U.300 Cell OODOE VAN. ItM. Good work van w/ molt lor tool* Rebuilt angina 1/00 OBO HI 1454 o FO R O F-ISt U4. t m . 4 ip d ' SCO a cyl . good tiro*. Md owner. Good work truck m a o s o b q ...............n a i m dally IMP 0 6 0 H I SrOWy 177 7770 __ ______ OFIIMINO BOAT 14 ft « HP • JON BOAT, flat bottom, tl ft. htghtiq*. no motor IVOOOBO _____ Call M l S44* CEMETERY PLOT In Ooktawn Park Cemetery Lott II. SCO. Sail tar It.000 m i m o S lN O C t STICN 0 MATIC. 400 tewing machine, excellent condition With cabinet end choir Aeking UO OBO Ml 4471 • 14 F T ALUMINUM |w< boat II HP Jofvwon. trolling motor. Nailer, camping equipment 414M060Mo*t teMt Ml 7711 14 F T ALUMINUM V bottom reited watt » HP Mercury trolling motor, tlth tinder It. tM OBO aot M4*aas AVAILABLE F M LEASE Senterd State F irm e r* ' Market Me kf ft to MBS i f It. O F F IC E A N O S TA LL SPACE. Far application con tact Elite ONaal tlOO S French Avo . Senterd. F L a m Phone i o n t n i n i O o v 'l F a ro e lo iu ra i, Ra po*/A**umo No Q ualify Homo*I Owner financing E vlnrudt. frailer Outktandlag Candl Mett tea I *17*1 ffl li t ! t l F T BOWRIOER 111 HP Mercury, a b. low hr*, with traitor n m m o m #14 F T JOHNSON ml SO HP M ercury, traitor, trolling toaOwd M l lrroglM.M 0 Seetard MX 174*4.*** OMm o 1HXI77 tiotoo Oaoiva 11/4 Aero* t d .lN •LAKE MART A R IA • Attuma no quality. 1 Mary on c u t do t e c . b a c k y a r d overtook mg email total Greet price........................... U J . m • 1 BDRM.. control H/A. all apgiionct*. carpal like now, tonead yard, m e m like modal Y o u li tovoll •< la t .m o «t» i > f ♦ Ac*o<— ..... m m Loowo BtaN MAcrkt....satjao 230—A n tiq u e /C la s s ic C a rs S H O T O f CASH? greatthapo *471***1477 o PONTIAC Firebird 1*4*. One owner l Garaged I fJK ml. Nice Sam 40» M i aaaa M Chary Original Interior, rim* pood. A/C ready tor paint iob ....... UOOOOBOM147*1 Sartoutty looking tor o nice, clean, vtod ce rt D EPEN DABLE Down peymentt at lew oa Ilf* Include* tec 1 title. Cell: FUES AUTO SALES * *3 27-25 5 2# * 01*71 C H IV Y H ton p/up. MO V I. Nun* good Engine and Irene ktrong *1,130M l Sill 23?— Motorcycles and Bikes CoAtor ddaUtl i * R f H m r A i X , 323-/171 AA Cornea. Im .. SM IU4 241— Recreational V aM dat/C a moors T H IS W E E K S 14X71 ■ I/ t H opt 11 . 1*11 Cloramont, central H/A, fitted urctr filtr.. to/port. I W — p R t S B S u p p li e s STENSTROM REALTY, k. Mary pool how»k. 4/1. l ying dining, family tm. OtW.MO BRAND NEW 1 bdrm 1 bath ' homo, fireplace, tkyiighit, i covered pa I to. 1 car garage INC. CONSTRUCTION TOOLS Wr m and teii more property than anyone In the Greater . Sanford. Lake Mary area. and equipment, Tandem troll or* 0 4 40* tor dataitod irtt Ing 700 S MHwoo Stroat, Lanq aood Saturday QAM 1PM • JUST STARTINO OUT? TM* 1/1 In Ravenna Pork it Itl Eat in Kitchen. FR. Fenced to Ac LtttlSM.tOOl • MINT CONDITIONI Ceiy 1/1 i« Mayfair Mxedewtl Groat R m , Split Plan. Set. Porch. Comm P o o llin .m i • W IK IV A HUNT CLUB) 1/1 Condo Like No* I Vaulted Ca lling* . C e ra m ic T ito , Gar age l IT*. MOI F urmtur* odd* and and* of oil kindti On comer of itth and Elm Saturday. Sunday, and 321322- FIVE FAMILY SALE • F I R E T O O R E A T HOMO. 1 cat* I mat*, biu* grey 1 tomato, ttn p a d . dactanad, navtorad Call M l 00*1 m i. "A P R " Friday and Saturday, t ! 1517 Yala A vo. iantord t III Iff HIM IS m i l l ! ( I l l (II I YARD SALE * SEPT. 4 IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PA YMENTS, WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN Lett A lot* el ltom*I Large tin tome* ctotha*. treadmill. UN chair, and much more. 110 Meadow HUH PrtvaPl TMl GANAtt/MOVUM SALE 111 Wildwood Dr. Sanford Saturday. I M l X Furniture, g o ll equipment, cloth**, houwhotdltom*_________ 2 1 1— A n t i q u e s / C o lle ctib le s YARD SALE Friday. Saturday, and Sun day. Wallpaper, point, etc. 1*40 Slpo* Avo, Sontord YARD SALE Saturday, IAM -7 Mo wart, weedier* r, bird* with cage, and mlic. I l l N. Sunland Sanford Court Apts. Wa Sail DapandaOla, Affordabla Cara 6 Trvcka To Faopla Who want To EatabUah or Ra-EstabUah Cndtt Wa C a n About Your Futura, Mot Your Past! FOUR FAMILY SALE LITHOGRAPHS at AI ( tnnif.v 11 .ii| i *m THREE FAMILY CARA6E SALE Monday USED VEHICLE FINANCIMC Friday, Satwday. Sunday F T t II Qjktond. Suntand vory ctoanHU 0 6 0 MO 0411 DINING ROOM furniture Dork pine Ta m . 4 chair*, dltptoy hutch, and buffet StOO. K ITC H E N T A B L E with * chair*, dart pine **0 n o *4so 2720 2420 Get a “DOG DAY" DEAL .9 % QM S.APa turnttwrv You'll WE M AKE IT SIMPLE TO BUY A CAR OR TRUCKI WE O FFER FLEXIB LE PAYM ENT P U N S TO FTT YOUR NEED S! Courtesy 425-5098 U S E D C A R S 3 2 3 -2 1 23 - 0 FALL IN LOVE ■Off WithThese Apartments 2 FAMILY SALE FAMILYi 1040 Mullat Laka Rd . Geneva Frl. and Sal. f to S Little bit of everything Friday and Saturday, f to 4. Houtohold Ham *, plcturo f rame*, etc. 144 M onroe Harbor P I , Sontord. I«0NE MONTHS RENT FREE! (or other motor vehicle) COME ON IN! Don't Miss Out on Our r Apartments with H IG H S T A N D A R D S and Affordable Rent ONE MONTH'S RENT F R E E SPECIAL! *W/12 mo. toaao Country Lake Apartm ents 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 330*5204 A sk about our super M O V E-IN SPECIAL] 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th S T Sanford 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Tbday! �Sanford Marald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Saplambar 3, 1093 Is fish oil and aspirin regimen safe? SHE SAVE SHE HOPES YOU MISS THE PUTT IF ITU MV wipe, TELL HER I'M TIED UP IN AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE THE BORN LOSER lb SOMETHING V HULLO? W . . . UHHUH...YES, MOTHER-RIGHT. > *b y e ! WRONG WITH NO.SHES THEN WHY IS FINE SHE CALLING k YDUR MOTHERV 7 SHE SAYS THE RATES > ARE BETTER IH THE MlDOLE OF THE NIGHT? by Charles M. Schulz r IT5UARP TO EXPLAIN W HY |0ALLOON5 I ARE 50 MUCH FUN YEAH... fT GOT 50 BAD THE BABY BOOMERS THRU) HIM CUT OF THE GEAJERATlOk) „ YfA H HE ttCPS F ttTTY MUCH ID HIM 3ttF.OXSUT M W G LEO R JOW WOAJ AAXTHIAJG ^ '7 Z r ~ REALLY t ir vr ruji r u iu «*u EMTMVOWtS ON BOOT MIU NY SUCCESS WHAT SHALL \ WC COM WE DO GO TON WITH 0U(? 1 LAKE' W t COULD VlblT OUR fOLKb' YOU KDOW \ ( WMATf WHAT I ^ J $ T WDO? I m t rxrr has k i n , rttfOUGH A uoNd L simsof h a l l y m . noTAL toao m h ^ T fs r s i m m i k n o w '.W .V M V . tM TH E POLITE THING TO VO WOOLP BE TO SPLIT IT v NOT THAT IT M ATTERS f e 'a W i i i i f M f t i i i Right OUR CABLE WENT on WRING M ENDING. BOM COPIES A R E PERHAPS s s ra t, SUMMON £8aW' I COULD THE COD OF P * -« R - D BA S DR. OOTTs I take Om ega 3 fish oil and a baby aspirin dally. Friends have told me both are blood thlnners and I shouldn't lake them at the same time. Your suggestions? DEAR RBADBRi I don't see any drawbacks to your program. Fish oil docs exert a slight anti-coagulant effect; It also tends to lower blood cholesterol levels. Small doses of aspirin also act as mild anti-coagulants. Howev­ er. the efTect Is so small that you can safely take both substances w ithout risk of hemorrhage. Aspirin therapy Is the standard recommendation following a heart attack or stroke (to prevent further episodes). Remefn'utf, however, that Omega fish oil and aspirin can accentuate other a n t i ­ coagulants, such as Coumadin, ana may Interfere with the actions of many other drugs. Therefore, lx- sure to mention your program to your doctor or to any other health professional (such as a surgeon before an operation) who asks what "m ed­ icines" you are taking. DEAR DR. O O T T i I'm an insulin-dependent diabetic and I had a major heart attack a year ago. During the last three weeks I've developed a pain In my back In the area of the left shoulder blade that comes and goes. My doctor thought It might be shingles, but this has proven not to be the case. He says I’ll Just have to live with the problem. Do you ugree? DEAR READERS No. I don't. You should have more testing to clarify the cause of your pro­ blem. For example, although angina (heart muscle spasm) customarily causes pressure or pain In the upper left chest. It can also produce discomfort In the left arm. Jaw and bock. In m y opinion, you need a stress lest to see tf poor circulation to your Yesterday I wrote aboul the w inn er of the prtze for the best-defended dad at this years Generali European Championshtpa. I felt the Jury should have spi lt the award to Include another player who found the same defense. Th e prtie for the best-played hand was awarded to Dutchman llauke Muller for his play on today's deal. But then word went around that German Marcus Jocst had found exactly the same line. Tlte Jury did the decent thing and made a second award We will follow the chain of events where Muller sal South. After North's negative double, showing four spades. South act apadea aa trumps. There were three cue-bids at the four-level: North used Roman Key Card Blackwood, learning that South had three key cards: two aces J U lJ k J U U IJ U U U U LJULOLI ULJLJl I U U U tiL 'JlJU k iU L JU L J LJuJU U U U U L J I I H LI LI LJ LIU k illL J U U U U LlULJ I'J IJ U IJ U U U U L IIJ U U L IU L J U U U U U U U lJ U U L J U U U U U l d [J ill h i U I J U U UUU U ILIU LJU L JU uJ U J U U U U U U U U U U U U M ; 4111U U L3U U ki U □UU U U U L J kJULUU :ir.n;i i.iu u u ui.'inu IN I IV Past Paa P is Pi s E ast P ass P ta i P a ss P a is A ll R M r- r - i i 1! TT Muller won the heart lead with dumm y's ace. He played a spade to hla king and a second trump to dum m y's ace. Next, he ruffed the heart four In hand. A club to dumm y's king drew the Jack from West. Now Muller followed the odds. Hut when he played s club to his 10. West produced the queen, After a momentary gnashing of teeth, declarer realized that West was endplayrd. If West had the last trump, he would have led II quickly. But West was thinking. If he exited with a heart, conceding a ruff-anddiscard, dummy's diamond loser would disappear. So Weal tried a diamond, but It was Into South's A Q tenace. Muller drew the last trump and claimed, It was a pretty partial cllminatlonandendplay. (0 1 9 0 3 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. technlques or procedures t>,day In both your social life and you commercial one. Your concep­ ■•pt. 4. IM S Yo u r chart indicates a rise in tions should work well in either status is a strong likelihood for Instance. BAOITTARIUR (Nov. 23-Dec. the year ahead. Although it might have seemed like a long 21) Don't turn a deaf ear to time coming, when things begin financial proposals brought to you by friends today. One of to break they'll happen very fast. your pals might be onto some­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) thing that could be very sub­ Your first Impressions are likely stantial. to be your most accurate ones CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. today, especially those you get 19) On two occasions a friend of when you meet people for the yours has talked to you about first time. Give them the respect something that could be of they deserve. Know where to Immense value to you. However, look for runmnee unu you'll lind you never have paid proper It. T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker attention, so listen well todav. Instantly reveals which signs are A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) romantically perfect for you. An idea for which you've been M a l l $2 and a l ong , selfsearching haa In actuality been addressed, stamped envelope to in the back of your mind all thia Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ time. Today It might reveal Itself per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. with greater clartty. N.Y. 10163. 8CES (Feb. 20-March 20) PISCES L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There's a possibility you may You'll fare better than most of meet ■B o m c o u c n ew t o d a y your peers today, because you're through a close friend. Both will extremely resourceful and In­ be amazed at how much you genious In dealing with off-beat have In common. Th is rela­ situations. Things that doh't tionship could really take oft. make sense to others will to you. A R IE S (March 21-Aprl! 19) In SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) order to succeed In competitive D on’t be afraid to ter.t new -a commercial situations today. X HOPE You'd! NOT THINKING AM)T TELLING *«.W4A0lxrK6j PETER GOTT.M.D heart could be the cause of your pain. Also, lung Inflammation and m uacle d iso rd ers ( s u c h as strains) can cause chest pain. So. you need a chest X-ray. too. 4m, MR6.Sf PO YOU K4l A MOMENT 14 14 44 44 •4 h N sn fc DM 44 4V 4N T •4 O p e n in g le a d : V K you have to effectively utilize your smarts aa well os your experience. If you apply your­ self. you’ll be tough to Leal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) E n d e a v o r s w h i c h require c r e a t i v i t y and I magi na ti on should be the must appealing for you today. Yuu won't have to put yo u r signature on yoUf work, friends will know who the author Is. OKMJVI (May 21-June 20J Something rather extraordinary may suddenly develop for you today that could lead to material gain: A n Inquisitive acqualn-' lance might trigger the hap­ pening. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You won't be plagiarizing, yet you'll be extremely effective at taking the Ideas of others and developing them In a manner that produces mutual advan­ tageous results. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Pay heed to any hunches or insights you get today regarding ways to achieve personal gain. Your perceptions arc Ingenious and they could prove to be profitable. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R ENTER P R IS E ASSN I ORWWM LfTTie I � 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 03, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 03, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 03, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2ed5be41edc6f45d42f29c2af154301c.pdf e127a3c91413fd69498e69f63173216b PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , Lake Mary a n d S e m i n o l e C o u n ty s i n c e 1 9 0 8 BGIh Yoar, No. 28 - Sanford, Florida Sex case mistrial Sanford cop accused of molesting boy: New trial IN S ID E □ Sports By SANDRA EL L IO TT Herald Stall Wetter Tribe teams tumble SANFORD — li w as not .1 gixxl night for Seminole High School volleyball tra m s as Ixith tlir txiysand Kiris taste d drlral See Page IB B R IE F S Teen pleads guilty SANFORD — A nthony Bernard Boykins. Iff pleaded guilty W ednesday to m anslaughter and shooting Into a vehlele. under a negotiated agreem ent B oykins, was Indicted for first degree murder Sept 30 in the death of liu y Taylor. 24. D elto n a Boykins e n te re d the negotiated plea d u rin g Ills trial Under a plea agreement. Boykins will be sentenced to seven years In prison including a three-year m a n ­ datory term lor use ol a firearm , served concurrently liovklus w a s tried as an adult Ills sentence Includes eight w ars proha lion follow lug Ills prison term , according to assistant stale attorney Carol W ilder The shooting look place Sept 2. BF.I2 til th e Lockhart subdivision near Goldsboro. Autumn begins SANFORD — T h e days won t have an Immediate change. Imt autum n ofllclally begins In the Northern H em isphere at M22 p m this evening Tile ch a n g e m seasons is brought on hv the autum nal equinox On this p artlru lar day except at the n o rth and south |xd«s the sun rises due east and sets due west, with daylight and darkness nearly identical in length Breakwater to be replaced SANFORD — File City of Sanford plans to replace the ex istin g breakw ater on the west b asin of th e S a n fo rd M arina T he city s (Engineering D epartm ent has estim ated the • osi at approxim ately SffO.OOO Several of the tm ards and supports show signs of rot and w eakening Additionally, som e pieces ol the wall have been breaking loose a n d are considered a |>olrutlal hazard to I mi. u ow ners During a city co m ­ mission m eeting earlier this m onth, a <oncensus approval was g iv en to City M anager Bill Simmons to place the m atter out tor bidding Simmons rxjw-rts m oney tor the replacem ent will come from contingency funds or reserves a s (lie m atter Is not a budgeted Item Monroe Meadows open house SANFORD — M onroe Meadows, located oft South Sanlord A venue, a tenth ol .1 mile north ot the Lake Mary Boulevard Intersection, will he holding an open house lor the public this Saturday SjK-etal events are planned to in troduce the puhln to the newest affordable housing com m unity developed hv Suda Inr Several model h o m es will lx- open lor lours For further information, phone 331 5900 Art competition still open SANFORD - A lthough the deadline for submission ol e n trie s In a watercnlor com peti­ tion was supposed to have ended, the First Street Gullrrv is ex tending the dates, and will continue m acc ept e n trie s Originally planned to open tills Friday, the exhibit ts now being planned for early October Florida Sc enes Is tlie- theme for the Juried exhibit, to Include sea and landscapes, still hie. people, wildlife, or anything that d e p ic ts llle In tIn- S unshine State Entry fees are $l<) per piece of art Sizerequirem ents arc- a m axim um of three bv four feet and must he fram ed, ready lor hanging. For lurthcr details cm the wutcrcolor compel! lion, phone the- First Street Gallery’. 203 E First Street In downtown Sanford.nl 3 23-917H F ro m s ta ff,re p o rts H t r * l d P h o to b y M ic h o o l l l o d l i n i f c l Guy Brewster in court Tuesday. K ids learn to re s p e c t d iffe re n c e s in o th e rs M o v ie s ........................... SB N a tio n ........................... 6 A P e o p le ....................4 0 , 5 0 P o lic e ............................3 A School M e n u .............. SA Sp o rta..................... 1 0 - 3 0 T e le v is io n ....................5B H o ro sc o p e ..................OR W e a t h e r ........................2A Is Fall In the air? Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy w ith sc attere d a fte rn o o n t h u n cl c r s I o r in s . Illghs In the upper HOs. Wind variable I0 m ph. C hance of rain 30 percent. F o r more w a a t h a r , s e a Page 2A -Prosecuting fltfornoy Meryl Allawas weren’t able to com plete I hr- trial." "What tills underscores is the problem when you have on-going sexual activity w ith voting victims." she added ' ‘The victim s d o n ’t r* member it th r way the legal system w an ts them to." Bern. when lalnis the state’s ease Is a w eak one said the testim ony relating to a c ts not <barged points nut lliat the youth keeps changing his story. During q u e stio n in g by A llaw as the now 2 1-year old c hief w itness a g ain st Brewster described flow fie met tlie- |xilteem an through a friend while Brew ster was tlie- school rrsoure *• offic er at Lakey lew Middle S< hixil I tie y outh \y.is in eighth grade Later the youth Joined the- poll* • Explorers which Brewster led He- also testified See M is tria l. P age SA Aftermath of brutal tragedy Horaid Staff Wrltor SANFORD — As the world gels sm aller and sm aller, everyone w ill have to learn to get along a little belter A program si.irted last year m Seminole < minty and a year tx-lure m Orange < minty ts training volunteers to teac h stu d en ts to apprec 1 ale the sim ilarities ,md celebrate (lie differences tx-l wr r n tliem selyes and others The Green Cm It program Is a national hum an relations enrichm ent program lor sem tid and third graders i in | iu i |M r» . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *»g. ;... .*.::v r - 1-!! and prom ote m utual respect through apprecia­ tion lor hum an dllfereners said .Line Lane- a sjMikcsman for the Dividends s< hcxil volunteer |ircigram that is helping to organize training lor lex al volunteers It'» a reallv neat program Lane slid h talks alxitit how we re all alike and how yyc have so m any chflrretu es tli.it are gcxxt I h e re are a lre a d y 25 p ro p lr tra in e d In Sem inole County to conduct the iniiltleultiirul S ec C ircle. Page 5A Property taxes Appraiser: Cap ruled retroactive would be problem By J. M ARK BARFIE LD C la ss ified s ..........6 B . 7 B C o m ic s ......................... SB C r o s s w o r d ...................OB D e a r A bby....................SB D a a t h a .......................... 5A E d ito ria l....................... 4 A F lo r id a .......................... 2 A -Dofonse attorney Jeff Deon ■ This underscores fhe problem when you have on-going sexual activity vzifh young victim s J Dy V IC K I DsSORMIER Herald Senior Staff Wntor IN D E X SANFORD — A new trial will he scheduled w ithin 'Hi days lor a former Sanford Polle c offic er charged with m olesting a police- Explorer betw een I9H7 and I9H9 Tile llrst trial In the two-year old case* ended Tuesday, alter a lodge declared a m istrial. Guy Brewster. 37. told Clrc nit ('ourt .Judge Alan A Dickey lie wanted a mistrial declared after the chief w itness against film described a sexual encounter which Brew ster Is not charged w ith com m itting Brewster ts now charged with H5 counts of engaging in sexual activity with a child In c u s to c h .il * usiody .lust prior to the sc heduled beginning nl Brew ster's trial Tuesday m orning, defense attorneys .Jell Dccn and Boh Fisher successfully argued 'fiat eight counts of a 03-cnunt a m e n d e d Information should he dls m issed because the tunc period, during which they could lx- prosecuted, had expired Assistant stale attorney Me ryl Allawas said the dism issal ul the eight counts is not fatal to the s la lr s ease "I was very pleased with tin - |ury and ih r way the testimony w as going Allawas said .iher the m istrial was dec lared I'm <h<Mp|xiinf''d we f Thorc is no physical evidence any sexual acts over look place 1 SANFORD — S em in o le C ou n ty Property A ppraiser Bill Sober said this m orning the Save O ur Homes c ap will have little effect oil Seminole County unless It were Imjxisccl retroactively In tills year. "I think lhal would he a major problem for e very gove rnm ent In this stale.' Sillier said Tlte Florida Suprem e Court Is set in hear the sta te 's appeal nl a Lee County circuit Judge's ruling that 1lie- Save Our Homes am endm ent should take effect In Ja n u ary 1994 Sillier said projH-rllcs in Seminole County are- assessed al their "Just value." an average based on their lair m arket value. If the- cap gcx-s Into effect In Ja n u a ry , only a com puter program m ing update See Cop, Puge 5A H i f i K ] P h o to b y l o f f w n i V in c t n t Rnh Martin of the Seminole County sheriff's office's technical services division, is among those wrapping up the investigation into the doubitr niuuiwi m Cassolfccrr/. Murder suspect still sought; family of slain girl is quiet By V IC K I D aSOR M IER Herald Staff Writer CASSELBERRY - T h r family of a little- girl and her grandm other who were m urdered in their Casselberry home on Monday m orning Is quietly try ing to put their lives bark together again Elizabeth "B elly" Dick. f»H, and her g ra n d ­ daughter Ton! Neuner. 8. were allegedly killed hv a hoarder m their home at 111 Cloister Cove m Casselberry Another granddaughter. W endt, w as hound a n d gagged by th e assailant, lull m anaged to escape Two other children in the home were not harm ed Patrick Slnqison. a sjiokesm an for the C asselberry Police D epartm ent, said the family has chosen not to com e forward to talk about the tragedy at this tim e, hut that they arc still In the area. "They want to stay out nl the sjiotllght for right now.” he said The prelim inary autopsy re port, com pleted Tuesday, showed that the grandm other had been stabbed to death Though she was found jiartially nude, jxillce said, site had not been sexually assaulted. The rejiort also showed, however, that the elght-year-old had been "brutally, brutally raped" before site was strangled. Sim pson said Her nude body yvas found stuffed betw een (lie yvull and the lied In the susjieet’s room The prim e suspect Is Eddie Jam es. 32. w ho had been living In the hom e for about a m onth and a hull Jam es is still at large, though police believe See M u rd er. Page 3A Lake Mary may sport shiny, new fire truck By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Fire D epartm ent Is seeking approval to purchase a new fire truck. A request is to lx- presented to com ­ m issioners T hursday night The purchase would be arranged through a "piggyback" agreem ent with ihc City of Clcwislon. Under such an agreem ent, a Joint contract Is allowed by Ilie stale, which results In a lower charge than If Lake Mary was to e n te r Into a singular contract. T he purchase jirtcc h a s been set at SI 88.795 An additional amount of related equipm ent, estim ated not to exceed $15,000 will he required fur the- new mill ll Is expected that 4 0 percent of ihc debt service on Ihc vehicle will com e from Impact fees The truck would be obtained from Em ergency One of Ocala, which S ec T ru c k . Page SA �a a - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 22. 1BQ3 N EW S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AND ACRO SS T H E S T A T E :lorida health care Chiles wants employer mandate ‘finetuned’ ■ Retirement home fir* hospitalizes 7 UNDERHILL — Electrical problems in a hot water heater were suspected In a retirement home (Ire that sent seven people to area hospitals, the tire chief said. Tuesday's (Ire was confined to a storage area, but 52 residents were evacuated around dawn when smoke spread through one of the four buildings at the Lauderhill Family Care retirement home, Broward County sherKTs deputies said. Five residents ranging In age from 72 to 95 and two employees were hospitalized, and an 83-year-old m an was admitted In stable condition at Florida Medical Center. The fire started in a storage area where the water heater was Installed, said Fire Chief Chuck Farenda. Edison’s fishing tackle discovered FORT MYERS — A curator at the Thomas Edison museum stumbled arm** some fishing tackle belonging to the Inventor's wife. It had been neatly packed away a half century ago. "It had not been disturbed. Everything was wrapped In newspapers dating from 1935 to 1945," said Michele Wehrweln. who made the discovery while cleaning out a closet In a caretaker’s home at the Edison & Ford Winter Estates in this Southwest Florida city. The fishing gear officially was unveiled Monday at the museum by Florence Black and Berne Davis, two of Mina Edison's friends. "There was this wonderful material. All of It was labeled, which is a godsend," said Wehrweln. adding that much of the writing was In Mina Edison's own hand. For Edison devotees, the collection of 60 lures and other fishing paraphernalia offers a glimpse Into the life of Mina Edison. "She fished, and she was a serious angler. These things show she was not the kind to Just sit on the end of the dock." Wehrweln said. By JACKtl HALUFAX Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Parts of President Clinton’s health care plan, namely the employer mandate, need some work but the proposal generally ftta In well with Florida's reforms, Qov. Lawton Chiles said. "Overall 1 think we’re going to be In good shape." Chiles said. "There are a couple of things that we're still trying (o get them to fine-tune." ChUcs travels Wednesday to Washington to be on hand when Clinton presents his plan to Congress. The president will travel to Florida the next day to talk about reform with Tampa Bay residents in a nationally televised meeting. Like the reforms Chiles pushed through pick up 60 percent of the coat of the Legislature, the president's plan calls for employers health insurance of workers. regional alliances, a hallm ark of the Chiles expressed some concern about that "managed competition" theory of health difference. care reform. The governor aaid Florida is eager lo Florida lawmakers passed a law this climb on board with the national plan, spring selling up regional alliances to which calls for states to sign up between consolidate the purchasing power of small 1995 and 1997 once they have plans for businesses and provide the companies with enough Information to make choices on universal coverage. However, he said he didn't think there competing health care plans. were any large states that could m ake force But Florida's law lets businesses decide employers to have plans ready that faal. He wants the federal government, to give whether or not to Join the alliances and docs not make employers provide workers with Florida the chance to show how m uch can health care. However, requirements may be be done on a voluntary basis — and that added under a 1992 law If Ihe private sector m eans giving Florida ihc money to help can't reform the slate’s $38 billion health­ small businesses pay for health care. "We're trying lo say lei ua come In for the care system to provide affordable coverage subsidies, but give us a chance to show how lo all Floridians by 1995. In contrast. Clinton's plan would make that works," Chiles said. Civil rights case against 2 cops lacks evidence Pot-smoking ca tch ** up w ith law y*r TAMPA — A lawyer expected to become a federal magistrate withdrew his name after district Judges objected to his use of marijuana white a college student and a law clerk during the “1971Os. Peter J . Grlltl. a trial lawyer with a background in international busln law. aaid he took his name out of consideration last week after some of the nine federal Judges In Florida's Middle District expressed concern about his mari­ juana use more than a decade ago. Grilll applied for the newly created post last winter and was among five candidates selected by a panel to be interviewed by thejudges. During his interview. Grilll was asked whether anything in his background would disqualify him. He aaid no. The Judges made him their top choice to April, but a formal announcement was not made pending both FBI and Internal Revenue Service background checks. Grilll pointed out to the FBI that he had used marijuana on several occasions while a law clerk to senior District Judge Ben Krcntxman In the late 1970a. Airman sentenced for continuing affair TAMPA — An airman has been sentenced to four months In prison after Ignoring orders to cut off an affair with his sergeant's wife. Joel Topper, a;Ma$DSt Air Force Base security policeman, pleaded guilty at-a<«x»u*Vd>ai*ial Monday to having sex with someone else's spouatanfl disobeying orders to cod the affair. Prosecutors argued the case w a aft really about adultery, a rarely cited chapter oTmltttary Criminal law. ‘‘Order and discipline set the military apart from civilians," said Air Force CapL Todd Anderson. "The accused's actions show disdain for order, for rank and military discipline." Col. James Blommers sentenced the 24-year-old unmarried airman to four months In Jail, forfeiture of $500 pay for each month and reduction to the Air Force's lowest rank. Judge’s memorial Mrviot scheduled TAMPA — Memorial services for Jam es E. Leban. a former juris* ofth* Onrt !***?* Cettrt s f A ppid, r 2 i be fccU TfcliTiJiy at St. John's Episcopal Church. Lehan. 64. died Sunday a t H. Lee MoBUt Cancer Center. He was appointed to the appellate court by then-Oov. Bob Graham In 1982 and elected chief Judge a decade later. He resigned In July because his bout with lung cancer was Interfering with h it work* He was named Outstanding Jurist of the Year In April by the Tampa and Hiiiabarougn County Bar Association's Young Lawyers sections. Lehan received his bachelor's and his law degree and his master oflsw s In Judicial process degree from the University of Virginia. From A ssociated Fra as WEST PALM BEACH — Pro­ secutors say there Isn't enough evidence to pursue civil rights charges In the case against two llce officers involved In the atlng death of a hitchhiker. Prosecutors Initially believed Stephen Lee Rollins and Glen Thurlow deserved to be pro­ secuted for deliberately violating the civil rights of Robert Jewett, according to Assistant U.S. At­ torney Nell Karadbil. “I thought tills wss a guy who got beat to death for no reason." Karadbil said. "But I can de­ finitively say we will never prove It. In my opinion.'' A variety (rf factors — con­ flicting testimony. Jew ett's heart condition, his cocaine use the day he died, and medical evi­ dence that supports th e ac­ counts of Thurlow and Rollins — marie a civil rights case difficult at beat, according to Karadbil. Dan Gelber, a spokesman for the U.S. attorney's office In Miami, aaid Tuesday th a t a e NmMrMikrti Constitution Week Sanford Mayor Battya Smith (Isft) signs and presents proclamation declaring Sept. 10-23 as Cot Constitution Week to Lourine Messenger, a member ol the SsJlie Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. The local DAR members h aw Joined the Net tonal DAR In this week's celebration. T review of the facts did not support prosecution. "We open! quite a bit of time reviewing this case." Gelber said. " In no way Is this a vindication of any officer's conduct. “ We Just fell after careful review that we would not be able to prove the intent element (of a civil rights prosecution). There's a very high standard in civil rights cases." Civil rights attorneys within the Department of Justice in W ashington. D.C.. w ho con­ ducted a separate probe of Je w e tt'a death, reached the same conclusion, said Jam es McAdams, who heads the U.S. Attorney's Office here. Roberto Martinez, the U.S. Attorney for Florida's Southern D istric t, drove from Miami Monday to break the news to Jew ett'a mother, Louise. "He might as veil have stayed home." Louise Jewett said after the m eeting. "T h e re is no Justice. 1 really expected Justice, because 1 believe In IL" m Y outh gun ban H H FDLE chief proposes tougher laws for minors Assoclatad Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Florida's top cop has toughened his proposed ban on poser Minn of guns by anyone under 18 following the slaying last week of a British tourist. The latest draft of the bill would require first offenders to serve a minimum of five days in Jail and do 100 hours of “ highly visible" public service, said Jam es T. "Tim" Moore, Florida Department of Law Enforcemert commissioner. For a second offense, the youth would serve an automatic 10 days In Jail and perform 200 hour* of community service. "We want physical labor that can be observed by the public at large," Moore said Tuesday. "We don't want them silting in a library somewhere flipping index cards. We want them somewhere the other kids can ■Cvi The teen-ager's drivers license could be suspended for six months to two years. Minors could have guns legally only If they were hunting or target shooting under •du!* -nperrisicn. Moore cautioned that banning anyone under age 18 from possessing handguns, rifles and shotguns won't completely solve the state's growing Juvenile crime problem. But he added, "The fact that kids have these guns so easily and so openly, we can do something about." The ratal spooling Sept. 14 of 34-year-old Gary Colley of Britain at an Interstate 10 rest atop is blamed on teen-agers, although no one has yet been charged (n the case. Youths as young as 13 have emerged aa suspects. Moore Initially proponed his gun bill the day before Colley died. That version, which didn't Include the Jail time or community service, was modeled after a similar measure passed this month by the Colorado Legislature. The original draft proposed drivers license suspensions and fines for violations, but « u w e muu that wouian t oe a strong enough deterrent. Qov. Lawton Chiles said Monday he supports prohibiting Juveniles from carrying guns but hasn't yet announced w hether he will Include the bill in a special legislative session planned later this fall on Insurance. Ron S«di», die governors communica­ tions director, said the gun ban was being considered along with several public safety Issues for possible Inclusion on the session's agenda. Moore aaid he has been contorted by more than 30 legislators who wont lu sponsor the gun bill. The prime sponsors will be Sen. Ron Silver. D-North Miami Beach, and Rep. Elvln Martinez. D-Tampa. he said. THE W EATHER Today: Partly cloudy with a c h a n c e of afte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the upper 80s. Wind variable 10 mph. Chance a t rain 30 percent. Tonight: Fair with a slight chance of early evening thun­ derstorms then fair. Low in the low 7 0 s. Light w ind. Rain chance 20 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Variable wind 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. E xtended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Partly cloudy with o chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the low 70s. Highs In the lower 90s the rest of the week! gw, n Ft.uoseesdi Fwthrws Homes**** JoekMnvIlN KwWMt LokotonS Miami PemeoeU tersest* Tslleheetee Tampa VaroBotch w. PalmSaadi U • « ft ft u m n tt m ft n tf Si SI t.N n m n n 71 m m n u it 71 II 74 71 71 71 71 7* n M M SI m M T S1 SC u so M SI - - - i. - T C " .; •• H r . { J r ■- -- r ---------- 1 ▼ VJ'A----------1 THURSDAY F tly eld y S7-70 FULL S e p t. 1 S e p t. 30 C» LAST S ep t. B FRIDAY F tly eld y 90-70 NEW S ep t. 16 © FIRST S ep t. 22 feet and glassy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 81 degrees. Maw Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 4 feet and a little choppy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of81 degrees. -. - Tmum wss Mtut* pr*vi*M oar** ory HI La Pre ottfc Archer*o* 10 44 .04 «dy Atlanta N 71 SI Clr Atlantic C ity « M .» m Battlmaro ft a SO cdy Brtn«* TO 44 ctr Birmingham M 44 cdy Blimarck clr 47 41 ctr U * M » .04 cdy Burlingtoo, VI. 44 41 m QMrtMton.S.C n 7t 1SI ctr Ourklton.W .V* 74 41 SI rn QMriotW.NC. u 44 04 cdy 71 41 cdy Chicago 41 17 .17 cdy C tovtltod m H 14 Concord, N.H. U 14 «dy 0*1 IM FI W orth ft 71 St cdy u a cdy n * * i*» > - ~ ■ Ufl WClfwl 7j a clr D ftrolt 41 SI JO ro n n clr 7t n cdy Juneau m it a K*nva»City cdy 74 11 lM VtgM clr ft 41 Ltttl* Rock n 44 m Lot AngdM 74 41 ear cdy ft 44 It m SI cdy II m jSI fcdy t •I 41 n 7i dr No* Vora City II n M edr m n u n a cdy Philadelphia 41 m M rn IU! 71 clr PittWgrgh 71 n S1 m PorhandSAalna M » cdy StLouH 71 P cdy (C K y dr 71 47 ctr 41 41 Withlngten.D.C. U 40 J7 cdy MS> wW M irn lg fct t n t*| p m. S O T . jr itit ^ !f ---------- 1 SATURDAY F tly eld y 00-70 MONDAY SUNDAY F tlyeld y 00-70 F tlyeldy 8 0 -7 0 WEDNESDAY! SOLUNAR TABLBt Min. 11:45 a.m.. — : MaJ. 5:35 a.m., 6:10 .m. TIDES! D aytona Beach: Ighs, 1:18 a.m., 2:07 p.m.: lows. 7:27 a.m.. 8:26 p.m.: New S m y rn a B each: highs. 1:23 a.m.. 2:1? p.m.; lows, 7:32 a.m.. 8:31 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs, 1:38 a.m., 2:27 p.m.; lows. 7:47 a.m.. 8:46 p.m. Today: Wind southeast 10 kts. 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chap. Widely scattered showers and thun­ d e rs to rm s . T o n ig h t: W ind southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters s m o o th . Is o la te d sh o w e rs. Thursday: Wind southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and inland wateraa light chop.____________ The high tem peralurc in Sanford Tuesday was 94 de­ grees and the overnight low was 69 os reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for th e p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 81 degrees and Tuesday's uvemlght low was 71. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data; □T uesday's high.................S 8 □ Sarem etrtc p rtsesre.8 0 .0 7 □ R elative HnmidIty..»SO p et □W inds. S p it □ Rainfall »»««.•»••••«••••••••*••••••••0 □T oday's sn n se t....7 i8 t r j b . □ T eassnw w 'e saariss....7 :1 4 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. September 22, IMS r i Drug raid Members of the Clty/Count;y Investigative bureau raided a home Monday at 2 & 1 Mohawk Avenue. Armed with a warrant, officers searched all room* in the residence and reported finding several amounts of wltal waa proven to be marijuana, much of which waa contained In plastic bags, aa well as drug paraphernalia. Two residents of the home were arrested. Cheryl Ann White. 31, was charged with possession of marijuana, under 20 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Kimbene Calhoun, 33. was charged with possession of marijuana, over 20 grams, with Intent to distribute, and possession of drug paraphernalia. After the two women were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, deputies found Calhoun was also wanted on two outstanding warrants Issued In Orange county for violation of parole on previous convictions of driving under thi^Influence of alcohol, and escape. Man flaaa onblcycla Sanford police arrested Steven Lawrence Whlttcd. 31. of 201 Ramble wood Drive, Sanford, an Monday. Police were called regarding the theft of three packs of cigarettes from a convenience store In the 100 block of N. French Avenue. Whltted waa Identified, and spotted In the 400 block of S. Maple Avenue, but police said he fled on a bicycle. He waa eventually apprehended at 4th Street and Holly Avenue. After he was arrested on a charge of petit theft. U was found the bicycle he was riding had been reported stolen earlier In the day from a residence In the 2500 block of Palmetto Avenue. In connection with the bike, he was also charged with burglary. consultdion wftti your new doctor to tairmine If chiropractic can canhtlpyou. (Rig. $50.00) Fish a rt Jum pin' Taking advantage of aome early morning fishing, anglers lined the seawall by Lake Monroe recently lo reel (hem in. Where fishermen usually only dot the shore, the word spreads and (he crowd gathers whan the fish are jumping. Amtrak plunges Trespasser arrested Sanford police arrested Mark B. Morrison, with no local address, at a convenience store In the 100 block of N. French Avenue Monday. Police said he had been given written warnings against trespassing in the past. When he was located at the store Monday, he was srrested on a charge of trespassing. Warrants sarvad • Wanlta Robinson Lewis. 32, 104 Anderaon Circle. Sanford, was arrested at the Jail Monday. She was wanted for failing to appear on charges of purchase of cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia Chantham 33. 42 Airport Blvd.. was arrested at his • Xay Chanthana. residence Monday by sheriff's deputies. Hr was wanted on an Orange County warrant for violation of parole on a conviction o( purchase of cocaine. • Wltllam Dale Postema. 33, 109V4 Park Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. He was wanted on three Orange County warrants charging him with obtaining property with worthless checks. Domestic caw s •J o h n Dickerson. 61. 10Q Balboa Court. Sanford, was anested by sheriff's deputies at Creekwatcr Terrace near Lake Mary Monday. Deputies said he hod been in an altercation with his step-daughter. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence. •Sonia A. Vance. 25. 2471 First Street. Sanford, waa arrested by sheriff's deputies at her residence Sunday, following a confrontation with a man. She waa charged with aggravated assault, domestic violence. Incidents reported to euthorltioe •T he theft of • dress, valued at 651, was reported to sheriff's deputies Monday, at a residence In the 2400 block of Water Street. The victim told deputies she believed the dress was stolen sometime Sunday or Monday, during which time her bedroom had caught lire. •A 1964 Oldsmobtle. reportedly stolen In Sanford on Sept. 15. was located by Sanford police on W. 14th Street Monday, between Williams and Sheppard Avenue. In a residential area. Police said the windows and the steering column had been damaged. •O ver $110 in Items was reportedly stolen Monday In a burglary of an occupied dwelling In the 100 block of Scott Drive. SARALAND. A la . - An Amtrak train Jumped the tracks and plunged Into a foggy bayou before daybreak today, and 70 people were unaccounted for. T h e Coast G u a rd , usin g helicopters and boats, pulled scores of people from the water, spokesman Lt. Randy Scott said. Seven of the eight cars on Amtrak's Sunset Limited from Loo Angeles lo Miami derailed Just after 3 a m . In a remote, swampy area on the northern outskirts of Mobile, authorities said. One car was completely sub­ m e rg e d an d a n o t h e r w as partially underwater, said Richard Hutchinson, a Coast Guard group operations controller in M obile. "It’s Indicated that 60 passen­ gers are unaccounted for that 10 crew members are unaccounted for. but that the balance of passengers and crew are safe and awaiting pickup by another A m tr a k t r a i n / * 1 A m tr a k spokesman Ckftprd Black said In Washington. | Black said 189 passengers and u n k n o w n n u m b e r o f crew members were believed to have been aboard. Hutchinson said at least one person was hurt, with a possible broken shoulder. T lf City Comml—Ion of ffC tiy of Longwood, Florida, wiholdopubioh—ring 1 7 :0 0 p.m. on Monday, Saptambar2 7 , 1003, or as soon Mraaftor m poaaibto, in tfw CityCommMon Chamber* oftha city Hal, locatodllTSW . WantAvanua, Longwood, Florida, tortfwpupOM of considering roafclogaracooimandMlonl o l f CityCoffltniailooraQanlngtha adoption of an ordnanoa to amand thaComprahanaivvPtanoftha City of Longwood, Florida. 71w public hearing on plan amendment! may tnvotva t o changa in the uaa of land throughout the Incorporated city Smite of the C*y of Longwood, Florida. Study: Cigarettes may pose more cancer risk for women than men NEW YORK - Pack for pack, cigarettes may poae more of a lung cancer threat to women than to men. a study says. T he re s u lts su g g est th a t overall, female smokers may run about twice the risk of getting lung cancer that male smokers do for a given number of ciga­ rettes smoked In their lives, Dr. Harvey Rlsch said. Rlsch. an associate professor of epidemiology and public health at the Yale University School of Medicine, said he had no adequate explanation for the disparity. He presents the new work in the current Issue of the Ameri­ can Journal of Epidemiology with scientists from the Univer­ sity of Toronto and the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation in Toronto. Other scientists called the work Interesting but said more studies must be done before Its conclusion can be accepted. Surprlalngly little research has looked Into the question, said Dr. ‘H i CncU "So Larry a irly b riu . WtTr*k}So>-inuk( the University of New Mexico School of Medicine. The study used data from four groups: 442 women with lung c an c e r, m a tc h e d w ith 4 10 healthy women of similar ages and living in the same sections of Toronto, and 403 men with lung cancer and 362 similarly matched men. The Information waa gathered from Interviews with the lung cancer patients or stand-ins such as spouses, and with the healthy people. After learning each person's smoking history, researchers estimated the number of ciga­ rettes each had smoked. The a n s w e r w as e x p re s s e d In "pack-years.'* the number of cigarettes a pack-a-day smoker would smoke In a year, which equals 7,305. In fact, most participants who smoked averaged about a pack a day and had smoked about 40 years. Rlsch said. For current and past smokers, th e m a le -fe m ale d is p a rity became greater with Increasing numbers of pack-years. t o r current sm o k ers with few er th a n 30 p a ck -y ea rs, women ran seven times the risk of a nonsmoking woman, while men ran five times the risk of a nonsmoking man. Par 30 to 60 pack-years, women ran 27 times the risk, men 11. For 60 packyears and above, the numbers were 82 versus 23. Dr. Michael Thun, director of analytic epidemiology for the American Cancer Society, said no single study should be taken aa proof that women are more prone to lung cancer from ciga­ rettes. Scientists generally want to see a consistent pattern from multiple studies before accepting auch a proposition, he said. Prior research. In fact, has show n that A m erican male smokers run a higher risk of dying from lung cancer than female smokers do. he said. At least part of the difference in findings might be explained by the fact that women have a better chance of surviving lung cancer for at least five years, he said. "Whether women are more susceptible to lung cancer than m en. the rlska to both are enormous,'' he said. An ordinance of the City of Longwood, Florida amandtog th* C*y of Longwood, Florida Comprehen­ sive Plan to most toe objections of tha Stats Department of Community Affairs; adding 'Exhibit 1*to toe cover ol the Comprehensive Plan; amending the Introduction to cisrtfyconcurrincy management requirements; amentfing the Land Use element to derify the types of applications to b« raviawad, to address krfll development, and to darky the appIcabSky of wetland typee affected by land use poticies; amending the ConsarvMion Element, to darify the applicability of wetland typee affected by coneervation poHdee, to add a wetland buffer, to provide for Innovative zoning lechniquee, and to provide mitigation meaeuree for when wadande are akered, end to clarify language; amending the Public Facilities and Services Element to address infill development and to dartfy applicability of policies; and amending the Capital Improvements Element to address Infil development; providing for conflicts, severability and an effective dtoa. A copy of thd proposed Ordinance is posted at the City of Longwootfs Planning Department and may be inspected by the puMc. Ai the meedng, parties may appear and be heard wflh reaped to the proposed Ordinances. This hearing may be continued torn time to time until final action is taken bythe City Commission. considered at this hearing wll need a record of the proceeding, and for such purpose, wfll need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding la mad# which record Indudaa tha tastimony and avldanoa upon which the appeal le to be based. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any of these proceedings should contact the A D A Coordinator, at (407) 260-3481, at toast 48 hours In advance of the meeting. - GarakSna Zam brl, C ity Cleric • C ity of Longwood hYrt . A ra il SUVia BAIAVAHAIU 2565 French Avenue « * i Sanford 324-9266 OHNEVUYDAY M M UM OTM �«-*a*s. I ti i ! ' "tT * iiUfcs.’l r - j tv fs iY k*Z-i 'j& iX T * ’'Z&XJ92L . nr . . -■ * „ . -- . r . u .1, sSh* -jeslu .«*-*_* u i f ■• r- —r =r» - SS I mmm _ r •..-‘v. Area Code 407-322-2011 WsynsD.DoyU.l A wise guy say* Outside the White House, on the day of the over the White House L signing, we pass a group oT teenage girts. "1 hope it’s one of ours.' The first appear­ Orthodox Jews, dressed m green piskt skirts and white blouses. They are from the Beth Rfcrkah ance of an "Niriii an school in Crown Heights, In Brooklyn, up since 3 the stage to a Junior a.nv. to travel five hours, to demonstrate against diplomat who acts the liraell-PslesUnlan peace agreement. I ask; down a pitcher of “Why are you against it?" The answers come: w ater and several "Arafat is a terrorist." "there Is blood on hla glasses, t am won­ h a n d s.'1 “ now Arafat and the Arabs can dering: Did someone exterminate the Jew s." test the water? I am entering the South Lawn. An Arab from What an array of Qasa comes up to me. wailing.' and says, d ig n itaries, all so "Shalom! It's wonderful." I shake his hand and proudl And so many say. "Salaam." blacks! Gen. Powell. On the White House , grounds, the crowd Is Gov, Wilder. Secre­ coming In. Across the way 1 see a neatly ta ry Brow n. Rev. stenciled sign that reads: " Israel and Palestinian Jackson. How very IThen art many different, from when I l" 1 remember a time at a U.N. things the tn Mexico City, talking to a group of worked at the then White House Arab officials, when an Israeli diplomat, an old very w hite house, cannot control friend, came up to say hello. I looked around and more than a quarter but thafllQht the Arabs had vanished. of a cen tu ry ago. pattern Isn't one The sky Is blue, the weather balmy. We arc Things can change. of them. If soaked In sun. There are no planes overhead. Can they change in There are many things the White House cannot the Middle East? control but the flight pattern isn't one of them. A Perhaps. There are no trumpet*, no anthems, as the helicopter approaches, working a lazy perimeter EDITORIALS Teachers make a difference While p a re n ts, educators a n d o th e r experts are bem oaning th e dism al te st scores an d basic educational skills of s tu d e n ts in th e state, th e re a re some teach ers w ho are no t sitting back watting for som eone else to do som ething a b o u t It. Regina Phillips from H am ilton Elem entary School a n d Dlatic C uozzo o f Idyllw itdc E lem e n ta ry School w ere re c e n tly ' g iv en m ini-grants by Southern Bell th a t will allow them to c o n tin u e educational e n h an cem en t program s th e y began last yea*. Phillips, seein g a need to raise th e reading skills o f th e th ird graders in h e r d u f t w ho were not re a d in g u p to par. form ed literatu re study g ro u p s pairing a tu d e n ts w ith stro n g reading skills w ith stu d en ts w ho h ad m uch to leant. ELLEN G O O D M A N HAVE YOUNOTICEDM MCltEXSE IN MHMNPUNF.9 mm Consensual sex on campus BOSTON — When they call, reporters ask the dean the same question: Are you serious about this? The fine print In The Antioch College Sexual Offense Policy could provide The s tu d e n ts read a t th e ir ow n level, worked on skills an d d iscu ssed th e literatu re they were read in g with one a n o th er. They n o t only learn to re a d better, they : develop stro n g e r aortal " ' span =^^'4 •~~:=~y ‘mnr-irj***** official party enters. And here they are. Clinton. Rabin. And Arsfiri. Arafht? At the White House? I am asking myself. “Why to this happening tn America?" Because we a n the only superpower around. Because we are the only universal nation. Because we are the only nation that can offer legitimacy. We should be proud. President Clinton is giving a fine speech. There is much from the Bible tn It. He has been talking a lot about religion lately. He credits those who went before, including Jim m y Carter, here In the audience. And Israel's late prime minister. Menachem Begin, the tough little hawk. His Likud party is now resisting the moment, at least momentarily. I'm thinking that hawka can make things happen, remembering the late Sen. Henry M. Jackson. "Scoop." who did as much a s any American to make Israel strong enough to reach this moment. And here to Yamtr Arafat, on the platform. At the White House. No pistol, no holster, neatly attired tn his dreaa khakis, a little man. almost pudgy, speaking In Arabic. His words hardly matter. He's up there, shaking hands with Israel's Prime Minister. Yitzhak Rabin, the war hero. Cuozzo, seeing a growing need to teach : multicultural skills to a t o k n in t a : school with * developed «t program i * and tanchero * similarities between cultures. We applaud both teachers and Southern Bell for their contributtono toward better schools. And we encourage other burtnesaro to support the efforts of other innovative teachers striving to enhance the f it, .. - i..iA i i s i m r — r — * 04 m* M asa the true hntneles* of help of all people. It w u because of the tragedy with the (Ire killing so many other helpless creatures. Th* policy generated by i t u d e n t i th e m s e lv e s s a y s . " V e r b a l c o n te n t should be obtained with each new level of physical and/or s e x u a l con* money an their minds will want the animals to move yet again, again and again. The commtostnn has used their logic to say the animals can remain but the school must close down, knowing full well the economic lifeline for these precious creatures is the school. They knot* once the school Is gone, eventually the animals no longn- take our envJrooment. which are the homes of animals with no place to go. We at Tiger's Eye Productions would like anyone concerned with the protection of our wildlife to contact Seminole County commissioners at County Services Building. 1101 East First St.. Sanford. FL 32771, telephone no. (407) 321* im .iAOSX,. By now. Marian Jensen, the dean of students, has heard all the dialogue that would-be-gogsters write for such an elaborate scene of verbal consent. “May I touch you?" "Here?** “ W here?" By now. she has explained that the school doesn't expect to put tbaac precise words in the mouths of LETTERS commission over decision . *• Training effective Oct 1,1003.1 ora arraigni concerning the issues in this case. 1 moved my animals to Seminole County In 1986 with the county's approval. I am currently licensed by the Florida Department of Education IS * * ™ f t •- -*rr IAt Antioch, they a n handed a script for safe, community fn t- V — 3 Iven developers etc. where these animals belong. It Is crucial we do not allow the Seminole County commission to take what is left of their lives in captivity away from them. -v M a t N s. 1. Your readers should know that the Seminole County Land Management Plan■Itogf jg M l nlng Manager recommended to the commission on June 22, 1993 our school should be allowed to remain open. The land management office Is the office to whom the commissioners look for expertise in zoning Issues. The commissioners chose in override their own expert's opinion. Point Ho. 2. The commUsionera cited ares Incompatabtlity and traffic as the reasons for denying our extension. First of all. we are zoned A-l Agriculture which under zoning la the appropriate toning for a school. When the commtosianers approved the extension of the east-west expressway which opened in 1990 and is less than one mile array, they knew this would cause extra traffic which it Is intended to. On our same street less than one-quarter mile from me are 10 acres of commercial property for s shopping center. In 1986 these same neighbors refused lo allow Seminole County to build a county road down Oak Hollow Lane by refusing to give up their 20 ft. easement required by law. That is why we are still a dirt' road which has a Urge private road alga. Now these same neighbors are asking Seminole County to police the very some road they asked ihe county to stay out of a few years earlier. Since we moved here in 1800. Seminole County has approved the construction of over 1.000 home* less than ooe-half mile from our location. One such individual is a Philip Holden one letter of _ , So eager were the commissioners lo have this m an's endorsement they sent out his report to the local media. Only the Sanford Herald ve him any credibility without even checking i credentials o u t The commlsfonera sent out letters to the people who complained to them about their decision to close the school down. B , checking on Mr. Martin whom be the only expptoyce. Severe bwiufufa<*mtyi ft woukt not be wrong for them to say. maybe, ju st maybe we were wrong and give us some reasonable amount of Ume to move. It la time for the voters of Seminole County to speak to Pat Warren, Daryl McLain, Dick VanDerwelde and Larry Furlong. <,( David McMillan Oviedo ,P A It would be Interesting to know how the commissioners' chlldren/grandchlldren feel about their very Inappropriate decision. Berry's World But that standard was, in effect, the old male standard. A generation of young women changed more, or a t least more quickly, than men. Women won the right to say yea. It became harder to say no. They won the freedom to do It his way. They didn't necessarily win the confidence to determine her own way or the power to get him to do It her way. the Liberated Woman has The Spur Posse. At some times, her sexual freedom has been his sure thing. a sour taste of exploitation. Over this time, layers of sexual conscious­ ness have built up without replacing each other; sexual repression, sexual license, Tiger's Eye Productions has been into over 200 schools, 36 churches, and numerous other handicapped groups educating our children as te commissioners do im have the support of citizens of BenUftqle; County concerning. : Productions. These are the same lets sgfo voted to make the Seminole imane Society pay thousands of impact fees on their new fodlity It is a feet whenever development and the environment clash, our environment and the hdpleas wildlife ttvlnf there usually lose. These anim als for whom I am speaking have no economic or political power or any voice except the voice of the people. These animals at ----------:------- - . r . . . — i------------------ ■How long has it bow tinea wa'va had t raahty chock7 ;r't S- i —I 'i - ... — u u . ------- " - < 1, - Er •- - » * r These days, students and administrators everywhere are struggling with sexual fears and sexual politics. The codes are written In proper gender-neutral terms, but they are trying to protect young women from aaaault and exploitation. They are trying to change the definition of sexual agreement. They are even trying to change the terms of intimate relationships. To level the sexual playing field. It's no surprise that this to happening on campus. Colleges have long held a pivotal role In The Sexual Evolution. Some 25 years ago. students were the ones who began the move from a sexual double standard to a f to say no at any point �I IH H H N H H »f;g 8«rlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, 8aptambar 22, 1903 - SA Demjanjuk arrives in U.S. free of war crime charges Truck’ 1A Niahnic said the use of the plane death cam p In Nsti-occupled Aaaoclatad Pra ia W riter________ NEW YORK - Seven yean after,he left the United States in handcuffs on charges he was *ivan the Terrible." John DemJanJuk returned today a free man. Demjanjuk. convicted and then acquitted In Israel of being the notorious Nasi death camp guard, arrived on an El A1 Jet that touched down at 8:40 a.m. a t K ennedy I n te r n a tio n a l Airport. He was heckled by passengers during the flight and burned In elligy at the airport by de­ m onstrators from a militant Jewish group, but he didn’t see them. "He looked like he was happy to be here," said his son-in-law, Edward Nlshntc. who accompanied him from Israel. "It la time for him to lade back Into normal life." Nlahnlc said. Accompanied by two police c a n , Demjanjuk was driven In a van to a small plane. Its exact destination was not disclosed. Nlahnlc said Demjanjuk would be kept In seclusion somewhere In Ohio for some time and might not re tu rn to his hom e In suburban Cleveland for weeks. The Ukralnlaft-bom Demjan­ juk. 73, a retired autoworker, had been Imprisoned In Israel for yean, five of them under a death sentence. He had been exlndlted from the United States and convicted in an Israeli court of being "Ivan." a sadistic guard at the Trebllnka camp. Demjanjuk said he w as a victim of mistaken identity. He was captured while serving In the Soviet army and says he was held In German POW camps. Since the conviction, evidence h a s e m e rg e d from S o v ie t archives casting strong doubt that Demjanjuk was "Ivan." The Is ra e li S u rp em e C o u rt overturned the conviction In July, but said there was strong evidence Demjanjuk had served as a guard at Soblbor. another Demjanjuk had remained In prison until all appeals were exhausted. Before h e was extradited, Demtaqjuk had been stripped of his 0.3. citlxenshlp and ordered deported. A federal Judge in 1B01 ruled th a t he lied about his wartime whereabouts to conceal his role as a Naxi guard. But the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in August that he must be allowed to return while the court Investigates the legality of his extradition. Attorney General Janet Reno has said she would pursue his deportation. ’T o be honest." Mehl said, "this new truck is really needed because our old unit Is simple tired." During the flight from Israel. D emjanjuk's bulletproof vest could be seen beneath his shirt during the flight from Israel. “ A nyone w ho has b een stigmatised about being the worst m onster in World War II has to be concerned about secu­ rity," Nlahnlc said. He added that the new truck would no t only provide Im­ proved fire-fighting capabilities for the City of Lake Mary, but in surrounding areas where the department could be called on a Firs! Response basis. MistrialContlaasd froas Page 1A eventually he and B re w ste r w ent to m ovies, b a se b a ll p ra c tic e s , and to Brewster’s mobile home, where youths rode four-wheelers in a lO-acre compound. Sometimes. Brewster and the youth were alone at the home, he testified. The testimony which brought the trial to a close Involved the activity on Nov. 30. 1987, the y o u th ’s 16th birthday. The witness testified after Brewster took him to a bicycle shop pnd bought mirrors for the youth's bike, they went to Brewster's home and engaged In sexual acts. Brewster is not charged with the acts on that date. The defense attorneys claim all of the sex charges against Brewster arc false. "There is no physical evidence any sexual acts ever took place." Decn asserts. W hen th e y o u th , w hose mother allowed him to lived with Brewster, refused to obey rules, the policeman said the troubled youth could not continue to live with him. According to court documents. Brewster and the youth lived together In several different locations. The youth is the youngest of 10 children. The defense lawyers claim the aex allegations are the youth’s at­ tempt to get back at the former policeman. Brewster’s accuser is serving Jail time on bad check charges. A few years ago, a Juvenile case against the youth for having consentual sex with a 14-year old girl was resolved through a supervised Department of Health a n d R ehabilitative S erv ices program. Brewster reportedly assisted the boy In that case. Allawaa said the youth re­ ceived expensive Jewelry, cars and money from Brewster, then look advantage of him. The s ix J u r o r s an d tw o alternates were chosen Monday. Tuesday morning, they reported for duly but were told to return at 1 p.m. while some legal matters were cleared up. When the afternoon trial began, they were taken In and out of the courtroom several times as legal motions and points were argued before Judge Dickey. The open­ ing statements of the attorneys began about 3 p.m. Tuesday. After th e mistrial was de­ clared. Dickey commented he was sure none of the Jurors would ever be called for Jury duty again without requesting to be excused, because of their experience in the Brewster case. Due to the number of charges v Brewster w as facing, Dickey , issued note pads to the Jurors for note taking. It was the first time he had done so In a criminal Capis needed. But SubeitysakWif the court upplies the c a j^ o B b tax year -* considered unlikdhfr *- a com­ plete new tax roll would have to be calculated and some refunds issued. Thai process would cost taxpayers plenty because of the extra work. Suber said. Circuit Judge Wallace Pack ruled In June that the "Save Our limit sis property val­ u e s . w hich F lo rid a v o ters approved last November, should take effect In 1994. That doesn't suit Lee County P r o p e r t y A p p r a i s e r K en Wilkinson, one of the main specializes in fire-fighting equipment. "This one will be built from scratch.” aald Fire Chief Duane Mehl. "It will also be done on what they call a quick-build, which means they will have the unit done within 130 days of our contract, rather than six to eight months as usually required.” Mehl said th e unit would replace a 1961 pumper truck. He had earlier explained the new unit would be able to house more firefighters on an emergency call. “Our old unit doesn’t hold enough men,7 he said, "and they must be seated and seat-belted, not hanging on to a side-rail like they used to do in the old days of fire-fighting.” forces behind the amendment, who wanted U to be tn place this year. T he state Department a t Revenue maintains It shouldn’t take effect until 1996. The Revenue department ap ­ pealed Pack's decision: the state Suprem e Court decided last week It will hear the case Nov. 2. A ruling Is expected before year's end. T t i vvusliiuuonai a m en d ­ ment limits the annual Increase In the appraised value of home­ steaded residential property to 3 percent, the rate of inflation, or the change in the home's market value when It's sold, whichever la lowest. Although m ost amendments In c lu d s a n effectiv e d a te . WUklnaon did not write one Into the "Save O ur Homes" Initiative. A inechaniam outlined in Flor­ ida's Constitution would make It effective in 199S. Wilkinson said voters Intended for It to take effect In 1993. . The Revenue department also needs until 1995 to ensure U can correctly review each county's property rolls, • said aaaiatant attorney g e n e ra l Lee Rohe, who's handling the state's case. “ A nd m a n y p r o p e r ty appraiser* would find It difficult front teeth, has a receding hairline. but wears what's left or his blond hair in a spiked cut. He has a pock-marked lace with a scar across his right cheek. Police said lie was arrested tw ic e In 1991 for v io le n t behavior, b u t was not p ro ­ secuted In either case. They said he was arrested for shooting a neighbor In the chest d u r in g a n a rg u m e n t, b u t charges were dropped when he claimed to have done It In self-defense. Police aald he was . also arrested after a female companion claimed that he had tied her up with a telephone cord and beat her. Those charges were dropped, however, when she refused to cooperate with Investigators. Police said they are searching for James nationwide, however, as be has been somewhat of a transient through moat of his adult life. Investigator* found that he has lived sometimes In the woods in a variety of cities In Florida. California and New York over the last few years. He Is a day laborer and will, Simpson said, "work for anyone who will pay him cash.” Investigators said that he has. within the last few years, lived at various locations In Casselberry. * A request for authorization for City Manager John Litton to enter Into a contract to purchase the unit will be presented during T hursday n ig h t's city com ­ mission meeting. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.. in the commission cham­ ber* of Lake mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. Circle 1A pro­ gram in classrooms across the county. Guidance counselor* at each school have been invited to call the Dividends office when they feel the students In their school could benefit from the program. "They've been calling us al­ ready to see when they can start." Lane sold. The program Is geared toward second and third grader*. Lane said, because the students at that age are "more open." She said the students are not to get ready for 1994." Rohe said. "They have to bring all homestead property lo uniform levels before this goes in place, or any unfairness that exists will be perpetuated. There won't be a chance to (lx it in the next year.” But Wilkinson said he plans to ask the court to make the change effective In 1993. a proposal Pack rejected in hia June ruling. It's too late to change this year's tax rolls even If the court agreed, WUklnaon said, but it might be possible to adjust next year's for 1993 and 1994. Lake Mary agenda Oaks Trail. Centex homes applicant. • Public H earing — 1st LAKE MARY - The Lake reading — Ordinance, amen­ Mary City Commission will ding city charter, authrlzatlon hold a regularly scheduled oand Issuance of revenue meeting this Thursday even­ bonds and providing for lan­ ing. As of Friday. Sept. 17, the guage to go on the ballot for following items were listed on authorization and Issuance or revenue bonds. the agenda. • Public H earing — 1st • Invocation — Pledge of reading — Establishing a City Allegiance • Special Presentation — Tree board. • Public H earing — 1st D.A.R.E. Presentation. Sgt. reading — Amending city Linda Belflore c h a rte r, com m cncm ent of •Citizen Participation • Reports of City Manager terms for city commissioners, and language to go on the (see below) ballot. • Reports of Mayor • R eso lu tio n , a m en d in g •Reports of City Attorney •Motions and/or Ordinances fiscal year 1993 budget. • Evaluation and solar}’ ad ­ by City Commissioners • Public Hearing — 2nd justment for City Manager. reading — Ordinance, estab­ As of Friday. Sept. 17. the lishing the mlllage rate for following Items were listed on fiscal year 1994 • Public Hearing — 2nd the agenda for the City Man­ reading — Ordinance, approv­ ager’s report: • Rcuest for authorization to al of the budget for fiscal year 1994. Including authrolzatlon prepare bid specifications for to purchase a fire pumper, pay worker’s compensation, vehi­ and classification plan, and cle liability, general liability and public official tlablllly Ryder contract. coverages. • Request authrolzatlon for • Public H earing — 1st reading — Ordinance, rezon- purchase of a hand-held meter lng from C-l to C-2. Flagg reading system. L ane. E xxon C om pany, The order of items on the applicant. • Public H earing — 1st agenda is subject to change. The City Commission meet­ reading — Ordinance, land use change from light industrial to ing will begin at 7 p.m.. In the low/medlum density residen­ commission chambers of Lake tial and commercial. 47.5 M ary C ity H a ll. 100 N. acres at southwest comer of Country Club Road. In Lake Lake Emma Road and Emma Mary. Herald Sta ff W riter Inhibited about discussing their emotions and they are able to discuss their feelings toward other*. "The kid* are really amazing." Lane said. As part of the program stu­ dents are taught to think of relationship* as a green circle of* c a rin g . T h ey ta k e p a rt In exercises tn which they discuss what It is like to be left out of that circle. They are encouraged to un­ derstand those feelings and bet­ ter accept differences In others who might be outside their circle of caring. A nother tw o-part train in g session for the Green Circle program is set for Sept. 27 from 5 to 9 p.m and Sept. 28 from 9 sum. lo 3 p.m. Tbs first session will be at the Orange County school board office* at 445 W. Amelia St. In Orlando. The second session will be at the Orange County school board offices at 434 N. Tampa Ave. in Orlando. For Personal & Commercial Insurance M Ife - H * >- * \ NCHMonuaai n TONY RUSH INSURANCE I m 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 * ‘t u t n - f P u ' r t c r s I llS L L J U J U 4- Infer motion from I t s A tto d e M P m i It contained inthii report. HARRY G. REID, Murder IA Simpson said Jam es Is known to be beavUy addicted" to crack cocaine and that he took 6400 and Dfek’a car when he left the bloody crime scene. Simpson said police believe Jam es will spend the money on drugs and that he will live in the car, tn wooded areas In Orange and Seminole counties or with fellow drug addicts until his resources run out. "We’ve been told that he Is p retty resourceful, though." Simpson said. Simpson said that the S’9" slender man. who la missing hia /: V r’y K v Robert G. "Bobby" Alderman. 56. Lake Ota Circle. Tangerine, died Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1993. Bom- In Salem. Ohio, he moved to Central Florida In 1B52. He w as owner and operator of G o ld e n T ria n g le B u ild e rs Supply. He was a member of St. Edward's Episcopal Church, Ml. Dora. He was past president of Mt. Dora Lion's Club. Past Vestryman and Lay Reader of St. Edward's Episcopal Church. He was a member of the Eustis Elks Club. Survivor* Include wife. Kay Ivey Alderman. Tangerine; son. R obert Scott Alderman. Mt. D o ra ; d a u g h te r. E lisa b e th Shawn Alderman, Boca Raton: one granddaughter. R ehbaum H arden Funeral Home. Mt. Dora. In charge of arrangements. DOMRAU. MORNETCOTT Donna M. Honeycutt 47. Pine Circle. Casselberry, died Mon­ day, Sept. 20. 1993 a t her Lresidence. Born May 9. 1948 In LRochester. N.Y.. the moved to -. Central Florida in 1961. She was Byron, 111.: daughter. Rebecca manager of Wonder Bread Thrift Lauren. Longw ood: several S t o r e . A p o p k a . S h e w a a neiccs and nephews. Gaines Carey Hand Funeral Episcopal. Survivor* include eons, Alan .Home, Longwood. In charge of T. McCrary II. Clifford Gary arrangements. Tittle, both of Orlando: daugh­ ter* Terry L. Green. Dawn M. W I N I F R E D E V E L Y N Gutheli, both of Apopka. Angel Winifred Evelyn Samouelle. L. Dixon. Orlando: brothers. 88. Columbine Trail. DeBary, Wayne Doyle, Longwood; Rich­ ard Doyle, Bernard Doyle, both died Thursday. S ep t 16, 1993 at of Orlando: sister*. Fran Whit­ Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tington, Naples. Nancy Malcolm, tal. Bom March 30. 1905 tn Staunton. Va.. Mary Dlspenza. W oodbrldge. E ngland, sh e B rockton , N.Y.; 13 g r a n d ­ moved to Central Florida from Glen Cove, Long island in 1981. children. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F u n eral She waa a retired beautician and Home, Forest City, in charge of hairstylist. She waa Episcopal and a m em ber uf Holy Croas Episcopal C hurch. Sanford. She was a mem ber of the Loyal Edward Lauren. 63, of Fowler Order of the EaaU m 8tar. Survivors Include husband. Drive, Deltona, died Saturday, Sept. 16,1993 a t Central Florida Leonard E., DeBary: sister. Ivy Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom T ro d d , W o r c h e s te r c s h lr e , Sept. 39. 1939 In Rockford. 111. England,: b ro th e r, R ussell, he moved to Central Florida tn Woodbrldge, Buffoik, England; 1993. He was a truck driver. He one niece: one grand-niece: one waa a Protestant. He waa a grand-nephew. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Orlando. In Survivors Include wife. Jewell. Deltona: son, Gary Edward, charge of arrangements. FORMERLY O F M ON •MIL! >, REID A N D WALLACE, P.A. IS PLEASED T O ANNOUNCE THE FORM ATION O F THE LAW O FFICE O F HARRY G. REID, m THE FIRM WILL PRACTICE IN TH E AREAS O F REAL PROPERTY, BANKING, PROBATE, ESTATE P U N N IN G , CORPORATE AND GENERAL U W 1120 W. FIRST STREET SUITES SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 v ■ 0-*> R O B E R T O. “ B O B B Y 1 tn Longwood, in Winter Springs, in Brandon In San Francium and In East Hampton. N.Y. The last time Jam es was seen, he was In Orange County, tn the Conway am i « Orlando. It was on Monday evening about 6:30. He was driving Dick's gray lu64 Chevrolet Cavalller. The Pennsylvania plate on the cor Is AHO 0207. Crime Line Is offering 61,000 reward to anyone who can offer them Information that will lead to hia arrest. Anyone who sees Jam es should call Crime Line at 423-8477 or 1-800-423-8477. They can also call Casselberry Police at 283-3940. SAM0UIU.I. WINIPBBO ■VRLVM Memorial Service end Informant for Winifred Evelyn tomouotlo. M, of CoiumMno Troll, DaBarr, who died Thurtdey, Sept- '*• frill to conducted By Fothor Chrlitophar Yw m at U a m , Frldey, t ^ tim tif U . at tht Otapal F tto Haty C m Iptecapel Church, 411 S. Mepnetla Avenue. Sentord. n TELEPHONE (407) 921-3911 TOLL FREE (600)340-9911 FAX (407)321-1467 Gaines Garden Chapel Funeral Home Jofafogtogetherto better sene ourcotswimlly O n J lo v ln g * s A /[tm o x y M ,im Aswstovsr'.you.se we mbs you, In mv hearts you Bringing many s sttsnt tear. O u r n e w location Is... 335 L SJL 434, Longwood, FL32750 (Acrou from WhiteRam ) 8 3 4 - 8 5 5 0 or 7 6 7 - 5 1 0 1 ■ ■ �OA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, yj! p Health care Clinton must do in tonight’s speech ByTOMIMUM AP News Analysis WASHINGTON - President Clinton steps to the podium for tonight's health-care address to Congress with at least one big advantage: He's already gotten the public's attention on the Issue. The tricky part comes next. “ What docs he need to do? It's simple." said Democratic con­ sultant Paul Degala, who helped drah tonight's speech. "He has to explain the most complicated domestic policy Issue of the past 50 years ... in straightforw ard, human terms." After spotlighting health care since early In his presidential campaign. Clinton finally is get­ ting his chance to deliver his opening pitch before a national television audience. How he carries It off could bear heavily on his ability to steer the m assive program of change through a Congress that to date has given him little margin for error. The last major Clinton Initia­ tive — his deficit-cutting legisla­ tion — passed Congress last m onth by the slim m est of margins, two votes in the House and one In the Senate. C linton's history on major addresses Is mixed. He can be eloquent and ef­ fective. But he also hus been known to bog down in details and to speak too long. W h ite H o u se a id e s s a y Handed Of'*#: wrarapy peovwsf to tn# past Miactad 12 months, by by_____ haalth problems, 1990 Clinton's 45-minute speech will deal with the general outlines ol the plan to extend health care protection to all Americans and not dwell on details. Learning from the mistakes of the budget battles, th e ad­ ministration has taken great pain s th is time to lay the groundwork for the plan by reaching out to Republicans and b u ild in g c o a litio n s am ong various Interest groups. First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, put In charge of a task force that developed the plan, and other senior administration officials spent hours briefing law m ak ers on the p lan In advance. The speech will build on all that advance work, administra­ tion aides say. "So far. he's doing all the right things." said Jam es Thurber. an American University political scientist. "He's got to keep the speech simple, keep It eloquent, and persuade people that his plan can get things done. And that's a major task." Polls suggest the major pro­ blem Clinton faces: While most Americans want the healthinsurance system overhauled, most of those with Insurance like their current coverage. " T h a t m akes th e m very n e rv o u s ." said D em ocratic pollster Mark Mellman. Mellman said Clinton needs to convince these Americans In his speech that "no harm will come to th e m ." darkness today ........... 8% 10% 18% 20% 25% 30% 38% 40% 0% Anxiety Sprains or strains Daprasslon Digestive problem s Allergies l malady for which psople turn to unconventional medical therapy problem. Amiety and headaches were Nos. 2 and 3. respectively. ......... .... ....... A P Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - Discov­ ery an d Its five a stro n au ts touched down on a floodlit runway today In the first shuttle landing In the Florida darkness after completing a rehearsal for the Hubble Space Telescope re­ pair mission. The winged spaceship gilded through clear skies and landed at Kennedy Space Center Just before 4 a.m. EDT. Rain had ruined NASA's plans to bring the shuttle home Tuesday, forcing the space agency to extend the flight to todays. About 250 people. Including the astronauts' families, were on hand to greet the crew as Discovery rolled to a stop on a three-mile runway Illuminated by b a n k s o f p o w e rfu l. 1 bllllon-candlepower xenon lights at one end. "Congratulations. Frank, on making the first night landing of the space shuttle at KSC." Mission Control told commander Frank Culbertson Jr. Mission Control had the pilot quickly turn off two of Discov­ ery's three auxiliary power units because of what appeared to be fla m e s billow ing from th e exhaust at the tall. NASA said It was a precaution only: the units — which power the hydraulic system used to steer the shuttle on the way down — worked properly. During the nearly flawless flight, the astronauts tested tools and spacewalking techniques another crew will use to fix the Hubble's blurry vision. They also released an experimental communications satellite. • They accomplished their last m ajor task on S un d ay , the capture of an orbiting telescope they released six days earlier. Astronomers were eager to get their telescope and data back: It observed six dozen objects, mostly stars. Discovery circled Earth 158 times and traveled 4.1 million miles during Its Journey, which began two months late on Sept. 12 after five launch delays. After being Instructed to stay aloft an extra day Tuesday. Culbertson Joked that It seems to take him and his crew "a little extra Ume to get anywhere." Of the 56 previous shuttle flights, only five landed in dark ness — all of them at Edwards Air Force Base In California's wide-open Mojave Desert. NASA prefers to bring shuttles back to Kennedy to save the one week and more than 91 million It takes to ferry cross-country, even though there Is leas margin for error at Kennedy, where alligator-filled swamps surround the runway. Daylight landings are pre­ ferred because pilots have fewer visual cues when bringing the spacecraft down In the dark. Air controllers pronounce new radar system squirrelly Field. Calif., home of NASA's aviation safety reporting system. The National Air Traffic Controllers Association said the system could pose dangers In many places unless the bugs are eliminated. "The controllers and the pilots make It w ork.". said Will Favllle. head of safety and technology for the controllers union. "It's stretching the rubber band. Pretty soon It could snap." The system is called ASR-9. short for airport surveillance radar. It began operating In 1989 and is being used in 62 airports now. Including eight military bases. That total, according to the Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Air traffic controllers say their sew $839 million radar system has some gnawing flawfc: planes vanish from screens, phantom Images appear and even a wayward squirrel can chew up the network. The FAA acknowledges the problems but Insists the system overall Is outstanding. The National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration said It has received many com­ plaints at Its Ames Research Center at Moffett SUMMARY CITY OF SANFORD FISCAL YEAR 1993/94 f -•'*¥*■*n -" gfefef TiUl 70,40 TOTALREVENUES 1S.W.MI 4,n u n im .ms ftu .T ta so,os « .M i.o n iu 1UM.MS 1,411,411 a.M4 2JM.7S4 ii.M i.ia 741,1M 1t.M7.SIS 13,444 OTHERFINANCINGSOURCES: MTERRMOTRANSFERS BALANCES FORWARO TO SOURCES TNMATEOREVENUESANO OTHERFINANC1NQSOURCES in ,ssi am 1SI,244 1,1I7,7U W IN 1.147,7H 14.M2.S74 1.SSMS1 sm .su 4M.41S s.sm.tu I.OM.ia M O JO I H M 11JQ.7M 4M.41I 21,477,471 07,Ml M.7M.44I XFENOfTURESAXFfNSEI: 2.411.142 7JI1J2S Y r * ^ 1M 7.SM 23,731 1,171,M2 TOTALEXPENOfTUREIAXPENSEf > ? tjl V 1- 1 11.42t.1lt 04,421 01,40 10.444 is ,in ,n s 1JM.OI mum itf.io m ,m quo 12.141.40 schedule, will more than double by 1995. So far. Favllle said, there have been no accidents caused by the system. But there have been close calls. A midair collision almost occurred In Walla Walla. Wash., in October 1990, the controllers group said, when the radar did not pick up an aircraft flying at 6,500 feet that came within 200 feet of another plane. NASA withholds the Identities of those who complain. Here are some examples from NASA flies: —In Cleveland, a controller said the radar failed at least a dozen times In an 18-month period. "The design Is obviously flawed." the controller said. —A Jet at Baltlmore-Waahlngton International Airport relied on a visual landing over Labor Day weekend In 1990 when the radar failed. Con­ trollers said the system was down for several hours. —Controllers at St. Louis International Airport said there are Instances when two planes *■>»»- off at the some time on parallel runways and one of them disappears from the screen. "It seems to me St. Louis Is an accident waiting to happen.' one controller wrote NASA In August 1991. NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE The City of Sanford has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy by 0.1632 per­ cent. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September27,1993, at 7:00 o'clock P-M. in the City Commission Room at the City Hall, 300 North Avenue, Sanford, Florida. OTHERFNUNCaN USES: 1IJOJ74 1,01.01 n un u n jn 4MJ1I 21,477,471 Q7.MS SS.7Q.44S THETENTATIVE. ADOPTED, AND/OR FINALBUDQET8ARE ON RLEINTHEOFFICEOF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD. rposed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. �Tough night for Tribe LOCALLY OCS Rams kick Luther MAITLAND — Seven different players scored gouts as the Orungcwood C hristian School Ram s ripped L u th er 9-0 In a lA-Dlstrlet 2 boys soccer mulch T uesday evening Orungcwood ('hrtsil.in. ran k ed No. 4 In tills week's Florida Athlelle C oaches Association state (Mill, led 3-0 at halftime. Scott A rm stro n g and Ikcr Uitznlu Ixith stored two goals lor ilie Rams H unter Tolbert. Ben Mitchell. C h ris Hill, goalkeeper Ben Maynard, and Jakob ! turdrtek each scored a goal Orangrwood oulshol Luther 34-0. ton ing the Luther goalkecpr to make 12 saves. The Rams also had a 4-0 advantage In corner kicks Thr R am s (5-2-11 will host No. 2 ranked St. Pctrrsburg-Keswlck Saturday a t 11 a in SHS Boosters golf SANFORD — The Sem inole High School Boosters C lu b Golf T ournam ent will tie held at Mayfair C ou n try Club this Friday. Sept 24 The e n try fee Is $75 |ier person, which Includes: g re e n s lees and cart, draw lugs for door prizes, prizes and/or trophies lor winners of dtflrrrnt Bights, two com plim entary drinks on course, a sp ecial auction for FSU/Bowdcn and D F /S purrler a u to g ra p h e d fo o tb a lls a n d a BarD Q uc c h ic k e n dinner. Registration is from 1 1 3 0 u ni 12 30 p.m . with u sh o tg u n start at I j> m For m ore tiilnrmatliiii contact either. Roger Strwart (323-5340), Bohbv l.utidqulst (323 4352.ext. I 0 3 |o r Jerry Posey 1322-04311. AROUND TH E S T A T E All-star game moved ORLANDO — Due to W orld Cup Sm ccr matches, tin s year s m eeting of Florida and Georgia high school lootball s ta rs wIII lie played In Daytona Beach rather th a n here, game officials a n n o u n c e d Tuesday. Daytona B e a c h 's m unicipal stadium w as chosen us th e site of the lOtii annual m atchup after Florida C itrus Sjxirts officials considered Lowndes C o u n ty Stadium in Valdosta. Ga . and Florida Field In Gainesville The site shift will be the only change In the game's form at, which will lx- played Ju n e IH A RO U N D ,SH E N A T tO H j Dykstra’s dinger sinks Marlins PHILADELPHIA — Lenny D ykstru's two-run homer In th e sevenili Inning rallied Philadelphia to a 5-3 v ictory over the Florida Marlins on Tuesday night and enabled the Phillies to extend their lead In Ihc NL E ast. The Phillies' victory, coupled with M ontreal's 18-5 loss to A tlan ta, gave them a 5 ' Vgumc lead The Phillies trailed 3-2 In the seventh when Kevin Stocker walked to open the Inning and scored (rom Brsl on u sacrifice bunt-error. Reliever Rick Rodriguez fielded Ruben Amuro's bunt but lilt A m aru with Ills throw . Dyksira followed with his I9 ih hom er Lightning still unbeaten PEORIA. III. - Brent G rc u k y and Chris Ciattun MoicU only Til 1 u p art in llie second (x-rtod as th e Tam pa Bay Lightning held on to beat the S t. Louis Blues 5-3 and rem ain unbeaten In th e NHLprcscuson. The L ig h tn in g (4-0-1) went ahead 3 0 on goals by Gerard G a lla n t. Petr Kltmu an d Brian Bradley before Kelly C h ase scored for the Blues W HAT’S H A PPEN IH Q ’Hounds work past ’Nole girls Boys make advances in defeat By TONY DsSORMIKR F ro m S ta ff R ap o rts Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD - So little |xt*ltlvr happened In Tuesday n ig h t's high school girls volleyball m atch be­ tween Sem inole anti Lym an that everybody walkrd away som ew hat dissatisfied. The only reasonably jxisltive re­ s u lt b e lo n g e d to t h e L y m a n G reyhounds, who posted a 15-2. 15-10 victory, hut even that was dulled som ew hat by their Inconsis­ tent play. “ It w a s n 't b ad.” said Lym an roach C hristy Tlbbllls w ith a shrug "W e have a tendency to play to the level of the train w e're playing against They grl up for a strong opponent, which Is good, hut then they let dow n " For exam ple. Lyman played an exceptional m atch In sw eeping de­ fending 4A-Diatrlct 10 (now 5A* District 5) cham pion Oak Ridge, then Inlxired In th r win over 18 Seminole. Things got off to a bad start Tuesday night when th e m atch begun early (or late, depending upon your |>olnt of view). The fact that play alm ost started lx-forc one of the coaches got lliere disrupted things even more. Finally, us If In an attem pt to m ake up for lost time, the officials forced the m atch to lx- played at an uncom fortably quick pace T h r s itu a tio n w as c re a te d a m onth ago when Tlbhttts ugrerd to move the starting time of the mutch back to 7 30 p.m . In order to nrcom odutr Seminole couch Beth C S e e G ir ls . P a g e 3B SANFORD — T h e y 're a lm o st Ihrrr. HwiU PftvtaSTMfeSMt M imUI Tuesday night's match pitting Michelle Bishop (No. 14, left) and her Lyman teammates against Tanya Schiegol (No 7), Aubrey Nelson (No. 32), and the Seminole Fighting Scmlnoles left almost everyone Involved unsatisfied Lions co n tin u e w inning wpys at expense o f Pats Seminole Athletic Conference Longuo at Bowl America Sanford. 3:30 p m. Freshman Football I Seminole at Mainland. 4 p.m LiLaka Mary at Oviedo. 7 p m. Boys Volleyball Seminole at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. HOvledo at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6 pm ., varsity at 7 p.m. ULyman at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at b p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Girls Volleyball Oviado at M errill Island. Junior varsity at 6 p m., varsity at 7 p.m. Lake Howell at Deltona Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. LLaka Brantley at Bishop MoorV Junior varsity at 6 p m . varsity at 7 p.m. BEST BETS ON TV BASEBALL □ 7:30 p .m . — SUN. F lo rid a Philadelphia Phillies. ID Complete listings on Page 2B M arlins at B e e B o jra . P a g e 3 B M ye rs , H H -C W s h a re firs t p la ce From Staff Reports ___________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Any team that s 101 doesn't need m urli help Make that 111 Taking advantage of the generous play of their SANFORD — The m astery continues Myers Tree Service used a five-run seventh Inning to break open a close gam e und knocked off Hopkins Meat Purktng lor the fourth straight lime. H I. to rem ain undefeated In the Sanford R e c r e a tio n D e p a r tm e n t W o m e n 's F all lu n t« C ln u -n ltp |i W l l m l l I m i l i i p III I 'l n r h n r s l F ro m S t a ff Reports tb*- O v i e d o I lim a au-<-j>l l l i e I a t e MriMOley Patriots 15-4. 15-4 Tuesday night In a Seminole Athlelle Conference girls volleyball contest. "Oviedo didn't have to do loo m uch." said Dike Brantley coach Stan C uller. "Wr gave a lot away. Oviedo looked real good. They Itxikrd solid, trill we didn't m ake them do anything sp crtncular." The win Improves the Lions to 11-1. 3-0 In the SAC. Luki ah ant Icy falls to 0-5.0-3 In th r SAC. Amy Plourde had three kills and a block lor the Patriots while Stacey Stuller played well on defense und serve reception. Oviedo also won the Junior varsity m atch. 15-4. 1115. 15 7. The Lions travel to Merritt Island tills evening before hosting Lake Mary T hursday 111 a tratlle for first place in the SAC. Lake Brantley plays at Bishop Moore tonight anti at Seminole Thursday before returning home to play Deltona on Friday. OCS RAMS SWEEP Bowling Sem inole High S c h o o l's hoys volleyball te a m s c o n tin u e d lls steady Improvement with a strong showing in Its m atch with the v isitin g B ishop M oore H o rn e ts Tuesday evening hut still has little to show for It. losing 15-9. 15-12 “ They're playing so m uch lx*tte r,” said Sem inole coach Beth Corso. whose squad fell to 0 5 "In both of those gam es, we played 20 to 25 m inutes at (Ml h was good volleyball. Hie serve going hark and forth. “ W e're that close to breaking through.” Because of the high num ber ol service rotations, several Seminole players were th ru st into unusual playing situations For exam ple, front-row hitler J o h n Du klson had to stay in and take several tu rn s across the hack row “ Jo h n normally d o esn ’t (day the b a rk row. fail b e c a u s e of th e numtx-r of rotations, h r hud to go across a couple tim es." Corso said "Ills passing gam e w as really, really on. He was ra llrd on to play the track row and tie did a great Job lor us." Both of Sem inole's setters had e x c e p t i o n a l e v e n i n g s . D a v id Campbell ended up w ith six assists and 24 other good sets while Jo sh Elliott had one ussist and seven good sets The twosom e also c o n ­ tributed several d in k s or off-speed lilts for kills. Elliott putting five down and Campbell collet ting four. MAITLAND — It look one of their best efforts for the Orungewotx! C hristian School Ram s to beat one of the best team s on their schedule. On T uesday night, the OCS Rums registered a pairs of convincing wins. Including a 15-2. 15-H sweep of T rinity Preparatory, traditionally one of the most com petitive C lass IA team s In the state. "It w as a good g am e," said Orungcwood Christian coach Diane Prulm . "T hey’re probably the team from that district to bcut. I expect them to lx* (lie I m - s I . We ulwuys play real good gam es with them . They have a very good program ." Orungcwood also defeated Luther 15-1. 15-5. The R am s Improve to 12-1 while Trinity Prep falls to 10 2 und Luther drops to 2-6. Melanie Hogan had a perfect night serving for the Rams, m aking good on ull 22 attem pts over Stephanie Noisoux and the Oviedo Lions ran their record to 11-1 with a 15-4, 15-4 sweep of tho Lake Brantloy Patriots T uosday night. the two m atches. Amy Vandcrstreck com piled eight kills and four blocks. Allison Hcrshcy had six kills while Andrea Hart recorded four ktlls. In Junior varsity play, the OCS Ram s lost to Trinity Prep und defeated Luther. Orungcwood C hristian will host a tri-m atch this Friday, playing The M aster's Academy a t 5 p.m. and Deltona's T rinity C hristiana! 7 p.m. 1'iirli Tuesday night. Included In that run is M yers' win over Hopkins In lust spring's cham pionship game. In other gam es. Lake Monroe Inn plated 12 runs in ihc bottom of the lirst Inning and cruised to a 13-4 victory over Investex and Hungry Howlcs/Cruzy Wings kept pace with bouncing Investex 13-1 a n d 11 u i t g r > Howles/Cra/y W ings are Bed for the top spot with 2-0 records, while Lake Monroe Inn Is just a hall game liack with a 2-1 m ark. Trailing the leaders are Hopkins Meat P ark in g (02) and Investex (0-3) Next w eek's schedule is still up In the air In-cause of a problem created by the rain outs the ojientng w rek of the season. The Myers Tree Servlcc-Hopklns Meat Pack­ ing contest was actually closer than the score Indicated as Myers scored u run In the top of the first Inning and the score rem ained I O until the fourth inning, when Myers added Its second m il. T he third run cam e In the filth Inning before the big outburst In the seventh Hopkins' lone run came w ith two outs In the bottom of the aeventh. C B ee P ln e h u r s t. P ag e 3B Mrtrt Troo torvic* Hop!int Moot Pocking Invotlti Ull MtnrN Inn Hungry HowXt/Croiy Wlnfi InvttUi Discount Propane explodes late to rout Orphans Prom Staff Reporte SANFORD — How quickly things can change In a slow pltch softball gnm e. T hrough four Innings Tuesday night, the O rphans controlled Its gam e with undefeated Discount Propane holding u 3-2 lead. Even after five Innings. Discount Propane held Just a 4-3 advantage. Then th e flood gates open. The league leaders exploded for five runs in the sixth Inning and six ru n s In the seventh to turn the tightly-fought contest Into a 15-4 rout In the Sanford Recreation D epartm ent Men’s T uesday Night Fall Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. In other gam es. Gager Pest Control took u 2-0 lead In th e top of the first Inning, but Monroe Harbour M arina scored the next 13 ru n s In Gogor Pftl Control Monro* Horbour Morino NO Ml • - i M Ml 1M ■ — 1) u Diicounl Propon* Orphont 111 IU i - it 1) 111 MO i - « 14 K.n R.mmtl Cho.rolot Flee Mo Minor «M i n • - » ir M4 004 0 - 4 M rolling to a 13-3 win an d Ken Rummcl Chevrolet raced to a 7-0 lead an d cruised to a 9-4 victor)' over Florida Manor. With the win Discount Propane Im proved to 3-0 on the season, while Monroe H arttcur and Ken Rummcl Chevrolet both advanced to 2-0. C om pleting th e s ta n d in g s are W hclchcl & Howard (which w as Idle Tuesday night) at 0-1 and the Orphans. G ager Pest Control an d Florida Manor all at 0-2. Next week. W hclchel & Howard plays the OR 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 O rphans at 6:30 p.m.; Florida Manor battles Monroe H arbour at 7:30 p.m .: Ken Rummcl Chevrolet takes on Gager Pest Control at 8:30 p.m.: and D lcount Propane has the bye. The O rphans scored a pair of ru n s In the third Inning to take a 3-1 lead over Discount Propane, but Discount took the advantage of two errors to take the lead, then sent 10 h atters to the plate In each of the sixth and seventh Innings to break the game open. C ontributing to a 23 hit Discount Propane attack were Richie McCormick (two doubles, two singles, three runs, three RBI). Bill Marino (double, three singles, run. RBI). Shaw n Grimes (three singles, three runs) and Paul Ingamells (three singles, three RBI) Also contributing were Chris G rissom (doubles, single, run. RBI). Roger Klnnalrd (two singles. □See Chase. Page 3B �- Sanford Htrtod, 8 anford, FlorWA - W#dn##d«y, SRptswbsr 22, 1N 3 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Houtton. t*7 ; O uifiw v. Chicago. M l .t L o u li M y trt, Chicago. to; H iw r , Ptortde, LeSmiih. SI. Loult. 4X Back. Ia n Francisco. 41; M lW llllam s, PhUadotgNe. to ; Wattotand. Montreal. X ; Stanton. Atlanta. 17. Atlanta 07 14 44} — San Francisco Q ff 4 » ID Moulton 7* 71 J3t I I Let Angeles 77 TJ i l l l«Vt Cincinnati *f I ) .414 X lt Colorado 41 *0 .411 IS San Diego It n W N ik Tuesday's Games Atlanta I t M ontreal I Philadelphia S. F lor M a i Lot Angol»» i. Cincinnati X 11toning» Non York 4. Pittsburgh 3 Chicago t t SI. L o g ttl Ho u t ton a. San Franc Itco 0 Colorado IS. San Dtogo 4 . Wednesday's Games SI. Loult (Urban! M l at Chicago (Harbor 10t).J;K >pm Atlanta (Avory 14 t l at M ontreal (F attoro 114).7:»pm. Florida (Rapp IS ) at Philadelphia (R lrora 11*1.1 IS p.m. Now York (Fornandoi 4 41 at Pittsburgh (HopoO D, 7:}$p m L o t A ngoiot (K e v in O ro tt (0 ID a t Cincinnati (Roper 141,7:3Spm . San Franc ik o 1S w ill (S I) at Houston (Ham Itch IS II.X O S p m. San Dlogo iB onoi H ID at Colorado IN lad 4 7). * 01 p.m T hurtd sy't Oamot Lot Angoiot at Cincinnati. tl:3 S p m . Atlanta at M ontreal. M S p m San Franc Itco at Houtton. I6 S p m . Rom Sattod In Thomas. Chicago. IX ; Balia. Cleveland. It* ; Cartor. Taranto. 1M; C oniatoi. T( »av 114; Beerga. Ciovoland. IIX Fielder. Detroit. I t l ; COavlt. California. 107. HIM M olltor, Toronto. 1*0; Oaorga. Cleveland. 1*7; Oterud. Toronto. 1*0; RAlomar, Toronto. 17X McRae, Kanta t C ity. 171; Lotion, Cleveland. t i l ; Puckett, Minnesota. t it . DaoMot Oterud. Toronto. SI; White. Toronto. 41; Palm eiro. T e ia t. X ; Balia. Cleveland. X ; Joyner. K antat City, M; Puckett. M lrtnatota. U ; Salmon, C a llto rn la . IS ; A ndarton. Baltim ore, SS; Greenwell Botton, U Tim ta in ts Is s Stnford nstlvt and 8tmlnols High 8chool iraduat# now playing for ths Chicago Whits Sox. His stats ars or th t 1003 ssason In tha first column, personal-bast season i Japan v t. Iran Raines was 1*for*4 Tuesday night with his 15th double ot the season as the White Sox suffered an 8 4 shutout loss at the hands ot the California Angels. Home runs Steels........ Average..... A t Ratterdam. Motherland! England at Nether land! AITSA Norway at Poland W adaotday.O cl.il AtTSA Poland i t Turkey Slm m vN YG Cunningham. Phi Alkman. Dal. Fevra.G.B. Young, S.P. McMahon. MM Conklin, W at Ivory Caatl Nigeria Algeria 1 0 I I I 0 0 1 I S aturday'! Game A IT S A Ivory Coatl a l Niger la F riday, O c t* A IT S A Nigeria at A lgeria Norway at Turkey Twes K antatC Ity Seattle C alltornla Minnesota Oakland 77 7 77 7 41 ( 41 g 41 • Tuesday's Oamat Milwaukee 7. D e tro it! Baltim ore 7, Ciovoland 4 M Mnewta S. Mar* Verb a Toronto*. Boston0 Seattle I. T a u t 0 Oakland f . Kanaat C ity * C alltornla X Chicago • Hlghn t Average SeierMi NKW YORK — M tghett ta la r le t by average annual value, w ith number a l yoart to contract LNt d m not m akj dtthnctien tor money deter od w ithout to to m t BASSS A IL Barry Bends. San Franc Itee G ljn h. S7 to m illion tor t i i yoa rt BAS K ITS A LL Patrick (w in g . Now York K nkkt. t *4 m illion tor two yoo rt I attention tor ItoSH and t*to *;> llt U U p m . Baltim ore (McDonald 17111 at Oovotond (G rlm ttoy 1 4 ).7:0S p.m. M tonetota (Tapani FIS ) at Mew York (Kemtontocfcl fr4). 7:X p .m . Botton (SoN d l l a l Taranto (Hantgan 144). 7:11p.m. Tenet (Ryan fra) at Seattle (Flem ing to 4], lO U p .m , K an tat City (Gordon lld t at Oakland (D a rlin g $■). to 01 p m. Chicago (A lv a ro t i l l ) a t C a llfa rn la (FtoN y t fr t l) , » :to p .m . FOOTBALL Steve Young. San Prancttco to n . tSIS m ilitan tor ttva yo a rt Wayne G retlfcy. L o t AngeNt King. U S m inion tor three ye a rt H ig h lit Salary Package! NEW YORK — H igheti ta ia ry package! by total guaranteed value, not Including p o ttttN portermonca bonuses L ltl d m net make BASEBALL Barry- Ba*d*>Aan f r p t t u year contract. *41.71 m illio n B ASKITS ALL PNtadetpMd 4. P itltburgh I Winnipeg 7. Vancouver 4 Lo t Angeles a. Delta* 4 T e a m Bay X X . Loelt 1 Calgary X Taranto 7. OT PH I LA D ykstrct M m d n llb Krwk lb DH IInt Jb aR rR W 4111 4 111 4031 1111 Iceland J J 7 Hungary I s I Luiembourg 9 S I q qualified lor World Cup hneii Teetday, Oct t l A l Loiemkoerg Greece at Luiembourg W odnetday.O ct.il AITSA Luaombourg at Hungary Washington a l Ottawa. 7. to p m Botton at M ontreal. 7:lS p m Philadelphia a l New Jersey, f l i p m Florida at H artford. I i X p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7:3$ p.m Chicago at Winnipeg. I .X p jn . Quebec a l Edm onton.*. IS p m Buffalo a l Vancouver, to 11 p m. Lae A n e w eiAnerw im . n e ip m year centred, *4* a iiu a n FOOTSALL Stove Young. Son Franc itco eto»» five year contract. * X 7S m illio n HOCKEY M a rl* le m lo u e , P ittsburgh Pangvmt. tavon year contract, sa l m illion a a lw iM ii tw*. S, AITSA Ftortda at Ottawa. 7iS l p jo . D etroit vs Pltttbsagh at Ctoctonall. 7;X p.m . Washington at Toronto. !;X * .m . N Y ’Rangers at N Y. I slanders, f l i p m H art lord v t Now Jersey a l Minneapolis. • :3Spm St Louis v t Dallas a l Fort Worm. T eia t. 1:3$ p.m Quebec el C algary.*: 31 p m . Buffalo v*. San Jose a l Sacramento, Call!.. Rwala al Graeco CALIFORNIA A N O IL I - Signed Joe Mograna. pitcher, to a three m ar contract *■ tension through Itto Mfttteffetl tlAfM SAN DIEOO PADRES - Signed Ronnw Rent;, pitcher, too m inor league contract FOOTBALL PHOENIX CARDINALS - Waived Ivory Log Brawn, running bach. SAN OIEOO CHAROERS - Waived Kant S ulliva n, punter. Signed T arry Craws, F in I Partod - t. Tampa Spy, Gallant. I t l l ; 1. Tam pa B ay, K lln ta (G allant. Bradley). ll;S a. Second Partod - 3 SI. Loult, Chase (B atten, Craaiman) 10:11; X Tampa Say, Bradley (B .G ratiky) 7:11 (p p l; 1 Tampa Bay. B G retiky (Andtrtaon. M yhrat), l i d ; 4. Tampa Bav. Gratton (Andersson), t l * . '• Third reeled - 7. St Louis. Emerton (Jenney. Shanahan). 15:11; 0. SI. Loult. Craaaman (Karemnov. H rkac). I* . 13. Ihats an geal - Tampa Bay b O S -ll. SI. Louts 40 7-11. Goalies - Tampa Bay. Jabtoruhi. Puppe. SI. Louis. Joseph. Oullus. A- 3 4 M. GavynnSO JeffertotS IL BondsSF Grace Chi K ruhP hl RbThrmpton SF Merced P it Gllkey StL Bichette Cot J Ball PH 147 141 114 131 IX tto 1*7 S41 SO* 47b 441 S it 130 XI to *4 to M *1 ft to )» 141 Ul IX 140 147 )« 4W 4 t* 414 4)3 4)1 4M 410 Kansas City At Parte Bulgaria at Franca OCEANIA-SOUTH AMERICA PLAYOFF BUFFALO SABRES - Slatted Darek Plante, cantor. Retooled Kant Hulst, toft wing A aligned Dave LeAAey. detontaman. to Newmarket at tha O ntario Hockey League: Brian Stacey, detontaman. to London of the O H L; K e lly W o y lln g . delentem an. to Niagara Falls o l toe OHL; and Richard Selarlk. toft wing, to H ull ol the Quebec M ai or Junior Hockey League. EDMONTON OILERS - Signed Craig M ecTavlth. cantor, lo a one year contract LOS ANOELES KINOS - Agreed to term * w ith Wayne C ranky, center, on a three year contract PITTSBURGH PENOUINS - Signed Rob Oopton. gotltender, lo a ana year contract SOCCER Nattonai P retetttonel Soccer l a le v* BALTIMORE SPIRIT - Signed C rlt Vac cara , goalie, and Lance Johnson, da tentemen. toone year contracts. COLLEOE CLARKSON — Named Todd Hanten men's assistant toccer and m an's asslitant lac roue coidv* D ykttra . Philadelphia, IX ; Bond*. San Francisco. 114; Gan!. Atlanta. 104; Bleuter, Atlanta. M il M cG ritt. Atlanta, tto . JBetl, P im aurgh. to ; OHaUtos. Phiiadatphta. *7; M aW ilitam s. San Francises. *7. Run* Ratted In Gant. Atlanta. 113; Justice. Atlanta. IM ; Me W illiam s, San Francisco. I0S; Bond*. San Francisco, to*; Oeutton. Philadelphia. MX Zaito. SI. leuH . to l; W hlton, St. Louis. X . ?*« 4W 3 tt M alta MONMOUTH, N.J. Named John Johnson mon’s assistant beM ball coach. REGIS — Named Cindy Quincy women'! D y k ttra . P h ila d e lp h ia , 103; G race, Chicago. 110. JB oll. P itltburgh. tto ; J o t tor tot. St. Louis. 171: Gwynn. San Dtogo. 171; Bagwell. Houston, 171; G riftom . Montreal, 170. Blauter, Atlanta. 170. Mayes. Colorado. 41; Bkhatto. Colorado. 41; D ykttra. Philadelphia, 41; Gwynn. San Diego, 41; Blgglo. Houston. 40; G llkey. St. Loult. X ; Grace. Chicago. X . Triplet Finley. Houston. I I; Butler. Lot Angeles. Id; Morandtol. Philadelphia, f j JBetl. FH Hburgh. * r Cater,ran. Now York. X EYeung. Sell your New Yark Giants Atlanta Washington GraenBey ad with our Classified Dept, today! �tmitaSiWi|jf_iiv'ji ^ » i w*.■<>>>»'tMff'f f BjlftilBtVl.i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 22, ?#93 - SB Tune-up turns into win for Bramlett at New Smyrna 8peolal to the Herald SAMSULA — St. C loud's Scott Bramlett survived a first lap incident, Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, to win the 25 lap late model feature event. Bramlett was running the high groove, when early race leader Jam es Powell Jr. tost his drive shan on the front straightaway. "I decided to race the outside groove so I would be in a better position to set up J u n e s (Powell) for a pass,'* said the 21-ycar-old Bramlett. who has been racing late model for two years. "Coming out of four, James lost his drive shaft and stuff was Just flying. I was in a good position to miss everything." Despite four caution periods that brought new re-starts. Bramlett held off a hard charging Ricky Wood. "We came here to fine-tune the car for the Florida Pro Series that will be here In a few weeks," said Bramlett. who la currently ranked In second place In points for the aeries as well as being the lop rookie contender. "Not only did we find a good set-up. we also won the race. All that makesfor a good night." With three laps remaining In the event, Jim m y Sills and Jo h n Kennedy got around Wood who suddenly fell off of the pace. Roger Phvreau filled the top five behind Sills. Kennedy and Wood. "We were running real good considering what we have." said Wood. "We broke a sway bar and that threw the handling ofT real bad. We run aa hard as we can. but we only have a limited late model motor In our car. We’ll have a new Boyd engine soon and we should be competitive.” Wally Scrnrow took advantage of a late race caution flag, in bomber action, to overtake leader Gary Frosh. Once in command Scrnrow cruised to his 24 th checkered flag of the season. Chasing Scrnrow and Frosh to victory tane wre Mike Trocki, Johnny Mitchell and George Spears. Conrad Grenier outduelled Bobby Scars and Ted Vulplus to take top honors In the mini-stock main. Rick Maguire and Buddy Ingersolc filled out the top five. After several laps of bump and run racing with current FASCAR limited late model poijts leader Girls Sills fends off late model field at OSW Continued from IB Corso. who also coaches the Seminole boys team which played Bishop Moore earlier in the evening at Seminole High School. But when the Junior varsity match got over In a hurry (Lyman winning 15-2, 15-7 to Improve to 5-2), the officials - Instructed the varsity teams to begin warming up even though Corso still hadn't arrived at Lyman. Thanks to a little creative heel-dragging by both teams, the start of the match was delayed Just long enough for Corso to get there. Unfortunately for Seminoles, the confusion surrounding the start seemed to affect them as they quickly fell behind 10-0 in the first game. The d iso rd e r also robbed Corso of the time to explain the changes stir wanted to make In her team 's attack. By PAUL MARBSaUA Special to tha Harold__________ ORLANDO — Veteran racer Jimmy Sills outgunned a host of strong opponents to capture F r id a y n i g h t 's FASCARsanctioned late model feature at Orlando SpcedWorld. Although Sills drew the pole, his run to the checkers waa not without several challenges, but when It was all said and done It was d iv isio n tookle R oger Favreau settling for a close second place. Ed Meridith came back from several bump and run Incidents, which put him to the rear of the field at one point, to take third. Chuck Abell spun while battl­ ing Sills earlier In the race, yet came back to finish fourth. Florida State Representative BUI Posey made hla first start since winning his house seat in October of 1992 and. despite a sick engine, finished fifth. Meridith backed up his third place late model finish with a sizzling drive to win his first modified feature of the year. Second to fifth, respectively. "We need a practice." said Corso. " f t 's hard to m ake changes without a practice to work through them. I need to get with them and work with them on some things." In spite of the confusion and the frenetic pace dictated by the officials — as soon as there was a point or a sldc-out. the next serve was Immediately whistled In — there were still some fine Individual performances. For L ym an, Lisa B ridges opened the first game with a five-point service run. Laurel Ecker also served five points In the first game and contributed four assists. In the second game. . Carolyn Cragcr nad a five-point service run. Altar a alow atari Tuaaday night, Ssminole co-captain Yuleyma Otero and her teammates Boys- Seminole co-captain Jason Wllermuth turned in a strong all-around game, collecting three kills and four other good spikes while making good on 16 of 18 digs on defense. Richard Dosa contributed three kills, five good spikes, eight digs, and one block while Nathan Morgan came up with a pair of back-row kUls. Both Seminole (1-5. 0-3 in the three good spikes. 10 digs, and two blocks. Danny C U fttlnnt* A lh U llr r n n f f m H v ) Watson added three blocks. and Lyman ( 5 - 2 . 2 - 1) will return While they're not scoring enough points to win. to action Thursday night In SAC the fact that the Semlnolea are collecting more matches. Seminole hosting Lake and more positive statistics has Corso believing Brantley and Lyman entertain­ that the Tribe la on the right track. The problem ing Lake Howell. now Is guarding against any backsliding. E C oatlaasd from IB two runs, two RBI). Manny bitvia (two singles, two RBI). Mark Heiny (single, two runs. RBI). Tony Trice (single, two runs) and Steve Manke (single, run). Doing th e hitting for the .Orphans were Dave C o m (two singles, two runs. RBI), Duke Ferrato (two singles, two RBI). Chuck Cornctto (two singles, run), Bill Zaladonls and Buddy Lennon (two singles each). Don Baldwin (single, run) and Allan Truskauskas. Ruben Garcia and Jim Reid (one single each). Monroe H arbour built Its advantage much more slowly, scoring one run In the first and four runs in the second to erase the 2-0 deficit to Gager Pest C ontrol. T h e w inners then scored two runs In the third and three runs tn each of the fourth -and fifth Innings to build an 11 run lead. Sam Raines continued his hot streak with the bat over the past (mu g a m e * au* lie fo llo w e d u p U » t Thursday's flve-for-ftve night with a four-for-four effort for Monroe Harbour. Included In the riples, scored and three RBI. Also participating In the of­ fense for Monroe Harbour were Danny McGInty (three singles, run. two RBI). Sonny Eubanks (two singles, two runs. RBI), Aaron Johns (two singles, run. two RBI). Joel Lipscomb (double, run, RBI). Mike Merihle (double, two runs). Greg Hardy (single. RBI). Calvin Bryant and Tony Smith (one single and one run each) and Arthur Barnes and Earl Williams (one RBI each). Providing the ofTensc for Gager Pest Control were Scott Wade (double, single). Todd Morgan (two singles. RBI). Ron Cordell (two singles). Frank T urner Pinehurst .Continued from IB J Pacing the Myers' Tree Service attack were Xfary Wilson (double, two singles, run. RBI), bebble Riley (three singles). Cindy Campbell ^double. single, two runs. RBI). Robin Baggett -(two singles, run. two RBI). Lynn Pell (two singles. RDI). Jane White (double, run). Dolores 'Gallo (single, run. RBI), l.lndn Kenny (single, lun). Dandl Balogh (single. RBI) and Sheri ^Peterson (run). * Doing the hitting for Hopkins Meal Packing were Wllla Falardcau (single. RBI). Sheill Waiters. Jamie Hart. Joy Weaver and Cindy Peny (one :each) and Rcnecc Lanza (run). 11 batters in the Lake Monroe Inn lineup got sn bane and scored In the bottom of the first luting before Investex could record an out. The winners scored their 13lh run In third inning tefore Investex scored all four of its runs in the £op of the fourth inning to conclude the scoring. J Doing the damage for Lake Monroe Inn were p i no Wilson (double, two singles, run. RBI), p cn lie Homack (three singles, run. three RBI), yjulle Albertson and Sue Baglcy (two singles, one b in and one RBI each). Ann Lanza (single, run. Jwo RBI) and Teresa Flnck Islngle. two runs. RBI). • Also hitting were Nina Turchon and Chris Tipton lone single, one run and one RBI each). W * *• f- ,» ■ | went to Bruce Thompson. Kelly Jarrett. Jo n Compagnone J r. and Howard O'Steen. Gene Van Alaline stopped Bobby Scars' winning streak In the mlnl-atocks at nine os drove w lre -to -w lre to claim th e checkered flag. Sears dropped out of competi­ tion with engine problems with Kelly Jarrett taking second over Gene Merrltts. Richard Newton and Fireball Maguire. Limited late model honors went to Michael Williams as he led green flag to checkers over J lm b o B J o rk la n d . G a r y Schllchter. Mark Miller a n d Wally Patterson. Barbara Pierce notched her seventh sportsman win, another flag to flag effort. Dick Douglas. BUI Loomis. Rick Johns and JefT Rule trailed. Glenn C aatro claimed th e bomber main event ahead of Wally Scrnrow, Glenn Cordell. Don Lake and Bobby Stevens. Jerry Om won the run-about feature, Steve Moldon waa the winner of the mini-bomber event and Eugene Miller waa th e winner of th e four cylinder endure. E 1D I < W ? EXTENDED f H u u w a r r a n t ie s Seminole co-captain Yulcyma Otero turhed In a solid setting performance while Vllaphone Ratanavong and Auhrry Nelson rovided strong play oiT the ench. Chase Jacob Warren. Jlmbo BJorkland charged to victory lane to snag his first ever feature win. Leith Balga waa second, Michael Williams third, Warren, who spun to the Infield with three laps to go. still finished fourth, trailed by D anny Bancroft. Mike Fitch wasted no time In picking up his third consecutive modified win. Fitch w ho dominated racing action led Gary Slavatorc. Danny Kcinllz. Dave Savlcki and Tom Hall J r. to the (lag stand. Art Chapman was the winner of the sportsman 20 lap race. Second to fifth, respectively, were Barbara Pierce, David LcBcau. Dick Douglas and Steve Reditt. Brad Cogswell was the winner of the run-about feature. turned in a solid defensive effort In their match with the Lyman Greyhounds. "We go to Lake Brantley tomorrow night (tonight) and th at's going to be a tough match." ■aid Corso. "I hope we go after them. 1don't want to go backwards Ukc we did last week against Lake Howell (when Seminole suffered a 15-fl. 15-2 sweep). "I hope we've gotten past that. The boys have improved so much. They’re red close to making some real good headway toward being a good team. I really want them to gel a win soon. The Scm!r.c!c junior varsity squad now U 2-1 after beating Bishop Moore 15-1. 8-15. 16-14 Tuesday evening. Tonight's match at Lake Brantley Is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. The Junior varsity contest ts scheduled for 6 p.m. (double, two runs, RBI). Wayne Walker (double, run). Stan Immich (single. ItB!) and Donnie McCoy. Phillip Sutherland and Wayne Gager (one single each). Ken Rummel Chevrolet scored four runs in the first Inning and three runs tn the second inning to take a 7-0 lead before Florida Manor scored all four of Its runs tn the third Inning. Ken Rummel added insurance runs In the fourth and sixth Innings. P acing th e Ken Rum m el Chevrolet offense were David Goldstlck (triple, two doubles, four runs, RBI). Scott Murphy (three singles, two RBI). Steve Woodley (two singles, four RBI). Brian Curtis (two singles. RBI), Cary Keefer and Joe Irvin (two singles and two runs each). Mark Aten (single, run), JefT Futrell (single, RBI) and JefT Bergman (single). Doing the damage for Florida Manor were Brett Molie (three Jamie Jones (single, run), Carol Cranlck (two runs. RBI) and Barb Martin (run). Providing the ofTensc for Investex were Dawn McCall (two singles, run. RBI), Bonnie Chaplin (double, run), Kim Curtis (single, run. RBI). Julie Knecht (single, run). Dee Walden (single, RBI) and Leah Sparrow, Mtchele Lynn and Jodi Johnson (one single each). Investex took a 1-0 lead In Its meeting with Hungry Howies/Crazy Wings, but the winners got things going In the second Inning with three runs. The game was still close going Into (he fifth Inning with Hungry Howtes/Crazy Wings holding a 5-1 advantage, but Lori Poe came oft the bench to drive in five runs over the next two Innings as the winners came up with seven runs to put the game away. Contributing to a 24 hit Hungry Howlea/Crazy Wings attack were Tina Leman (four singles, two runs). Rosa Williams (three singles. RBI). Karen Louwama (three singles, run). Lori Poe (triple, double, two runs, five RBI), Tammy Bailey (double, single, two runs, three RBI) and Belinda Anderson (double, single, run). Also contributing were Sue Mangham (two singles, two runs), Becky Simpson (two single. i). Carol Ci -----* * ‘ run. RBI). Paula -----run). Dick (single, Songer ngle. RBI), Lori Towns and Val Wilks (one (single. sln;igie each) and Jennifer Foraton (run). * R ^ a m n g n g » Fla Rspsr # ftottson * I * Mgrvnart Case* * Shock. I8S12 21S7SA1S 88 MSS MV7MM4 1SM0SHI4 19&S0SR1S m tO H R tJ MAONftlS I Hazard * MM s I Air Check 4MB 215-TSAIS...... IM S 4BJS SSJS 11.18 235/75R15 47 .SS 114ft 3U1090RIS . . T4JS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J} COUPON gWHCIL AUQMSSCffTg • fw m ijg jy g• B giM flg*!> TWOTHH jg N g g & t : SM E** : singles, RBI). Spencer Baggett (two singles, run. RBI), Robin DcVsil (two single*. RDIJ, N'oy Rivers (two singles, run). Malt M organ (double, ru n ), Vic DiBartolo (single, run) and Joe ntRartnlo and .terry DiBartolo (one single each). IR E > X P R E SS Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step f a s t e r 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. S a n fo r d H e r a ld If rf d* �iOr-, p A f t vt >f ia < 1 Cook of the week SANFORD — The Seminole Dromcllad Society meets the third Sunday of each month In the Agricultural Center Auditorium on U.8. Highway 17*93 In 8anford. A cultural workshop. covering eome aspect of growing brometlads, begins a t 2 p.m. with the regular meeting starting at 3:30 p.m. All aspects of bromettad culture are covered during the meetings. The society Is affiliated with the Florida Council or Bromellod Societies and the International Bromelad Society. For mace information call the society at 333-0445. Racftal sst SANFORD — The Fine Arts Concert H a ll of Seminole Community College will be the site of a recital Tor clarinet amd piano on Wednesday. Oct. 13 at noon. The recital will be performed by Dr. Keith Koons and Dr. Gary Wolf. They are both member* of the faculty In the Department of Music a t the University of Central Florida. The program will Include the Sonata for Clarinet and Plano by Paul Hindemith. First Rhapsodic by the contemporary American composer David Uber. the Victor Babin H(Mandate Waltzes, a collection of eight waltz movements based on a theme by Johann Hummel. The public la Invited to attend the free event. For more Information call Dr. Burt Pertnchlef at 323-1450. ext. 285. The Over 90 P u c e Chib dance la held every Wednesday. Bran 3:90 * 4:30 p m . a t the Sanford Chric Center. Live music by the DeHoakuw 11-piece band. Donation 83.00. Nsr-Aitontomssl Nor-Anon meats every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon te a to families and friends of addicts. Dally In more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict; gain W M Q nV W I I B f M r l IVVtSY o n in U fB O H y B A local c b a ^ w ^ W e jg h ^ a t c h ^ ^ u^st thc Lakc Mary The Omni Toastmasters Chib wfll gather at 5.-30 pm . every Thursday at the Old Leke Mery City Hall. 158 Country Club Jordanian’s cuisine makes a hit with LONGWOOD - From Jordan halls this week's featured Cook of the Week Sc ham Baker. With her comes many new. different and downright exciting ways of b le n d in g tw o c u ltu r e s e f­ fectively. Having a very positive attitude, as she does, gives one food for thought In that anyone really can accom plish th eir dreams and goals. S taying w ith in J o rd a n ia n custom s w here m arriage Is concerned. Baker married an Arabian. Although her husband. Abdullas. Is a citizen and has lived In America for the past 31 years, following the Jordanian custom to marry was a must. Abdullas wanted Sc ham for his wife and "he asked my father for my hand In m arriage" said Baker. When all was said and done. Scham and Abdullas had a lovely wedding In Jordan. In Jordan when a marriage takes place It's very different In com­ parison to that' of an American marriage. "You don’t get mar­ ried Just for your husband, you many for all of the family." said Baker. Once the Bakers returned to America they had yet another wedding, an "American wed* wvirBVTv w l •H O IK * ding." said Seham. Baker has lived In America for the past five years. She became a citizen In 1993. "Oh II was so , ;,/• \ 1 COOK OF exciting the day I became an 4: ^ W THE WEEK American citizen." said Baker. "There was a lot of reading and studying to do." Baker said. But the excitement of that day wtll ■ RENEE remain undaunted. KEITH Motherhood plays a Mg part In Baker’s everyday life. Having three children under the age of, two leaves very little time or keep learning new things about this country.” said Baker. She also does some sewing but *T can do any do anything with beads." says Baker. Adding k i n d e r g a r t e n . M a h d e y la beads to clothing, around a two-and-one-half, and his sister. picture or even fashioned Into a Suha. Is 10 m onths old. nice piece of Jewelry. Baker can When some free time Is found. do It. Baker loves to read. ”1 always Friends and neighbors always look for books to read that are seem to enjoy Baker's Jordaaboui AeKripik I just want to My friend Sminwsfsr East-Wtst Klwanlf Club mutts Thursday East-West Ktwmnis Chib of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p m *, at tlka fM M h h lp a Union Lodge building, comer of Loew i A eW w w d B s v H h Street. VMUng Kiwanians are wetoom*. For kitenaallan call Robert Whittaker, president. wfll moot the third Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at the Seminote County Library. Casselberry branch. S.R. 436 and Oxford Road. are free. Call 895-1720 or 324-8855 for tirg m ln tln n open tn toktng) averting at 8 p.m. Meetings of tha. Sahara Club. 3857 South For nidMaaal marring timea and locations In the Central Florida a n a , or for more information, call 332-4133. i . j. If you have ever grown zuc­ chini squash you know that Just a few healthy plants will provide many squash over a consider­ able period of time and you need to have a variety of good recipes that wtll be received well by your fa m ily b e fo re th e y s h o u t , "enough already." Fortunately the squash Is very versatile and can be used In appetizers, soups, casseroles side dishes and breads. This recipe was originally published by General Mills. Inc. to promote th eir butterm ilk baking mix. Adapted for the microwave It la a delicious quick appetizer TO C C aag M w ftW - E k» V4cup buttermilk baking mix cup cooking oil 2 eggs, slightly beaten V4cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 Tbsp. snipped fresh parsley Mtop. salt MIDGE MYCOFF 14 tsp. seasoned salt M tap. oregano leaves Dash of pepper 14 cup Parmesan cheese 114 cups thinly sliced zucchini Combine baking mix. oil. eggs and seasonings in bowl: mix well. Stir In cheese and zucchini. Orcase 12x8-lnch micro-safe baking dlah on bottom only. Pour zucchini mixture Into dlah. Spread evenly. ,. Microwave on 100 percent pgwer, uncovered. 4-5 minutes or until center Is set. Transfer to oven and brown under pre­ h eated b ro iler for ab o u t I minute, watching carefully. Cut Into small squares. About 40 appetizers. The first time I had zucchini It w a s p r e p a r e d by h o m e economists at East Ohio Gas. Akron. This was the recipe they used for Zucchini Boats. 6 medium zucchini 1 onion, chopped V4 stick unsaltcd butter or margarine, melted 3 cups soft breadcrumbs 14 c u p f r e s h l y g r a t e d Parmesan cheese 3 Tbsp. chopped parsley 1 tsp. salt M tsp. freshly ground black ^*Thu-ge eggs, beaten Paprika Place whole rucchlnl In a pattern, like spokes of a wheel, and microwave on 100 percent 5-6 m inutes turning halfway through cooking. Remove. Place onion and 2 tablespoons butter In sm all bow l, cover, and m icrow ave o n 100 p ercen t power 3-4 m inutes or until SLIVER w X p w rw n v w i Debbie will taste w hat I’m cooking and m ost often will ask m e how to m ake It." she said. B aker said that she buys the everyday Ingredlllcnts" at iy health food slot most any store. Tabbouleh is a no-meat dish that goes very well as a side dish with barbecued chicken. "It’s a very good for you. very healthy because It lias so many vegeta­ bles. said Baker. "I know It sounds very different, but It docs taste wonderful.” she concluded, MAKLUBA 1-114 lbs. of rice 6 o r m o re p ie c e s fry in g chicken 1 cauliflower or 3 pointom 3*4 carrots Salt and spices (such as black pepper, curry powder, garlic powder, to taste) 1 onion, diced C u t z u c c h i n i In h a l f lengthwise and scoop out flesh with spoon, leaving shell about tt inch thick. Add pulp to onion mixture with remaining butter, breadcrumbs, cheese, parsley, salt, pepper and eggs. Stuff zucchini shells and ar­ range on plate, like spokes of a wheel. Microwave on 100 per­ cent power 8-10 minutes or until shells and Muffing are cooked. Sprinkle with paprika lo serve. 2 tomatoes, preferably very PC 1 cucumber, medium size Fresh paisley, chopped, small am ount Wcup lemon Juice 1 Tbsp. olive oil Bring w ater to boll. Add chicken pieces and simmer for 25 minutes. After 10 minutes, add 14 diced onion. Next, add salt and preferred spires. While simmering chicken, In another pot. boil carrots, chopped Into 5 pieces each. Cut up cauliflower or potatoes Into medium-sized pieces and fry them In hoi vegetable oil. Soak rice in warm, c le a n w a te r for a b o u t 10 minutes. Remove chicken from water and put chicken In 9x 13-Inch baking pan. Layer fried caull- Shield ends of loaf with 2-lnch wide strips of foil. Place loaf dish on Inverted saucer In oven. Microwave on 50 percent power. 9 minutes. Re­ move foil. Increase power to 100 percent. Microwave 2-5 minutes. Lei stand 5-10 minutes before removing from dish. Makes 8x4- or 9x5-lnch loaf. As a side dish lo serve with roost pork or chicken, (his will be quick to prepare. Quick breads such os zucchini GRATED ZUCCHINI 3 Tbsp. unsaltcd butter or bread or pumpkin bread are baked In loaf dishes. Chop the margarine nuts or fruit finely. Microwave 1 clove garlic, minced batters become thinned so large 3 med. zucchini, coarsely piCCCS Will Sink. Sdcct - Jccu Pinch of freshly grated nutmeg 8x4* or BxS-Inch dish with straight aides. Line the bottom of Salt Freshly ground black pepper dish with a strip of wax paper. In 2 - q u a r t c a s s e r o l e , ZUCCHINI NOT BREAD 1 cup all-purpose flour microwave butter and garlic on It cup brown sugar, packed 100 percent power 1 minute lo 14 cup granulated sugar melt butter. Stir In zucchini. 1 tap. baking powder Cover, and micro wave on 100 1 tsp.soda percent power 3-5 minutes or (o d e s ir e d d o n e n e s s . S ti r In 1 tsp. salt 2 tsp. pumpkin pie spice or nutmeg, salt and pepper. cinnamon (Mldga Mycofl Is s csrtilisd V4 cup cooking oil horns sconomlsl and coordinator 2 eggs 1V4 cups shredded, unpartd of tha Sinfla Psrsnl Displaced Homsmaksrs Program al Samizucchini note Community Collsgs. Sand 14 cup chopped nuts, optional Blend Ingredients In mixing q u a sllo n a ab o u t mlcrowava bowl at low speed 15 seconds: cooking to har at the S tnford beat at medium speed 1 minute. H&nld, 300 N. Franch Ava., Spread batter In loaf pan lined Sanford, 33771 or phono: 323on bottom with wax paper. 1480, axt. 360.) The Secret M M tjfftriM ftiR f THE FUGITIVE L 1W 4W M M W Sm �' • Sanford Herskl, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Saptambar 22, 1983 - iS Wife irked at ‘Momma’s Boy’ TOPS king visits local club John Easter, the Florida 8tata King of TOPS (Taka Off Pounds Sensibly), shows the local members of the TOPS Club -79 a pair of jeans he wore when he weighed 329 pounds in 1991. Today, at age 47, he lost 132 pounds In 13 months by eating sensibly and riding his bicycle nine miles dally and 30 to 40 mllee on 8undays. He also runs two miles daily. The regularly scheduled emetlng was held at the First Christian Church In Sanford with Johnnie Futrell, club leader, as chairman. Garden-ripe tomatoes favorite all seasons D t A l ABBYt ri I heard mv my husband talking on the phone morning. He said, “Sure. It’s OK...It will be Just fine...no problem for us. After he hung up. 1 asked him what that was all about, and he hit me with the news that It was his mom's turn to have the annual family party at her house but she had volunteered our house for the occasion. I got really upset because he didn't even Ask me — he Just agreed to take It over without consulting me. Our house Is small, but we have a large porch and a pool. I know wc will end up paying for all the food and drinks, and nobody tn his family will offer to lend a hand in the work involved before, during or after the party. I flew o(T the handle and told him 1 would go away for the weekend and he could handle the whole thing himself. He say s I'm o v erreactin g because I hate his family, which la not true. He's got a couple of sisters I'm not crazy about, but I don't hate them. I guess I'm upset because he didn't consult me before agreeing to have the party at our place. Am I wrong. Abby? And what should I do? MARRIED TO A MOMMA'S BOY DEAR MARRIEDt He should ■■ ■ . « aoviea 7 RfJW ABIGAIL VAN BUREN _ _______________ h av e c o n su lted you berore making the commitment, but don't make a federal case out of It. The fst is In the fire. ABBY: This Is In re­ Make a list of things to do sponse to the letter stating that II before the party, food to be was tacky for the spouses not to served, etc., and then appoint be invited to the class reunion your m other-in-law as your pool party. co-hostess. Call her — and be­ I refuse to attend any of my tween the two of you, decide class reunions for the very fact who should bring what. Paper that spouses are Invited to ev­ plates and cups, and plastic erything. Come on. grow up. forks, knives and spoons should people! I had absolutely no make your plcnlc-style party a sexual relations with any of my breeze. By cooperating, you will classmates, but we did have save face for your husband and some really crazy, fun times that avert a lifetime of possible re­ I am sure the spouses would not sentment from his family. enjoy hearing about. I do not are w h at the harm Is. A class DEAR ABBY: I Just read a reunion should be Just that — a letter from a female medical class reunion, not a bunch of student who was studying to strangers there being bored. (I become a doctor. It reminded me have not and will not attend my of a riddle that I heard recently: husband's class reunions, either. A teen-age boy had been In a Let him go and enjoy the past. ............................... ^ It's his past, not mine ) I think all class reunions should be for class members only. FLORIDA GRADUATE DEAR GRADUATE: To this I soy. “ Amen, sister." DEAR ABBY: My dad hus been bald for years. I have seen pictures of him when he hud hair, and they Jusl don't look like Dad. Mom got him to gel a hairpiece — the kind they eul and style for Ihv Individual. When Dad came home will: II. In- looked so strange lo me. He Is 44 years old. Abby. und lie doesn't have lo look like a kid of 20. Mom Is crazy uhout II. und I'm not surr whel her Dad wears It lo please Mom or himself, but he wears II all the time. I c a n 't get used lo It. Do you think lie ought lo wear It or not? HIS DAUOHTER (AGE 18) DEAR DAUGHTER: ir Dad likes It. he should wear II. Keep q u id . You’ll gd used to It. (Problsms? Writ* lo Dsar Abby. For a p trso n al, unpublished reply, sand a self-addressed, stamped onvolopo to Osar Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angslss, Calll. 90069. AM correspondonct Is confidential.) BNM HHRBBNUKS* u■ D ouble M an u factu rer's C oupons up to 5 0 $ . Your Respons Was Extra Great! vour memories grow. OVEN-DRIED I never rrnlly Rot to know my 4 pints ripe plum tomatoes father's father. We railed him 12 fresh basil leaves Nono. which is Italian for grand­ Olive oil father. and he seemed old and Preheat oven to ISO degrees. foreign to me. and smelled of the S l i c e t o m a t o e s In h a l f I Last week we told you about all the horrible little cigars he smoked, lengthwise and remove seeds. lie w as m ore c o m fb rta b lc ' Place halves In single layer on speaking his native Italian than cookie sheets, fist side down. my n ativ e English, so o u r Place sheets In oven. communication was somewhat Tomatoes will take between 12 throughout the limited. He died when I was and 24 hours to fully dry. and about 12. Years later I dreamed they will look and feel like fruit that he came from the hereafter leather. Pack In 2 sterilized 1 to vi&il me. mid Invited me in pint Jars, alternating with layers perfect English - or maybe. It of basil. Cover with olive oil, tiring n dream. I perfectly un­ place lids tightly on Jar*, and derstood Italian - out to dinner. store In refrigerator. We sat In an outdoor cafe and Yield: 2 pints. ate fresh, ripe tomatoes, and Recipe from "T h e C ook's talked. Qarden." by Shepherd and Ellen I awoke smiling from that Ogden (Rodaic Press. 1989). drram: and the mempry of It still makes me smile. It drought back 1 loaf crusty French or Italian to m e th e ho u rs sp en t In bread, split lengthwise childhood trailing Nono In his 4 tablespoons extra virgin garden. There, among the neatly olive oil tended rows, my grandfather 4 cloves garlic accrued relaxed and at home: Iris 4 ripe plum tomatoes, sliced "forelgness" dissolved. There A small handful of fresh basil, wus no language barrier when chopped we rejoiced over the discovery of Salt (preferably Kosher) and a small, round watermelon bulg­ freshly ground pepper to taste ing through the leaves, or ate Preheat broiler or toaster oven. green beans right off the vine. Toast bread, cut side up. until When the tomatoes were ripe, he light brown. Liberally brush cut would pick them and,- carefully aide of each piece of bread with extracting u small pocket knife olive oil. Rub toasted bread with and. wiping the blade on his raw garlic, o r p ress garlic a 6 8M eat worn gardening pants, would through press and spread re­ cut me a slice. These tomatoes, sulting puree onto bread. Top Gwmltney still warm from the sun. needed with o v e rla p p in g slices ,o f no salt or seasonings. We gob­ tomatoes, drizzle wlUi a bit more bled them In conspiratorial oil (If desired), and sprinkle on silence, then harvested more for chopped basil and salt and pepper to taste. Place under my grumimotnfr s kitchen. S 11< 1| t 1 n u l l | m i l 1• - f I ll» 1 ill Which Is a long-winded way of broiler again until tomatoes are Mylng that tomatoes, tn their heated. L J I lC lV t il' ills ' season, are one of the nicest gifts Yield: 4 servings. This recipe Is my own. tn Nature's larder. Enjoy them Pie Pum pkins Indian Corn with your loved ones, and may ■y MARIAU1A CALTA________ _ _ __________ k____________ , serious car accident, 'lire hospi­ tal called his father so he could sign a consent form to authorize surgery If It was needed. His father went to the hospital and signed the form. After the boy was wheeled Into the operating room, the doctor looked at the boy and exclaimed. “ 1 can’t operate on him! He's my son!" Question: Who Is the doctor? Answer: His mother. PROUD NOT TO BE STEREO­ TYPED. CHERRY HILL, N.J . j i g FOOD LION ...And w e appreciate it I •u i nur hard work we had been doing to 14 ff store. Thank you for shopping. m Food Lion Home Of Extra Low Prices! Franks CookC ontinued from Page 4B (lower or fried potatoes over worm chicken and then boiled carrots. Next, layer rice over vegetables. Pour water that 'chicken has been simmered In over all Ingredients, making sure 'rice Is covered completely. Add more spices If desired. Put In hoi oven covered, letting Ingredients boil for 10 minutes, then lower heat to simmer for 10 minutes, adding more water If needed. Uncover and serve with a salad or fresh, plain yogurt. Baladi ; Cut up tomatoes.' cucumber, •parsley. Mix In other half of sliced onion. (Chopped, fresh •garlic may be added as well.) Add salt, lemon Juice and olive ’-Oil. Add W cup of water If desired. Serve with Makluba. •' Serves 6 If IV4 lbs. of rice used. TABBOUI.KH •; 3 bunches parsley •: 1 bunch green onions % 1 cucumber 2 tomatoes 2-3 lemons or Vi cup lemon ilce .. Romaine lettuce Salt N Olive oil > 114 cups of Bulgur :• Buy bulgur (or burgul. Arabi­ a n spelling) at health food store ;or at an Arabian market such as S atan Market. 3090 Atoms Ave.. Winter Park. Telephone 0375560. * Soak bulgur in cold water about' 2 hours. Chop parsley. green onions, cucum ber, tomatoes In small pieces. Mix vegetables with bulgur after It has been hand squeezed to remove all water. Add salt, lemon Juice and olive oil to vegetable-bulgur mix. To pleaae the eye, tear pieces of Romaine lettuce and assemble on plates. Place Tabbouleh (vegetables-bulgur) over leaves, add lemon slice on top. If desired. 2 lbs. beef stew meat 1 bag frozen or fresh okra V4clove of garlic Vi onion, cut In small pieces 4 cups water Pinch of curry powder, garlic powder, black pepper. Arabian apices (may be obtained at market mentioned above) 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil Rinse off stew m eat and simmer In 4 cups water for 1 hour. After Vi hour of simmer­ ing. add onion and spices. While meat simmers, fry okra In 1 Tbsp. oil for 10 minutes on medium heat. At this point more add water If needed (approx. 8 cupk required). Simmer Cor 5 minutes. Add tomato paste. Fry garlic until slightly brown then add to meat and okra combina­ tion. Serve with rice. Serves 6. (Rtnaa Keith la a Sanford Honfd correspondent end Cook of the Week columnist. Rhone: 322-691B.) O rnam ental Gourds Fresh Apple Cider Caram el-Covered A p p let piiiti Pum pkins E x t r a L o w P r i c e s & Great C u s t o m e r S a t i s f a c t i o n ! One Roll Brawny _ _ Paper Towels aft 28 Oz. Whole H unt's P eeled To G r e a t S a r i r u j s F r o m K e l l o y y :s IS Os. Cocos Kslsplss Regularly $3.18 i . C O s . ____ It Os. Special K . Regularly $3.84 R e g u ta rty $ 3 .2 5 Pepsi Cola $299 2 Lite r • Pepsi. Diet I'cusl. Min. Dew. Diet Min. Dew............ lUkM Eia M flflf lU A 1 2 P ack /12 Os. Cana - Diet Pepsi. Mtn. Dew, D id Mtn. Dew. Caffeine Free Pepsi. Caffeine Free \ D id Pepsi, Crystal Pepsi. Diet Crystal Pepsi 1 .1 9 i n n n A fl I �Sanlord Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Wodnesday. Seploinbar 22. 1093 Chlal Ralph R ut ta ll, of lha Sanlord Pollco D aparlm ant. S a m ln tla C o u n ty. F lo rid a , th ro u g h h it o lllc o r t , In vatH galort or ag o n lt. ta litd tub11<1 proparty, lo w it: IM 1 F a rd T r u c k . V IN #T0FUEJCNA4I7S1 on Augutl 4. t t t l. a t or naar Samlnote County. F lo rid a , and It pratanlly holding la id proparty lo r tha purpote of lo ritllu rr purtuanl lo SacHorn m m 707. F lo rid a S ia lu la t. h a t RE QUESTED mat an Honoraria Judge ol lha C irc u it Court. Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u ii. Samlnote County. F lo rid a , ittu t not ba forfeited lo lha above agency You *111 ba ta n l a copy o f tha Finding o f Probable Ceuta once It It tig n e d by lha Judge and It w ill a d vlte you how and whan to reipond to Ih lt requel! lor forfeiture I HEREBY C ER TIFY that a ♦rue and corracl rop y nf lha foregoing hat bean tum khed to tha above nomad a d d ra tta t by U.S. re g ltttre d m a ll, return receipt requeued, ttv li u th day NORMAN R W OLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: Anna E. R ichard* Rutbarg A tritla n t Slate A ttorney Florida Bar m ito i O ffka at lha Slate Attorney 100 E at! F lrtl Street Sanford. F L U m aoimrsia P u b llth : Saptembar 77. JA I t A October 1. I f t l O E i-tn required to tarva a copy o f your w ritte n detente*. U any, to If an O ARIO OARCIA, P e ril loner, w haaa a f f r t n H m i W H ITN E Y W AY, -AW T WJ, WINTE^/ABR«,F».ORIOA u m . on o r batora OCTOBER It. i m . ond Ilia ttw origin al w ith tha Clark ot ltd * court althar batora tervke on P all Honor o r immediately there*I tar. II you lo ll to da to. a datault w ill bo onlarad again*! you lo r the ro llo f damandad In ttva NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I t hereby given Itia l we a rt engaged In butfneaa at Otis Hwy im . M aitland. FL JI7S1. Samtnola County. Florida, under the F id It lo u t Nama of PARA DISE SPAS, and that we Inland W ITNESS m y hand and lha ta a l Ot Ihla Court on SEP TEM BER II. I l l ] (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE A t C lark ol tha Court By Nancy R. Winter Aa Deputy Clark NOTICE AAAERICANSWITH D IS A B ILITIE S ACT OF ItU A dm lnlitra ttve O n to r No » I f Par to o t w ilt) a d lia b lllty who need a apoclai accommodation to p a rticip a te In m it procaadlng thould contact ADA Coordinator at » » N Park Avanua, Suite N Jot. Sanlord. Florida J im at la a tt llv a dayt prior lo tha procaadlng. T tirpnonr (40M JD 4JJ0 E at. t W i I w o r n im iT D D t. or i a o o m trra iv ), via F lo rid a Ralay Service. P u b llth : Saptembar I I. I t a Oclobar a. u . m D lv ltlo n o l C o rp o ra tio n *, TalloH auaa. F lorida. In ac cordanca n tlti tha provltiont ol tha Flcllltoua Nama Statute*. ToW II Sacnon w o t. Florida Slalvlaa ita t Hactor M. A vila* Ramon A Suarai Publlth. September t l. I f f ] IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR ORANOE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. DA t ie m il IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF ROBERTONIEVES H utbend-P E T IT IO N E R VIELKASANCHEZ W ile-R ESPO N D EN T N O T IC IO F ACTION TO VIELKASANCHEZ PSC *4 BOX a lt! APO A A M O * YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO tha t an Action lo r o il to l u l ion o l m arriage hat bean Iliad a g a ln tl you and you are required to larva a copy o l your w ritten da ten ta t. II any, to It on ROBERTO NIEVES, Petitioner. Howell Rd . W inter Park. F lo r­ ida JITOI on or batora OCTO BER I I , IfM . and Ilia tha original w ith tha clerk of N il* court either batora tervice on P a tlllo n a r o r Im m a d lo lo ly ■hereafter. II you te ll to do to , a default w ill ba entered ag alntl you to r the re lie f damandad In lha p e tition . WITNESS m y hand and the taal o f th it Court on SEP­ TEMBER IJ. W l. (SEAL) FRAN CARLTON A t cW rk o f tho Court By Roaa M. Pariwca A t Deputy Cterk NOTIFICATION IN ACCORDANCE W IT H TH E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B ILIT IE S ACT. p o rte n t w ith d ita b liiila t naadlng a ocnn , N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notlea It haraby gltan that I am tngagad in b u tln a tt al ItS l B ug la r't R a ti Placa. Canal b a rry , F L J 1 III. Sam lnoia County. F lo rid a , undar lha F lc llllo u t N am a o l K T B W E LD IN G , and that i intend lo ra g lite r ta ld nama with tha D lv lt '- n o t C o rp o ra llo n t, cordanca w ith lha provltiont ol tha F k tlllo u t Nama Stetvtoi, ToW II Section MJOt. Florida S ialulat 1*01. Kathlaan T. Belcher Publlth September 71. O T D IM M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i m m CA l«K RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, a t Receiver lo r FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P la in HI, CHARLESM HOBBS) JOYCE J. HOBBS; JESSE J. GENDRON; STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE NATIONSBANK OF FLORIDA. N A . a national banking auociatlen. a t tuc cattor In In to re ti to NCNB National Bank of F terida and to Tha CltUent A Southern National Ban* ot Florida. DON PRATT. BARNETT RECOVERY CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, CITIBANK M ARYLAND. N A . a corporation, and FRANKLIN CREDIT SIRVICCSCORP.. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TC IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR tIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. i Pt-DM-CA-UK ANDREWS, and SHEREEM CLEMONS. hutband and wtte, and KENNETH and DIANE PLATE. hutband and wlte. Plain t lt li CLARENCEBIRKHAUSER. <ter*#*#d, and FLORENCE LAU E R. a t appointed aaaculort lo r lha E tiate ol CHARLES L. BIRKHAUSER. and a t partonal rapratanlallvat at tha E tla te ol ANNA B. BIRKHAUSER; EDNA BIRKHAUSER.at turvlvlng tpoutaol CLARENCE BIRKHAUSER) and a ll unknown natural panortk. II known tetoo daad or allvo. Iholr tevaral and rotpocllvo unknown tpoutat. ho irt. davitoot. gran teat, creditor*. or othar p a rtia l claiming by, through, undar or agalntl lha abovo named Defendant!; and a ll claim ant*, penont or p a ri let. natural or corporate, whota a ta ri legal lla lu t It unknown claim ing by, through, under or agalntl any o l the above named or detcrlbod D itendenti or p o rtle t or claim ing lo have any rig h t, fill# or intaratt In and to tha land hereinafter deter Ibed. THE UNITEDSTATESOF AMERICA; and THE STATE OF FLORIDA. Oetendenlt AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO. A ll imknown natural par tom . il alive, and ll daad. or II not known to be Oliva o r daad. •hair teverat and re tp e rilv e unknown tp o u ta t. tw in , da v Iteat. or »nteat, creditor*, or o th a r p o rtle t c la im in g by. th ro u g h , under o r o g a ln it CLARENCE BIRKHAU SER. deceated. and FLORENCE LAUER. a t appointed ataevtert te r tha EUata o l CHARLES L BIRKHAUSER. ond a t perienal rapratanlallvat o l lha E tia te d A N N A B . B IR K H A U S E R ) EDNA BIRKHAUSER. a t tu r tirin g tpoww ol CLARENCE BIRKHAUSER: and a ll claim ante, perton or p a rtia l, natural or corporate, wheat aa ari legal tta fu t It wiknown. claim ing by. through, under or agalntl any ol the above named or detertbed D efenderti or p a riia t o r claim Ing to have any rig ht, title er In ta ra tt In and to the land deter ftwdec tellow t Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 NOW ACCEPTMG Ilia lha original with the Clark of •hit Court althar before tervice FIR M rm * people la label p a e fc a r d t I r a n h a rn a ,. M l/ * * . la l yaar awn heurej C a ll l l N I A n W . l l l . i F m ln / lly r t - f ) e r V f r lla : PAASE- ITT. I l l I . L in . ctomeav. N. Aarara IL M N SPRINT STAFFIN G JJM tH Large friendly efftcal S« a future w ith th it top tecal AAA EMPLOYMENT ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDfTI: Inttw grant o( an m m In an ad, tha Sanford Herald wfH ba raaponalbla for tha drat InsarSen onfy and onfy to tftt iittnt of th* coat ttf that Inaartlon. Plaaaa chock your ad for accuracy lha flrat daw ft muts Experienced Apply In perton Samlnote County Teacher * C radii Union. HJO Laurel Ava 17—M assagt Therapy For Eictllofli.. P ro to ttla n a l CHILD CARS Service*, c a ll m MBS ADOPTIONS Free m edkat care. Irantpor 111 Ian, * ownte l Ing. p riv a te doctor p lu t living aapantat Bar TOZIU Call Altoreay Jetoi F rk k a r........... I B t n i H N aFOUNO mate pakinate dog Black and tllv a r co lla r, no tag Probably neutered Houta dog. clean. Found In P In a tra ti oH o f A irport B lv d W M M FOUND DOG. Shih liu temale. IVAtONXISf/fACTOffY A tta m b la rt. pa cker* and H ectare Aha tore lift apara ton. to to SUM hr. (W ill Ira ln l StBMDf Sm tea SMILES. P aralegal te rv ic e * and legal ra taarch Wa may baabte to help-C all USES* S5— B v tlr m s NOTICE OP ACTION TO: CHARLESM. HOBBS and JOYCE J. HOBBS YOU ARE NOTIFIE D that an betton I t farectota a martgaga Iten on lha lollow ing property In Samlnote Cawity. Florida Late • and U . ORANGE JESSE J. GENDRON; STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF R E V E N U E ! NATIONS­ BANK OF F l O RIOA. N A .) OON PRATT. BARNETT RE­ CO VERY C O R PO R ATIO N ) CITIBANK MARVLAMO, N A ) a n d F R A N K t'IN C R E D IT SERVICES CORP. aad you are ragdred to tareq a capy ot your w ritten dttonae t. If any. to H an Daniel M H untor. P ietoflfT t attorney, wfwaa addratt I t M l W att P ark Avanua. W inter Park. Florida U7*a an or batora tha Uth day of October, in la n d NATIONAL FUBLISHINB CLASSIFIED ADS OjportwwHi— t l —M o n t y to L u d rankred. CaN o r apply i MJC Trucking Care. 1f>1 W. I lf S I. S a n te rtL F L fa iin 7MJ renal dtmandad m tha Com p la i.it. Dated on Saptembar II, ItoJ (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cterk al C 'rcull Court By: Coca Ha V. Ekern Deputy Cterk Don't take ouz word far U. Call Today To Place Your Adi Florida Bar Ms. tc s u i Fred Gwynno. aga-m lnor r tf M ire. M yre. A Deltona Etectrtcal FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES a ll conlractort bo rogNtered or carilHad To verify a tla te c a n lr a c lo r t ilc a n ta c a ll I 100 JfJ 7t«0 O ccupational L k a n ta t are required by tha county and can ba varIliad by calling JO., evl, ling » H Il iitIX a rt. to IM ll MASTER ELECTRICIAN. L k /ln t. HUM II— i f f UkrepqfrAi Jibte*. x a n lo n si MARINO Mann Repair Rgmodellnq RES/CO M M . V inyl Siding , A lu m . F ram in g. D ry w a ll. Door*. Rooting, Concrete. r o - ta n .. S.Q. Baum, c a ctita a a RES/COMM. new hornet. Sinca IfM In area. Call anytim e I M illa r, ID ttUGCOQUM ■SSLSm Sm Sm K m n RV Hin M B S C A B IN E T WORKS Remodeling, painting, d K k j and cuttem cabinet w o rt. te tab too largo o r tm a ll. Cal anytime « 7 A M -l« H L k J ln t MILES WINDOW SERVICE Tr—Wvlct Liww frvtcQ CARPENTERAUklnd* of hor^J repair*, patnling A ceram ic Ilia . R k h a rd G re tt..... D lS fn U lf tv i l a Wn a H 4 e PretoMlanal Service. Free E tl.U c / Im JD lte i_________ FORTAELE WE Homt Im proym offi TOM A JEFF'* LAWN CARE! RetVCamm, dapandabte. tow re ta il F re t oaf--------- J » w i You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Ju st call 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. n a D p tif s / . j /V/- I hmt/i ( ni l 1 Itiwifiril .i'J'J'Jittt �I Sanford Marald, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, Saptambar 22. 1983 - 71 K IT ’ N’ CARLYLE® by Ijir r y WriRhl S te m tr o m R e fite b •U N F O R D 1/1 m/ fam ily rm . C/H/A, la ihad. convenient, N kel 1*00/nw . M M m c . • DEBAR V, t/1 ml carpart, imw and a ir tttS /m o . MM lac. O R AVIN N A PARK. 1/1 mi carport, t tor age. heal 4 air. largo yard. UOVmo. MW tec •SANFORD V I apt Cert H/A W e th e r, d ry e r In clu d e d . CLEAN! S41S/mo. UOOmc o 1UNLAND i n ml great room. plutdep No pet* H I 1*11 SANFORD 1 bdrm. A dult*, no CONDOS In sandalwood V illa * in . 54»/m o and l/ l. 5375/mo p lu t dep Large room *! Q uiet! W /U . I yr min lea*e 0*0 *1*4 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS C ALL OCNEVA GARDENS A P T S .......................m -w o o LAROE 1 bedroom, ZH both. 1 tto ry . It replace p riv e t* yard, dock 1130/mo water, lo w er Included 31* 5733___________ L a v a n ’ s L a n d in g I A I BDRM. VILLAS RENT TOOWN CRCPfT NO PROBLEM A p p lic a tio n * tor 1 B drm Home* New Being Accepted and P rive t* IIW m o . MOOtec OLONOWOOD l / l duple> 5 acrot w ith pond. Elec Inc. Private! ta tf/m o , 1400 toe. • W IN T E R S P R IN G ! 1/1. Country liv in g I I t A crot. private 1450/mo. 1400 tec •U N F O R D 1 /U condo, large room*. C /H /A . W /D hookup* S4]g/mo. S400toc Stem tram Realty, lac. I N Manage yoor Htmo. M e It wat ear own.” Hat Oeyte M R U A ttar 4PM i IA IIH W « y C * te A t e N d T F H A O R V A A S LO W A S I* flACCIUUI Ono Bedroom Apartm ent* 51** D IA L AAottweOd Apt* 377 7734 m n u u s n o M S iu ir o a o i O U IIT l / t l* leenhouM 1104 S P ark, adult comm . 5415/me plus 505 tec Water. in c. C olt Barb M F C l-le a l S \ CN* /V 6 V 6 « .^ » r 0 CAR P IT i Indoor outdoor, r X t r . aqua tea m itt color. H ig h q u a lity , r e c e n tly purchatad i u m m i DRAPTINO ROARO. 14*40 ml track machine, light, and ad lu tta blo chair C M M O O T C HAN* «F TH**r 1 8 1 *4 *. la n ia rd le u than SIAM ootm • Reooealed 1/1. hordw ooi llo o rt. Orer 1/4 acre 117,*00 a Renovated like now 1/1, tplc , 2 1 5 -Boats and Accessories A itum e Ne O e a lilie tl • 1/1. fenced, above ground pool, now root, p a in t and c a rp e l. OHX W la ll/m o . payment. 515.400 Addritanal hornet a va il, le tt than lt4 N dawn! Semlnaie. Orange and Vein* la countle t I OAIRBOAT, 1* II. O rattheeoer. 140 HP. Lycoming now m m . 1 prop* tra ile r. 13.WO Call M t MCI a r m 7170 in W ta ^ M /A iin e f • OE REFRIGERATOR. 14ft, harvotl gold. In working con dlllon. Groat lo r rontal prop a rty ___ MO 1730X31 1 ODRM I BATH Good. Bad or No Credit. Bankruptcy OK Can 3*0*000_______ 1 BDRM I BATH on 1 tott tor ra n t w ith o p tio n to buy *450/mo , tlW d e p 3300333 1 DORM. 1 GATH. Com H/A. I c a r g a ra g e , a p p lie n c e t MOOmo Credit M l 04*4 rm 1/1.1, c e rp e rf, fenced yard, carpeted Lincoln Height* S500 WC. 5*4<Xno 33143*3 alter o n 105—DuplexT riplex / Went DUPLEX. 1/1. COM. H/A. near daycare confer, oac area DiC me WOOdee 331 411/ LAKE RUBY 1 bdrm *. Cent H /A. w e ll to w all carpel m ini*, tented yard 531 57M UNFORO. I bdrm .. carport, M C urlty ty tto m , lu ll h it , m -5t*l#*co un lo d54 l> STENSTROM R E A L T Y , OOREAT LOOK I NO children* w alnut d ra tta r No room , m utt to ill POCall 333*414 n MARINER’S VIL1ACC •3*0 firs t month plus 5140 M Curlty | and 1 bdrm * a v a il • able O tter good through Sept n th Call H171» S la in Prop a rty Manegemen! and Realty OSTEEN. 1 bdrm apt Lg yard, p rtv parking, can tu rn lth Near tehoot* SIM 407 P7 0 3 /I 07= C H IM E 5 F 111—Appliances / Furniture lA k * Ada) bdrm. 5140 mo 1 bdr m. 5410mo and up I N C . LAKE M AR Y-M ISTY OAKS Sub. 1/2. form al Iv rm and dining rm . Fam rm w /brick fireplace Heavily treed lot ProletHonally LandKOped By owner, reduced to 1114.*00 For appt. c a ll 4C7i n 4401 LOVESEAT. F lo ra l pattern E a c o llo n l c o n d itio n ! C o ll ta m o __________________ SANFORD. Out oI town owner w ill finance 1 bdrm home S3K VW Hit md td l mofp properly then Anyone in the CreAler S a n fo rd Ukr MAry a re A . Rea<tytoln*1all*SlSlH 7B14 230—Antique/Ciassic Cars o u o p t toe. tog tttto. etc CHEVROLET CORSICA LT m e . autom atic, a ir condi­ tioning, PS. PB. rear detroat. pluth In te rlo rl On* owner I Only 1144.14 *o r month Coll M r. Poyno to r appointment CooHooy Ueod Cor*, p h i 13 P R A N O E by M a g ic C h e f. Electric Beautiful# white tm. L alte proof ot p-ice Fa*t tale only noo F or In to c a lllO 5301 U S E D B E D O IN O U L E I I King. Queen. Full 4 Single 545 * Set 4 U p! L A R R Y ’S M a H 304133 ■ O ATED CO M M UNITY IN LAKE M A R V I1/1 End U nit In Heron Cove I Garden A trium . Wot Bor. F p l. Comm Pool 4 M ore! HOT*001 a LAKE FRONT CON DOI yo u 'll •ova fh r view Irom your Jrd floor i n mt Scr Balcony 4 E xtra* Galorot Comm Pool Q u ie t S in g le S to r y Ceteetberry, Sludtot. I A I bdrm . A ttic Storagtl • CM1 Joanloreponl.OM O ff* ITS—M a ch inery/Tools 321-2720 322-2420 except tax. lag tin *, art C H IV R O L IT C IL IIR IT V ITATIO H WAGON - l**0 V t. a u to m a tic. A /C . ro a r do tro tte r, ■ p a tto n g o r. ono owner. Only (MO JC/mo Call M r. Payne tor appointment Coortooy Ueod Coro, n u l l ! a MOVIE CAMERA and pro lector. Ball and Hout. Ilk a newt Aafclngl4014» H U _____ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN heater, Ireme and bookcet* hvedboerd 5175 3001*1 otter 5 ’ P o o l A L a u n d ry. I A 1 T rl haul ml now wood t*B4 Mariner 53.3003331103 • FISHINC BOAT - 14 It. 40 HP Evmrude W ith tra ito r I7 » or b e lt oiler 333 4431__________ 1C PONTOON BOAT. le tt. 15 Hp Mercury motor 54000 _________ 14* 5745_________ TERRY BASS BOAT, 15 tt.. tlberglett. 55 ChryWer. Runt greet II eW tee 0471 beeper • 15 FT. OLASTRON. 15 HP Evlnrude. (ro lle r Outtlandlng Condi M utt teat Slew m-5111 • IS FT BOWRIDSR. 45 hp Mercury, top and gal vanIled t ill trailer. 14* 155151 * » OBO O H FT BOWRIDBR 115 HP Mercury, o/b. low h r* , with tra iler t i y jo m o ie a _______ • I t FT JOHNSON w / SO HP M ercu ry, tra ile r, tro llin g motor and knee baord Runt great tl.T t* tad0045________ a I toe SKI/FISH boat. W HP Marc . ml tra ile r. Runt grooH 51000 Partial Ffranco 5*S TIM T M IU F PATMCNTS DO MONEY DOUR FOR U L I i SO or more Avon collectible belt lo t Many t ill I fu ll. Yamaha dauMa keyboard organ A bench m 1471 Iv m tq K IN IT IC O lU itra t W ater cond. u n it. C o m p le te ly re b u ilt. QUEEN SIZE W oterbod ml P P IC T U tl W INDOW w ith fra m e , la rg o and c le a r. Would M il woy over our prlco ot S3*. Call anytim e 330010* U N F O R D ’S Bed Kept Secrett 2 3 1 -C a rt I----------------------------------------------------------- G o v’ t F o r ic lo t v n i. * » p o i/A ilu m e N o Q u a lity H om ed Owner fin a n cin g Seminole. Orange. Volusia 323-4923 323-M70 MOVE IN SffCiAL FooO i 207—Wta rin g A p p irtl 1 *fl MAZDA Prolog* LX. tf.000 m l le t. outo window* 4 doo’t. tte reo .ca tietto . I l l 111*____ 1 71 FORD WAOON1 Big blk. E ng, run groat, nood m inor rep MOOra OBO M l 0*07 *75 PONTIAC ORAND PR IX. 1 door. V I. 150 Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C, now fro n t.. C'alg AM /FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM taooO BO i n *471 • 13 MERC LYNX. TOR 4SO Now tlre i 4 under hood Runt grootllS O gldA lB oH ora M CHEVY van. V A A/C. now tlro t 13.300 I* CAMARO V O. AT, A/C 11.100 M I-3— 2)3—Auto Parts / Accessories 217—Per— e teles ■ Woodland D r, off A irport * C H IV Y CAMARO. 1*77. Re bu ll! VB. tot* of new p a rt* I **»5 m o n o any lim e_______ CHRYSLIR L I BARON. '50. 4 door RUNS GOOD 11400 •WOOD S P LIT T IR : Manual, hydraulic, eite te tale, elm ott new tMO Call 140-54*1 r n —Pels A Supplies P ro p e rty /S ite LO HO W OO D/LAKB MARYM M N n starago wrehmnee. tod KB 1*00 M | tt Free rent SECURITY WAREHOUSE 45A 0 5 0 /mo plut depot it. No pet* _______ Cad 3151*7*________ I BEDROOM 1171 month p lu t U71 la curlty depotl* and ro t eeoncav ................... 333 1541 511 P A R K AYE. 1 bdrm apt* S IM and 5150 plut depot 11 W eekly rale* alto I M l 1501 321-2257 DELTONA • 1 bdrm. m bath. I ami ty rm .o a tra ttl5 l.lC 0 117—C om m ercial R entals •CANA6ESAIIADMKAJN DELTONA. Deluxe, dobra*, do lu *e ! New 4 bdrm. 1 bath w ith a ll the extra* Included. Only SI total down. Good. bad. or no credit, bankruptcy OK. Coll RE to t..........- .....407 71X554 Call In your garage tale od by t l noon on Tuotday and take Advantage ot our tp o clo l garage tale ad price 11 Call Claaaitied now tor detail*! Iran*. *tro n g tlJ0 0 1 » U 1 1 Thurtdoy.5 7 X E C U llV t J bdrm, Z both, doutoto fa ra g *, com pletely MOVIKSALE *0 tt 5355/mo 3111501 Saturday and Sunday. *5 . t i l l Laurel A vo. Sontord 203—Livestock and P o u ltry ____ taOO mo plu* depoul 554 5400 ifio o fM T fh tY J lf if T .LTAM O N TI. Drive by J17 23t—Vehicles Wanted Cell«e*-itvl 3 FAMILYSau Something tor everyone mo Crew* Bluff Lane. (Sanlord PI. Cr 417) Saturday f to 5 UNFORO. O ffice (pace. 5400 •q ft building total. IM tq tt. per oftlco un it. m 70ft4 UNFORO. 1401 54 tl. E tc. tor Or, o r Attorney. 5475/mo. |47S 241—Recreational V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs ctoon, utod ear? D EPEN ­ DABLE. Down paym ontt ae tow a* SIR Include* tax B title . C oll: DELTONA FAMILY 1 bod. 1 bo th S41I month to m onth. K kt* pot* ok 407 7>3 0577 • BOX OF LAOIKS CLOTHES. Site 10/1155 00 Coll HO-1701 FUES AUTO SALES * *3 2 7-25 9 2* * 111—Appliances / Furniture ALMOND GE range. Konmoro wether and other* Fro* da 11very/hook up. W* torvlce a ll appliance* I A -f B otl 3153345 BEAUTY U lO N Furniture. 5 Hatton* end a doth, cherry and gray. *05-70*-1715 ore* BRAND NEW 3 bdrm . 1 both homo. Ilrop ia co, tk y lig h t*. covered potto, 1 cor gorog*. tTt.W QMutl too 1134 0*04 SANFORD. I bdrm, IV» bath. No pet* 5411/month, 5400 depot11 i ________ 111-1541__________ SANFORD, 1/1. Country, Lg tot, iM HOUSE. M*al lor m ature perton Reference* req Ctoto . toehopping 1310 377 0114 COME ON IN ! m FALL IN LOVE With These Apartments (or other motor vehicle) IVIlHfMTmIT'SSOUK COUNTRY LIV IN G Cory 1 bdrm homo, tm o ll tcraom d porch, tre e tlo n d ln g Ron Fronhlln ttove. in tld * u tility, paddle le n t, extra big yard with tree* I Only 541,100 LK MARY 1/1. la m lly rm . c o n tro l H /A . lo n c td yd, parage Walk to poll 541*00 Owner I Inane in g w /t 15^00 dn. WE NEED LISTINGS You’ll We ll Advertise Kbur Car Don't M iss Out on Our ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE SPECIAL! *W /19m o . to — Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 330-5204 3 lines for only $ 2 |M ■ (additional 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 only. CaU 322-2611 Ibday! *W S rl S a n f o r d H e r a ld �r r ji • cpposc? a LfTTLI COLO TDNKiMtmW COTTON PAJAMAS CO .__ L_____ _ p l A n n El ? h r-- it ll 98 A LITTLE COCO. OUT rr MONT 96 THAT, COLO... KMM.__ J I SOLVSO IT.' PuANNHL t >p. OA(5WOOO// Easing a cancer patient’s final days PETER GOTT.M.D of bungeejumping. ! am un­ aware or anything more than sporadic reports of Injuries and deaths sustained during the proper execution of a Jump ~ assuming the equipment Is ship-shape, a real source of YDU’RE LATE FDR ) SORRY I HAD TO DUR TBB-DFF TIME / SNEAK AROUND I DIDN'T WANT ID SET A M P g EXAMPLE FDR 2 THE OFFICE ^ STAFF UUU UUUU u u u u U U U U U U U UlLIUU UUL3 U U U U U U U U □ U U U U U U U U U L JU J U U IILJL1 U U U U U U U IJU U U U U U U U U U U UUFJU UUUU UUUU uuu □UUUU u u u u u u u 18 Hocksy playor Gordie — 20 Hurricane csnttf 81 Stagi salting >4 Eitrams humanitarian 27 -o fC d a n 31 Firi on guard 32 0a la 33 OoSara and THE BORN LOSER concern. Nonetheless, to para­ phrase the famous poem, when It comes to a bungee-jumper. I'd rather see than be one. JU U JU U uuuuuuu uuuuu U U U U U U U U III LJLJ UUUU UUUU uuu u u i . ii i 'i u u i i u 'i n 34 NSoOc 39 FacMtata 38 Ocaan 1 T "1 TT n zTT by Chsrlss M . Schuli 6RAMMA 5AV5 THAT JU5T BEFORE SHE GOES TO SLEEP EACH NI6HT. SHE HEARS ANSELS Singing I HEARD SOMETHING LIKE THAT MVSELF LAST NiGHT... IT (MUST HALt BEEN FKTtTflAT BOUGHT uatc an* US TO GETHER^ together.. ITYDU TOCALL HJE. HAPFEW TC Dt ALONE THE SAME VICIOITV... v by Jimmy Johnson MY DlbCHARGiD HIM v THREE WEEK* MO _ your opinion ol hunger jump mg? I feel that sueh a tall and Ihr quick Jerk Is not good for the body. DEAR READER: I think It s nuts. Hut then I don't sky-dive either. I believe that you're correct to be concerned about the potential consequences of a sudden tug at thr end of a hunger cord. This could cer­ tainly cause Injury to the neck und head By Phillip Alder It Is Interesting how often one can rend some poetry and assume thr author Is teaching his grandchildren. In a rather subtle way. the secrets of bridge. For example. In "Psalm of Life." Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote. "Let us then be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labour and to wall." When playing In a trump contract, one Is naturally In­ clined to draw trumps us quickly as possible. Irst an opponent score a cheap trick with a tow trump. Out on many deals It Is Important to wall — to delay drawing trumps until thr due moment. South's two-heart rebid was forcing, asking for more Infor­ mation. North, who felt he couldn't rcbld one of his fourcard suits, gave preference to spades. \ By Barnlca B ad t Oaol TOUR BIRTHDAY Sept. as. 1893 what <5 THt rtASQN you H t t * TO $ 0 H 0 W iO M t BANK J LOAN U A d . APPLICATIONS HEM. JON. HOW’S THIS FOR , AN INNOCENT SMILE ? , M O N E Y FROM U$1 ttcA u it iv e i f (HT A L L Of M in i! NOW WHAT HAVE YOU PONE. & A R F IE L P ? / HMMMM, NEEPS MORE .W O R K ' p if? CT/A PAVtft 9 tZ j 17“ YOU HEARD / NO, MY DOG ANGELS WANTED TO SIN6IN6? ICOME IN.. > ADO IT IDASWT FATE ft WASUXJ&i'TTMWG In the year ahead larger strides than usual can be made where your work or career Is con­ c e r n e d . The b e n e f i t s a n d advantages you're capable of g e n e r a t i n g c o u l d be extraordinary. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ort. 23) Ev­ erything good might start com­ ing up ruses for you as of today. In fact, this may mark the beginning of things you'll long remember. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 82 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Uox 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Good things are developing for you at this time, but they might not he too obvious. Tills Is because what transpires will be behind the scenes screened from e v e r y o n e 's view. Including „ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Loyal associations arc your West led a heart. East playing three rounds of the suit. South ruffed and drew all the trumps, turning It Into a no-trump deal. Now South had to hope he could establish a third club trick without letting Eaal on play. However, as you can aee. It was Impossible. And when East won with the club queen, he had two heart winners to cash: two down. When you arc In danger of running out of tnimps. usually It Is best to keep a trump In dummy and establish your side suit (list. Declarer, after mtftpg at trick three, should have played three rounds of clubs Immediately. East may win and play a fourth heart, but declarer lets It run to dummy, ovemifflng West If necessary. Now trumps can be drawn and the long club trick cashed In peace. (0 1 9 0 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. thK k t UNLOMYEAMJWMU REALLYONLYTHEJ # R O M W H C COMEDIES THAT YOU SORT O F PO N T U K 6 h . r— - EXCELLENT - \ SAVE WEST 88111 f i l l 8QM74 881 NORTR MSN • jj PJ89 8 A ■4 9 8A II4 EAST ST 4 PAKQMt ♦ 8 32 AQJ8 : SOUTH ♦AKQI2 Pll 8EJ ♦ •731 Daalar Nortk 8nl IS IP 18 Pm Paa Pm Nortk IS IS IS Paa Earl IP Paa Pan Paa Opening Nad: P 3 most valuable asaets In this time frame, because they can help bring Into being your high hopes. Pals will be willing to usslst where they can. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Devote yout efforts and energies' today to your most Important objectives, because your chances for succeeding are represent the type of break foi which you've been looking tc put you on the threshold, OEMDII (May 2 1 -June 20] Today you could be luckier than usual In your social encounters. Keep In touch, with any new commercial contacts you make while socializing, because one might be very meaningful. toniT ln'i"" ' hCy V' b” " ° AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fcb 10) CAMC1* (June J U u l y 23) , " , ” 7 „ /? r° 1 , ‘ younclfwllhronololcney. 0 $ s k i 's fe s r Don’t let this gift go unused. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Conditions In general should go rather smoothly for you today. but your most impressive moves are likely to be In Joint ventures. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) You have llic potential to make a big hit today with a person who Is essential for putting together an arrangement you'd like to formulate. Developments can benefit both parties. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A door might open for you today which hos been previously barred against you. It could ANNIE YOU RENT A WENCH ROMANTIC COMEDY WTM ri i t l y%U£ ^ | t*Fbve?,<l a n , • J/uly 23-Aug. “ > ■ B jjjj !? *hJ L f Ume * * * bJ* contributor *° y°“ r today. The other f« m r will be your ability to on what the n,omen' ° 1 re VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Influences are now a t work that could substantially help to lmprove your financial position, You're In a very lucky cycle, so don't limit your thinking as to how you can make money. (C)1903. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Ltonsrd Starr c A N T - r a j— f i x RUN Hl6 TC6T6 POWN TP THE IA0 f ^ m I f IN 1HC MORNING. t---------- ^ SfSuac0 m m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 22, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/20a26c2f424f27af7e9e2d703d09d78d.pdf d227f081d9ef665b80481448b59344c7 PDF Text Text S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , Lak e M a r y and S o m i n o l o C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 8 B6th Y e a r. N o NEWS DIGEST I N S ID E □ Sports S H S girls sp arkle S A N FO R D — I hr Seminole High S< bool giil h volleyball train collected a 'iia ig lu games victory over I ’vprcss ( rrrk Motidav niglii Sec Pngr i n □ P eople D A R E e x p la in e d to PTA Police Sul I.mil.i llclllntc ol lllr I .ikr Mat v Police D rp.irtinrn i explained thr I) A H K iDrug Awareness lliAint.iiii i K tluc.illoii) prugi.tiit w lirn Lake M.u\ Klcm cntarv Si bool 1*1 \ l.uilH'hril thr new m bool vr.n See Page 31) B R IE F S T e e n ’s rape c laim fa ls e A L T A M O N T K SPRINGS \ •l.iliti h\ .1 13-vcar-nld A ll.iitliililr S p n u g ' t! 111 that 'In was scxu.dlv .i" .in lir il Suiiil.it h .i' p iiitn i in t>< l.llsr lllr r .i 'r i ' 111 (hi lla llil' <>l I li.mgi 1 *mill v now hn .h im t h a t ' w lirrr tin gul otiginallv m iii I the rape occurred ai cording l" -In nil spokrMiiail Kd Mi I loiliingli O llIrriH now sat 1In Uirl appan iillt inadi up the siorv 10 explain tvlit she was lair in 1 nimng home aflrr being w ith hrt hot Irienil According to the original u pon tin girl had rlalllied she and a trtrml ohlaiin d a man s phone inimher Irom a lesiroom wall sin said a dale w a s arranged and two n u n puked them up drove 10 Orange 1 oinilt when sin was 11 partedfy r i|*«-d lit two men The ease tenia ins under invcsiig.ii h >ii C itize n p o lic e a c a d e m y SA N FO R D Th - Semtnoli lo u n lv S h ir t ! ! ' ofllee is preparing ihe liisi session nl tin (Tll/ rtls Pol lee A radrint It is si heduled lot Tuesday. ()rl 2(i. .11 (i dll p in al the 'I n i III s olflre 1345 2Si|» Si Sanlord The Academy, the llrsi ol its kind in s< iiium lr County. Is a 13 week rourse In which elll/rns will be briefed on all facets ol Ihe sheriffs office operations 25 1 Itl/ells hate hern srlri led Irom more than 100applicants iJuriiii* tlx- « «>tirs< diet will inert with department leaders hat e an opporluniit to tire weapons at ihe mm range mb with a deputy on parlol and ihe iiiatltu paiml mill in th e ir Imi. ii O c to b e r F e s t set SANFOHI) — The Weslsidc 1 oinnumllt Asso <union has pm together a day ol ion and festivities lot ihe lom nnnnit lo help raise money intmprovi the area The event set lor Sainrd.it O il 23 al lIn corner of Lake Avenue and West I hh s tirri will lie an open ait giant Ilea market lo enable churches local nrgam/ailnus and inmimmiiv inemhets to pint hast* (aides lor SIO to sell everything Irom arts and •tails to household treasures Lunches will he served including barbecue chicken, nhs and ihe llxin s along with a faille and door prizes A children’s lalilc will he available lor local 1 .dented youths 1 0 show tlirir art work and lace paint "The proceeds w ill help <liable us to itnplcincni several t omuumltv improveinenl projet is w hich w ill help enliaiu e our neighborhood in a very positive way according lo Kvan People seerelary nl the association It w ill also eiiable us. as a eommuiiltv 1 0 join hands and work together in unlit "We hope tills gathering will rcallt bring everyone out together, saltl Gale Walker We will he trvlng to raise money, but II we get people 1 0 really lake pari in this, ihe <mile area will lie a bcller place ’’ For persons wishing in rent lo sell their goods ( (Jill.1 ( 1 Valerie Milt In II al 324-7901 Gale Walker al 330 6390. nr Kvan Peoples al 321 5919 . 51 - S a n f o r d . F lo rid a Vets battle bingo hall New com plaint lodged against Sanford Bingo By J. MARK B AR FI E LD H e ra ld S e n io r S ta f f W r i t e r S A N FO H I) — A countvwidc veteran's organl/alion has resumed Its ii.iitle against a Sanford hmgn hull III a leltci in.ilh il to Ihe Stale A lim net s Ollier and Sanloid police last week. Ihe Seminole t'ouult A»**n V ild a n s Advisory Council allrg. d Sanlord Itlngo uses game praetlees w hich violate the stale bingo law S C A V A C made a similar eoinplalnt in .lanuarv Sanlord police are coniltitling an invesiigailon. said (T iu lr Dennis Whitmire Sanlord Itlngo 2(>9<IS Orlando Drive has been opt it lot two years Vets say the npeiation Is com piling iintalrlv Inn ing ihe end 10 several See Dingo. Page 5A Photo b , lo m m , Vlft<*nl S a n lo r d B in g o , s u b je c t o f a p r o b e fo r a lle g e d ly v io la t in g s ta to la w s , w as r e c e n t ly s o ld Focus: waterfront land use and safety Band te a c h e r pleads no c o n te s t to fo n d lin g boys By SANDRA E L L I O T T H e ra ld S t a f f W n l o r S A N F O H I ) — A lo r m e r Lakevlew Middle School hand in s t r u c t o r w ill sp e n d n in e months to a year III (all alter pleading no 1 oiliest lo tondling tour lormer male hand students Stephen A Palerson. 37. Mood with his hands clasped as Semi­ nole ('in nil Court .lodge O i l Katun. Ir read the four charges that Ihe teacher committed a lewd tod Iasi ivious act in Ihe present e of a >,hlld I he acts were c o m m itt e d fro m la ic 19H9 through ear Iv 1991 I'n d e r a n e g o tia te d plea agreement In iw rc n assistant stale .illoruev Slcwurl Stone and defense a llo rn e x J Cheney Mason the lormer leai her will he placed on two \eais community i outrol after serving Ills |all sentence at ihe John K Polk Correctional Facility followed hv Id 15 years mi probation Stone said as a e o u v ii le d felon. Paterson will never te.n h again As a provision ol probation. Stone will rei ouim cud Paterson not By NICK P F E I F A U F H e r a ld S ta ff W r ite r S A N F O H I) I In U .in iliu m Steering! Oinilllllee Will inert loit.iv to ills, uss .i v arti t * ol lb II#' p* 1 t.lining to dev» lopinriii and m i Ii in ol tin lakelroiil fhe Sanlord < 11 x ( om m is'ion h .i' recommended 1lit- committee (In n i 'n several m a tters prevnms|\ presented to Ihe 1 ninmlsslnn as they p m .m u d (o s lim lures located along the Lake Monroe walcrlroni area, lueliullng the use ol llarlNiur One Place and a laud exeliangi between Ihe . 11 x and Kogliau Kelli v Ki lli’N ll.nl ploposeil l|n i l l ) ti.nl> an equal value ol midcvelopcit land sniiih ol die S rin in o lr lownc ( •niei Mall au .i lot ihe brick building and laud along die w.m-r It mu ClIN Coillllllssloilel WIllleN K« ks lein reeommenileil the liiiildiug might serve as a sporls ball nl laiiu Inlirlsl .III rail loll till llle ell\ I III mailer lias been dismissed dm tug s o c ia l Work sessions ol Hit •11 \ commission I lie II.u Ihiui O iii I'l.n < 111.1tii i involves a proposed takeover ol 1hi leasing arrangements lor 1In build have UIIMIperV Iseil « out.il l with anyone under the age ot lb Palerson was original!) lacing 12 counts ol lewd and last ivious assault and engaging In sexual activity with a child In custodial care alter tour funner band stuScc I’ lcn. Page 5A titftid Photo b , lo m m , Vincent F o r m e r L a k o v io w b lin d to a c h e r S t e p h e n A P a to rs o n , le f t , b o a r d s th e e l e v a t o r to lo a v o t h e S o m in o lo C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e w ith h is a t t o r n e y C h e n o y M a s o n y e s te rd a y Up to her ears in pumpkins See Lnkcfront. Page 5A Related E d ito ria l Page 4A Num erous ‘roof jo bs’ keep city cops busy By NI CK P F E I F A U F H e r a l d S l a b W r ite r S A N F O H I) — F o u r burglaries were reported during a one hour tune period Friday night, all In tlu2-10<) block of S Park Avenue At H p in unlnw lul entry was reported in a storage area Al H 30 p in . an ail|olnlng business was etitried through .1 hole broken In the roof Al 9 p i n . two additional inci­ dents were reported in two more adjoining buildings, again, with entry made hv cutting a bole III the stdcol (hi 'in n lure IN D E X Bridge.......................... CD H o r o s c o p e ................. 6B Classifieds..........4B.5B Movl ea ......................... 3B C o m i c a ........................ CD N ntlon..................... 6-0 A C r o s s w o r d .................. 6 B Peo pl e......................... 3B Dear A b b y .................. 3B Po li ce ......................... 3 A Daatha......................... SA School Menu.............SA Dr. Qott....................... CB Sport s....................1B. 2B Editorial...................... 4A T el e v i s i o n .................. 3B Florida.........................2A W e at he r...................... 2A Longwood dilemma over solid waste collection T em p s reach reco rd h ig h s By SANDRA E L L I O T T H e r a ld S ta ff W r i t e r P artly warm upper wind 5 rlo ud v and High in the Nils S o u th 10 lo mph H ttild Photo by Rog*i M »in»cl For more weather, see Page 2A Sanford police said Indications are that the burglar attempted to force open cash registers In each of the businesses, but none Immediately revealed any Items wlut h may hav e been taken in the situation “ Ik-eause ol the w ay each of these Incidents occu rred ." said Police Commatulrr Dennis Whitmire. We have llllle doubt that It was the same person or persons Involved Whitmire said nothing was re ported missing from any of the businesses, but that an Intensive Investigation Is underw ay In I lie rase Sec Roof. Page 5 A S a n d y L a u g h i n g h o u s o lo o k s o v e r t h e w id e a rra y o f p u m p k in s in p r e p a r a t io n fo r H a llo w e 'e n , at B a g g s P r o d u c e m a r k e t In S a n fo rd T h is y e a r's p u m p k i n c r o p , ready fo r j a c k - o - l a n t e r n c a r v i n g o r pie m a k in g , is c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f h e b e s t in m a n y y e a r s LO N G W O O D - Tim e Is running out on the eonlraet lor commercial solid waste disposal so the Longwood City Commissioners are p u l­ ling m some overtime to resolve the Issue. A work M-sstnn followed by a special m eeting are scheduled Monday. Oct 25 al 7 p.m to consider an emergency ordinance lor commercial solid waste collec­ tion Th e current contract with Industrial Waste Services (IW Sl ends Nov I and although the eoutraet Includes provisions lor .1 9 0 - day e x t e n s i o n . Ct t v Ad mlntsirator Jam es McF'ellin told ilw commissioners that Is not enough time lo pass a new ordinance "W c arc In a dile m m a." McFcllln s a id . " W e ' v e h a d too m a n y obstacles thrown tn o u r way " The city has been attempting to pass a solid waste ordinance with r e c y c l i n g p r o v is io n s for n o n ­ exclusive franchises In compliance See Longwood. Page 5 A �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, October IB, 10B3 NEW S FR O M TH E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E License plate offenders Most new Florida residents avoiding tag change Crews clean up oil spill TR E A S U R E ISLAND — Work crews cleaned tiny globules of oil from Pinellas County beaches after storms last week stirred the residue from an Aug. 10 oil spill In Tam pa Bay. Officials said they expect the work to be finished today. From Sunset Beach to John's Pass, a strip of sand along the edge of the water was stained brown and black and spotted with the sticky stufT. Globules as big os 3 Inches In diameter were scattered around the beach and dum ps of seaweed mixed with oil edged the water. The oil Is what remains of the more than 338.000 gallons that spilled after a freighter and two barges collided. l y Associated Proas T A L L A H A S S E E — Despite a well* publlclzrd crackdown last January', officials say only about a quarter of new Florida residents arc complying with laws requiring them to buy state vehicle lags once they move here. New residents must register their cars In Florida within 10 days after they get a Job. Many arc daunted by the $295 Impact fee they must pay. plus up to $200 In additional costs. But the Department of Highway Solely and Motor Vehicles announced It would gel tough on scofflaws. cruising parking lols lo find possible violators, Issuing stern warnings and sometimes tickets with fines up to $500. Th e department estimates that only 20 to Diver accidentally drowns FO R T LA U D E R D A LE — A diver who had removed his scuba gear except for a 20-pound weight belt accidentally slipped oft his boat and drowned, an autopsy confirmed. Kevin Whalen. 51, of Pompano Beach, anchored his 30-foot cabin cruiser, Serenity, In the Intracoastal Waterway near Hillsboro Inlet and went Into the water to clean the hull Sunday, said Broward County sheriffs spokesman George Crollus. After about five minutes, Whalen surfaced and took off his gear, except for the belt, when he apparently slipped and fell os he Hied lo climb aboard. Crollus said. Whalen's wife. Irene, tossed him a rope, but he was caught In a strong current and sank In the 8-foot-deep water. Coast Guard officials said. He was recovered after 35 minutes and taken lo North Broward Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. An autopsy report listed the death as an accidental drowning, clerk Sandra Morrell In the medical examiner's office said Monday. Banker moves up in lottery By NICK PPEIFAUF Mom killod, boyfrtond takes Ufa Herald Stall Writer____________ G R EEN C O V E SPRINGS — A man fatally shot his girlfriend In front of her two sons, one of whom was slightly Injured, and then apparently killed htmself after an argument, police said. The Injured boy. 13, called police to report that his mother. Mary Ann Walker. 44. had been shot at their home early Sunday, police Chief Gall Russell said In a news release Monday. “Th e death was an obvious murder." Russell said. “ The weapon was a shotgun." Also dead at the scene from a self-inflicted gunshot wound was Willie Coleman, also 44. Russell said. He gave no details about the argument that led to the shootings. The 13-year-old, wounded In one ear. was treated and released from Orange Park Medical Center. The other son. 13. was uninjured. Neighbors and Ms. Walker’s sister. Nettle Martin, said they were surprised by the deaths because the couple had no history of domestic violence. 3 nude air paaaangara triad LEESBURG — There's no law against flying naked, so three nude passengers were allowed to go free, but their nearly bare pilot is facing drunken flying charges. Phillip C. Smith was arrested when he landed his Cessna 182 caily Sunday and charged with operation of nn aircraft while Intoxicated, a third-degree felony punishable by up to five years In prison and a $5,000 fine. Th e 49 year-old Leesburg auto body shop owner alao faces possible seizure of his plane, valued at $15GOO to 820.000 . because It was used (n the coniintaslon of a felony Th e Federal Aviation Administration, which could revoke S m ith's license, was investigating Monday, said P AA spokeswoman Christy Williams In Atlanta. A Lake County sheriff's deputy was waiting at Leesburg Municipal Airport after city police received reports of a plane flying erratically and buzzing houses, said shertlTa L L John Thornton. Smith said he. another man and two women had been drinking at his house, mostly beer, and made a spur-of-themoment decision lo fly naked. He said his passengers are skydiving friends. All dTMMd up Rsbscca Morris, 22 months old, la all draaaad up with no placo lo go. But Rabecca may not raally care as long aa thare’a a supply of lollipops to satisfy her sweat tooth. L A K E M ARY Mike Hat* taway, First Seminole Hank Board Chairman, and Longwood businessm an, has been ap­ pointed chairman of the Florida Lottery Commission. Me has served as n member of the board since 1992. H a tta w a y w as o rig in a lly named to a 4-year term, which expires In 1996. Th e com ­ mission voted lo have him serve out the term as Its chairman. Th e selection was confirmed by Gov. Lawton Chllca earlier this month. Th e Florida l/illfry, a *2 2 billion operation. Is served by the commission, which is a business advisory board. Hat­ taway. In his new role, will work closely with lottery secretary Marcia Mann, PhD. Hattaway rrplnres Robert R Morrison. J r . a Tam pa attorney, who served as the commission's first chair­ man. Hattaway has been an .or: gantztng director of First Semi­ nole Bank since RHpJng to establish the commercial In­ stitution In 1988. The bank, with assets of $34 million, was recently listed as (he 24(h larg- l y Associated Kress M A ITL A N D — Though heavily sedated. A m y Palmer gently squeezed her father's hand. In only one day. the 15-year-old had been flown from here to St. Louis and given a new lease on life — a new heart and new lungs. "We're delighted that she was able to get this operation," said Louise Palmer, the girl's grandmother. "W e were so pleased when we heard that they had gotten the call." For three and a half weeks, Am y had been seventh on a national transplant list. From Associated Pratt reports awaiting a suitable donor. But the longawaited call come about 5 n.m. Sunday. A 22-year-old woman had died In a car accident and her organs would be a match for Am y. but only If she could arrive in St. Louis wtthin five hours. The Palmers made It. and A m y Palmer was resting comfortably Monday In St. Louts Children's Hospital after a rare, triple-organ transplant. A specially outfitted medical plane flew the girl from Orlando Executive Airport to St. Louis, where a special medical team performed the six-hour operation which saved A m y from a d e g e n e ra tiv e h e a rt c o n d it io n a n d pulmonary hypertension. 6*7-3 P la y 4 2-8-0-7 Sanford H erald Today: Partly cloudy with a high In the m id 80s. Wind southeast at lO m ph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid 60s. Light wind. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and warm. High In Ihe upper 80s. South wind 5 to lO m ph. Extended forecast: Sunshine and near record warm after­ noons will continue over Florida a few more days. Th e cast wind flow w ill possibly .b rin g In enough moisture for a few show­ ers along the mid and lower cast coast tonight and Wednesday. Vol. B6, No. 51 PuWtehed Dali* and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, foe. 300 N. French A n , Sanford. Ffortda Maafoanta wua< pay TV aah lee fo eSMIen la rfoee i n n . Phene (007) 3334011. est commercial bank In Central Florida. First Sem inole Hank has branch offices In I,ake Mary and southwest Orlando. Louise Palmer said ihe fumlly docs not know much about (he donor. "W c only know Hint she was from the Midwest." she told The Orlando Sentinel for a story In today's editions. "O u r heart aches for the family who lost the 22-ycnr-old girl." A m y’s condition was discovered late last month when she fainted on her way home from school. TH E W EA TH ER rn r F F TUESDAY Ptly cldy 85-63 WENE8DAY Ptly cldy 88-68 __ 9 LAST O ct. 8 CJty DayfonaSaach Ft. Laud Saach ForlMyart OelnMvm* Homaitaad jKkMnvtli* Kay Waal Lakatand Miami Panaacola Sarawfa Tallahauaa Tampa VaroSaacn W Palm Baacti La Ml *1 *3 ot m a M 74 n 40 M U V M to M It M n M M 41 n 44 74 44 70 41 47 4t 77 PCI SO JO JO JO M 00 00 -00 00 .00 » 00 00 09 00 THURSDAY Ptly cldy 86-68 W EDNESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E i Min. 10:15 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.; Maj. 4:05 a.m.. 4:40 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Beachi highs, 12:02 a.m.. 12:44 .m.; lows. 6:03 a.m.. 6:58 p.m.; ew S m y rn a Beach: highs. 12:07 a.m., 12:49 p.m.: lows. 6:08 a.m.. 7:03 p.m.: Cocoa Bcacht highs, 12:22 a.m., 1:04 p.m.: lows. 6:23 a.m.. 7:18 p.m. B O F IR S T O ct. 22 *. f .' a FULL O ct. 30 V FRIDAY Ptly cldy 68-68 -JLL. NEW O ct. 15 € i.e* ----------- - MOON PHAMS Tuesday, O ctober 1B, 1993 naSCTi f » Doctors expect the Winter Park High School student to remutn tn the hospital's Intcnsivc-carc unit for at least a week. She's expected (o stay In St. Louis for three months as the transplant team monitors her recovery*. ' egU T M O K Cash 3 ........ Maitland student gets new lease on life in S t . Louis MIAMI — A U.S. Navy ship Intercepted a boat carrying 7,500 pounds of marijuana and returned the vessel, cargo and crew to Colombian authorities, the Coast Guard reported Monday. The 35-foot La Estrella, with four crewmen, was spotted Friday night about 60 miles north of Barranquilla. Colombia, and a Coast Guard enforcement crew aboard the Navy ship hailed the captain. "T h e master stated that he was transporting marijuana and provided a bale to a ... boarding officer." according to the Coast Guard. The Colombian government gave permission to board La Estrella, and a Coaat Guard team found 125 bales of marijuana weighing 7.500 pounds. A Colombian naval vessel later rendezvoused with the U.S. ship to take custody._______________ Fantasy 5 2 3 -10 -1 4-2 0-2 1 M|£e Hattaway Teen receives triple transplant Navy intercepts ship carrying pot M IA M I ~ H e re are the w inning numbers selected Monday fn the Florida Lottery: violators. "The reality set In that If we ballyhoo this number. It will overwhelm us." said D. Duane Zussy. assistant chief of licenses and enforcement al the department. The agency will ask the legislature next year lo approve allowing 22 examiners lo work full-time on the tag Inw throughout ihe slate. The law also Is facing a constitutional challenge that might result In refunds for nearly 450.000 vehicles that have been registered. Those who filed the suit in Orlando circuit court contend the 1991 law Is unconstitu­ tional because It creates a "border lax" (hat treats new residents differently from people who have lived In Florida for a few years. State officials defend ihe law. saying new residents should pay Ihctr share of govern­ ment costs. 25 percent of the people subject to the Inw actually comply. When examiners Issue a warning — about 1.000 warnings a month statewide — an estimated 40 percent still disregard the law. "W e need something to put some fear in people," said Donald Hill, a motor vehicles examiner in Pinellas County. The agency Is understaffed, with only 70 examiners around the stale to enforce the law. Th e number of warnings and tickets has fallen off sharply since the January* blitz. The division Issued nearly 6.800 warnings In January, but only 1.600 in August. It wrote 63 tickets In February, but only nine in September. Officials say their effort Is so shorthunded that they postponed plans lo start a toll-free phone number for people to report tag V Daytona Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with u water temperature of 78 degrees. New S m yrn a Beach: Waves arc IV* reel and choppy. Current Is slightly to Ihe north, with a water temperature of 78 degrees. - “ rsrow*?**: V*. I'i . . V1 St. Angnetlne to Jupiter Inlet T o n ig h t and W edn esda y: Wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chi top. F \I'M. SATURDAY Ptly cldy 88-68 STATISTICS T h e high temperature In Sanford Monday was 85 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 64 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today was 74 degrees and Tuesday’s overnight low was 88, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M o n d a y ‘a high 85 □ B a ro m e tric pressurc.30.12 D Relative H u m id ity too*9 0 pet □ W in d s •■•eieessseseetiEast 7 mph □ Rainfall.......................... 0 In. □Bunact □ S u n ris e 6:52 p.m. 7:29 a.m. ttmparaturax indicate pravloux day high and orarn.ght low to Ip m EOT. City HI La Prc Otlh Anchor ag* 41 37 <dy Atlanta IS 44 cdr Atlantic City 71 5} .01 rn Bal.'lmora rn 71 5> Billing! S7 71 c*ly Birmingham II 54 .10 cdy Blxmarck 47 37 cd y BoiM 14 31 clr Boxton 70 54 cd y Burlington.Vt 54 SO 01 cdy Char laxton.SC. (5 u cdy rn Charlaiion.W V« *4 4» Chariot It N.C. 14 55 cdy Chayarvw It 34 .71 clr Chicago m 47 37 C la-eland rn U 47 Concord. H H 47 55 cdy Dallax FI Worth rn aj *4 l it Darwar 47 41 0) cdy Oax Moinax S3 43 .It cdy Detroit m 47 47 Honolulu 17 75 clr Moulton rn aa 71 Indianapollx m sa 40 Jackxon.Mll* •7 45 cdy Kanxax City 5$ 51 .40 cdy Lai Vagal 71 10 dr Uttla Rock rn 77 40 It Lot Angalax clr 71 If Mamphli 10 41 JO m Mitwautaa 54 41 cdy Mpit SI Paul cdy 47 41 Naxh.lllc 47 57 00 cdy No* Or leant 04 45 cdy Haw York city rn 77 54 Ok’ahoma City m 45 54 Omaha 57 44 .It cdy Phiiadaiphia rn 77 St Phoani* 71 If clr Pfltlburgh 44 10 rn Portland .Main# 44 St M cdy It Lou lx to SI 01 cdy Salt taka City 5* 44 04 cdy Saattla 40 44 cdy Waihlngtci D C. 77 54 m �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Flonda - Tuesday, Octobar IB, 1993 3A PorscfM rttrltvtd Longwood police responded to an alarm call at a business In - f. T w o employees i Lon gwood Saturday. told ofTIcen they went to business when they heard the alarm, along with a friend. William Q. Cauthena, 22, H 11 Celery Ave„ Sanford. Th e y said when they arrived. Cauthena got Into a Porsche parked in the lot. started the engine, rammed through the gate, and drove ofT with the vehicle. Th e car was later round In Sanford, but Sanford police said the driver had fled. Later, Cauthena was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, where he had been taken following a warrant arrest on the aame day. He has now been charged with grand theft, auto. Twists and turns Kyle Evans, 2, learns a b o u t life's Iwlats and turns on th e playground at Ft. Mellon Park In Sanford. After sliding d o w n the twisty, turning chute, K y le opted lor some climbing a n d swinging. While the d a y s .ire still warm, ho f o l l o w s a b o y ' s dream to be outdoors. Butane sniffing Pttoto by I im m Winn*. Longwood police arrested Michael S. Oreenwald, 18. on W. S.R. 434 Saturday. Police said they aaw Oreenwald sitting on a pile of scrap metal In a vacant lot. sniffing a substance. When they investigated they found him In possession of a cannlster of butane. He was arrested on a charge of posaesslon/lnhallng butane. Trespassing charge Mark Bradley Morrison. 49, who's residence was listed os a wooded area In Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at a convenience store on N. French Avenue Sunday. Officers said he had been Issued a trespass warning on Aug. 14, 1988. He was charged with trespassing after warning. Ratal! thaft Michael D. King. Ung. lfi 19, 1Q7 Canal Street, Sanford, was arrested by Longwood police Sunday, at a convenience store on S.R. 434. Officers said King was taken into custody by a store manager after he reportedly attempted to take a package of pills from the store without paying. During a search, police said they uncovered King In possession of cannabis. He was charged with retail theft, and possession of cannabis under 20 grams. Warrant arvtsts Eric Paul Westbrook. 27, 2656 Magnolia Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at the 1*4 rest area Sunday. He was found to be wanted on a Seminole County warrant for falling to appear on a charge of attached tag not assigned. He was also wanted on a warrant in Columbia County for violation of parole on a conviction of retail theft. • Brandon William Cash, of 88 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested by Sanford police at W. First Street and Upsala Road Saturday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of theft. •Dwan Antoinette Thomas, 24, of S. Lake Avenue. Sanford, was anested by Lake Mary police following a traffic stop Saturday. Thomas was wanted on a warrant for driving with a •u*pended/revoked license. • Tra cy L. Major. 25. of 1405 W. 16th Street. Sanford, was arrested an W. 13th Street by Sanford police Saturday. Major was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of aggravated battery. Domaatlccaaaa Jonathan Jermaine Martin, 20. 1207 Bridgewater Apart­ ments. Sanford, was arrested at hia residence by Sanford police Saturday. He was charged with domestic violence, battery, and resisting arrest without violence. Incidents reported to tha sheriff • A theft was reported Friday at the Northwest Branch Public Library on Greenway Blvd. A youth reported leaving the building when a fire alarm was sounded. He told deputies when he returned he discovered a 825 calculator was missing from his school equipment. • A wicker rocking chair, wicker chairs and table, with a total value of 82.700 were reportedly stolen from an apartment on Fire Th o m Lane, Friday night. •Computer equipment valued at over 84.000 was stolen Saturday in the burglary of a business in the of Cameron Avenue. • 16 cases of motor oil were reportedly stolen from a semi trailer Friday in the westbound rest area of 1-4. The oil was valued at 8382. Bacteria has become major health problem By DANIIL Q, HANKY AP Science Writer_______________ NEW O R LEA N S Bacteria commonly found In children and the elderly are becoming highly resistant to penicillin and other common antibiotics, and the search Is on for the first vaccine to protect newborns from them. Th e germ, pneumococcus, is the m ajor cause of sn ear infection, otitis media, that is the leading reason for doctor visits among the very young. U.S. physicians treat between 7 m il­ lion and 10 million cases a year. Babies have virtually no natu­ ral resistance to the microbe, and antibiotics are the only way to control the Infection. But Dr. Robert Brelman of the U.8. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said at a confer­ ence Monday that physicians are rapidly losing their most powerfu l w e a p o n s a g a in s t pneumococci bugs. He said 7 percent of the bacteria isolated from people are able withstand penicillin, long the mainstay against the Infec­ tion. while 10 percent are resis­ tant to erythromycin and 10 percent to Bactrim. “ We need a vaccine n o w .' said Brelman. "W ith drug resistance, are are approaching the postantlblotlc era. We don’t have more antibiotics coming in. We may not have protection." Th e gemf'alao causes menin­ g itis . blood p o is o n in g and pneumonia. A pneumococcal vaccine has been on the market for 14 years, but it is intended only for people over age 65 and younger people with other un­ derlying diseases. “Th e biggest problem is the current vaccine. It does not offer protection In children leas than 2 years of age," sold Dr. David Klein of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease. Th e goal of current research Is to develop a vaccine that will Can pregnant cheerleaders be banned? A U S T IN — Fo ur pregnant cheerleaders have a right to remain on their high school squad, a woman's rights group says. School officials violated a fed­ eral anti-discrimination law by k ic k in g four p re g n a n t cheerleaders off the Hempstead High School squad, said Hannah Rlddering, a spokeswoman for the National Organisation for Women's state chapter. Th e law says a school or Institution that receives federal funds "shall not discriminate against or exclude any person on the basts of pregnancy." Riddcringaald. Th e district forced the girls off the squad In September after they sold they were pregnant. One girl who had an abortion was allowed to return. Th e school board has since voted to forbid pregnant stu­ d e n ts . o r those w ho have children, from holding elective office on campus. Th e cheerleaders’ dismissal has created a furor In the town of about 3,500 people, 100 miles southeast of Austin. Some have accused the school district of discrimination because the fa­ thers were not punished. Others said the action endorsed abor­ tion. NOW cited the federal law to the Hempstead board of educa­ tion In a letter Monday. School district officials were not Imme­ diately available for comment. li p work in the very young. Klein said at least three new pneumococcal vaccines are beIn g t e s t e d . T h e y a r e manufactured by Lederly-Praxls Biological. Merck A Co. and Connaught Laboratories. Dr. Robert Austrian of the University of Pennsylvania wild pneumococcal bacteria were extremely hard to treat until the 1940s. when penicillin came Into use. While scientists knew nlmnsrt Immediately that the grrm roiilil evolve to be Impervious to thi medicine, resistance did ntfl start to become a problem Ip people until the 1960s. A ll three are u n de rgo in g studies to see If they are safe and will trigger the body to produce antibodies against the bacteria. No one knows yet If any of them will actually protect babies from the germ. Klein said It will probably take six or seven years for any of the new vaccines to reach the market. Until then, the researchers recommended that much wider use be made of the currently available vaccine among the elderly, who risk having u n ­ beatable, fatal Illnesses tf they catch resistant forms of the bacteria. Dr. David Fedson of the U n i­ versity of Virginia said that only about 20 percent of Americans over age 65 ore now vaccinated. He said that while most doctors are convinced of the vaccine's value, many have not set up systems In their offices to make sure that all tlielr elderly pa­ tterns receive the shots. Th e researchers spoke at the Intenctence Conference an An* t l m l c r o b l a l A g e n ts a n d Chemotherapy, sponsored b y the A m e r ic a n S o c ie ty fo r Microbiology. For 1 M U' i S K Lf I u* :u . It A\/1* . i / : t .!!•!>II S ,i n 111til FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special otter This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. Harrell & Beverly Transm issions *-v 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Pries of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Wanted: Volunteers! Hospice o f Central Florida needs volunteers for its Thrift & Gift Shop in Sanford. A ll it takes is a brief orientation. Please call 330-9158 if you can help. All Thrift A Gift proceeds benefit Hos­ pice programs. Donations are gladly . accepted. Visit one o f our beautiftil shops today! P BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. N am om H erald i■ ■■ ,, MAIL TO: Sanford Harald P.0. Box 1657 8anford, FL 32772-1667 • ONLY ONI ITIM •MUST INCLUOI PRICE *1100 OR LESS MHNIASHEML. [, Sanford Tbwn Square 1516 8. French Ave. Across from Checkers on 17-92 s Nn (o n ip u m o n hB SPICE .PHONE. ADDRESS i TO Tha IHsraMl )Vss( )No �M - Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, October 19, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Ares Code 407.322-2611 or S31-9993 Wayne 0. Doyte, FuMshsr and Editor E D IT O R IA L S Safety along the seawall ••j TH a* E ach d ay m any dozen people sit along Sanford's Lake Monroe seawall and fish for food o r fu n. T h e y range In age from senior citizens to toddlers. O th e r people Jog or w alk along the lakcfront to keep In shape o r Just c o m m u n e with nature. T h is Is one of the benefits of th r Sanford waterfront area. if how ever, one of these people falls Into the lake, there could be a serious problem . Co n sid erin g the height of the seawall from the water level, there Is n o w a y for people to get out of the lake. T h e w a te r depth Isn't enough In m ost areas to cause drow ning. B u t w ith an occasional alligator along the seawall, or the possibility o r a sm a ll child falling In. tryin g to get out of the w ater could be a frightening experience. W he ne ver a person accidentally falls Into Lake M onroe or a ca r can’t stop at the northern end of M cllonvllle A ve n u e . Sanford firemen ha ve em ergency plans. T h e y m a in ­ tain a safety boat, an d c a rry ladders o n their vehicles to he lp In such a rescue. So far. this has avoided tragedies o ve r the years. T h e danger however, still exists. Sara Stoudenm ire, a 72-year-old w o m an w h o has lived in Sanford for 61 years, has J O S E P H P E R K IN S Takeovers sp u r healthy eco n o m y There la a memorable scene In the Oliver 8tone flick "Wall Street" when takeover artist Gordon Gckko appears before the major shareholders of a paper company he has targeted. “ Greed la good." Gckko Intones. “Greed works, greed Is right. Greed clarifies, cuts through and captures the essence of the evolutionary spirit. Greed In all Its forms, greed for life, money, love, knowledge has marked the upward surge of mankind. And greed, mark m y words, will save not only Tcldar Paper, but that other malfunctioning corporation called the U.S.A ." T o Stone's m ind, no doubt. Gekko'a soliloquy captured the Zeitgeist of the 1980s. the so-called "Decade of G reed." According to the conven­ tional liberal wisdom, corporate "raiders" like the IlcUonal G ckko were latter-day robber barons. Their lust for lucre resulted In numerous leveraged buyouts, the storyline goes, which left perfectly healthy companies financially deci­ mated. requiring that they adapt Draconian cost-cutting measures, like shutting down plants and shedding workers. Such recriminations have attended the spirited battle for ownership of Paramount Communica­ tions. The takeover fight -- a throwback to the . SadtWS*. = ==:v? ^ - ^' LETTERS , Salute to farmers During a year of bed news for fanners, a recent ' announcement from the White House brought a bit or good news confirming what loo few of us know ( — that American farmers and agriculture are doing a lot of things right! T w o agricultural scientists 'r received our nation's highest technology award. .* the 1993 National Medal of Technology from » President Clinton, for their work In the develop•’ ment of safer crop protection products. Those close to the science of modem agriculture >- understand the relationship of farmers as envi­ ronmentalists. Farmers respect the environment : because they are totally dependent upon weather I and other uncontrollable conditions for their livelihood. T h is summer’s flooding in the Midwest and drought in the Southeast made that fact dear to all of us. It is critical to the continued viability of modem farming that we protect, rather than harm, our precious natural resources. Today's farmer Is undoubtedly well Informed and highly educated about how to preserve nature while efficiently producing the food and fiber we all need. Farmers see themselves In a stewardship role and take on that responsibility seriously. ' iBdi&xV;- j i rM *js s i : Today's farmers are employing new techniques designed to significantly reduce erosion and preserve precious topsoil. They are using new, environmentally acceptable products and methods for controlling yield-robbing weeds and Insects. And. farmers are at the forefront of utilizing technology to best manage all aspects of food production. Significant scientific advancements have helped shape this success. Th is Is why wc. as leading agricultural organizations, feel It Is significant to call attention to the Clinton Administration's recognition of but one key example of this technological progress. Created by Congress, the National Medal of T e c h n o lo g y re co gn izes e x tr a o rd in a ry ac­ complishments In technological Innovation and commercialization. It Is the nation's highest honor In this regard, awarded annually by the President of the United States, and la considered to be the American version of the Nobel Prize. Among the individual recipients this year are two scientists who, Independently, have helped create and commercialize. In the words of the presenters of the award, "environmentally friendly herbicides to help Insure an abundant food supply for a growing world population.'' The hoitorees are Dr. Martnua Los of American Cyanamid Company and D r. Oeorge Levitt of DuPont Company. American farmers have made much progress in - terms of environmental responsibility — and more progress will be made In the future. On behalf of our respective organizations, wc salute the con­ tributions made by Dr. Los and Dr. Levitt, as well as the untold number of individuals at Cyanamid and DnFont. who collectively are helping American farmers In their ongoing quest to Teed and clothe the world In harmony with nature. Desn Kieckner. President Th e American Farm Bureau Federation value of thetr stock by 16 percent to 34 percent. Th e Paramount takeover battle ofTers ■ case In point. Viacom first announced that It had reached a deal with the entertainment giant for $7.8 billion. Dlller, who spent 10 years os a Paramount executive before starting the Fox T V network, upped the ante to $9.5 billion. That's the marketplace at work. Dlller added up the numbers and figured that Paramount was worth at least $2 billion more than wliat Viacom had put on the table. (Indeed, while Paramount m ay be best known for its movies. Its assets also Include several dozen syndicated television shows, six local television stations, a publishing house, several theme parks and two professional sports fran­ chises.) No matter whether Viacom or Q V C ultimately gobbles up Paramount, no matter whether Dlller or Viacom Chairman Sumner Redstone emerges victorious. Paramount shareholders are the biggest winners. Their stock has been bid up to reflect the company's true market value. As to fears that Paramount’* new corporate parent may shed workers or Jettison certain subsidiaries - the scary Stone-tan scenario conjured up In "W all Street" -- they are overblown. _________________________ SARAH Go t ANfxncR snuKnoN I VJWT YOUTDUJOK yen! J A Y D. H A IR Focus on depleted fish stocks Collapsing marine fish stocks have finally caught the attention of the United Nations. W ithin a year the U.N. hopes to reach the first International agreement on how the world community can draw on the oceans' food resources without devastating them. Th e U.N. discussions, which have drawn hardly any public attention, m ay aet a new course influencing the multibllllon-dollar commercial fishing Industry, the Jobs it supports and the ecological health of one of the wood's moat vital sources of food. Th e rapid depletion of m any prime flab t «f grater «p**-<** r-f n reproduce ranks as perhaps the least re­ cognized ecological blunder of the past decade. Sheer waste is one of the problem's more appalling aspects. Twenty million metric tons of fish, the equivalent of about one-fifth of the total annual world catch, Is dumped lifeless back into the sea as useless discard. Th e U.N.'s Food and Agricultural Organiza­ tion now classifies nearly every commercial fish stock somewhere between fully exploited to depleted. T h e annual world catch la already peaking at about the 100 million metric tons the FAO believes is the maximum harvest that can be maintained before a general decline In stocks sets In. W ith 100 million people being added to the world population each year, the need for food from the sea Is growing at the same time the seas' abilities to provide It are being reached or exceeded. Jobs In the commercial fishing Industry are also at risk. One sector of the U.S. fleet has already suffered setbacks due to overfishing In the Bering Sea between Alaska and Siberia. Bering Sea pollock stocks migrate between the exclusive economic zones of Russia and the United States and a zone of high seas that Ilea between the taro. During the 1980s a massive buildup In International fishing con­ sumed pollock stocks In the high aeaa zone at a rate as high as 1.4 million tons annually. The stocks were devastated. Last year's catch collapsed to only 10.000 tons. The pollock stock is In danger of becoming commercially Ish the stock, atoc lock, a two-year extinct. To replenish fared. "That " fishing moratorium was declared. has resulted in a shutdown of domestic fisheries United a u to s ' waters because of un­ says Larry Th e fishing industry In other countries has been hit with similar damage, particularly among coastal nations dependent on Ashing like Canada. Iceland and New Zealand. Th e loss of Jobs, an Inevitable result of overfishing, is what Anally caught the U.N.'s attention. Th e Issue of sustaining the world's fisheries OVERSTREET Hey Thirteeners’: Give us a break OKtf,l£T$0U5TWGET Aeairuai MOUSE... I'VE be Installed along the seawall. T h e proposal is to be discussed this afternoon d u rin g the S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g o f th e W aterfront Master Plan C om m ittee. Certai* / .-he is not the first person to think about W~dera along the seawall. S h e did. how ever. U k c the lim e to p u t he r euggestten in w ritin g , and recom m end action. It is a com m endable effort. A n y idea w hich Kelps im pro ve safety is beneficial to all. W e not o n ly u rge the Steering Com m ittee to supp o rt It. b u t forward It to the C it y Com m ission for action. E3ETSaili jgJMrJHgjB 1900s - pits Viacom Inc., the cable company that owns M TV. Nickelodeon and Showtime, against Q V C Inc., the home shopping company, chaired by f d o u b t a b le Dlller. Th e question many people are asking now. not only on Wall Street, but also on Main Street, Is w hether the highstakes struggle for control of Paramount signals a return to the merger mania of the I980s. And. If so. Is It a good thing? One needn’t agree £ The question Is ■ whether the with Gordon Gckko struggle for that greed Is good to control of a c k n o w l e d g e the Paramount economic benefits of signals a return corporate takeovers. lo the merger A s so rte d studies mania of the show that takeovers 1980&J are a boon to share holders of a targclct “company, increasing the has become In many cases a practical question of whether nations with large high seas fleets can continue to supply thetr markets by wreaking havoc on the resources smaller coastal states rely upon. Predictably, the two sides approach a solution differently. Th e coastal nations want tough International rules tn stop the unsus­ tainable harvest. Th e high seas fleet nations aren't Interested In anything more than aren guid (defines. Defining that Is as far as the U.N. got In Its that round of negotiations during the summer. Th e coastal nations are unlikely to pre­ vail. To o much vot­ ing power rests on th e o t h e r a id e . Japan, Russia, aeveral E u ro p e a n countries. Ta iw a n . Increasingly C h ina and to some extent Collapsing the U n ite d States { m arins flan m aintain the high slocks have seas fleets that ac­ finally caught count fm moot of the tha attention of annual catch. the United “ W e a re q u i t e Nations.J w illin g to look at global principles that could be applied throughout the world," says the State Department's Snead, but binding rules should be worked out on a regional basis "tailor-made to fit the problem In a particular geographical area.'' Th e principles being discussed cover a host of activities: limits on catches, observers on vessels to count the number of fish taken on board, the right of port states to Inspect visiting vessels and restrictions on the types of vessels and nets that could be used. Many regional agreements exist already that Include some of these elements. Th e ir ef­ fectiveness can be shattered, however, by nations that have not signed on to them, refusing to abide by them. Th e U.N. dlscusstoos could help correct this problem with an international com mitm ent to prohibit outside nations from breaching regional agreements. Th e United States "Is strongly supportive" of seeing the U.N. discussions “ succeed In the near term ." Snead says Th e diplomat* are working to present a consensus package to the Oeneral Assembly next September. Th e nego­ tiations would benefit from greater pub; scrutiny than they have thus far received. I’ve Just finished reading an Op-Ed piece lhal had me blinking at the dale of (he newspaper. Th e subjects of the piece are young adults who "trust themselves and their friends — period." Th ey are said lo have "Uttle connection with big Institutions." They "focus on the present because they have no Idea what the future will bring." Having ‘.'grown up with one broken promire after another... (hey want only realistic c o m m i t m e n t s . " ______________________ They've had It with people of the precedIn g g e n e r a t i o n s “ telling them what to d© ** Sound like 1969? W he n no s e lfre s p e c tin g y o u n g person trusted snvo qTe o v e r 3 0 , especially anydne af­ filia te d w i t h any large Institution or business? When the Vietnam W ar sym­ bolized broken pro­ m ises h a n d e d to £ Lordy.yc you youths by society? so und like III we Y e t th e pie c e d id when we were your s g e .^ wasn't a historical reprint. Th is Is 1993. Bill Strauss and Nell Howe, who wrote t h e _________ ____________ Op-Ed column. Indicate they ate indignant about the situation befalling the generation bom between 1961 and 1961 — called "Thirteeners." They are the 13th generation bom In U.S. history. The biggest Impediment to their success is said to be the exact some folks who once fell many of the things younger people feel now: the Baby Boomers, those of us bom between 1946 and the early 1960a. The headline of The New York Times Op-Ed piece Implores: “ Hey Boomers: Share the Wealth. Dudes." The authors castigate “ the Boomer-dominated ad in d ustry'' for not understanding them. They say that their real Income Is "2 0 percent leas than Boomers earned at like age." They end by urging Boomers to hire more "Thirteeners" - "not as temps, b ut In real Jobs with real opportunities. Give them the same career chances you had at their age. Show real respect for their culture and Intelligence. And, above all, listen to their Ideas. Someone once listened to yours.'* T o whom do these men think they are speaking? Th e first thing I'd ask them to do is to get out a pencil — or perhaps a calculator. If they were spared the necessity of teaming how lo add without one — and figure out Just who these "Boomers" arc. Count back to any year between 1946 and 1960: Surprlael We're yo ur parents, or your older brothers or sisters. What kind of dementia would make us want our younger family members to work at low-paytng Jobs with no bcncftis? Most of us would eagerly abolish the "part-time, nobeneftts" trend of American business, and some of us are actively working to bring an end to that system. And where on Earth did you get the Idea that we had Beaver Cleaver childhoods — that no one broke promises to ua? Many of m y friends and I spent our entire school careers without our parents coming to any activity we took part In. Young adults affected by the Vietnam War had thetr dreams compromised, No one rolled over and let us have the better Jobs when we were your age. No one listened lo our Ideas any more than you believe we listen to yours. Throngs of adults held absolute disdain for our culture. Instead of being unsympathetic to your economic plight, we're extremely sensitive to U. Check the ages of moat of the corporate shaken laying off people and converting Jobs to part time, no benefits: Th e y aren't us. Lordy. you sound like we did when we were your age. We lacked historical perspective, a realization of how tough our parents' genera­ tion had It and theirs before them. T o all "Thlrteenere." I promise you: We are your parents, your older brothers and Bisters, and we care for you Just os our elders cared for us. Don't shut us out or write us off. �Sanford Htrsld, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday. Octobar 19, 1993 - SA Panel seeks new abuse response TA LLA H A S S EE A panel hoping to curb domestic violence should model Its proposals on p ro v e n p r o g ra m s . F lo r id a Supreme Court Chief Justice Rosemary Barkctt advised. She cited a Domestic Violence Court that’s been successful In Miami and the Pinellas Marine Institutes, a youth rehabilitation and vocational (raining program in Tampa that Chiles and Presi­ dent Clinton recently toured. "W e o n ly have so m u ch money. I would advocate spen­ ding It on what works," Barkctt told a 13-member Governor's Task Force on Domestic Vio­ lence. She said domestic vlolenre breeds the Ju v e n ile c rim e spotlighted when four teen-agers were charged In Ihe September slaying of a British tourist. "Violence Is a learned re­ sponse" am ong children In homes where women or children are b e a t e n . B a r k e l t said. ' "W ithout addressing Ihe root causes of violence and stemming the reactions of children who see It ... I don't think we can solve the problem.” "I believe the violence that's In our streets has spilled out of our h o m e s ." agreed task force member Mary Nutter, president of the Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence. In 1902. police In Florida reported 109.449 dom estic crimes — those Involving people w ho are m arried or livin g together as families — according to statistics outlined by Florida showed a 14-percent increase in Department of Low Enforcement domestic violence. Indicating a spokeswoman Diane Zahm. woman Is beaten every 12 sec­ Among adults, police arrested onds. Gov. Lawton Chiles' chief 124 males and 32 females for of staff. Tom Herndon, told the murder; 422 males for forcible Insk force. rape; and 8.767 males and 2.349 Chiles named the panel of 13 females for aggravated assault. lawmakers, law enforcement Among Juveniles, authorities charged 13 males and one and court officials and battered female with murder; 55 males women's advocates last month with forcible rape; and 517 to recommend ways to coordi­ males and 199 females with nate efforts to curb spouse and aggravated assault In domestic child abuse. cases. Th e group will make recom­ Florida has 35 state-certified mendations by Jan. 31 to Chiles, domestic violence shelters, fi­ the Legislature and Barkctt. nanced last year by $3.1 million Barkctt said she Is working to from marriage license fees and a Integrate family courts so Juve­ 6457.950 grant from the U.S. n i l e c a s e s , d i v o r c e s a n d D e p a r t m e n t of Heal th and domestic violence cases won't be Human Services. handled by separate Judges un­ But the most recent statistics aware of each others' actions. State funds sought for food program Missing Person Seminole County Sheriff's office Is seeking informetlon regarding Ihe whereabouts of Jacquelyn Worthy, 35. She Is listed as a missing, endangered adult. Her last known address Is 551 E. Semoran Blvd. -D-1, Fern Perk. She has been missing since Aug. 1. She Is described as 6 feet tall, weighing approximately 180 pounds. 8he has top false teeth. Anyone with Information regarding this missing person, contact the sheriff's office at 3304650. provided. Lovcstrand. who op­ poses the take home policy, added some employees could drive department trucks rather than taking cars to their homes. He also crltlczed allowing the employees to drive the vehicles to go to the store. The commissioners tabled a request to rank engineering firms for work on Rangel Inc Road until they could clarify whal work will be done. At a meeting earlier this year, the commissioners said they might agree to some drainage and repaving work on the road along with construction of a sidewalk. However. If a more extensive project was necessary (o obtain county funds for the Job. Ihe LUUlllliajWlM.iS Mlti uwy >verc not Altercated. A search of Ihe records and type of work pro­ posed jiyfll be presented before any further action Is taken. The com m issioners unanim ously tabled the discussion of the project. Further study wilt be done before the commissioners con­ sider annexing Sanlando Springs. Lake Oak subdivision. Some of the residents of the 24.5 acre subdivision adjacent to Ta rry Town Trail arc seeking annexation In hopes of getting their streets paved, drainage work done and street lighting. All four streets In the develop­ ment are unpaved. Under Ihe policy lo split road paving costs. K would cost Longwood about 6312.000 If the development Is annexed Into the d ty for prelim­ inary work and paving. The city engineer also told the com­ mission there Is about a 2V4 year wait for paving work. Police refer io this type of burglary as a "roof Job." Whit­ mire explained that It not only involves opening part of a roof structure, but often consists of the removal of a piece of siding on a business, which can be accomplished rapidly, and at limes with hardly any sound. MARGARET A. COTTER Margaret A. Cotter. 83. of Florabunda Street. Orange City, died Saturday. Oct. 16. at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born In Cleveland. Ohio, she moved lo the area several years ago from Ohio. She was a homemaker and a Protes­ tant. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. ADA MAXENE DANIEL Ada Maxcne Daniel. 64, 140 Magnolia Drive. Longwood. died Monday. Oct. 18, at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Born Aug. 1, 1929. in Wichita. Kan., she moved to Central Florida In 1956. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include husband. William Ted: sons. William III. Tim o th y, both of Altamonte Springs; daughters, Catherine Madison, L o n g w o o d . T e r i Dcuyour. Altamonte Springs. Coollnaed from Page LA Ing and properly on the northeastern end of the Monroe Harbour Marina by a private Individual. The commission had voiced concern over whether the property should be allowed lo be used for medical office families, or may be of better value as retail businesses. Regarding Ihe letter from Sara Stoudenmlre lo be considered, she Is suggesting ladders be Installed along ihe seawall, os protection devices In case per­ sons accidentally fall Into Ihe water. Additional matters may be presented for discussion. As of last week, the following Items were listed for the agenda: • P re ve ntM fn p of R n rld n Planning and Zoning Associa­ tion "Outstanding Innovation Award." T h i s m o r n in g . W h itm ire commented. "W c had another apparent roof Job again In San­ ford lost night, but we don't have specific details yet. Our Investigation on that case Is still underway and wc don’t know If II appears lo be similar to those which occurred Friday nlghl. C h rlste n a B u rn s . South Carolina; seven grandchildren. Orlando Cremation Service. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. WILEY V. HARPER Wiley V. Harper. 71. North E n d e a v o u r D riv e , Winter Springs, died Sunday, Oct. 17, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Nov. 12. 1921. In Nashville. Tc n n ., he moved lo Central Florida In 1962. He was a retired sales representative for CSX Railroad. Survivors Include wife. Nannette: daughter. Colette, Tampa; siste r. M ary D a vid so n . Murfreesboro, Tenn. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. i d a j . Mcqueen Ida J . McQueen, 87. of Hickory Court. Lake Mary, died Sunday. Oct. 17. at Florida Living Nurs­ • Planning Consultant Serv­ ices consideration • U p d a t e on W a t e r f r o n t Banner Project progress •Subcommittee reports • Discussion — Kelley office building at ihe corner of French Avenue and Seminole Blvd.. proposed property exchange. • Discussion — Barbour One Place on Marina Isle • Experimental Midge sapper at Memorial Park •Correspondence from Sara S lo u d e n m lfe re gard in g Ihe seawall •Tourism articles from Plan­ ning. Aug. 1993 edition. • School Board-County Gov­ ernment facility planning. Th e meeting will be held this nflerrwm ** p m in the City Manager's conference room at Sanrord City Ball. 300 N. Park Avenue. Plea 1A dents said he molested them at school, at his home and In his car. After Paterson entered pleas to the four counts. Stone told the Judge the state would not pro­ secute the remaining 38 counts. A pre-sentence Investigation was ordered by Judge Eaton who act Paterson's sentencing for Nov. 29. Although some of the victims' parents said they wanted the teacher to go to trial In the four cases, the father of one of the boys said perhaps the negotiated plea Is best. " I think It's best for the boys." said one father autalde the court­ room. "T h e man needs to get help, not only to spend time In JaU. Maybe this is best. If he can t some help so this doesn’t ppen again.” Th e mother of another boy sold. "Th is won't be over for a long lime. O u r whole family has been In counseling since the Incidents were revealed.” She sat beside her husband quietly cry­ ing in the courtroom as Paterson entered his pleas, whispering. "No...lhls Isn't right.” Another man said he and his wife will consult their attorney about a possible law suit against the State Department of Educa­ tion and Seminole County School Board, because they were never informed their son was ques­ tioned nearly three years ago during another Investigation of the teacher's conduct. At that t i m e , allegations of sexual mlaconduct were Inconclusive and Paterson was placed on probation for bringing a comedy tape to school which students listened to. When asked If he will continue to fight to keep hts teaching license. Paterson said as he left the courtroom. "I don't know yet. It's too early to tell." An ad­ ministrative hearing Is to be scheduled late this year on a complaint by Stale Department of Education Commissioner Betty Castor to suspend or remove Paterson's teaching license. T h a t administrative process wUI continue despite Paterson's court pleas, according to an e d u c a tio n dep a rtm e nt spokesperson, unless he volun­ tarily surrenders his teaching license. "M r. Paterson continues to deny any guilt," Mason told reporters after the hearing. Mason said Paterson accepted the plea agreement because he was at risk for substantia) prison time If convicted of the charges by a Jury. ing Center, Apopka. Born Sept. 9. 1906, In East Windsor. Conn., she moved to Central Florida In 1992. She was a retired house mother at the Warehouse Point County Children's Home. Mrs. McQueen was a Methodist. She is survived by a son. Frank E.. Lake Mary. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Survivors Include wife, Joyce: d a u gh t e r s. D a w n W h i ts o n. Laughlln A F B . Texas: sons. John. J r . and Dunlcl, both of Osteen; brothers, Craig. Christmas. Dana Wood. Min­ nesota; one grandchild. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. K R oof Continued from Fags LA Farmers Market. "Lots of senators and house members are already talking about It." Crawford said. " I’m optimistic we'll gel the money." The slate funds wduld he used to pay for support staff, trucks, cooler space and computers to help volunteers get 5 million pounds of fresh produce to hungry people statewide. "W e have plenty of food: the problem Is the logistics of getting Lakeffront Longw ood— Continued from Fade 1A with stale law. Last month, the commissioners re­ quested provisions of the ordi­ nance be rewritten after two attorneys for recycling compa­ nies Indicated they might sue If the ordinance, which Included franchise fees, was passed. State law. according lo some interpretations, saya cities may only charge recycling companies an administrative fee for regis­ tering to do business in the city. With the recycling provisions still unresolved. McFellin said. "I don't know If we are going to have any takers (an the recycl­ ing business)." T h e c o m m is s io n e rs also approved an Increase In fees charged commercial customers of IW S due (o an Increase In fees at the county landfill. Th e com­ mercial contract provides rate Increases charged to the hauler* will be passed on to the custom­ ers. In other business, the com­ m is s io n e rs b y a 3 -2 vote approved a vehicle take home policy on first reading amending the 1003-04 budget. Commis­ sioners Rex Anderson. Harvey Smerilson and Fred Pearl voted to okay the ordinance. Mayor Paul Lovcstrand and commis­ sioner Steve Miller voted against the ordinance claiming the cost of the vehicle take home policy was not clearly defined. Twenty city vehicles arc driven home by city employees. Th e city ad­ ministrator la also provided a car under his contract. The coat of gasoline Is not the total cost of the policy. Milter said, noting that the add?d depreciation of the vehicles dri v ­ en long distances should also be FLORIDA C IT Y - Th e slate Legislature will be asked to provide 6420.000 to a growing volunteer program to distribute fresh fruits and vegetables to hundreds of thousands of needy Floridians. State A gricultu re C o m m is­ sioner Bob Crawford pledged to make the request during a rib­ bon cutting ceremony Monday at Farm Share's headquarters and packing plant at the Florida City JOHN SYLVESTER John Sylvester Rudnlckl. Sr.. 47. Rudman Road, Osteen, died Sunday, Oct. 17. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Aug. 9, 1946. In Minneapolis. Minn., he moved lo Osteen In 1981 from Orlando. He was a master mechanic for M.G.M. Studios. Mr. Rudnlckl was a Protestant and a member of Ihe Carpenters Union and Teamsters Union. He was a Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. HECTOR R. SANTOS Hector R. Santos. 86. of Can­ terbury Circle. Casselberry, died Sunday. Oct. 17. at South Semi­ nole Hospital. Longwood. Bom Feb. 25. 1907. In Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida In 1976, He was a retired Industrial representative for thr Puerto Rican government. Survivors Include wife. Edna M.; sons. Ted. Albert, both of Casselberry. Richard. Winter Harbour. Maine, Banflcld Mortuary Serivcs. Winter Springs, In charge of arrangemeta. It lo where It's needed most. And that's what this program Is all about." said Crawford. Farm Share, a non-profit food recovery program, will enter Its second full season Nov. 1. Th e group collects blemished fruits and vegetables from farm­ ers and distributes them to homeless shelters, soup kitchens and other relief organizations. Florida farmers grow 50 per­ cent of the nation's winter crops, but much of that food goes to waste because It Is too big. too small or the wrong color. Grow­ ers arc w illin g to give the Im perfect *produce to Farm Share rather than see It rot. "T h is Is a blessing from heav­ en." said Farm Share supporter and O pa-Locka Helen Miller. Vice M ayor Community relief organizers said the food distribution pro­ gram offers more nutritious, better-tasting food to their clients. " I t ' s a t r e m e n d o u s help because wc hardly ever get fresh vegetables," said Frank Jacobs of the Miami Rescue Mission. In Ihe past, the project was limited to South Florida where 3.1 million pounds of produce was collected. A summer pilot program expanded Farm Share’s reach, and organizers expect to cover ihe entire state this season. B in g o Continued from Page IA established bingo games. Since Ihe hall opened, long-standing regular bingo games conducted by American Legion Post 53 have ended. Regular games at Veterans of Foreign Wars have also stopped. The Disabled American Veterans may soon stop their games after losing money for two months. "It killed us." said American Legion Post Cm dr. Jim Smith. W ith the loss of the bingo revenue, the scaictol their chari­ table efforts will decline, vets' leadersnay. J a c k F a u lk n e r. D A V and SC A V A C treasurer, said during (he year which endetl June 30. 1992, 635.000 from DAV bingo proceeds were donated to local chart tics. But In the following year* no money was contributed from the proceeds due to the loss of business. "W c'rc not saying put these people out of business." said Faulkner. "W e're saying Just abide by the law." "It's a competitive thing, but It’s unfair competition." said Horace Paul. SC A V A C president. "A ll we want is a level playing field." Sanford Bingo was bought In September by Pondcllu Hull for Hire Inc., n Fort Myers com(.uny. Th e corporation was formed three years ago. according lo Information from the state Divi­ sion of Corporations. Previously, the business was owned by Dixie Rentals Inc., a Plainfield, Ind. company doing business In Florida under the name of T A G Associates Inc., according lo the state Division nf Corporations. Pat Savage. Pondella CEO. said the complaints are com­ mon. Pondcllo owns 12 bingo halls from Fort Myers to New Port Rlrlilc, Savage said. " I t ' s s o m e t h i n g we face elsewhere." said Savage. "Th e ota. established dingo operators had places that were not de­ signed for bingo. Wc are in the business of renting facilities to charitable organizations. After w r pay (he prizes, ihe organiza­ tions pay us. We operate Ihe snack bar and that's about It.” When asked If Janitors partici­ pate in the games, which are required to be conducted by members of the chart liable or­ ganizations. Savage responded "T h a i was what we found when we took over from the other people. We put an end to that. We operate In accordance with the law." Savage said while the gaming may sometimes appear lo violate state bingo laws, they are not because each session Is con­ ducted by a different charity. While most of T A G's renters were out of state organizations. Savage said Pondella Is seeking to replace them with established local organizations. Sanford Herald le a proud member o f the "Welcome Wagon" Fam ily In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into or Around Th e Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your 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 D ay O r Night Call 846-9644 N t6f|6atti»«*t �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuatday, October 19. 1993 Yearbook of Agriculture about to vanish By ROBERTQnCENE A P F a r m W rilo r W ASHINGTON — Not quite n century ago. farmers In remote parts of the eountry started turning in a government hntullxxik for ihc latest knowledge about agriculture and rural life. With ank les on everything from "grain smuts" to making kerosene emulsion insecticides, the new Yearbook of Agriculture told farmers Just about all there was to know to be more pnMluctlve. As communication Improved and the number ol farmers declined, topics strayed from agricul­ ture and demand for the yearbook fell. Finally. Congress declared no more yearbooks: The 1993 volume, due out early next year, will be the last. Hop. Richard J . D urbin. D -lll.. the new i hatrman of Ihc appropriations subcommittee for agriculture, said farmers could get the same kind ol Information m uch more (piirkly through computers, cable television and oilier technology. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy called It "a yearbook nubody reads." I luii wasn't always so. At a publication ceremony for the 1965 yearbook. "Consumers All." Ladv bird Johnson called It "the most remarkable compilation of Information between two covers.” "I should have had this hook when I starled housekeeping." she said The bonk, brimming with all kinds of advice, became so popular that Congress ordered a second priming and commercial publishers Issued It In (laperbark. No one knows for sure how much will be saved by killing the yearbook. Em ployees from throughout the department contribute articles. D ur bi n' s subcommittee estimates at least 8450.000 will be spared In the department’s Office of Public Affairs. That doesn't Include the reduced printing costs or free postage by Congress. 9 BEST PAWN & | t f $ JEWELRY INC. ( B U Y • S E L L •TRADE v "W e ’ll have a few on hand In case there arc some tanners In our mldsts." said Marne F.clley. Moran's top aide. The House Agriculture Committee snaps up unwanted volumes for poor school districts in Texas to ust. as textbooks. ii s an uwlul lot ol money to produce a book that I think In a lot of eases contains Information lhal bn incr» already know ." said John T . Zubal. a Cleveland-baaed dealer In rare and scholarly iMNlks. The first yearbook in 1894. half a million copies ai a cost ol 8300.000. was Jammed with statistics and articles on "mineral phosphates as fertiliz­ ers." "grasses as sand and soil binders." "facts concerning ramie." Hut In 1936. the plain old “yearbook" began getting catchy titles und exploring .single sub­ jects. Energetic New Deal lilies us "Solis und Men" and "Food and Life" gave way In the late 1940s and 1950s to the monosyllabic "Land." "W ater." and "Grass." "Food is lni|K>rtant in keeping our people and our country strong." Agriculture Secretary’ Ezra Tuft Henson said In the opening to "Food." Immortalizing Ihc obvious In the 1959 yearbook devoted to nutrition. A 1903 volume. " A Place to Live." worried about the economic decline of rural America. The Introspective 70s produced volumes on "L ivin g on a Few Acres" und "Gardening for Food and Fun." Th e each-for-hls-own '80s begun wi th u Malthusian question. "W ill There He Enough Food?" The New Age '90s Include the 1992 volume. "N ew Crops. New Uses. New Murkets." Though lie stocks old yearbooks. Zubal said very few have any value, and cancellation won’t do anything lor ihc price. A few annuul reports dial preceded the yearbooks run In value from 875 In 8250 Ix-cause of color plates und other graphic work. Hr recently sold a 20-foot collection ol old "technical bulletins" from the Agriculture Department lor8250at auction. "No big money." GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES 1. CtiMron'i dotting, ctohot, oottoct Mm , tods, book* and anftquM an lx moat popular hams. 2. Maka h oonvenlent to shop al your garag* aalal Ba aura thare la •doquato parking ipaca. Poat tigni with drocfront to parking araaa. Maka arrangement! wivi neighbors. 3. Make It easy to pay! Hera plenty of change and a system tor handing Maka sura one parson laon duty at at tones at a canValuedtocalon proterably witha calculator or addrvg machine 4. Provide dtI om. Do not maka every parson ask. ‘How much is tus 7Pricesmakalor qtack. effectorssolasor a good piece tor customers to start bargaining I. Oat an eerty atari. S#J up ckspiays tie evening before, if possible 5. DapartmanUHia. Separate the maipanaiva items from tie more cosfr arses Oroup furniture, clothing, toys, lawn equipment and otoer items witi sender merchandise. 7. Special lie. Establish one area tor *Undsr IS*, another lor ‘Under 81*. Consider having a batch of toms tiat era ‘FREE wito purchase of 83*. Itamambar fa youngeiars, too. Encourage Ms witi smaN, tow priced tame tie! are appropriate for Ms purpose. I. Time your asle earafuMyl Have I al a Mmewhan most paopda arw at home and unconoamad wah special •vents. I. Combine your effortsI Incorporate your sal* wah a neighbor tor more variety and graalsr impact 10. BeapeeMlelWhenadvwfliaingyoursaleIntfienwwspapar. ksl individual tons. Don! simply say, ‘several tongs avariable.* Each tone you lift an Ham. you era broadening toe hat of potential customers I I . Be genaroutlN you hav* dams left over, give them to a 'toantabie organirason. If you aaa tool soma items era not moving wari during toe sate, mark them downduring to# Iasi hours Remembar, toe prime reason for hokhng too tala Is to tom your unwonted asms into cashl Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the _ VCRs • T V * • STEREOS • JEWELRY, ETC. JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 17*92 at 27th SL • Plnecrett Canter • Sanford .................................................... ... ..............*................." PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE S e e m il o u r C tirlm tm m m mrtci h o llc t m y Itminm. SVe ttmvm a o n m lp n m m r t t o l o t m n p I n a/r a/aee. •Jmmnm mrm n r lc m d mt _______ o < v t . y 4 f l . o o i _______ [ PERMS Perm & Haircut Only (Roma Peddo) 2518 S. Park Drive • Sanford • 321-0959 LONGWOOD S SECRET <4 DECORATED ROOMS in c o u n tr y . Victorian a TRADITIONAL FURNITURE, ACCESSORIES. GIFTS &. COLLECTIBLES. PRICED TOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER BETH S COUNTRY CLASSICS 1038 N. MWY. 427. IONGWOOO. FI 3/4 MILL NO. Of 434 m O N t (407) 834- 10/7 - M ON-nu 10-5 W e 'r e y o u r L o c a C J a m i h j O w n e d Je w e C e r - S in c e 1 9 6 7 ‘J je t a iC S n Ccs • i'Repairs [ 11V D o A ffairs • IS V l !./>*» The book was originally printed for members of Congress give away. B u i the Government Print­ ing Office also tried to sell It. "Consumers A ll" sold 125.000 copies, the best modern perfor­ mance. "Trees" In 1949 sold 123.000. Annual sales now approach 7.000. Today, some members of Congress can't even give It away. Rep Jam es P. Moran, a Democrat from a Virginia suburb of Washington, puls out copies at the county fairs and other events, but has few lakers. .m Business Review m Sanford H erald IfJ j&np* &UI 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 1M GetInslant CaSh * • Jmu’tiry Experts injewefry fynwuntiny l JM Carben Jewelers ftuy ST $2 ry 5 « 0 D<ut XpnA #/ *U) • -X Patricias 0 4? C J a ir C a re U X ELBW R R ] special | SHAM POO/ | H A IR C U T / I STYLE | $ Jm yCMUy 8 .9 9 I1 Res. 15. 00 Uplres 10-31-93 — — 1 h f ly W l Owe#r Wawhours; Tua,Fri,S4 M ‘ wad, Thur 104 PJL Ctoiad: Sun, Mon 2479 PAR K A V E ., S O U TH ^ r x a s n n n (C o m e r of Park G 23th) 3 ^ 4 - 4 :1 1 1 ^ OSTEEN BRIDGE FISH C A M P • B o a t fL. M o t o r R ental • (Salt &. T a c k le S a n d w l d i e s • S o ft D rin k * • C o l d B e a r • Ice lO A V M k G W T B W T O tC MO VACATION MU\ UN(UK M\S\UNUM 4255 PENINSULA PT. - (CtttkY AVt. And Sk 415) - SANFORD Sanford Paint k Body fit Wrecker Services Inc. COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER Foreign k Domestic Care & Trucks Frea Insurance Estimates Bobbl White, left, and Vicki Jemlgan are waiting at Sanford Paint and Body to aarvlca you and your car. Men We Ain't, But We Do Paint Once again that familiar white ateam begins pouring out from beneath your hood and forma a cloud nbovc your car. You pull off to the aide of the road and pop the hood to examine llir cause of this steam cloud •one which Is definitely lacking a silver lining. Just be thankful that you rc a man and yon can lake care of yourself In these situa­ tions. Yep - there's the engine, the carburetor, the transmission, and...more steam. Where cuuld It all he coming from?! You see n truck pull up behind your car. The driver walks over and begins talking to you from Irebind the hood ‘ Maybe I can help you with that.* the voice says You peer out from under the hood with the hope that this person can miraculously fix your cor. The first thmgynu aw* is long, dark blende hair A woman!?! A woman can help me fix my car? Is this n Joke? Well, If It Is then the punchline is...Vicki, new owner of Sanford 1‘nlnt and Uody. will help you with all of yotit car cure needs whether they be mechanical prArlruui. body damage, or towing needs. However, tills is no laughing matter. Fred Hussey Is now the president and has turned dally op­ erations over lo Vicki Jemlgan. Vice President, nnd Bobbl White, nrw olfice manager. They are two women who arc serious about caring for your car's every need. Sanford Paint nnd Body dors moirthnn Just paint the body work. It'syour'one stop service shop* whith also provldrs mechanical repairs and 24 hour emergency towing. They know Unit the most important tiling is lo liuve your car fixed as quickly nnd efficiently as pos­ sible. ‘It looks like you need a tow truck.* the female voice says. San lord Paint nnd Body's experienced tow truck operators arc available 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Whether you want your car towed lo your house. Sanford Paint and Uody. or nilother shop, the drivers will haul It short or long distances without damaging your car. Towing service Is available for both accident vehicles and those with niccluuilcal problems. ’Why don't we get your car over to Sanford Paint nnd Uody to have our mechanic fake a look at It?*. Uie voice suggests. Sanford Paint nnd Body can expertly care for rucchnnlcal problems on your vehicles - foreign ex domestic, car or truck. Why run around town from one specialist to another when you enn have the professionals at Sanford Paint nnd Uody care for all your car’s needs under one roof? *Not only do you have sonic r nglnc trouble, but It looks like your paint Is beginning to chip and peel.* Ihc woman continues. Snnford Paint and Uody can paint your car to give you tluit new car look without the hefty price tag of a new car. ‘ How did you get this dent?*, she risks as she examines die passenger side of Uie car. Sanford Paint nnd Uody ran fix this for you without any extru aggravation. They know that the last thing >wU weed offer the frusUulluit uf nil accident Is lo w*urry witli Uie body shop and Insurance com­ pany. tfimford Paint nnd Uody makes It cosy on you by communicating directly wlQi your Insur­ ance company on all of the necessary detail* from body damage lo car rental. Dy ordering your parts In advance. Srmford Paint and Body has your car only for the Ume required lo fix It. They believe that your car was meant to be driven nnd go plnrcs rather Uinn wasting Ume sitting and wait­ ing on their lot. Whether you were Involved In a fender bender or a major accident. Uie body and paint shop will replace needed parts and feather and blend the factory matched paint to make repairs unnoticeable. Sanford Point nnd Body won't forget Uiose finishing touches such as trim work, molding, pin stripes, and detailing. T ills car Is a 1969 Mustang. Isn't It? Have you ever thought of havtng It restored?*, she Inquires. Your car doesn't have to be wrecked to lake advantage of the experienced auto body staff at Sanford Paint nnd Uody. Bring your older or vintage car In for n free estimate to see how they con make your 20 years old car look 20 years new. Although some things may have changed at Sanfurd Point and Body, you con still get pro­ fessional service Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 5:00 or by colling 322-8844 or 322-8909. Towing assistance can be obtained by calling 322-8930. E M E R G E N C Y T O W IN G 3 2 2 8 9 3 0 2601 Country Club Rd. 322-6844 or 322-8909 It^th em TX g Don't stay gray\)o T r y '" '------------------^ a Redken Shade's-E-Q. 5 Beautiful Shine, No Chemical ^ Dutugr, Add Gold, Auburn, a rundy-wlulever. X r II help you deciJe. a O n ly $22 j» » ^ ‘l» »» InctoOea Itytlng rf ‘/l rpi »r n / RENTALS & SALES m RILL MEDICARE DIRECT Rdaur Spcdiri $25. (Loo| LWr ififbti) higher oo all) FREE DELIVERY $ IuuwS?*”•SecrtlsBiirDesign324-9484| o ?4 H O U R E M E R G E N C Y SERVICE |M l • OSTOMY SUPPLIES IL -. M ' INCONTINENT A P P L I A N C E S / j ^ l (Ml • DIABETIC SUPPLIES ^ • ALL CONVALESCENT AIDS M e d -C a re I Im nt \ l i - i l i i ;tI S u |i|» lit s, I m )»</// l l t n i h h n \ i i ( nin/hiii\ T H E L IQ U O R STO R E •Government Checks •Money Orders •Pin toll Checks M & L •Rapid Refund* H p* Chesser S s | Tim Wsddle Manager ‘ I-olta* Owner 130.1 Sanford Ave., Sanford, FI. 32771 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -3 8 8 4 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -8 8 5 5 1/00 W F IH S T S T . S A N E O H D « MERLE NORMAN/FASCINATIONS Sanford Walmart Plaza 4- ft 0 $ftftOttftftfto?*(&?A^ioftftftftSftftftf SiRRJEKARI ★ * L + B e s t In ! Full Set Of Tips w/Aciylic i Overlay.......... i Fills. Cut Coupon and Sana 2617-B French Are., Sanford (Nut to Cablevision) t (»e G a Ia x y WAS $33 mm 3 2 1 -7 3 3 6 Hows; Tut*. Thun & Tit 10am •7pm _______ Wxfcwasy IQftm. 3gn » Stourdfty IQun •tow S A V IN G S B O N D S £ the g r e a t A m e r ic a n in v e s t m e n t �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. October 19, 1993 - 7A TV • VCR's • CD's • Camcorders C TIS&tf Business Review S q u ir r e l h u n t i n g la z y m a n ’s s p o r t Prepared by the Advertising Oept. ol fhe By BILL SCHULZ S a n f o r d H e ra ld A s s o c ia te d P ross W rilo r &U L 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 'U rn ! A|||| •!•( |I»\ PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING H A IR B Y Osaka Sets The Mood For Exotic Japanese Food Summer la the perfect time to take a vacation with all the sun 'n fun and surf n turf. Hut what about those who have to work 'n work through the summer? Osaka Japanese Steakhousc suggests that you take a mint vocation to Japan without ever leaving Luke Mary. Your dream vacation begins when you step out of your km hen <uul into the dining room ol Osaka Japanese Steakhousc. To accompany you on your culinary Journey, you will be granted two guides. One of these guides will act as your very own personal chef and will prepare a Japanese least right before you. very eyes Your second guide will serve as a waitress donned In a tradi­ tional Japanese kimono. She will ensure that your trip runs smoothly and will be happy to assist you should you need anything Allow yourself to relax In the friendly utmosphere of the Japanese environment while you plan the rest of your trip. Your Itinerary may begin with an appetizer. Choose from the Japanese egg roll, torlkulzu (deep fried crispy chicken), shunud (steamed crab dumpling), or gyoza Ipan-frlcd |iork dumpling) Your next stop Is dinner. Osaka Japanese Steakhousc ofTcrs a Iflhachl dinner, dinner combinations, mid dinner specials. Your choices range from vegetables to chicken and steak to scofood If yuu want something a litlle extra to All m those unplanned minutes. Osaka offers a wide urray of side orders to choose front. You couldn't very well end your stay before top­ ping It off wt'h dessert Choose from Ire cream, fresh fruit. Ice cream cake. If a daytime excursion was what you had In mind. Osaka oflrrs a full lunch menu complete with appetizers, hibnthi lunch, side orders and desserts. Osaka knows how hard It Is to travel with children. For this reason. Osaka offers children's specials In chicken, steak and seafood. What could be easier? No |>acklng. no reserva­ tions. no hassles. IJest of all. you won't even need a plane ticket or a passport to get to Osaka ( I 0% OFF Omni Window Design 3 2 3 -1 1 4 4 • 2 9 4 -4 3 )9 321-0045 O S A K A JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE [; LUNCH SPECIAL! SPECIAL DINNER ' Steak & Chicken 1 FOR 4 1 Mnhehiti imhi&u i Steak&Chicken I, —Tanning 3M71AKEEMIMRD. Prosont C oupon When Ordering 7 DAYS LAKEMARYCENTEfl 3 3 3 -2 4 1 9 OPEN A WEEK M m t r O m m lu r t at T m r t n l r t t r C m n t m r PERMS CUT & STYLE $ 2 Q INCLUDED Looflwr Hair ailflhtly H lghw r W A LK -IN S W E L C O M E HIGHLITES OLD BOB RATHEL $0C FASHION $c CUPPER CUTS v Steve Ngu (1) and Jeannle Voong (r) Invite you to vacation from tha ordinary with a meal at Osaka Japanose Stoakhouaa. 2435FrenchAvt, SuiteB,Soft'sBldg., Sanford3X1-6061 Japanese Steakhousc because It Is conveniently located In the Lake Mary Centre at 3847 Lake Emma Road. Arty N e w Radiator $5 O ff A ny OlliCi Hcpjir A L L s u n s C O M E W IT H rO O K E H C H IP i [2 MEDIUM PIZZAS TRY OUR Q i V V NEW QQ 0 lS / W | HAWAIIAN PIZZA 2-18 INCH PIZZAS I i l l *17.99 *9.99 3 2 4 -5 X 4 7 D E LIV E R Y has merged with :> £ ' A 1 ' U I I j. 1 1 ^ W rite A Want Ad That Sells! We cany plumboa suppEes. faucet pats, toilet parts, water healer pals and hundreds of other plumbing related items But best olal, we std give good • FREE • advice. Call us at 834-0772. CASTLENORTH CORPORATION I! WholesaleDistiibutors wicnno: ol PlumbingSupplies Y O U R C L A S S IF IE D A D i*ut/ounwlf In (ha buy**'* Wh» t «™ W you »»n t inknowt li t l (k* turn* rood 1lion, «u », brand n*m*. modd ind ■ppralmau value. If jnu ra arllin* a tar, 1I1 U lh« tjrpa of Uarwmtaaion, rruleagt (if it* lowland iprctal equipment |()*\, 4)| I «l v- | { » €# *• tl I •*I•11MI 11•■I - W I lilt II I 'lull lit 701-ACornwall Rd.,Sanford323-4266 G IFTTH A T MAKES EVERYONE RED WITH ENVYm (T in k e r M o d e l Show n A bove) (Heg. 037.00) Bpacial Expirea 10-30-M 2E17-A French Av#„ Sanford CASTOR Deaxa* PncM on QuaOy KnNaa and Cuaary Mower Service aiuf?artz!Voot S 30-8 30 Monday thro Friday 0 00-3 00 Oalmday________ <tp •CSV _UL wctcut____ n*g.iii-..$ M * CUT/BLCWCfff. fl*»*H .$10J 9 (LongHer Ex*i) "We D o W in d o w s" PERMS___JbgIKtip $25.00 Q l i n Ii t y S e r x / i c e D e e p C le a n in g NAAS____Rag W ____12100 35% O F F A V O ID A B B R E V I A T I O N S : While a few abbrwvtaUone can aave you epaev, U » many of them •trung Ugcth«r can owaU ronfueien. A ronfuaed reader wun'l taka time to aurt out your meaning 1 iilm . U ill Im ll \II * I V» i Noat-N-Tidy Clean Service G IV E F A C T S It'a naky buainewa to c u m r a u and it won ! inerwaea your (hartroa of.ixccwa Mi.lradin* infcamaUun may get a bujar to yrair bouae ll may alao grt you » punch in the ncM. I>1ii-m)*-n»ipI li % 1 In itia l c l e a n i n g 1 w o e K o n ly (LongHarExn) a n SET Of ACRYUC LaLUMa, DimI Victoria VICTORY SALON MSW. Lika MaryBtvd, Unit 14 tala May, FI 32741»407-323-3388 Sanford Dairy Queen IN C L U D E P R IC E : fiurvryi indicau lhal buyen ara more inlrreeind in ihe men handue when they know Ihe price. Thie applim to everythin* from houaehold fUmiahin*» toeutomobtlee. tharl inorhandiae, pnrni fairly, le the beet guarenlne </ei $1.00 B E A V A IL A B L E : A telephone number ie fine ifyoule at home when your ad mna. If your* not loins to be home, M U the Him ;nu will be Moat people won t rail back twice. USE Y O U R NAM E: Pul your name in your ad. It p rte credibility to the item you are adrertleinf. You may even p i reeuiia whan h o m m who haa read your ad aeea you In a reoliurant or walking down the itrewL That • taking advantage of being in a email community each a* oure. IF YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP, CALL THE 8ANFORD HERALD AND WE W ia HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD. T u ll (407) 322-2611 reg.S2.00 (21 oz.) M I B la s t fro m p a s t d o e s w e ll, b u t c a n ’t to p fu tu re By JOH N HORN AP Entertainment Writer CASTLENORTHCORP. and moved to a larger, m ore 'Customer Frie n d !/ location Explorer n at1974 9 ‘ ‘ Cove lie Springs. in Altamonte works best when it contains what the reader wants to know. D O N T E M B E L L IS H : S e I e c t A u t o C r a Ft s & R A C IN ' 14 THICK PIZZA SEMINOLE SUPPLY C O . < i § ^ . mretCHAVLSAffom3 2 2 -0 2 3 5 M D ilf t '. M at ft..».N t »'M H q.M t • * • SnlHl.ly t .* u m I 1V 1 3 7 a 'La. • PIZZERIAjJNC. PICKUP 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD ACE AUTO RADIATOR S20 O ff F R E S H D REA D & B A G E L S E V E R Y D A Y 2 4 7 7 P A R K AV E. iy 2 b t h S T .. S A N f O R D World s Fastest Full Body Tanning System (Average session under 6 minutes) EVERY D A Y IS SENIORS D A Y $4.95($29.95 I 2loppmas " A F u ll S e r v i c e F u ll F a m il y S a l o n ' Specializing In: 2621 O rla nd o Dr., S u ita 10, Sanford A A HAIR F O R M U L A I S/ Relaxers Curls Texturizers Joyce and Pat - Stylist* Style Waves Cuts Lalonia ■Nail Technician Weaves Color Malls VIVONA'S Verticals & Draperies FINE ITALIAN Upto7 iA » 1*. V.i'i A T L A N T A — Scjulm*! limiting tan be good preparation for drer season. "Squirrel hunting is the lazy man's span because you don’t have to go anywhere. Just Fiiul a hickory, beech or while oak tree where they're feeding on the nuts, sit anti lean up against a tree nearby, wait and wulch." s^iys Handy Baxter ol Lynchburg. Tenn. It also can he a lot of walking, a kit of looking and a lot of listening for squirrels rustling In the Icavcs, ail the while looking for trees and shrubs where bucks have been bashing their antlers to scrape off the summer velvet. It's not quite that easy Squirrels know they can be heard rustling in the leaves and tend to run fin fallen logs whenever possible Some squirrel hunters use a dog. which occupies the squirrel’s attenllon while Ihe hiintec sneaks around to the oilier side nt the tree to get a shot. Most squirrels are taken either with a shotgun or small bore rifle, such as tbe 22 caliber Fhe animals make excellent rating, either fried or in slews. Once squirrels were the game of choice in most ol the country. Derr had been .ill but wiped out m many areas. Deer imputations have rebounded to record or ncar rccord levels, and squirrels have been left out of many hunters' cross-hairs ll wasn't always tile case. When much of the country was covered by forest, squirrel populations, which are cyclical, sometimes reached Incredible numbers. In IH3-1. during a population explosion, ilu­ men of Wayne Township. Ind.. challenged Hit­ men of nearby Sand Creek to a squirrel-hunting contest. The winner had BOO luishytalls after Hie threc-day contest and the runner-up had 7811. according to Jelf Jackson, a squirrel spceialisi with the University ol Georgia Extension Service There arc 50 species ol squirrels In the Untied Slates. Th e y range from the small gray squirrel, which can be louml from Florida to the Great Plains, to the fox squirrel, which can reach 3 pounds in the Southeast and sports klaek. white and gray markings. The Albert squirrel, common In the West, has tassels on Its cars. Its cousin, the Kaihah squirrel, is a prisoner ol geography Alxiut 10.000 years ago some Albert squirrels living on the Kalhuh Plateau, on the north rim of the Grand Canyon, were Isolated as desert took over the land to the north. The canyon separated them from relatives a few miles south. Over the years, their white bellies lamed black and their tails changed from a dull gray to almost pure white. The squirrel Is one game animal almost as well known to the clly tlwcllei as ilu- rural hunter. They arc quick, shrewd and Intelligent — fails fully understood by anyone trying to keep them out ol the bird feeder. Sole Price Good Tuesday, 10/19 thni Thursday, 10/21 2521 Parti Drive, Sanford ^ QDuaeirii en Open 7 Days From 11 to 11 Open rear Round/ “ LOS A N G E L E S — Nostalgic moviegoers flocked to sec the remake of the old television series "Th e Beverly Hillbillies." but the past was no match for the future as "Demolition Man” stayed lit first place at the box office. "Demolition Man." starring Sylvester Stallone and Wesley Snipes, earned $10.3 million, ac­ cording to figures released Monday by Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. "Th e Beverly Hillbillies" brought In S‘J .5 million In Its first weekend for second plan-. The other debut, the suspense Him "Judgement Night" starring Emilio Estevez, netted only $-1) million. "Cool Runnings." an SI 1 million, no-slar comedy about ihe Jamaican bobsled team at ilu1988 Winter Olympics, became the fall season's sleeper hit. earning $7 million for third placc Altbough the film attracted only mildly positive reviews. It Is one of the only current releases th.u appeals to family audiences. Tile Disney movie has made S2G.G million to date and has losi little momentum since Us premiere. Several new films introduced In limited release enjoyed different results. " T i m B u r to n 's T h e N ig h tm a re Before Christmas** opened In Just two theaters but grossed S I 30.000. It opens in 5(X) locations on Friday, a key test for the quirky Him. "R udy." a college football Iilm starring Scan Aslln, collected a healthy $830.(MX) In 117 locations. T h e love story "M r. W ondcrlul" starring Matt Dillon, bombed. "Malice.” starring Alec Baldwin, made $5.5 million for fourth place and "Judgment Night was fifth. " T h e Good Son" collected S3 2 million for sixth and "T h e Joy Luck C lu b " was seventh with S3 million. With $2.7 million, "The Age ol Innocence" was In eighth place. "The Fugitive" was ninth with $2 million and " A Bronx Talc” made SI.HH million for 10th. Mere are the weekend's lop 20 films, according to Exhibitor Relations Co Inc Estimated ticket sales are from Friday through Sunday, with distributor, weekend gross, nmntx r of North American theater locations, average per location, total gross and num ber ol weeks in release. Figures ure based on actual receipts and projections where actual figures were not avail­ able. 1. "Demolition Man." Warner Bros.. $10.3 million. 2.258 locations. $4,555 per location. $29.6 million, two weeks. 2. "The Beverly Hillbillies." 20th Century Fox. 89.5 million. 2.152 locations. $4,426 |M-r location. $9.5 million, one week. 3. "Cool Runnings," Disney. $7 million. 1.819 locutions. $3,853 per location. $26 6 million, three weeks. 4. "Malice." Columbia. $5.5 million. 1,529 locations. $3,626 per location. $27.2 million, three weeks. 5. "Judgment Night," Universal. $4.1 million. 1.543 locations. $2,650 j>cr location. S4 1 million, one week. �•A - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Octobar 19, 1993 Jury in Denny beating trial speaks By MICHABL PLSBM AN Associated Press Writer_________ LOS A N G E LE S — The Jury In the Reginald Denny beating trial finally spoke, and spoke softly, acquitting two black men of some of the most serious charges In the nssaull on a white trucker at the outset of last year's riots. A major piece of unfinished business remains In a case that some people have branded a symbol of the riots' brutality and others have cnlled glaring proof of racism In the Justice system. The Jury returns today to try to reach a verdict on an at­ tempted premeditated murder charge against one of the defen­ dants. Dumtnn Williams. Th e charge Is one of the most severe and carries u m axim um life prison term. After Just three days of delib­ erations. the multiracial |urv convicted Williams of simple mayhem In the Denny attack at the corner of Florence and Normandie avenues on April 20. 1002, as rioting erupted across the city. The charge carries a max­ imum eight-year sentence. A more serious finding of agravated mayhem could have rought a life sentence. Co-defendant Henry Watson wus convicted of simple assault, a misdemeanor. In the Denny attack. Following Monday's verdicts, calm prevailed In the nation's second-largest city, still scarred by the 1092 riots. Friends and relatives of the defendants expressed Joy and relief at the verdicts. Williams' attorney, Edl Fanl, flatly said: "There Is no question that we won this case." He said that even the mlsdc- mcanor c on vi c ti on s against Williams could be overturned on appeal for a variety of reasons. Including what Foal has. called unwarranted dismissal by the Judge of a black Juror during deliberations. Daryl Gates, the retired police chief whose performance during and after the riots was criticized by many, condemned Monday's verdicts. "W e know they're guilty, but I understand this Is our system." said Gates, who personally ar­ rested Williams. Police braced for the verdicts by beefing up patrols, but no problems were reported. "There Is a sense of calm and there Is n sense of true Justice. We saw Justice working at Its best." said the Rev. Leonnrd Jackson of First A M E Church In South Central Los Angeles, site of some of the worst rioting. Police Chief Willie Williams welcomed the calm that met Monday's findings. Williams, who succeeded the embattled Gates, said: "T h e re­ action and the response of our community today has made me. as your new chief of police, and me and m y family as new residents of this city. very, proud." Damian Wllllnms was c o n v i c t e d of m i s d e m e a n o r assaults on other motorists. When the clerk read "not g u i l t y " on the aggravated m a y h e m charge. W illiam s clapped his hands over Ills eyes, reared back In his sent and hugged his attorney. In the charges decided against him. Watson was acquitted of all but simple assault on Denny, a lesser related offense that carries only a year In county Jail rather than prison. A n t i-s m o k in g c a m p a ig n : U p c lo s e a n d p e rs o n a l By JKPFDONN Associated Proas Writer_________ S P R IN G F IE LD . Mass. — A newspaper ud calls them drug pushers and puts their mug shots In a row like suspects In a police lineup. Yet they promote a legal pro­ duct used by millions. It's the latest salvo In an antl-smoking campaign that seeks to embarrass Individuals Involved In tobacco sales. But tobacco companies say the ad distorts the facts. And two newspapers. Including The New York Times, refused to run It. raising questions about taste and fairness. The ad by the Springfieldbaaed Stop Teenage Addiction to Tobacco carries the headline "Meet Five of America's richest drug pushers." Underneath are photographs of five top executives of compa­ nies that either sell tobucco products or accept advertising fo r t h e m : p u b l i s h e r s S . l . Newhouae and Rupert Murdoch. Laurence T ls c h of Lorlllord Tobacco, Henry Kravis ol K JK Nabisco Holdings, and Michael Miles of Philip Morris Cos. " T h i s was v e r y m u c h u strategic decision to personalize this Issue because we feel It's too easy to Ignore a corporation's actions and Just say. ‘It's busi­ ness as usual."' the group's Other volleys In the campaign Include a "Hall of Shame" In the group's newsletter, targeting In­ dividuals accused of encourag­ ing young people to smoke; and flying an airplane trailing a banner reading "L a rry Tlsch Sells Cancer Sticks" over a New Y o r k C i t y - a r e a beach last summer. The lineup ad ran In early October In the Washington Post; two Gannett newspapers In Westchester County. N.Y.; and the Patent Trader, a weekly In Cross River, N.Y. The group said It picked those papers because some of the executives In the ad live In Westchester County. Just outside New York City. A donor whom Bergman ref­ used to name helped pay for Ihe ad. which he said cost 99.000 In the Washington Post. The Tobacco Institute says 40 states bar tobacco sales to minors. Working mothers, according lo a survey, say that, on week nights, getting a good night's sleep or having some lime lo themselves Is more Important than making love, that form of romance Is often reserved for the weekend. Most husbands, wives don’t cheat, researcher says By C O M B I! B A M Associated Press Writer_________ director. Jln i Bergman, said Monday The antl-smoking group says tobacco companies sell ciga­ rettes to young people by runn­ ing ads that portray smoking as cool. Spokesmen for the five execu­ tives named In the ad either said they had no comment or did not return phone calls. S o w n : Working Math* SnakBt allvaf Clay McNail. 2, will show anyone who asks aboutJl his snake collection. The 8anford lot Isn't afraid of Ihe slinky critters, because his collection Is msde of robber. vacuum , something fills It up. It m ay be Phil Donahue. It may be Shere Hite." Other studies have found af­ fairs to be more common than the General Social Survey did. but still well below estimates often repeated In the popular media. For example, the Kinsey In­ stitute of Sex Research at Indi­ ana University estimated In 1990 that 37 percent of married men and 29 percent of married women have been unfaithful. A n A B C News-Washlngton Post national telephone poll In 1987 found that 89 percent of respondents said they never had an affair while married. W AS H IN G TO N - Never mind what they say on Oprah and Donahue. About B5 percent of American husbands and wives are faithful to each other, says a researcher out to dispel myths about adultery. "Th e re are probably more scientifically worthless 'facts' on extramarital relations than on a n y ot her facet of hum an behavior," said To m W. Smith of the National Opinion Research Center. About 15 percent of married or previously married Americans have cheated on a spouse, Smith, director of the center's T h e General Social Survey has General Social Survey, said In a found the level of extramarital report Monday at an American activity basically unchanged In Enterprise Institute seminar. five separate surveys from 1988 Perhaps 3 percent to 4 percent to this year. Smith said. of husbands and wives have a In the 1993 survey of people sexual partner outside their who were married or previously marriage in a given year, he married. 21 percent of men and said. 13 percent of women reported Smith said T V talk shows and having an affair. Sm ith said. popular magazines commonly T h e studies suggest that report much higher numbers of marital cheaters that are not extramarital affairs are more common among younger people based on scientific research. than among those bom before Author Shere Hite wrote that 1940. Fewer people age 50 or In response to her questionnaire older report having had an affair. 75 percent of women married Sm ith said more than five years reported having afTalrs. And In a 1990 Sm ith could not say whether magazine article. D r. Joyce Brothers said 50 pentent of fear of contracting AID S through sexual contact had reduced mar­ married women have had afTalrs. ital cheating. But he said several "Th e problem has been the lack of good sclentiffif Informs-. . studies have found that rela' lively few adults report changing lion." Smith said In an Interview their sexual behavior because of Monday. "There's been a vacu­ AIDS. um . And when you have a SWING INTO THE 1993 GOLDEN AGE GAMES from golf to dominoes... Read the Sanford Herald's Golden Age Games supplement for the full schedule of this year's exciting events! COMING OCTOBER 31st For Advertising Opportunities In The Golden Age Supplement Call The Sanford Herald Advertising Department No Later Than October 20th. Sanford Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �Sanford Herald TU ESD A Y S p o rts B IN B R IE F District preparations LOCALLY T r ib e Paddy M c G e e ’s survives From Staff Reports CASSELBER R Y - Paddy McGee's won n null bllcr In the Seminole County Rrcrrallon De­ pa rtm e nt W o m e n ’* M o n d a y N 1 h i Full Slowpllch Softball League at Red Hun Park. The Oviedo team was down 2 0. hut rallied to claim a 5-3 "Ictory over Pretzels. Paddy McGee's scored three times In the bottom of the fifth Inning on hits by Terri Mann. Connie Thomas. Lori Lilian and Phyllis Haynes. Pretzels (now 3-3) tied the game in the top of tlie sixth Inning, hut Paddy McGee's picked up the victory In the Isiltoni of the sixth on lilts by Allvson Male. Mann (her third of the name). Thomas Iwlth the go ahead H ill), and Carrie McAullffe (who drove In the Insurance run). Mann, playing her first gamr of the season, was 3-for-3 with two runs scored, while Thomas and Jackie Janowtak had two hits each. Defensively. Jo lowlak shortstop and Phyllis Iiaynes at first base were outstanding, as Haynes came up with five scoops out of the dirt and Junuwlak had four put outs and six assists Paddy McGrc's Is now 5-1 on the season and will take on Cheers at 7:30 p.m. next week. SA N FO R D — Is Seminole ready for the districts? This week will tell. The Srm lnolr High School girl's volleyball team started a week of contests against Class 4A foes with an impressive victory Monday night, edging Cypress Creek In straight games. 15-11. 15-12. at Itlll Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "1 was real happy with our Intensity tonight." said coach Beth Corso. "W e kept the momentum most of the match and really stayed right In there. I was very happy with what I saw tonight." r e a d ie s fo r p o s t s e a s o n Seminole, which Improved lo 3-14 overall, will play a doublchcadrr tonight al home, hosting Lake Brantley In a Seminole Athletic Conference make-up match at 4:30 p.m. and Leesburg lit Class 4A-Dlstrlct VI contest at 7 p.m. The Tribe w ith Junior varsity will take on Leesburg at 6 p.m I he local squad will also play a non-dlstrlct Class 4A match at New Smyrna Beach oil Wednesday. Pacing Seminole were Tanya Schlcgcl (two aces. 12 other winning serves. Ihree kills, six spikes). Christina Campbell (one are, nine winning serves, five assists. 19 digs). Aubrey Nelson (two aces, six good serves, three kills, six spikes, BWblocks). Yuleyma Otero (eight assists. I I digs). Catherine Foyc (seven kills. 14 spikes, two blocks) anti Jill Jnsewlc (nine digs, two kills). T R I B E PRESSURES H O R N E T S OR LAN D O — The old saying, "close, .hut no cigar." haunted the Srmlnolr High School boy’s volleyball team Monday night as It dropped a close. 11-15. 13-15. decision lo Bishop Moore. "We were up by eight In the second game, but couldn't hold tt." said head coach Beth Corso. "We had a terrible problem with execution when The statistical leadrrs were Jeremy Cook. Just tip from the Junior varsity (three digs, one kill, (our blocks, four, spikes). Jason Wlldrrmuth (three aces, eight other points, three kills, nine spikes). Josh FHIIott (two aces, four other points. 13 assists). Paul Miklrr (three blocks). Nathan Morgan (six kills. Bve digs). Shelton Fulsang (six digs) and Richard Doss ( 10 digs). Change in recreation volleyball leadership SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will host a Women's Fence Finder Slowpltch Softball Tournament the weekend of October 22-24. Th e tournam ent Is for registered ASA Women's Class C teams only (two pickups allowed) and A S A "C " ntles will apply. Cost Is S I2 5 per team and softballs will lxprovided. Deadline Is Thursday. October 2 1si at 5:30 p.m. with the draw to be held at 6 p.m. Sponsor trophies will be awarded to the top three teams with Individual awards going to the winning and runner-up teams. Proceeds from this event will Ireneflt the Golden Age Games. For more Information contact the Sanlord Recreation Dc|>artment at (407) 330 5697. P ro m Staff Reports Referees, scorekeepers needed HareM PSoto by Mart Htrrli Thursday night. The 40-7 v.ctory over the Silver Hawks helped the Trlbo oarn 12 votes and s 1?th place ranking In this woek’s FSWA state high school lootball poll. Sominolo High School's Bryant Moore (numbor 31. loft) congratulates Robert Huthn (number 1, right) after a 50-yard touchdown run against Lake Howoll Iasi Tribe gains ground in polls B y D E A N S M ITH Lightning recall G retzky Herald Sports Writer S T. PETERSBURG - The Ta m p a Bay Light­ ning recalled rookie center Hrcnt Gretzky from their International Hockey League affiliate In Atlanta, setting up the first-ever NHL meeting between Gretzky and his elder brother. Wayne. Hrcnt. 21. was recalled to fill the spot left open by center Rob DlMalo. DlMalo will be out up to four months with a fracture near his left ankle suffered In Tam pa Hay's 4-1 win against Ottawa. Hrcnt has played In four games with Atlanta this season, recording two goals and two assists. In six preseuson games with Tam pa Bay. he scored two goals and added four assists. Gator has surgery G A IN E S V ILLE — Florida wide receiver Sorola Palmer underwent arthroscopic knee surgery Monday to repair a torn cartilage. Palmer, a 5-10. 173-pound sophomore from Mandeville. La.. Injured his knee In pre-game warm-ups Saturday In Auburn. He will be out for three to five weeks, said Dr. Pete Indellcato. Palmer has three catches for 90 yards and one touchdown this season. WHAT’S HAPPENINQ SANFORD — Even the (xillstcrs could not Ignore a 40-7 blowout. While they were more worried about winning a Seminole Athletic Conference football game over Luke Howell than Impressing voters on the Florida Sports Writers Association Football Poll, the Seminole High School football team muy have finally proved (hut II belongs In the state rankings with llaronvlnclng victory over a very good Class 5A program. After getting only two votes the past two weeks despite easy victories over good opponents, the Tribe collected the most voles they hnd received since the pre-season poll as they got 12 votes, which would be good enough for 12th place In the poll. If It went that high. Undefeated* Apopka, ranked No. 4 In Class 5A. Dayton.t Heuch-Seubreeze. No. 2 In Cluss 4A. and Orlando-Joncs. No 6 In Class 3A. are the only local (Seminole. Orange. Volusia. Lake. Osceola and Urcvard counties) teams rated higher than Seminole High School In this week's poll. Th e Tribe (5-1 overall. 1-0 in 4A-Dh»irlct VI) has won four games In a row and will look to keep m oving up In the (tolls this wrek as It hosts Orlando-Cyprcss Creek C See Polls. Pagc2B SANFORD HERALD PLAYER OF THE WEEK Wal raven a kicking m achine Seminole's J n o n W a lra ve n Is this week’s San­ ford Herald Player of the Week. Honorable mention's were: • L a k e B r a n tle y 's J e f f B u tle r. 168 yards rushing und two touchdowns. • L a k e M a ry 's V e r n o n Jan ies, two Interceptions. • Lake Mary's Lokl Tra v lo s one Interception and one fumble recovery• Oviedo's Shaw n Sams, IOO yards rushing. Including a 4H-yard touchdown run. • L y m a n 's M ike K ru p a , five punts for a 4 1.6 average. • Lake Howell's K e lv in Chlaolm . 89 yards rushing and a touchdown. B y D EA N S M ITH Herald Sports Writer Freshm an Football □ Lak# Howell at Oviedo, 7 p.m. ( Seminole at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m. Boys’ S o cce r □ Orangewood Christian at Lakeland Christian, 4 p.m. Boys' Volleyball □ Lake Mary at Kistlmmee-Osceola. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. Jason Walraven 4:30 p.m. al 6 5:15 BASEBALL □ 8 p.in. — W CPX 6. World Series, game 3: Toronto Blue Ja ys al Philadelphia Phillies. (L| Complete Hr Ur SANF'ORD — We have all heard of triple threats In football. It Is usually used to refer to a running hark who can throw, run nnd catch the football. Hut at Seminole High School It very easily, and quite appropriately, describes kicking specialist Jason Walraven. The 5-foot. 10-Inch. 195-pound □Bee Player, Page 2B SANFORD — Is the cream rising lo the top? For the second consecutive week Wcstvlcw B.iptist Church Team No. 1 has emerged with a perfect 7-0 record In the Sanford Recreation Department sponsored Fall Recre­ ation Volleyball League at the San­ ford Middle School Gymnatorlum Monday night. Wcstvlcw Baptist Church Team No. I became the first team to go undefeated on consecutive weeks, breaking a three week span in which a different team had gone without a loss. Wcstvlcw Baptist Church Team No. 1 bail a relatively easy week of It. with an 11-8 victory over the Fitness Pit and an 11-7 triumph over its sister team. Wcstvlcw Baptist Church Team No. 2. which won Its first game of the season, being Its most difficult games. No one else scored more than six points off Wcstvlcw Team No. I. For the first time slnrc the o|K*itlng week we also have a new league-leader as Wcstvlcw Baptist C h urch No. I has taken over the top spot with a 25-3 overall record. The new leaders had been tied with Christo's Classic, which was the sole leader the first two weeks, heading Into the night's play. Wcstvlcw No. I now has a twogame lead over the Fltnrss Pit. which recorded its second straight 6-1 week to Improve to 23-5. Christo's Classic fell to third place with a 22-6 record after suffering through a 4-3 week. Sanford First Baptist Church sluyed In fourth place with Its fourth consecutive 4-3 week, leav­ ing tt with a 16-12 overall record. Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church Tcu m No. 2 moved Into fifth place with Its first winning wrek of the senson. Palmetto No. 2 went 4-3 to Improve Its record to 10-IHoverall. Th e complete standings (with tills week's record In parenthesis): 1. Wcstvlcw Baptist Church Team No. I. 25-3 17-01: 2. Fitness Pit. 23-5 (CM): 3. Christo's Classic. 22-6 (4-3): 4. Sanford First Baptist Church. IG-12 (4-3): 5. Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church Team No. 2. 10-IS (4-3|: 6. (Hr). Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church Team No. 1 and The W cyh N’ots. both 7-21 over and 1-6 for the week: 8. Wcstvlcw Baptist Church Team No. 2. 1-27(1-0). Th e Recreation League plays an C Bee Recreation. Page 2B Guokas leaves Magic to become N B C analyst G irls’ Volleyball □ Lake Brantley at Seminole (varsity only), p.m. □ Leesburg et Seminole. Junior varsity at 6 with varsity to follow. □ Lake Howell at Lake Mery. Junior varsity p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Orangewood Christian at Trinity Prep, p.m. c o n te s ts we needed to execute, not any big thing. Just n bunch of little things that we did to ourselves. "When our pusslng went bud. It messed up our offensive attack and lllshop Moore kept nibbling uwny at the leud. I think we got to thinking we had that second game won nnd once we lost the momentum we could not buy a block." The next game for the boys will be Wednesday when they travel to New Smyrna Beach to play a dotthlehradrr with the girl's team. W om en’s softball tournament SANFORD — The Sanford Olllcltatlng Service Is In need of referees and scorrkec|>ers for youth basketball. These are paying positions and most games will be played on Saturday s. For more Inform ation, co ntact Duane LaFollctlc ut (407) 322-9026. * 4A B y JO H N N ELS O N AP Sports Writer NEW YORK Matt Guokas. saying he wants to follow his father's carter path, quit his frontolTlcc Job with the Orlando Magic on M o n d a y to Jo in N B C ns the network's analyst on NBA games. Guokas. who played for the 19 6 6 - 6 7 N B A c h a m p i o n Philadelphia 76ers, replaces Mike Frntcllo. who left NBC to coach the Cleveland Cavaliers. Guokas will work alongside Marv Albert. "I have to pinch myself lo make sure this Is real." said Guokas, coach of the Magic for four years before hr was made vice president of basketball development this season. "I'm obviously thrilled nnd honored to be chosen." Guokas' father. Matt Sr., played one year (1946-47) for the old Philadelphia Warriors, then turned to broadcasting for the Warriors ns well ns the 76crs. "I was sitting at Ills side In the broadcast booth, keeping statistics, as early ns age 6. I guess," Guokas said. "A lot of kids grow up wanting to be like tltelr dad. This Is no exception." After the younger Guokas' play­ ing days ended with the 76crs. he worked on radio and television In Philadelphia for 4^4 years before he became an assistant coach tint! finally a head coaclt In 1989 90 for the expansion Magic. "In his auditions, he wns very thoughtful, very opinionated with FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, RE all the subjects that Marv threw him ." NBC executive producer Tom Roy said. "He was very Impressive, plus, w ith his recent coaching experience, he comes right out of the league knowing the current players anti coaches. We felt he wns the top candldntc." Hob Vander Wcldc. vice president of basketball operations, suld when Guokas quit as coach, the Magic knew he had two areas of interest: broadcasting and management. "H is first love of broadcasting supersedes the second at this point In tim e .” Vnnder W elde said. "W cTe extremely happy he has the opportunity to work at the national level on N BC ." Guokas heard about the opening during the league meetings In September. There he met producer Ricky Diamond, who asked him to do nn on-camera audition. "A n d here we arc." Guokas said. Guokas said he was "perfectly happy with my new role and new duties with the Orlando Magic, getting Into the management level," but this was an opportunity he felt he couldn't turn down. "It's something I always loved and looked forward to doing again," Guokas said, "especially on the network level with the NBA at the height of Its popularity." A Magic spokesman said Guokas will be u television commentator for the club for six games this season. G uo kas makes Ills NBC debut Christm as night when he and Albert will call a game between Orlando and Chicago. �- Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, OctoDor 10, 1003 R ecreatio n — S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Continued from Page IB CharloH* Fi n f r a c t - 144*. Ai ll.lt 1 Urban*Brat 1100 IIJO 1.00 IT H Balt? 0*3 1-J0 1 Pay Richard Gear 140 O (I II 44.0 P (4-All I I0J4 (MI-1) 0.41 T IM G ) 14340 Second rac* — MM, T i 0.73 4TM Gtm 14 40 11.00 S.10 1 Catalina Cnii 4M M0 4 Spirit Sang 440 Q (1-41 1S.40 P ( a i l Uf.lO T (4 H 1 14S.40 0 0 114) 144.44 Third rac*-141*. Bt 1141 4 Jutt Aiympheny I1J0 4 00 J.40 1 Vung'» Winnar 100 140 I Hug A Buck 110 0 (3 *13* *e P t* Y5 0 1 » T r 4 r t | * 4 » * a Fourth race - 1*44.0 : l*.t* 4 JAPtar It N lac* *00 140 1.40 7 Aofe I’m Jattin S 00 440 ITHChunM r 400 0(4-1) 10.40 P (4-1) M l.00T (4 111 m.00 FMIh race— MM. Oi 11.44 1 Fortified 4 00 1 00 1 40 1Andy Tinker 140 140 4 Winnemucce Huey 1 40 Q 11 1) 11.00 P ( M ) 11.I* T (114) 11*40 Slilh rac* -1*44.0:4044 4 Omni Martina 1.40 1 40 1.10 I J A Dane In Reba 140 M O 1 Bonita Anita 1.40 O 114) * 44 P (*-!) 1140 T 14-1-1) U.40 Pith 1 1411) 1*1 ipaM n.** 5*Truth rac* — liM , Ai M.4* 0 K Ing Dandy 14.00 140 1.40 4Gr**kStyla 140 1 )0 1Fr«*T«mp*»l 100 Q (44) 10.40 P (4 4 ) 111.40 T (04-1) 0 1 .0 1 (04 14)1114.00 Eighth rac* -1*44. Ci lt d 1TM Lao 410 110 140 I Danny» Alma* 400 4.40 * Bihint watcher 140 0(1-1) 14.44 P t l -l ) 41.4* T (1-14) 114.40 MMhrac* - 14M. Ai 1144 SChM Thunder 1100 1.40 440 1 Torino Jilt 140 140 IPodlodKK 100 0 I I 11 « 0 P li t ) * t.N T ( M l ) 414.10 QO (1-14 IS ) 371.40 ttthraco — I4M> D. 114) ITorin 100 140 M O )Flr*Prlnc*t* 100 100 1 Rundown 440 O 111) 1440 P * M ) 14.40 T ( M l ) U.40 Itlhrac* — I4M. Ci IM S IRrdScarl 1140 SM 440 4 Co'eman't Yank 14*0 100 IJerM ie 140 0 M-D 11.4* P ( M ) 1M.4*T 11-41) m .M carryover II .Ml.M intiraca — MM. Ai n.*t 1 Beckem Forlun* 1140 *40 4 40 ITruttyTam 1*40 140 4Ma*a Dtvtilaflon 140 Q Il f) 40.40 P I H ) 1MJ0 T (S7-4Im a o s D I t A I I I 1*1*4* IMh rac* — 7044, Ci 1*40 4 Prime hunt* 144 1 4 14* 1 Cheyenne lacral 140 M B 4 Dynamic Dunnag* *40 O (14) 1444 P (41) » J I T IB-14) 0140 t4 th ra c a -ltM .A iM .f i 4 TH Johar 40 H 114* M B J Urban'*Quoonio 1 1* t-M 1C* Ladyprtd* 140 O (14) 1140 P (4-1) 01 J* S (4**•!) 10 A -7 N ; H -M t . m C 1 .a Chka** • 1 .* Philadelphia 0 1 0 W ESTER N CO N FEREN CE • W L Pel. BE LA Clipper* 1 0 1.400 — 1 4 1 ON — Seattle v* Denver 1 0 IA N 1 0 1000 Sacramento to Ph— 1* 1 1 447 to LA Laker* 1 1 500 1 tl |j* ynl a 1 1 .00 1 1 1 .00 l Portland | JGO n r— uu 1 1 JOB 1 Utah 1 1 00 1 Dal la* 0 1 000 t 0 3 000 l Go— n Stale Haua— 0 1 400 l Ma— y'tOanvai New York 100. Pheanli 10 M*w Jonay 11f. Cleveland 111 Set* Antonio 11I. Charlotte ios T aeeday't Game* Miami al Orlande, liM pm . Philadelphia v» Bolton at Albany, N.Y., 7:0p.m . Detroll at Hootton. I 0 p m Indiana of Utah, f p m Oamrar n . Sacramento at Lot Crucat. N M ,* -0 p m Mlnneeot* at Catdan State. 1 0 0 p m . Wednesday'* Oamtt San Antonie at Now York. 7 :0 p.m. Atlanta ve. Charlotte al Norfolk. Va.. 7 :0 pm . Waihington *t Chicago at Loultvllla, Ky , 7 :0 p m Sacramanto ve. Denver at Topeka, Kan . 4 p.m. Seattle ve. Mitwauka* at Green Bay. W it. ■ :0 p m . Utah al Portland. W 0 p m. LA Cl— art ve LA Lahore at Lae Vega*. 10:0pm . Cleveland ve. Golden Slat* at San Jet*. Call! ,1 0 :0 p m A U Tto to tlO T JUMPIICAN CONFERENCE W L T P d . PF PA 4 I 0 400 114 47 4 I 4 4 0 111 II 1 1 4 .40 44 tOl iwdionaped* 1 1 0 400 10 104 N.Y.Joto I 5 0 .147 0 10 Naw England Caetril 4 1 0 4*7 111 107 wivnitna Plttiburgh 4 1 0 4*7 MS ft 3 4 0 0 1 1to 10 Cincinnati • « 0 0 0 0 1)4 WMt 1 14 4 0 W0 0 Kama* City 4 1 0 4*7 111 10 LA Roldan b 1 • .00 10 III Saattla 1 1 0 4 0 10 HO SonDtoge 1 4 • J O *4 i n NATIONAL C O W F B H IK E Butt*)* W N.Y. m AM T— o a lD T WORLD SERIES latwd*y.Oct. U Toronto 4. Phlladatphla 1 i i — l , o d . l t s. Philadelphia 4, Taranto A aarto* Had M T***d*y, Oct. it Taranto Olanigan 1*4) al Phlladrlphla (Jack— 11 11),■: 13p.m. M— day, Oct. M Toronto I Stotttomyr* I I I } ) *1 Philadelphia (Greena 1*4), 1:11p.m. Thar— y .O d .l l Toronto al Philadelphia, I : II p m. Saturday, Oct. 0 Philadelphia al Toronto, t i l l pm ., II necattary — day, Oct. M Philadelphia at Taranto, 1 :0 p.m„ If n*ceee*ry All Tim** EO T EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet OB 1 0 1C00 New York i amm Orlande 1 0 1 000 to Indtene W 1 ■ IAN Miami t 1 IN I Altant# Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee New Jertey Wellington t. 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 g 1 504 00 00 40 JM 40 1 1 1 1 1 ito L T New Or toon* SanFrancltco LA Ram* Atlanta P d . PF 1 0 441 10 0 4*7 10 10 1g 4 g 40 111MB 5 g .147 0 141 4 1 0 1 I • 1 1 • 1 ) 0 I a o t i 1 1 PA 1 • 40 Id 71 4 4 1 t Or— Ray Tat— day | WORLD BEN— S i i 4 1 g g o e 441 II* *7 M IN M MB 0 0 W4 10 11. Central Ftortda 1-14 tt* II 11 Nortfwatt Louitiana 114 07 T1 11. McNaata State 4 14 7M 1) 14. Alcorn Stoto 1 14 107 II 11. Ration U. II 704 U. Southern U. M 11. William A Mary 414 01 17 II. Weetom Kentucky 114 II tt. Howard U. 0 » . Middle Tamtttae Slat* 110 1*1 31 It. Princeton 100 17] 14 0 . Richmond 1 10 l i t 14 0 . Northern Aritena 1 1 4 0* M 14 Waatom Carolina 1 14 114 0 1 04 111 0 . Penn lECIndLaadare BIRMINGHAM. Ala. — Southaaetorn Con fertnee Individual italleiical leaden, at compiled by the SEC otdc* RUSH I NO Car Y 0 AvgY 0 P g Rhett, Fla 1 0 70 4 * 10.7 S.Wdllamt. Ala 117 4 0 14 IU 1 Bottle. Aub m 441 11 *7.4 T Davit. Ca 10 4 0 1.1 *1* Gamer, T — *1 44) t l f l.f Bannatl.SC 10 1*7 41 I S ) M.Oavtt. MSU 10 4*1 4* I l f MWimemt Ky 71 40 S I 710 S Davit. Aub 41 01 s * 0 1 Bout*. MSU 41 70 4 7 17 4 Shutor. Term 2* tar. Go Waarttol. Fla Barfcar, Ala Whit*. Aub Adorn*. M tn Doon. Fla Lake Mary |LM). Brantley (L B ). A YD SA V O Jail Suitor IL B )....... ........ 104 4)0 7.7 Jaff She* |LB>........................ M 50 4 1 Kelvin Chltalm (t H ). ........ .J* US 4.1 Robert Rutnn IS )...................... 4J 01 4 0 Cheer Ouncan (O )— ................ J ) 01 14 Shawn Sam* (O )........................ .57 )4S 4 4 Tyrant Davit IL M )......................0 M4 S I Oaetar Graham (L M )......— ....44 ' JU as Keith Burg*** ( L ) ...................... JO 14) 1.4 Tor eon Fetter | S )™ .„ .„ „ „ ,...1 I IN 7* Kenny Lena ( L ) ......................... JO 10 SB Jerk ton Petku* (LM ).................J4 to* S.S Antljuen Bet I la (O ).....................J4 I U 414 . *x>* Acevedo (L M ).................. X 10 4 0 Rickey Hamilton IL B I— ......... *) 10* 4 4 Jimmie Jennlngt IO ).„ ^ .„ ........17 10 t J Jo* Cooper (LM).._______- ..... 14 ft AS John Htghtower (L B ) ..............17 41 ) 4 Denny Gendle (L>................. 14 4) 4 ) Donato Hunt IS)......... ...............J ) 74 S.4 Paul Fanwlck (L H ),..„ ,---------------14 44 4.7 Clifton Branch IS) *«■»mm I*1 ® Meurka Smith |LH )............. „ ..J 0 0 1.1 Bryant Maer* IS )....................... 10 41 4.1 O eeBrvw n(LB)...............4 0 4.0 Allen Jenklnt (S I......................... J 0 40 Jemet SallerDeM ( L H ) . ......4 11 S I Mika Rtinkle IL H I.~ ........... S II 4.0 Chrlttlen Berglund (L ) .. ........ 4 II 11 Tim LeCrala IL B )................ .4 17 4 ) Andre Howling* |S)-...t.........i^ >„J D )■ Derrel Jerk ton (LM I 0 IS 01 Tarrall Jackton (L M ).............. ..1 II 11.0 Ban Moan ( L ) ................ S II 1 J Terrence Jenklnt (L M ).............. -4 M SJ Heath RHet— IL B )..................... t ■ 44 Todd Braden (J ) .----------1 7 7B 7J Terrance McMillan IS )........ '. I 7 7B 7# Jemet Davit (L M )..„...... ..,.......I 4 AO Mike Glamme (L ) ........... J 4 SB itlnh Bar— IS).......— .......— I S SB Dan Story (L M ).... - .................... J S 1.7 Elll* OeJttut (L H )....................... S 4 SO Eric Bata ISI I ) Ai By— Collie (O ) t 70 Jermaine Harttfleld (L M I....— .1 1 30 J.B. Cartmlll (L B )... ........... — .1 0 OB Ottlt Walton IS)................ - ...... t 1 10 Mike Krupa I L).:~~----------------------J 1 J Ryan Hlmhew (O ) »**■*# ,l’ J® Brian Whitman ( L B )-------------- -— 1 * JO Brad BuNardaM (L H ).,--------------- 4 7 4 Tommy Ol— ( L ) ........ ............. 0 - 0 -1J TytonHinthewILM)........— 74 -A) TOUCHDOWNS: I - Jell Butler ILB li 7 — Anllluen Battle (0 ) and Robert Ruffin (Sh 1 — Jaff Shaw IL B ); 4— Kelvin CMtaim (LH ); ) — Kenny Lane (L ) and Shawn Sam* 10); 1 — Ricky Hamilton (LB) and Maurka Smith (L H ); 1 - Tyrant Davit (LM ), Oscar Duncan (O). Ter— Fatter IS), Dexter Graham (LM ), John Hightower (L B ), Oenald Hunt IS). Darrell Jack— (LM ), Bryant Moor* IS), and Jack— Patkwt (L H ). Teem Rv O F A YOS AVO FGA Lake Brantley----------4 111 1)47 7.) 04 1 Ovtodo......................7 300 U 0 S.7 141J Seminole...................4 M* 4 0 S J 1)7.4 Lake Howell............. 4 IM 417 4 4 IU .) Lake Mary............... 4 IN *73 1.4 4SJ Lyman.......... .......... 4 10 01 1.4 744 RUSMINO TOUCHDOWNS: 14 - Lake Branltoy: 11 — Ovtodo; 1) — Seminal*; 7 — Lake Hawaii; 1 — Lake Mary and Lyman Petetog A CO YDS FCT a n 44J Cllt— Branch (SI— .... W 0 07 13 f 0 Ryan Hlmhaw 10)..~..... 0 m Maurka Smith (LH).......JO 17 0J 301 0 0 Ty— Hlmhaw (LM) ....J ) • » 300 710 ...47 0 Tommy Oleon ID ...... IT7 0 .) Darrel Jack— (LM) .... 43 17 US 0 1 Jell Shaw (L B )......... ....J1 II DonaM Hunt IS )....... ..... 13 S N 41.7 Brad Bwttarttold (LHI....14 I....14 3 SI 71.4 147 .... 13 3 )l Ban M— I L )------Z........1 447 Brian Buchanan (O )..... J 1 0 0 •0 Todd Bra— IS)_ 0 TOUCHDOWNS: 4 - Cllt— Branch IS); 1 - Ryan Hlmhaw (O). Ty— Hlmhaw ILM ). and Maurka Smith (LH ); 1 — Tommy Dt— (L ) aid Oarretl Jack— IL M ); I - Ban M — IL )tend and JaWS Jett Shaw ILB). S iW f U t lF T IG I (0 ); 0 - Tammy 01— ID; I Htotoww (L M ); 4 - CM— Brandi (St and Jafl Shaw (L B ): ) - Darrat Jack— (LM ) and Maurka Smith (L H ); I — Brad Bid tarfietd (LH ) wto Donald Hunt (S). T: Pw tog OP A CO YOS FC T VPO Semlnoto------ 4 III 0 7 0 44.) I1 IJ 0* 0 4 433 D k a Mery.. .4 N 0 437 14.1 747 Ovtad*..........7 N 0 Lake Hawaii.. J 14 0 40 174 74.7 Lyman. ........ 4 0 11 711 11.1 451 Lake Branitoyi 41 11 (4) 0 J 14J F A U IN B TOUCHDOWNS: I - L4k* Mary; * — Seminal*: ) — Lab* 71 0 40 It IMS 1114 IN 41 1 14*1 • 141.7 4 IP .7 I 1 0* 4 10 4 I I 11 1 1 ) 1 11 14 1 1 1 7 0 11 Montreal 1 1 0 4 11 11 1 1 1 1 M 0 Buffalo 14 4 1 0 0 Ottawa O i l 1 I I 11 WESTERN CO N PIR CN CK Central Dtvteton W L T P T t OF OA Taranto 4 * * 11 0 11 Del let 1 1 1 I 14 it Winnipeg 1 1 1 7 0 11 St. Lawte » I * 4 17 14 Detroit l i t 4 0 0 CMC— 14 1 4 17 14 Calgary La ' Va II 1 I 1 I IS 0 0 t g II 11 II ■ 4 t i i 4 t SonJsw » 14 17 17 Dated! 4. But— 4 Montreal A Quebec! D*llMleChk4Qo3 Winnipeg A Edmonton 1 Pltteburgh at N.V. 11tendon. 7 :0 p m. Anaheim atN.Y. Ranger*. 7-SSpm La* Aagalae at Ftortda, 7 i0 p.m . Hartford at To— to. 7; 0 p jn . Batten at V— war, t o M p m SI. Louie al San J***.t*:0p.m . WtdAAldm^w 03 TTK t S5TtS&tlStS. Austrian Open Result i VIENNA. Auttrla - Roeullt Monday eMh* 111100 Auetrton Open A T P indoor tormle tournament: , del. Glenluce Peal, llaty. *4. I A S ) . Them** BwcBmayar. Austria. dat. Thome* Prarovtky, AaatriA S I. 1-A 71 Kannath Cartoon Denmark, 01. Milan , Bulgaria. 44.7-1. S I. David Prlnoell. Germany. 0 1 . Brrnd Kambachar. Germany, 7-4(11 4). 01. Goran Ivanitavlc (1), Croatia, 0 1 Andrea Geudeml. Ita ly,S I.S I. B A 1 IB A L L Gen* TEX A S RANGIRS pitcher, re luted atetonmeni to i* City W Ih* American AeoocI et— e' UtP j g K . r / TORONTO M A P LE LEAFS - Recalled Matt Martin. 0 fane*maw. tram th* U.S. Olympic teem WINNIPEG JE T S - Sent Van Kemmtky and Her I|t Vltoiutth. forward*, to Moncton of th* AML. SOCCER NaltoMl Prafetttoiul Soccer League CLEVELAND CRUNCH - Refected Jo* Pevtek and O hio McIntyre, lorwerdt Tony Ctiuar, midfielder; and John BnailnU I, goalie H A R R IIB U R O H E A T Signed Bill Decher. midfielder CO LLEO I COLUMBIA - Nomad cm * country coach Jim Grogan man'* track and ttota coach. OHIO — Eetended tha contract 0 Larry Hunter, man'* batkatbail roach. throuW* the t*0T7t*aten. P LY M O U TH S T A T E - Named Rich Bouchard wraetling coach and Kevin Sheehan eulelanf wraetling coach. ST. LOUIS U N IV E R SITY - Named Yvafto ■*— » ' » eeeJetant basketball coach TE X A S FAN AM ERICAN - Announced Ih* retirement of Tony Guerrero, gall coach, who wilt Hay at the tchert at aeeittant athletic director tl am — SUN. Cattog*. Kaneat Stale ai Nabratka HOCKEY 7 :0 f i t . - ESPN. NHL. Pllltburgh Penguin* at N.Y lilandert. ID . **te al 1 0 am HORSE RACINO 4 a m - SUN. Mary land Million SOCCER 11:0 p.m — SC. Italian League Gam* ol the Week BASEBALL ■ p m . - WGTO-AM ( M l . Wand Sarto*. Gam* L fa— to al Philadelphia BASKETBALL 7 :0 pm - WO BO AM (041. NBA tih lb Itlen. Miami at Orlando, pragam* 4 :0 p m MISCELLANEOUS 5 p m - WGTO AM IS40). Tim* Oul lor Motor iportt 4 pm - W GTO AM IS44I. Talk Sportt With Peta Rat* 7p m - WGTO AM (SeOI. NASCAR Live 7 p m - WWNZ AM/FM (JeG/taaO). Th* Sport! Nut 10 p m - WWNZ AM 1701, Florida Sport* E> change 14 p m. - W GTO AM (101. Sport* Bylina USA 10pm - WWNZ-AM 1701. Florid* Sport* Ekcheng* ■ -MtX fv Lyman, and Ovtodo: I — Lake Branltoy D k* 4 Lake Rac*tv tog R Andra Rawlingt (SI-------- ------11 Willi* it I D ...... .... Robert Rut (In (SI -------II Fred McCloud (LH) .....J Shawn Dngard IO) .....J Kelvin Ottoatm (LH) .....J Terrel Jack— ILM ) .....J Irian Fugata (L M )........ 10 Anll|uen Bet Ila (0 )— ...J Alton Jenklnt ($) .7 Shawn Sami I O ) . 4 Jlmmto Jennlngt IO)... 4 Jack— Petku* (LM).., ......... 4 Jlm R a iu rt(L M ).............. 10 Darrel Jack— (LM ) _ ......... 1 Channing Walton (S ).... ..........J Ja— Skipper (L H )..... .....— J J.B. Cartmlll (L B )....... ......... J John Hightower (LB) Mika Krupe (L ) I .........I ..,. ...««.....) Brian Buchpnon (O) .3 Tyrant Davit (L M )......................4 Shawn Ready ( L l........................ 1 Cllt— Branch (S)....................... I Rickey Hamll— (161................3 Tenon Fatter (S)........-------------- 4 Shawn Sami (O) •«mmmmm« . >***,.*,( Otter Duncan (O )....................... 3 J*H Butler (L B ).......................... I It— Barnet (S)................... — ..4 Kenny Lane (L ).~ ...................... 4 Toby Marti* (L ).........................) Penny Gandla ID .................... 3 Treat* Crawtard (L M )---------------4 Dan Stary (L M I-----------------4 Leo Baaa (S)....................... t YDS AVO 70 I4J 07 7)0 04 17.0 10 0.1 1 0 0.7 10 717 10 141 ID 111 10 10 ias IIS 0J 1)4 14.7 11.7 110 M 40 44 41 S3 47 0 4) 41 14 13 11 37 77 D 71 77 14 05 104 314 II) 144 13.7 174 41 310 37 0 4.0 4.1 714 114 140 4J 14 II 74 17 17 14 14 II 14 14 14 174 IJ 04 14 1S4 144 Dam— Berk* ( I ) 0 0 — 80— rt (SI Brian Adam* (IH )fw.mn.wm.iMn.l 04 SethThamp— (LB ) »4*4*4*♦*»**♦»**.,I 14 144 Ty— Hlmhaw (LM ).................. I S S4 Jaa Caapar (LH I...— .................i 3 34 TOUCHDOWNS: | - WHIto Jon** (L l; 1 Katvtn CMtaim (L H ), Brian Fugata (LMI and Jlmmto Jamb— (O l; 1 — Tyrant Davit (LM I. Omar Duncan (O ), Darrel Jack— (L M ), Terrel Jack— (L M ), A l— Jenklnt (S). John Hightower (LB1, Shawn Llngard IO), Fred McCloud (LH I. Andre Rawlingt IS). Rebert Ruffin (SI, and Charming Walton (I). CINCINNATI B ID S - Announced the rvttgnetlon of J— Cardinal, tint bat* coach, and Bobby Valentin*, third baa* coach. Realigned bullpen coach Dev* Mlley la auitianl (told coordinator tor tha term tyttom Announced Bit) Landrum, pitcher, end Greg Tubbt. eutlialdar, art Ira* *g*nft U N 01 EDO PADBES - Waived Mlk* Sctoacto. catcher. Sant Pet Gomel, pitcher, outright to La* V— i ol Ih* Pacific Coetl League Purchatad Ih* — tract al Slav* Pegu**. outfielder, tram Lae Veget BASKETBALL Heltonal Be the!kail Auectotton CLEVELAN D CAVALIERS - Waived Stacay Plato (Un. 0 F torHe), guard, and Crag Wtltjar.— tor DETROIT PISTONS - Agreed to torn.* with Llndtey Hunter, guard, on a multiyear contract. NEW YORK XNICKS - Waived Lewie Gator and Bill Edward*, forward* CYCLING U.S. CYCLINO FED ERATIO N - Elected Mike Freytw pr*tld*nt FO OTBALL Netienel Feetbell Leegv* DALLAS COV/BOYS - Waived John Rop*r. linebacker LOS ANOELES RAMS - Retoawd Jam** Lotion. w !0 receiver R* ttgned Brvtt Col lint, linebacker TAMFA BAY BUCCANEERS - Agreed to te rm with Jimmy Wliliemi. linebacker. HOCKEY tieItone I Hockey League DETROIT R I O WINGS - Recalled Martin Lapointe, right wing, tram Adirondack al Ih* American Hockey League. NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Agreed to torme with Ray Ferraro, center OTTAWA SENATORS - Signed Darcy Loewen. left wing, to a two year — tract, ST. LOUIS B L U F t - Aligned Denny Feliner. forward, to the Peoria ol th* International Hockey League SAN JOSE SHARKS - Signed Gary Emment. cantor Aatignad David Bruce and Dev* Capueno. toft wing*, to Kamat City el th* International Hockey League, pending they clear waiver*. TAMPA BAY LIOHTNINO - Recalled r. Irem AtUM* 0 the BASEBALL ■ p.m. — WCPX a. World Sarto* Gam* ]. I oronte et Pntieooipnt#. lul FOOTBALL 7 0 pm . - CV High^choot. Watt Orange . Anaheim at Newr Jareay. 7 :0 : 0 p.m 1 Lai A— laial Tampa Bay, 7 :0 p.m. Caigary at Edmonton. »:0 p .m . Haf i.f’A't'* s'/7 K E Y — Semlnoto Ik) Lymen (L l, Ovtodo (O l, Lake Honell ILH ). It) 14) 104 H Plltoburgh La* A— Spert* Network (N v .lA A F d t HUNTINGDON VALLEY, Pa. - T ld to* 0 toome to lb* ten Idhrtt Mat— fc Ptitoton i-AA tooWall pad. with Wret piece — a* to perentheiat. rocardi threugh O d . 17, total point* end toet week'* ranking: Record Pt» Prv I. Idaho 10) t«0 111! 1 I Troy Stale (4) *00 leal 1 1. You— town Slat* 114 I M « AManhail 4-1-0 t u t i 1. North Carolina AAT 1 4 4 iua i 4. Georgia Southern (1) SM 110 * 7. Delaware SM DOS 7 •.Montana SM MB) • *. nor thern towa SM 101 » W. Stophan P. Aweltn SM «0 M in i*i uu 17 tit.* All Timet E O T EASTERN CO N FER EN CE Atlantic Mvtetoa W L T P t l OF OA Now Jareay S 0 0 10 17 11 Phlladetphi* 1 I 0 10 0 14 NYRangart 4 11 I 0 D Ftortda i l l * II II Tam** Boy t i l I It 11 N Y lilandwt 14 0 1 14 0 I* * 1 l* 0 j o i « in 4 M i4i w J O 101 m .147 111 17* lea HeldareO . Denver O iaaday.Od.M MUewOrtoohe, I*M«. Buttele a I New Verh Jet*. ip m . Cincinnati*1 Houeton, Ip m , '< fiT ' Or— fay N T — Ray, I — a Pltteburgh at Ctorelend, 4 p n Defrait at La* Angalat Rome. 4 p m. New England at Wattle, 4 p.m Phaanie al San Franc teco. 4 p.m. It— a— UealMtoml.7i0p.rn. O— Dale: Denver. Kanaaa City. Lae Angalat Raldare. San Dtoge. Del let. New York Giant*. Philadelphia. Wathlng— Mender, O d. U Mkmaaoia at Chicago. *p.m. PASSING AN Cp Y 0 T 0 Pte 10 117 141* 1* 1 0* l i t <40 lt d II tW I and 11 * free agenl -v‘ Scaring TO PAT FO TO T 0 0 Jail Butler (LB) M ..........4 ....| Robert Rutlm (St...... 4 0 0 Antl|uen Belli* (O) ----------7 0 4 a Kelvin Chi— m (LMI 4 34 0 Ja— Walraven (SI 14 4 37 Jett Shew IL B )......... ........ J 4 4 0 Tim LaCreia (L B ).... ---------4 77 11 S Willi* Janet I D .............. 4 4 4 74 Kenny Lam 1 0 ■ I D .................. 3 » Shawn Sam t(O)................. 4 11 ■ 30 David Henkel! L M )............. 4 7 3 14 Certot Lanilgue (L H )..........0 4 1 14 Tyrant Oovit (L M I..............I 4 0 11 d e a r Ouncan (O )---------.1 4 4 tl Brian Fugate (LM I .....1 4 0 tl Ricky Hamit— (L B ).......... 1 0 4 11 John Hightower IL B ).......... 7 4 4 11 Darrell Jack— (L M )......... 1 4 0 11 Jlmmto Jennlngt (O ).......... 7 4 0 ll Andre Rowling* (S ).............1 0 4 17 (Maurice Smith (LH1............1 0 4 11 K*<— E tik h (O )............... 4 4 1 II Cltrtt Bradley (S )......... — 1 0 0 4 Toraon Fetter (S I.-...... ....1 0 0 4 Deafer Graham (LM I 0 0 4 A — H a rrltll).............. . 1 4 4 4 4 Donald HmvM S )------------ .... t 4 4 Quentin Hunt ISI........... 0 4 4 0 S Terrell Jack— (LM )...,.....1 4 Vernon Jemet (LM ) 0 4 4 4 0 4 A l— Jenklnt IS).......... ....1 4 0 Shawn Llngard (O )........ __ 1 4 Antony Mato* (L H ).............. I 0 0 Fred McCloud (L H ).............I • 4 Bryant Moor* (S )................ I 0 0 Ron Moor* (S)................... I 0 0 Jack— Petku* (L H )...........I 0 * Ja— Shipley ( L ) ................ I 0 0 Channing Wei— (S )............1 4 4 Mika Krupa (L)... .....A 4 0 Todd Breden IS) . 1 a Darin B*tko(L)...........— 0 I 0 T W O POINT COarVBMCOHSt 1 - Todd IS), Kafiny Lana (L ). and Shawn HO)' Q P * T o FA T FO TO T FPG Seminal*-------------4 It IS 4 10 14.7 Lake Branltoy.....4 17 II S 10 I I J OvMda................. 7 IS f I 143 14.7 Lake Hawaii........ 4 11 4 3 N 13J Lake Mary....... „ 4 * 7 1 74 11.7 Lyman ------------~4 • t 0 14 » o TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS: I - Lyman. Ovtodo. and Semlnoto Mika Krupa ( L ) ........ Ja— WalravantS). P YOS AVO ......0 lit* 41.1 .....II 473 0.1 cighMcam round robin, each (cam playing each other one time, with each game going to I I points (with the winning team having to win by two points), every Monday nlghl al (he Sanford M iddle School Gymnastarlum starting at 7 p.m. BESULTS SANFORD R ECR EA TIO N VOLLEYBALL FA LLLEA O UI ROUNDONE Firil Baptist II, Palmetto Avenue Baptut 11 Fltnett Pit II. Chritlo't ClettiC 4 WetMew Baptltl 11I. Th* Weyh Holt t PelmeltoAvenue 11 It, Wetlvlew Beptlil II 7 ROUNDTW O F irtl Baptut 11, Th* Weyh Hots I Chrltle't Classic ll. Palmetto Avenue I I I Wetlvlew Baptut 111. Fltnett P ill Wetlvlew Baptltl I I 11. Palmetto Avenue 17 RO UN DTHR EE Palmetto Avenue I II, ThaWeyhNelt* F llnett Pll II, Flrtl Baplltl 1 Wetlvlew Baplitl 111. Palmetto A— u a ll I Chrltto't Clattic II. Wetfvltw Baplltl 11* ROUND FOUR Fitrtou Pit ll. Palmolto Avenue Baptltl 11 Palmetto Avenue Baplitl I M l. Firtt Baplitl I Wetlvlew Baplltl I I I . Chritto'tCtouk a Tha Weyh Not* 11, Wetlvlew Baplltl 11■ ROUND FIVE Flint** P ill I. Th* Weyh Noll I Palmetto Avenue I I 11. Palmetto A venue |a Firtt Baplltl it. Chrltto't Clattk 1 Wattv tow Baptltl I I I . Wettvtaw Baptltl I I 7 ROUND SIX Pelmelto Avenue I I I I . TheWtyhNolt* Chrltto't Clattk ll. Palmetto A venue 10 Wertvtow Baplitl I II. Firtt Baptltl* Fltnett Pit tt. Wetlvlew Baptltl I I 7 ROUNDSEVEN Ftlnatt PH tl. Palmetto Avenue Baplltl I I 1 Chrltto't Clattic 11. The Weyh Nell 1 Wetlvlew Baptltl I I I . Palmetto A vanu* 14 F Irtt Baptut tt. Wetlvlew Baptut 117 P la y e r------------Continued fom Page IB ttcnlor. handles both (he punting and place kicking chores for the Tribe, ll Is unusual for a playrr lo handle both Jobs In (Ills day and agr of speculation, as most coaches ferl that doing both may hamper cither the kicking or the punting. Thai is not a worry’ for Semi­ nole head co a ch E r n l r McPherson as Walravcn. a seeond-lcam Class 4A All-State selection as a Junior. Is almost deadly on field gouls Inside (lie 50-yard line, averages over 40yards per punt, and nearly always puts his kickoffs Into the end zone. This past Th ursd ay night. WalnivrB got to show off all of his talents ns lie hit field goals Polls ConUnuad from Page IB |5-2 overall. 2-0 In Class 4A-Dlslrtct VI) in a pivotal Class 4A-Dls(rtct VI game this Friday night at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium starting at 7:30 p.m. A Seminole victory would clinch at least a tie for the district title. In another Class 4A Dislr1ct VI contest. Leesburg (2-5 overall. O-l in district) will be at St. Cloud (0-7 overall, 0-2 In dlstrl ct) . S e m i n o l e wi l l host Leesburg In Its final district game on November 5th. There Is still quite a race in Class 5A-Dlstr1ct IV six trams still have a good shot at the title and seven clubs still have a shot al the state playoffs. In Class 5A-District IV games this Friday night. Spruce Creek- (3*3, 3*2 in 5A-4I will be al Don 'tetHeynotds Stadium to take o n U tk e Mary (1*5. 1*4); Lym an (1*5. 1*3) will face DcLand (4*2, 4*2) at Spec Martin Stadium; Lake Howell (2-4. 2-2| will be at Deltona (5-f. 4*1|; and Lake Urnntley (4*2. 4-11 plays Mainland (0-6. 0-5) nl Day t ona B e a c h M u n l c l p l c Stadium. Oviedo (4-3. 3*2) has the week off. All games start al 7:30 p.m. FSWA STA TE HIOH SCHOOL FOOTBALL POLLS JACKSONVILLE - Th* ranking* *1 Ftor toa't high uhaal football teem*, campile* Iran valet by member* *1 th* Ftor toe Spertt W rlltrt Aiteclaliee. Team name* are toltowea by nember at lint plica valet, racer* * 0 total point*. CLASSJA 1. Miami Sauttirtog* I tl) *4 17) 7 Ja c k -villa Parker (S) * « IU 3 Bredentan Menalee 11) SI IS) 4 Apopka * « 10 « I ekeland 40 147 from 42 and 39 yards, converted ull four of his point after touchdown (P A T) tries, put ull eight of his kick ofTs Into the Silver flawks end zone, and had his only punt of the night roll dead at the two yard line. 49 yards from where he put his foot Into it. For Ills 10 point scored and his o t h e r .ic r o m p l l s h i n c u t s . Walravcn has been tabbed as this week's Sanford Herald Player of the Week. Other players considered for this week's awurd were Semi­ nole' s Robert Ruffin, Lake Hrantley's Jeff Shaw and Jeff H oller. Lake Mary's Dexter G ra h a m , Ln k l Tra vlo s and Vernon James. Oviedo’s Shawn Sums. Lyman's Mike Krupa. and Lake Howell’s Kelvin Chisolm. - 4 VeroBeaih 44 tl 7 Nlcevlll* 50 71 1 Lake City Columbia 41 45 * Miami Spring* 70 0 to Sareto** Riverview 47 » Alt* receiving veto*: Lynn Haven Motley 14. Tampa Leto 14. Tampa Htlltborough 7. Parkland Doug 1* 1 1 CLASS4A 1. Braden— Soufheatl 1141 14 10 7 Daytona Beech laebreer* 40 14) 3 Boca Raton Olympic Height* 44 10 e Ocala Vanguard 13 101 S Merritt lilend 4 1 IN * SI Petertburg Diet* Hodtot 40 N 7 Napie* Barren Cadltr 41 70 4 Palate a 41 4) t Coral Spring* SI 0 19 Tt Lauderdil* SI Thmt Agume, S I » Alt* receiving valet: Panama City Bay t l Sanford Samlnoto 11. Oaerttoid Beach 1. Cap* Coral*. Pompano Beach Ely 1. CLASS SA 1 Ball* Glad* Glade* Central ( III 40 10 3 Lake Wale* It) 40 IM 1 Pont* Vedra Beach Neate 40 14 4 Jack— villa Bode* 70 in ) Alachua Santa F# 41 toi * O — do Janet 10 ti 7 Rudwelt Sauth Sumter 40 t t . Li v* Oak Suwannee 43 *t T Fort Fierce Central S3 4 14. Jack— /Ilia R ibeutt 41 » . ____i Pan Leudero* t Gibbon* 11 Fart La u 0 r0 to Stranehan to Rock letog* 7. Geln*«*m* Eat It 10* }. In* moke lee i. * C LA U S A ‘ |I employ U ll 44 »>> 7 Pabote* (II 44 10 ) Tampa Catholic *0 10 4 Get net vi lie P K Vang* a t If* 1 Baker ft W 0 Lake Sutler Union County >-1 at. 7 Nawberry It) >) * 4 Part St Joe J*1 17 4. Tavernier Corel Shore* a« 44 14 Melbourne Central Catholic Al t A lt* receiving velett Frattproai a. PenvacoU Catholic S. Fart Myart Blthcp Verot i CLASS1A l Ja« Univerelty Chrlttlen 14) A l 10 S North P*lm Beach Beniamin (I) *0 10 ) SI Petertburg Shorecretl It) 70 141 a Tallehatte* FAMU SI ID 5 Bell* GelO* GleOet Day A l 141 a Sneed* *« D A l *4 4 WaUwUilll Ernett Ward AI 17 4 Haeihorne H Al 10 Quincy Munro* Al 0 Alia recaivtog vetet: Miami ChrlUton 4. Planlallon American Harilag* 7, Century |. Hollywood Chrlttlen I. - J B. Cartmlll (LB ) ......... „„.-3 73 Brian Hendrie (O )___ 343 David Henkel ILM ) .............. 14 *0* Tim LaCrali IL B )....... IN Ryan Hlmhaw (O ).... ................4 177 Carlo* Lentigu* (LH ) .......... „..lt 40 Ty— Hlnthew (LM I III BLOCKED: 1 - David Henkel ILM ) Ty— Hlmhaw (LM I M0 14) 1)1 330 04 04 34 4 and TE A M O E FE N S E OP A VOS AVO YFO Seminal* .............. * 141 57) 1.* 47 1 Ovtodo........ ............7 10 M l 44 *4 4 Lyman....................4 i t l 104 41 174.3 Lake Branltoy...... ....4 303 NS 4J 1M 4 Lake M iry.................4 3 0 ION 4 4 1414 Lake Mowed ............ 4 i n IIU 4 0 IT7.3 TOUCHDOWNS ALLOW ED: II - Lake Hawaii; 14 - Lake Mary. * — Lake Branltoy; 7 — Ovtodo. 4 — Lyman and Semlnoto Patting OP A CO YDS FCT YPO D k a Mary .. * 4) 17 311 34 1 43 7 Lake Howell. . 4 43 33 04 0 ) 47J Ovtodo..........7 7) 0 553 50 7 0 0 Lake Brantley* 41 0 441 47 4 40 7 Lyman......... 4 7) 33 710 M0 I I I ! Samlnoto......4 10 0 711 41 3 114) TOUCHDOWNS ALLOW ED: It — Lyman; ) — Lake Brantley. Ovtodo and Semlnoto; 3 — Lake Mary; 1 — Lake Howell INTERCEPTIONS: 7 - Lyman and Sami noto. 4 - Dka Brantley; ) - Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Oviedo Peinti Allowed OP T O PA T FO TO T FPG Seminal*........... * If * 0 7* 1)0 Ovtodo................. 7 II 11 I 0 11 1 Lake Branltoy.... J t l ■ 0 0 14 7 (— a Hawed------- J 14 ■ 4 — I7J Lab* Alary.......... 4 13 It 4 M4 17.7 Lyman— ..--------- 4 17 ■ t m 0.3 Oaat ml Include point* allowed an return* 0 turnover*, punt*, or kickoff* and antuing aifrapatoh TWO POINT CONVERSIONS ALLOWED: 1 — Samlnoto; 7 — Lake Branltoy and Lyman. SEMINOLE A TH L E TIC CONFERENCE W L A LL Ta— C ajoiLm Ia IVlTliHNf SI 3 0 Ovtodo SI 1 ) Lake Brenttoy 41 1 t Lake Howell 1 7 34 D k a Mary IS 1 1 Lyman l-S 0 1 D l l Thertdayto retell Semlnoto 0 Lai* Hawaii 7 D t l Friday'* retell* Lake Mary 0 . Lyman 0 7— cantorancagame* Deltona ILOvtodaf Lake Branltoy If, DeLand 14 TM* Friday'* gamat Nan centorenc* game* Cypret* Creek at Samlnoto. Spruce Creek al Lake Mary, Lyman at DeLand. Lake Howell al Dalton*. Lake Branltoy at Mainland OvladeJtidto. 1 f 4A Dtltrkl 4 Team Cypratt Creek Semlnoto Laatburg St. Cloud W 1 t 0 4 L ALL 0 )? 4i 0 1 10 07 1 Nandlttricf time* Samlnoto 0 . Lake Howell 7 Co— 1*13*. Cypratt Creak 14 Dr Phillip* 30, St. Cloud 14 D i t Friday** n u l l Htn-dtotrktgam* Ocala Fo rm 14, Leetburg 11 Thi* Fr— y't game* Cypratt Craak al Samlnoto Leetburg at SI Cloud lA-Oitfrlci 4 Team Deltona l aka Brantley DeLand Oviedo Spruce Creek Lake Hawaii Lyman D k a Mary w 4 4 4 ) 1 1 1 1 • D t l Thertdey'i retail toe* di i trfcf gam* Semlnoto 0 . Lake Homed) D » t Friday'* rated* Lake Mary to. Lyman 0 D k a Branltoy 0 , Da Land 14 Dalton* 14. Ovtodo* Sprue* Creak 0 . (Mainland 13 TMtFrtday'tgantot Sprue* Creak al Lab* (Mary. Lyman *1 OeLand D k* Hewed al Deltona. Lake Branltoy ai Mainland Ovtodo ll Idle L 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 4 I ALL s;i 4.3 4*7 *;j 33 7-4 1* !>S M �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, October tO, 1093 - SR People PTA hears about DARE Officer explains drug resistance and awareness W INTER PAR K — The Loren Quinn Institute, a non-profit organisation w ith a mission of support and education that seeks to guide partlclapants to the truth through "inner guidance.' has a variety of programs that are open to the public. An on-golng program is the Therapeutic Touch Workshop in which participants arc taught to use their own healing touch to help themselves and others. During the m onth of October there is an art display called "A Tribute to Travel-No. 1" And. on Oct. 20 from 7 to 9 p.m .. Faye Hobbs will focus on Altitudinal Healing In a short workshop. For more Information on any of the programs, call LQI at 629 1044. CALENDAR Club takes the lead L.E.A .D .t to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Crcckwnlcr Terrace, Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards Only one member of a particular type of business nr profession is allowed to join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze B46-OG09. Aerobics offered Th e City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost Is R3 per class. Instructor is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Optimist C lub meets weekly Th e Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Shoney’son U .S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome. Klwanis C lub meets Wednesday The Klwanis C lu b of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president. 3235068. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 •4:30 p.m . at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music b y the Deltontans 11-piece band. Donation R2.00. By SA R A BIC C A ROSIER Herald Columnist________________ Donna Lane. Lake Mary Ele­ men ta ry P T A president In ­ troduced Sgl. Linda Belflore of Hie Ijikc Mary Police Depart­ ment who was (he guest at Hit* ill si meeting season. Bellforc spoke D A R E (D rug Awareness Re­ sistance Education) program now being taught to the fifth graders. The new DARE program is a 17-week p r o g r a m . Helflore s p e n d s a p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 minutes each of those weeks with fifth grade classes. The class Includes a workbook that will be completed and discussed In class. Those participating write an cssuy at the conclusion of the program which will be counted as a grade. The first lesson deuls drugs via videos. Th is what drugs are and look like. In most know very little about drugs, nor do they know bow to handle degrading remarks such as "chicken." “mama's boy" and other dcmcunlng remarks. Th is program will cover drug use and misuse for the young student, how to build self­ esteem. how to express oneself and alternatives to drug use sueit as finding other outlets and activities that arc Interesting and rewarding. Following completion of the program, u review and graduation will be held which Police Chief Bcary said "Is so moving, tl brought tears to my eyes, even after all m y years In low enforcement....” Parents, friends and relatives arc cordially Invited to this graduation. The mayor, police chief. Loiitriiissioncrs will be present. There will be emotional skits. T-shirts and gift certifi­ cates. Beiilore said that "young peo­ ple arc our future and we've already lost one generation to H«*aWStatebyiM k N U Nm Jm Sflt. Linda Btlfiora discussing th« DARE program bafora tha Laka Mary Elamantary PTA. drugs . So. en co u ra g e y o u r children to tell you what they learn and talk about the DARE program at home.” Parents were encouraged to ask Casey about the lesson plans and parents can visit their stu­ dent's class If they would like d u r i n g the D A R E program . Flyers were left for parents regarding "Parenting Skllls/SIgn of Possible D ru g Abuse and Parenting Skill T ip s " aa well as the DARE program lessons for fifth and sixth grades. Some parents asked. "W h y didn't they start the program In earlier grades?" Belflore said that there were programs of shorter duration available for kindergarten through 4th grade. T h e r e have been program s co m bin in g “ Not T a lk in g to Strangers." "Safety T ip i" and "D ru g Related Programs" com­ bined for younger children. Other parents asked why did they start with fifth grade? Belflore explained that fifth graders are beginning to be exposed more frequently by peers and "friends" and they found this was a good time to start before students headed to middle school where exposure would be greater. Th e y would be more parepared and be better able to say no without loss of self-esteem, she said. Belflore told her audience that she went through an "80-hour Intense course to become a D A R E certified officer." Following the D AR E program. La n e told parents about a pertinent Information book she has set up. She Introduced the committee ch airpe rso ns for Ways 'N' Means. Room Mothers. Hospitality, Cultural Arts and Membership who gave reports as well as the treasurer's report and budget which was approved and voted, seconded and carried. Casey gave the principal's report after thanking parents for the "large turnout.” She In­ troduced some teachers who u’erc in attendance and then gave a construction update. Pilose 1 is expected to be com­ pleted by Oct. 18 and Phase II should begin for the 4th and 5th g r a d e s during winter break. July 15 !s the completion targeted date. Casey Informed the parents that Lake Mary Elementary will have a multi-track Y R E (Year Round Education) school for the 1994-95 school sessions and there would not be any rezonlng for 1994-95. She also announced that n new elementary school Is scheduled to be built in The Crossings and If so. rezonlng at that tim e could bring Lake Mary Elem entary back to a single track Y R E school. Spouse cheater will aiso cheat on lover M A R ABBYt I had an affair with a co-worker I’ll call Pete. I was single, but Pete was mar­ ried. I didn't sec anything wrong with tt because he told me his wife was a cold fish, and he was going lo divorce her and marry me. After waiting fur fuui ye n s. it seemed like It was taking him an awfully long time to divorce his wife, so I decided to speed things up a little. I called Pete's wife and told her about Pete and me. Guess what? She said she knew all about It — and all the others. That's right. I wasn't the only one. I dumped the Jerk Immediate­ ly, and-the worst of It was, he didn't care. You have said It before, but say It again: " A guy who cheats on hla wife will cheat on his girlfriend.” SADDER BUT WISER DEAB SADDER: " G u y s " A reminder of the good ole days Sanford Optimist Club prasidant Bill 8hepard (left) presented e memento to Dale Coppock, a former paratrooper, at a recent club meeting. The plaque was about paratroopera. d o n ' t have the exclusive on cheating. A woman who cheats on her husband will probably cheat on G mO i 3 5 5 if l mr Id M i ) AoMnwn B*i Dr* W mw Ai Smol i; W«M Un*t < im J CK t^) w i i So, a Icro-rTli* ji,\ « AUru fir c s T w m ? n*Cnul*ralaiMe*r<>|mi UpMri[6Mr«on f ir M i KJifT55r CAROLE LANOU1. MAGNOLIA, DEL. DEAR CAROLS: Not all waitresses were ae lucky as you. Read on: DEAR ABBT: T h is letter ACC I concerns the one you printed signed "McFrustrated." I am a fast-food waitress who had the unfortunate experience o f e n c o u n t e r i n g a "McFrustrated." While 1 was working behind the counter, a man nearly twice m y age came into the restau­ rant. Alter ordering his meal, he proceeded to ask m e for a date. I told him I was only 15 years old. but he Insisted that didn't make any difference and tried to talk me Into It. He didn't get very far because I had the feeling that he ■ .U x iT fr T«a Itri^OwJ |lA»n>' t>* tw < mm» Itew '•‘T " ) r; | lliw » 7 ]w T iw > t| |IW4 Cd«H0|) IMI W»'»| b*o (tei7| Im u [fttU M BnlM oi **• clfriTT ig Mi Tm hm um wanted to take advantage of me. After that episode, the man (like "McFrustrated” ) returned ADVICE several times. T h e wa y he looked me up and down made me feel very uncomfortable. My advice lo "McFrustrated." ABIGAIL after reading your column,. Is VAN BUREN that "his waitress" cither al ready has a man In her life or she Is Just not Interested. His waitress Is not the only fish In her lover. the sea. and It is obviously time DEAB ABBV: After reading torebalt his hook! OPF LIMITS IN DEKALB, ILL. th e l e t t e r s i n g e d "McFrustnitcd.” who fell for the DEAR ABBY: As a waitress, I waitress at a fast-food place. I had to write and tell you my see many parents who do not seem to have any control, and story. When I graduated from high children who seem lo have no school, I worked for the summer manners or respect. Parents sit at a loco] McDonald's. Almost there while their children are every night, three guys from the J u s t p l a i n r u d e t o t h e nearby air base would come In walter/waltrcss and let their for their snack. One night only children run wild through the two came In, so 1 Jokingly asked restaurant. Once. 1 was told by a parent where the third musketeer was, and a minute later, he came In. whose 3-year-old nearly knocked When he placed his order. It was me over. "When you're a parent, for a Big Mac. large fries, large you Just don't care what your Coke, and a date for tomorrow kids are doing because you are nlghtl I liked his looks and his so worn out you need a break!" II almost fell over.) I wanted to manner, so I said O K . That was In Ju n e : by February tell her In that case she should we were engaged, and got mar­ have left her kids at home. I Just hope that one day soon ried the following May — 18 parents will go back to some of years ago! 1 would like to suggest to the "old ways." Children need lo “ McFrustrated" to go ahead and learn to say " P l e a s e " and ask the waitress for a date. If "Than k you." "Yes. sir" and she's seeing someone, the will "No. sir." etc. You do not hear tell him so, and If she isn't...well, that anymore. Kids do not tell their parents who knows, In another 18 years, he may be writing to thank you where they are going or about for the advice. |tu » b » r 11W) ri d l It— in ■ T»« fl>wr«t » » n' liiOJO) i m i t n t ti U w in liiir w r n w Ltm t o x « « pUI>' t SIDEKICKS T.H., SMYRNA, DEL. DEAR T.H.: 1 agree. Children need to be taught respect and discipline. Too many parents arc falling In this regard. And above all. children need to learn right from w rong and live by those rules. T h e y are not new — they were given to Moses on Mount Sinai. T h e y arc the Te n Com ­ mandments. rcool Runnings^ V 1 i1 R 3 :1 »»;1 »Tiia * :T» D EM O LITIO N V 1:10 3:101:10 7:10 M B J 1:30 4 00 7:00 0:30 i :o o » i q » :i o 7 3 o * « a { g r ’ig j'g g . what time they will be home. I am only 25 years old — however, I always told my mother where I was going and about what time I would be home. And If I went somewhere else or was going to be late. I would call her. I still do It, and not because I have to. but because I respect her and do not want her to worry, M y grand­ mother Is In her late 70s. and If something were to happen to her and no one could find me to let me know, because I had to be so i n d e p e n d e n t and/or d i s r e ­ spectful. that would destroy me. Children need to be taught all of these things early In life or. when they are 16 or 17 and uncontrollable, parents will go around asking. "Where did I go womg? We gave him/her every­ thing. and never asked for any­ thing." Society needs to wake up and lake a long, hard look at things the w ay they were, they way they are, and where we arc headed. If you think things arc bad now — wait until these children who weren't taught respect and discipline start run­ ning things! �4* - Sanford Horatd, Sanford, Florida - Tutadty. Octobor 19, 1M3 LA riots: Even television doesn’t want to touch this B y D E B O R A H M A1 T M O S Associated Press Writer LOS A N G ELES — Exactly 34 days elapsed between the Branch Davldlan compound fire In Waco. Texas, and the first T V movie about It. More than 17 months have gone by since Los Angeles set fire to Itself during three days of bloody and deadly rioting, and there haa been not one T V movie about any of it. What gives? Have the networks come down with a delayed sense of propriety? Are they maintaining a respectful distance from the country's worst civil disturbance of the century? Not likely. This real-life subject may be a Hollywood first — too complicated, too con­ troversial and too dose to home for even docudrama-obsessed network moVie divisions. Many series. Including “ L.A. L a w ," uaed riof-relalrd themes last season, but nothing has come out in long form, a vehicle that lost no time In depicting Branch Davldlan cult leader David Korcsh or the ravages ofHurrtcane Andrew. The lack of riot product also Is evident at film studios, though television now Is the traditional medium for reality-based dramas. The absence of Hollywood Interest has con­ founded and disappointed those peddling movie rights for some of the most famous — and Infamous — figures of the 1992 violence. "Everyone got scared of the story." said attorney Harland Braun, who represented officer Theodore Briseno, one of four police officers charged In the videotaped beating of motorist Rodney King. "I was surprised when I talked to some agents ... and they were saying that some kind of collective decision had been made back In New York to not touch It right now because It was so controversial/' Braun said. In April. Briseno and rookie Tim othy Wind were acquitted of charges that they violated King's civil rights. Sgt. Stacey Koon and officer Laurence Powell were convicted and each are serving 2V4-yeor prison terms. Besides being controversial and encompassing contemporary race issues (which television does not like to tackle), the spring riots also present another problem when It cornea to neatly packaged T V dramas: There were unresolved Issues, such as the trial of two men accused of beating trucker Reginald Denny at the riot’s flashpoint. "Prior to the verdicts. 1 think there was a very hands-off attitude at the networks," said talent agent Judith Everett, who represents Briseno. “ I wish 1could say It has changed." Asked why It hadn't. Everett replied, "1 think there's a caution. By and large, people in this town are not risk-takers." While some are unhappy with Hollywood's reluctance, others are pleased. Foremost among the latter group la King's attorney, Milton Grimes. Before Grimes began representing King, the beating victim sold his book and movie rights to an unknown entity terms of books and movies until the trial Is over/' Grimes aald. “ I don't like the promotion of movies or books out of this. 1 don't want It to seem like he's making a lot of money ofT this." Koon and former police chief Daryl Gates both had books published amid all the King federal trial hype. Publicist and agent Dan Beck still is trying, however, to make a movie deal — small or big screen — for Koon. "W e've had some Interesting discussions," Beck said. "Nothing haa Jelled yet." To m Colbert of Industry RAD. a year-old company that distributes a tip sheet for broadcast and print media organizations, said the Initial word on riot projects was "It was such an emotional and trying time that the networks were shying away from anything having to do with It. " I think It prill happen." Colbert aald. "G ive It a year was the unofficial word." Elsewhere in television... S IL E N T W ORLD: A controversial new tech­ nique for treating autism Is examined In "Prisoners of Silence," airing tonight on PBS* “ Frontline" (check local listings for time). “ Facili­ tated communication'* has been heralded by m any as a breakthrough for reaching autistic people who are nonverbal, but rejected by many scientists as simply not real. The one-hour show Includes Interviews with teachers, parents and experts on the mental disorder. Legal Notices JOHN T .L Y E L L and CAROLYN J. L Y E L L . il. el.. Dvfvndanlt N O TICE OF ACTION T O : T H E M A S T E R OOOR COMPANY OF ORLANDO, a dissolved corporation, c/o Rurntl K. Bat*. Registered Agon!, *101 Anno A vo . Orlando. FL3W02. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to tor*c lot* a mortgage on Mw following described prop orty In Somlnofo County. Flor­ id*: Lot 71. C A R D IN A L OAKS COVE, according to lit* plat ttwroef a* recorded ir Plot Booh U . Pago* 17 and II. Public Record* of Somlnofo County. Florida. hat boon tiled again*! you and you ore required to *erve * t«py ol your written defense*. It any. to it on E. Given* Oeodtpood. Etqulro. of G ILES A ROSIN SON. P A., M0 North Orange Avonuo. Suite MO. Orlando. Florida JIM I. on qr bolero October 27. i m . and til* th* original wllh th* O o rt of Ihlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedl tlety there* tt*r; otherwise a default will be entered again*! you tor th* relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tael ol Hut Cowl on September 22. tm (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllont Deputy Clerk PuMIth: September Jt A Otto D EISM Seminole 322-2611 TO DAY CLO SED SATURDAY S SUNDAY NOWACCEPTNG Orlando - Winter Park 831-9903 U o o n o o c M N o E R S S -, ____I7 f llR O TtlH E IlM itlM R S I — ------- T Q M IRO 3 cchooouBvo iRtao — ____t lf S lR O $1,11 a ln o IUlEOore4orloeu%ha■ M m I R m o •BURN M M BSD ■ ♦3— Le g a l S e rvice s SM ILES. Paralagal tarvlcet and legal rotoorch. We may ; be able to help. Call 230 032* 53— B usiness O p p o rtu n ity » ACCOUNTANT H E ID K O , lo Mlebllth I n (vc./accounting butfoau. Falla, 32134** ____ LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE LOCAL VENDIN6 ROUTE SHOO a week potential Mu*t *etl, 1100 M l Mia___________ OEMXJNE* _ TuoodoytwFrtOoyilNoanThoDwBWbipPiAioNlon Sundav And Monday » » P M Friday •TMEMTB AND CM UXTS: In tha pewit of an arror In 41— M o n ty to Lend BI115 DUE? Have I Place to Pay I Monthly Payment*! Gat Iter* OH Your Backl Quality No Coll* tore! I w 21— Person a ls ___ Notice *| Sheriff* Sal* N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution Itiuod out ol and under th* ieal *t the Circuit Court of Orange County. Flor Ida. Cat* fC Itl 4271 upon a final lodgment rendered In the afore *ald Court on Ihe 21th day ot May A 0. tm . In that certain cat* entitled Th* Coektey Cor­ poration D/S/A Cooktey A A* tociafo*. Plaintiff v». Richard J. Franc*. Defendant which afore told Writ Of Elocution wet delivered to me at Shari ft at Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon ell th* right, title and Inter**! at Ihe defen­ dant . Richard J. Franca In and arty, told property befog tocatod In Seminole County. Florida more particularly described a* follow*' On* tfoa. 4dr. Ford Crown V i c t o r i a . V I N # 2 FA B P 4 JFlEX Itl* 4 7 being ifared at Butch’* Tewing s*rvica. : LEG ILACK Sable*. toddtor*. 1 hot meal*. Dee............... - .............. J O CIH M IC H ELLES MOUSE - Oct. •pecial sal lit w*. Ago* IS . pr* K program. No rogl*tra Han teal ISt-TMS.......... I 1H II 11.100 a week potential Priced toeell. I MO 400 7*22_________ . ms KMHwring wkmdbu p*op ADOPTION Loving, childlet* couple detlre* to provide worm family and horn* ter child Medical car*, tramportalton. c o u n s e l i n g and l i v i n g eipemai provided to birth mother. Donald Jacob*. Attorney /Orlando FLBorltgtall ADOPTIONS Free medical car*, trantpor latlon. countaling. private doctor piut living eipentet. Bor 1227)11 Coll Attorney John ..... toeen/VH* 23— Lost A Found i F O U N D i K itten. Siam****Himalayan. Sanford Hlttorlc dltfrlcf. Call to Men llty B U M ________________ LOST Army ditcherg*. mar rlage cartllkato. birth record SM REWARD It found Writ* 1*14 Providence Bird. D* Ifona. 27721 23— Special NotlcsT POUR FREE NOURSOF ” A T A T tong dfttkoc plut up t o 10% dittount. Call 407 24* 2*0 Sto*h Cred Ea*y a*)o KEEP MtVING AND STILL GET THE M0NEY1 All you need I* your line Jock Diamond tor oppolnlmenl ___________ NO 7*7*___________ 71— H elp W anted I AM PRODUCTS-AVON Earn to 10% No door/door. Guar aOVdlicounl* Sand! I l l 1IT2 A O D TO Y O U R INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL m-OU* or 212-4221 AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing kuccoed* Ilk* twccet* We re well Into our Jrd decade o> trefofog *ucce**iui agent* NattcanteT............ We’Mtwipi t WATSON R E A L T Y CORP REALTORS 233 2344 * ALARM IN S TA LLER * < Your eiperlenc* determine* * the paycheck I Don't delay I * AAA EM PLOYM ENT lOOWIIIhSI. JIJ-II7* ASSEMBLERS - Full time, plu* helper* I For cabinet manufacturing plant Immadtateopening*! Jiatiaa AVAILABLE POSITIONS... ...in Allamonte. Cat*alberry. Long wood. Mol Iland Orlando, and Santord or*** a Hottot*** * a tfoutekaeplng a a Equipment Operator* a a tManufacturing a a Reception!*! a eOl*hw**her*e eWarohouto* Mint have own car, phone, and proper I O'* Apply (am lla m a tpm 1pm O IN EM A LP ER SO N N EL Temporal m i 121 pOfMMri riril ba earn or ynr* cA-rd >";*"jmen*. mad* jay obto to lha Ctorlt of It* Clram Thus far. nothing haa come from that sale. "I'm honestly hoping that nothing comes out In NOTICE OF AFFLICA TIO N FOE TA X D EE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that R. E. A JudMh L. Whlto*lda the holder el lha following certificate!*) hat filed ■aid certificate!*) for a Mb dMd to be Issued thereon. The com ftcote number (•) and yoortt) of luuenco. ihe deoc/fgtfon of the property, end the named) In which It wet aooooMd to/oro at CLASSIFIED ADS IN TH E CIR CU IT COUNI OF TH R EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IM AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO. i 22-U40CA-I4-K G REAT W ESTER N BANK, a Federal Saving* Bank. Plalnlllt berl.11.1*.tm rm llrrl T rljd * * -7 VTtf e r f n i n m m t coon. Datari tMa l i d day of lap tomber, tm . (M A L I _ Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notices Clarti of tha Circuit Cowl laminate County, Florida By.MlcheUoL. Silva Deputy Clorti Publith toptombor M. Octobar ««■■- V - 9f _J IRBr*FT ■ . *-■PWTfC M0BV NOTICE IS H E R E S Y G IVEN that by virtue ol that carlo— Wrtt of Elocution Itaued out a; and ioWw the east of the County Court of Votuelo County. Flor­ ida. Cam (S2444CCI2 upon a w _* « -* Egg • ■ ■ I ^SM^ESEBElg f S t t m i V W 1 FEW afire mid Court an Ms MS* day of July A.D. t m In that certain cam onittMd: Atlantic N a tlm l Bank Of Florida. PtoMttf v* Fardlta Gar dan. Da fan dan I which aMrimld Wrtt of Irncu Hon wet delivered to me a* SheriII el Seminole County, Florida end I hove levied upon all tha right, Hlta and Moraet at A it a ti, ttn DEI-Ml within la hour* after the advertlied lime of the tele All poymontt iheii be cadi or guar ontoad Inttnimonl. mod* pay able to the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Doted thi» JTH day of OCTO BER, i m . (SEAL) NOTICE REGARDING TH E A M E R I C A N S W I T H D IB A B IL ITIE S A CT OF 1000. PER ­ SONS W ITH A D ISA B ILITY N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IP A T E IN TH E PROCEEDING S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R IF F S O F F IC E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC ­ T IO N . IMS 1STH S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T L E A S T FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO T It C f * R O C E E D I N O T L E E P H O N B i 1*07)2204*40. T T O ia n m tm . — a-**-*, rwnflfwO, S9pf9VTIlMn m Awant P P H Ty : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN lhal by vtrtue of that certain Writ of Elocution lowed out of and under the tool of the County Court of Voluela County, Flor­ in and to tha toHaptog d M tr food Socolod 'ln Seminole County. following doocrWod property, laid property being tocatod In tomlnolo County. Florida more p a rtic u la rly described a* payment* ihell bo COOh or guar antoed Mtlrumenl, mode pay­ able to the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Doted m b Hot day ol Sep­ tember. tin. (SEAL) Mary anno Morse Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By :Mkh#lleL Silva Deputy Clerk to eotlefy the term* of IN* Writ ol Eaacutwn. Donald F. Eellngor. Sheri II Seminole County. Florida NOTICE REGARDING TH E A M E R IC A N S W I T H D I S ­ A BILITIES ACT OF I M . P E R ­ SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL ITY 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 T H E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E , E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S E C ­ T IO N . IMS M T H S T R E E T . S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO T H E PRO CEEDIN G. T E L E ­ PHONE: (eon 130 4*40 T T D (4071 m m Published: October It. M. No- 'K M M t A A N I A T O P K F RE V l T I t t K T M K T M P I F I I A M L T E X T I V l T « Hsnw improvement O n e I f IS O M C , V I N IlG T D K ia K a J Z llf S t l being •tored el Butch'* Towing Sarvlea. and the undiri lgnod at Sheriff of Samlnoio County, Florida, will at 11:00 AAA. on the IHh day of November A.D. i m D iv is io n of C o rp e re lle n t, Tallahassee. Fleride. In ac­ cordance with th* provision* el Ihe Fktltlouo Name Statute*. To-W1I- Section M SJt. Fleride lletvto* Iff I. Donne M. Yen DeugMeO. Toft That *oM M b I* being made te settsFy me te rm of mi* Writ ol Execution. Donald F. Sttlnger, Sheri ft lomlnoto County. Fleride NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W I T H D IS ­ A B ILITIES ACT OF i m . p e r SONS W ITH A D IS A B ILITY N E E D IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IP A TE IN T H E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL O IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC ­ T IO N . IMS M T H S T R E E T , S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO T H E PR OCEEDING. T E L E ­ PHONE: 1407) 230*4*0 T T D (4071 m u n . P ip e r H in g in g H O U SE P A IN T IN O a WALLPAPEB 20 year* tip . Frompt ttrvlca Fra# a*l, Santor dl*teeat 222 «* * ^ieno tu n in g FLORIDA S TA TE REQUIRES all contractor* bo regitlered or certified. Te verify a dele contractor* llcont* call 1000-242-7*40. Occupational Llcantot are required by the county and can bo verified by toning m -m o . eit.7*n M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . Repair addition, eomm/ra*. K w u r t Cltinlng D U ^ R T O ^ tS n T rtm m T t e w n le r v le e root*, pool d#ek». walk*, home*. FR EE EST. 221 4tn Roofing Remodeling RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum Fram ing, Drywell Door*. Rooting, Concrete, m an t o Aeiiai.cBcaitoN TUNING - *21 Include* mile age minor repair*. JO yr». *ipl 407 174 1714, Del tona Clean up*, hauling. H I-071* M A C S M A ItfTIN A N C I. Palnl log. plumbing, electrical, and general maintenance. m om TO M A JEFF'* LAWN C A R II Re* /Comm. dependable, low retell Free ott.... — .M b7070 Masonry TWP MASOMR^, Erick. Block. Stucco. Concrete, Renova­ tion*. U t J lm ..... „ .....Ml-MM Carpentry H o m > I m p ro v e m e n t A AND A ROOFING. Shingle* and took repair. Free **t . OoaHty werb1227 » * > 1 IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS W* remove rock A lor root*. *0 yr» eip Financing available Lie/Banded 2011M7/SS0 fiaa Sociil Security/ P IS B b lllty ODOM WARNER A ASIOC We can help get your benefit*. No charge unleti cat* won. 30 yr*. eiperlenc* 407 030 7024 Tree Service ■ C H O li TR E E SVC- U c 't, Ini. "Lot tha Prot***ionai» do II." FroaoeHmoto*.........J J 2 2 W T BE J H F W M V V T M T M A I L F S X T O V L . * — W hatever \b u r Held ••• nun i i u f t f f f i f oi iu Z S s a Z ie S S e tM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'T d rtlhar havo you tha umo and got tha boot out ol ms than lor ms to ssody wtn." — (S.F. (Mart) Barry Bonds. u r r u w n m u ia n f t h e CLASSIFIEDS! 2ManQualityOptra tBleanatl.m-txnm+im CAPTAIN C O N c i l l l . \(f i m e rtrs r } m tr S* / 1 / V -y \I o n ( li t rrt \ \ / #»/ ( • i I I ( 11 1 \ s i f l r i l I J J Is In n J(> 1 1 Is �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday, October 10, 1003 - SB 7 1 -H tlp W in ttd AN OHIO O IL CO. K i m h i * income, p i* cash henmei. benefit* to mature pm w In tantord area RegerdtoM t« •■parlance. write P.L. .Read. AJLOJCO. I A S Y I I T T I R needed lor ec caitienal evenings and/or week end*. Teenager* ok. In "»yhow>e................... u m m BARBER •Otd lath toned barber •anted I Part time peeltlan Coil 37) 074). toeve m m se, C L IN IC A L / COMPUTER / C O U R lIR i Computer and phono eiperlence helpful. Good transportation a mint Immediate opening w/ grew Mg company, gaed benefit* Applicant* apply: 461 E Semoran Blvd. American Plo near Title Canter, Casselberry CLOTNINO (T O R I part lima p e t l l l o n lo r m a t u r e *•»— poraon................M l 0077 K ftTN LK C frnO M S T Emperfenced individual with (treng tell motivational Will* needed lo r b u iy m u lt i­ disciplinary otlko Computer. Khedvfng. eottoctfen*. Knur once, and llnanclal U n it a mu»l i Salary commensurate with eiperlence Call 77*4)00 Thote with dental eiperlence -y^a ^u ttin __________ __ DIETAIT COOK Full time. Nur*lng home perience helpful Apply in per*on; Lakevlaw N vnm g Center, f lf Ea*t 2nd Street. DIRECTOR For e*tabM|hed childcare con ter Education and eiperienc* in early childhood ragged Submit resume to: PO Boi COO, Santocd, FL 277/7 MOV DRIVERS Experienced dump truck driver Clatt B COL and medical card required _______ *u p x __________ F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E . Sanford now hiring lor the following full time peeltlan* OCredit Manager Trainee* a Cottector* eSafe* People Apply at Farmer* Furniture. I MO S French Ave. Sanlord EOE_______________________ HOMB C LE A N E R S - Si opening*, own car and phene, work yeur areal Dane'* Housekeeping, 4U-H34 JANITORS Fart time lor Lake Mary/ H e a t h r o w . A p p ly u t l Philadelphia Ave. Orlande LABORERS N EE D ED Milled and unskilled Petition* avail able D a rt Call SPRINT S TA F F IN G D M It l Pavement marking will train Need valid driver* ■icon**. CDL a piv* Traveling re g ulre d. Good benefit*. Women encouraged te apply. EOE PleaeecallSI- lOiOtor more Mlarmatlen Driver* Hear* and eeporl TtUCI DRIVER CDL da** B regulred ___________M U M MEDICAL ORDERLY 7 3 F/T and *11 F/T avail­ able Need te be certified CeMect: Oebery Miner. M N. Mwy 17-61. Oebery, FI 21711. MEDICAL M IL F Wented LPN IIFM 7AM «hltt. pert time Apply M pereon Lakevlaw Nur*mg Center, viv Ee*t 2nd Street. Senlerd MEDICAL RNCHARGE NURSES 7 2 and 2-11 available. IV eiperlence regulred Cenlecti Oebery Maoar. M ft Hwy 17-02. Oebery, FI W I L MO­ MS Dl CAL Nursingfesfetairts 7 2 ond B it ovoilobN. Mutt bo cetilllod. Contact i Debary Mm m t . M N. Hwy 1701. Ookery, FI MTU. MCDICAi TRANSCtlFDONIST Branch office of national mad kef tr enter ipt ion tarvlca now open in DaBory/Deltono It Making eiporlonced medical trantcrlpllenlttt la work F T M our ofIke or ot homo: benefit* avollobl* If qualified. II you have 3-4- yr* eiperlence In hetpllel medical tramcrlpIton. pleate call R B R Madltel Typing, (0 7 ) MO7221 • M ORT. PROCCS'iORe U t Pul your eiperlence lo work here. Very buty office AAA EM PLOYMENT 70* W 2Mb St. W J )7 « Rail Tack br4 Hairstylist Station for rent. Low rant. weekly or monthly. 271OH* O R D ER R N T R Y C L E R K • Multiple dutle*. Clerical typ­ ing eiperlence a mutt. Good memory Iar detail* and depandablilty. Cat! 40722* u n a PEST CONTROL TR A IN EE# S'eble company will train fully In all phatetl Etlabllth a great career I Hurry I Call I AAA EM PLOYM ENT T66W MlkSt. 3336174 ePRESSOPEkATORe Eiperlence helpful, will train. Fa»l paced auamblyl Call I AAA EM PLOYMENT 766 WMfh St. 333-SI 74 FROOUCTKM WORKERS IS needed I Com pony will train. Drill opera tor*, electfopietert. etcher*. Eiperlence helpful. 1 thill* available. Monday Thunday. 2 30PM4AM Friday. Satur­ day. Sunday. 4AMS :10PM. SS.M r o t hour, oicollont RETAIL SALES Xmt* teeton only I Altamonte Mall location F/T, P/T. all hour* avail. Sl lS/hr No eep. nectiury Mud ho outgoing 66613337a e*k Nr Marla Broofctvllle ROOMMATE lor elderly gen Ilemon. Helpful II CNA reglt tered Sand return# to Senlord Herald PO B o i IM7. Blind Bae III*. Sanlord FL 17777 e ROUTE SALES TR A IN EE* I I Fully Ira ln anargelicl EttebJlihed route I Shill your career M lo high goer her* I AAA EMFLOYMINT TWINlSIN if . 113-II7S 0 STEAM KETTLE Operator • BRCADMIXER • SOFT AND F R U IT Plo Baker Apply In per von t)«i Silver Lake Drive. Sentord Mond«)r_Fr,j.,r .f'M THE SANFORD HER/UD ll accepting application* tor the classified adverfiting dept Telephone tele* eiperi once preferred Mutt have ••cel lent typlng/tpelllng tklllt end be a uIf (lerter Outgoing pertonaliliet pleete apply In person MO N Frenrh Ave Sentord. No phone coll* plooto TRUCK TIRE CHANGER Minimum * month* (.p etI •nee required Excellent op portunlty Good pay end lull benefit* Apply el Boulevard Tire Center. Sta S Woodland l l i .d .D * l * " < l ___________ WAREHOUSE AND OINERAL LAIOR HELP NEEDEOI Bonut lor driver* All thill* available Dally pay. no N« Reporl ready to work ) 23 am. Induttrlal Labor S v t. ion French Av. No phone call* WAREHOUSE/FORIUFT A ite m b le r t. p a ck e r* , decker*, end fork lift opera ter* IS to 112 SO per hour (will trelnl 4071*0040* »m tee $9.25 Internet) firm ha* full and part tuna available Fledbie tchedviet. company training Interview end train tr All# monlt work In Senf^d Cell H I *00* *11 PARK AVE. 1 bdrm. apt* *221 and *220 plu* depotll Weekly relat al*ot 1*7 02*2 U n fu rn is h e d / R tn t HIDOEN LARES Sentord. 7’7 a p p l. CH/A. *400/m o . *400/dtp 272 2001 HUD HOMES, Law-Lew down I Why rent? The Hillimen Group. MI-6332.......................... Bee Her LAKE M ART. 7 bdrm. I bath. Ilorlde room. S475/mo. let and last plu* depotll H I *274 S A N F O R D . 1/1 H O U S E . Acreage, hortet allowed on Ukr *1100 mo 111 7004 ____ SANFORD V 1- appliance*, fplc. C/H/A. leer garage. *120 Venfero I Freptrtle*. HI-4144 SANFORD, near downtown 7 bedroom I both. *400 month *200deposit H I 4727_________ A ffO R O IB lf HOMfS VI NTURI : PROPf RI l£.S Stenstrom Rentals FHA OR VA At LOW At !\ 2 BDRM 1 BATH HOME 91-Apartmtnts/ H o w to Sharp A U T U R t F E M A L E pret lo •her* heute with two other*, own room unfurnithod. »76/*k MchdH ell utintlw* u*e el pod end home 271 tu g 105— D u p ltx T r lp ltx / R tn t 9 3 - R oom s For R ant A Q U IR T. C L I A N ROOM, kitchen wee. phone, laundry S/Send us. u e en* or 42* M4t CLEAN ROOMS, dwgte darting IlS/wk. K itc h e n , pbeae. leeadry, video game*, all dreet eerklwg 12a 4422_______ ROOM FOR R E N T . Mature perton 146/week. Id and lad Kltchan privilege* 334 1466 SANFORD. Kitchen, laundry privilege*. Priva te home, q u ie t M l ' w k p l u n S e p g ) 1 *4 4 . 9 7 * A p o rtf •Femtehed/ iReaii, NOTICE All rtnlal and real ettale advertltement* are *ub|ect to the Federal Fair Homing Act. which make* It illegal lo advert!** any preference. Ilm Italian ar dltcrlm lnaflon bated an race, color, religion. *•£ handicap, familial datu* or natlenel origin I bdrm. apt. cam plat* privacy. I Mock from new hetpllel 1100 per week pi ut 1200 eecurlty include* utlllllet Call 333 7673________ t t —A p a r tm e n ts U n lu rn is h e d / R e n t 116 APARTMENTS Here I and 2 bdrm* available. Cloee te downtown, easy ec cat* la 1-4. close to loko. Laundry. Weekly or monhtly rent Cafl newt 476 4113 CONDOS Ir liedliweed VUIai. . 1/3. *421/mo ond 1/1. l)7S/me piut 4 * Large room* I Ouletl W/0,1 yr b M. lea*e 666 *2*4 CONVENIENT A N D SPACIOUS CALL OENEVA GARDENS APTS-........................ .333-7664 KATIE'S LANDINO. Clean I bdrm. I bath. A/C. tree canoe me No pot* 071277 4470 MARINER'S VIUAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, *2*0 mo I bdrm. S4I0 mo and up ______ 3234470______ MOVE IN tP C C IA L I Newly renovated I end 7 bedroom apt*. From 1744 *22* monthly tlttw cd e p lyr Net* 214 72*4 SA N TO R O . e.>4 Peik. Large 1/1. ne pet* *171/me piuirel* Odea A ll 12*1 1 BDRM. t BATH, cent H/A. clean, *2**/monlh. Call 04* 4744or *42 *i»4 otk lor Lonnie 1 BDRM. I BATH. olr. cNen. large lei. quiN A tele area 13thel Elm *171.mo 237 7*74 MINUTES FROM SANFORD! Qukt Single Story Cettdbtrry Studio* with Atilt Storage 1 Cell Jean lor appnt **0-4771 SANFORD’S DaM Kept Sacretl Peal A L a u n d ry , I A 7 bedroom* Convenient loca llonICell Pet, 272 *420 SANFORD. I end 1 bdrm. apt* Cent. H/A. beautiful lake tat ting and pool area. OREAT E A T III Lake Jennie Aped meat*, nil Santa Barbara Or. ‘ 224*222____________________ SANFORD 1 br, 1 ba. all appll ancet *400/mo. plu* tocurlty 2*MSPark A v e »a O -m i SANFORD 2 bdrm. I bath. A/C. carport. W/D hookup* *240 atu»*ec. Cell 442 6620________ SANFORD, small l bdrm. Good area U7S/mo . *200 deposit H I -4757___________ o • STUDIO AND t BDRM ee Apartment* available Mom Mo ond aMItty to Tong hour* g imwt. Cell KaNO gt Sanford locoftan 320 MM fcef 111_______________ W.47 • Slt.II/hr. + benefit* fWIKfrainf M f-M O O f foe STONIAROOK APARTM EN TS 1, L aad I M rm * eveHabN C4RHH634 EHO 1 BDRM., tWE/me. plus I mo MC; 4 BDRM. .1426/mo. piut I m ow c-CeilUM **!________ 1 BDRM. garaff apt. Eidutive |--«--4 - i - e *- --- e W A ..,-* M O K K O riB kyrkO O *rk O O O Vw! _ andial* U22 leete 224 2*24 . perch, liv. rm, kltch. \ ____ 111/117 French Ave *m/ma.ll00*ec *7* 442? Sentord let* than U J N down oRtnevaled 2/1. hardwood floor* over t/4 acre 127.too • Renevatrd like new )/|, tplc . eppl . new point Ml 400 01/1 an •* ecrel Hmovj'rd appliance*, fenced yd. 142.100 04/1. fenced, garage. 124 400 Atsume Ne Ovalllietl O l/I. fenced, above ground poo', new root, pelnl end carpel l iS o |4l|/mo payment *24.400 Addillenel hem** aveil. las* than I4.M* dewnl tom.nelr Orange end Volusia cevnlwtl PAOLA. 4/7 on on I 14 acre* Pedure with stable lllf.400 Lk. Mary peel heme. 4/7. living dining, family rm. *104.400 LK. Mery custom buitt 1/7. over 1100 *q t t . appliance*, ever I •cr* heavily treed! 1171.400 l 114—W areh o u se Space / R e n t LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYMid *U* ttorege warehouse*. 400 400 1*00 *q It. Free rent w/l I mo Nate, from »!4J/mo ___________HlOia*___________ SECUR ITY W AREHOU SI 44A end Old Lake Mary Blvd *1.1*0 • 1.060 sq. II. oflie/warehouse 'Finished ol Ik* space also available Kepenkt Beatty. 1*74 11)1 111—O ffic e Spac e / R ent NEW Seniord otllce* and/or warehouses 400 7.000 sq It. Special, *1*1/me. 223 3M l SANFORD. Otllce space. 1400 tq tl. building total. 1300 tq tt . per otllce unit. H I 7004 SANFORD I0.0U tq tt 2 phase, sprinkler* 13/tq It Stemtrem Realty Inc. Jim Doyle 272-1420 141— HomES fo r Sale IIA I.L 11 K K A I. l Y Vo f if •*! **1 S .in fo r d LK M A E Y 2/7, family rm. control H/A, lanced yd, garage Walk to goil 144 400 Owner (Inenclng w/112.000 dn HUOE I ttory, Ig oak tree*, handyman spec tail 2404 tq It. living area Owner will con •Ider holding mortgage I Greet commercial potential! 114.200 BANK REPO 323-5774 Ht D'iRi 'PM DELTONA 2 bdrm H* bath, family rm. e*tre«l *21.300 W. Vallciewskl. 237 m i EXCHANOE ON SELL your property located anywhere! Investor* Realty. 7741411 A B T/E a 0V( n S I 36 m YFARS STENSTROM R £ A IT Y, I N C . Wp list and sell m ore property than anyone in the G reater Sanford lake M ary area. •L AK E MARY O A T E D COMM I 7/31* In Hrron Cove w/ New Carpel 4 Vinyl) Creel Room. Fpi. Formal OR 4 Comm Pool I M7.200I • PRE FORECLOIUREI Nice 1/7 in Sen Lanta on Acre I Spill BR Plan. F p l. Fenced Yard! 142.0001 • D UP LEX II Well Maintained w Good Rental History* 3/2 4 3/1 Unlit Conveniml Loco Horn Ceil Nowius oooi FIVE YEAR O t O MOMF J bedroom..1 bath. 2 car garage *44.200. ..... 234 4134 HIDOEIPLK. I f t fenced yard, garage ANQ U K down Cash tomort PITI *474 rro373 2444 CALL ANYTIME 1 BDRM.. saf Is kltctitr.. cenlrel H/A. fenced yard Immaculate I 144 400 OVER 1/1 acre tot with concrete block homo Load* ot room te •■pend ....... *17.400 M AYFAIR over I 400 sq tt brick home. I block from Lake Monroe .............. U4.40S Cell tor delelltl Jwwt Mwtsfitld, 323-7271 AA Came*. Inc., t t l l t l i LAKE MARY C N O tllN O l. 4/7 •pill plan, ov*r*lj*d tof on cul d# sac. security *y»i«m . fenced yard, ever 3.000 sq It. Lett el E X T R A S )! Very motivetodlliMOO 2310M3 L O N O W O O D . 12.000 down, owner llneoco. Neel 4 Petite Venture I Frepertte* Alee B Pawn Jehnten 2247413 O H I OF T H E FR EM IB R i ol Sentord historical home* tor sale by only 3rd owner since 147)1 1114.000 firm. •* It 30th end Perk Ave. Appl. 21) 4444 -OWNER W ILL FINANCEI 2 story on dbl tol w/gerdtn opt U 000 dn . MOO mo. 6.1X 1} yr Need* TLC prlc*d rlghlt *14420 ‘ LAKE MARY " T H E FOREST" 2/3. gaird access Clubhouse greet location I IIU N TERMSI *74004- Sq. FI. 3/2. dbl lol. toned GC7 144.400 )rd tot •veil. 10.000 Re a l E s ta te , i n c . _______322-749! SANFORD Hamilton School HANDYMAN'S SFECIALI 2 bdrm . 7 bath 11.200 down *13-000______________ 044 7307 STJUKS PNOPENTT M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY 417-W -m i/ f f l 0530 W « M o w You M o A O n c B d im . • COPIER. Sharp FAX 736 with toner supply and several matter*. Needs repair MO ___________ 234 4711 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls • NAILS. Ceil Collated 7i 044 end I III 044 *m per pellet OlOO..........— ..... — ..331 745* 193— L a w n 4 G a rd e n STRAWBERRY PUNTS 3212720 322- 2420 199— P e ts A S u p p lie s 1413 IN FORD TRACTOR with! toot bush hog. Run* greet I *7 000 ................... 2H 4742 U«1 Perk Or.. Senlerd M l W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mery • CHOW - 2 yr. old Mack male, purebred, no paper*. Ra'tad with kid*, tovoebto disposition Mutt Mil by 10/IS/63. Call 220 4402 after IPM •la Obi 37Ui Toot* 153— A c rc a g e L o ts /S a lt 200— GENEVA 1 s a u w.H. 1 bdrm. mobile--------------- *41.400 R e g is te re d P e ts 211—A n tiq u e s / C o lie c fib lts B A R B U S W ANTBDf Pro IMS. AIm C l Joe's. Olnnym. Shirley . Cel1140 4740 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o rie s MOBILE HOME w/pvt shady tot. 100 ■ 100 tt. J/t, A/C. new carpet end vinyl, troened porch. *37 *00 407 H I 7245 NEW 1444'* NO DOWN. teX interest, 14X76,1171/mo. 34 X 70. *310 mo 2411704 I4i46 D O UBLEW ID I Me bile Heme. l*k* twwl U**><*r ft", screen rm, carport. 4 3 utility sheds1 Met* see to appreci­ ate! 16 Carriage Cove Way *11.00006032)2407/173 4311 11 F T RV Perk model traitor, large Ilorlde room. H I 0214 or HieiM eltof 4PM • It F T R IN K IN . 1*6 3000 cabin cruiser. Inboard/ Outboard motor. 136 HP. M M condl 13.440 2*4-4104 Ernie • AIRBOAT, 161*.! 140 HP. Lycoming now mag*.. 7 r w " F t ' . 67.JOB Ce« H l l401er 377 7770__________ • B A Y LIN ER . 67. 761! Sunbridge. 746 O M C. Illh rs . Galley, heed, morel 177.400 ___________440-0477___________ • JC PONTOON BOAT. 74ft. U Hp Mercury motor *4000 ___________2441741___________ MOTOR SAILBR. I T Watkins IN I. Ysnmsr delMl. Pitot haute retrigerellon. pressure water. A/C, Loaded. Live abaard <20466377-4174 • I I F T B O W R ID IR . 41 hp Mercury, top and gelvanlted till traitor. 340m illlO O OBO • 11 FT. OLASTRON. U HF Evinrude. traitor. O ititsadtog Condl Mast tael M4WH363II • 14 F T BOWRIDBR 111 HF Mercury, a/b, tow hr*., with traitor M.200»76l4d________ • 1444 BOMBER BASS beet. Mariner engine. 30 hrs on boat. lt"6' hull Mint condlHon! 14.310O BO3H 3463 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e • COUCH This End Up design Pastel weaves Must sell, ne il S76 Cell 2H 6444 COUCH A LOVE SEAT. Country style brawn w/ beige tweed Good cond I MOO Ml 334 2204 DOUBLE 1 ITS at mattresses end boi springs Good condl Ito n lill/ M in i osto________ DRYIRS/WASHERS. *41 UPI F R E E D E L IV E R Y I WAR RANTYI At- Best 2141142 • HIDE A BED. Rutl colored velvet. Good condition I |4S OBO 334 4379 4 4PM •GANAGC SALT RD BANGAIN HOURS: Mon-Sat 9-S SerWUtly looking lor • nice, cleon. used car? O EPEN OABLE. Down payment* as tow at 1144 Include* las A title. Call: 322-2111 FUES AUTO SALES ww 327-2692 A A 146* ENCORK RENAULT LS All new part* new computer. Escel. cand 112.000 H I *403 1664 CAVALIER station wagon Needs manifold Runt greet 1 Ice cold alrS1.M0 3«o W3J__ • IfM CADILLAC CIMARRAN fully leaded, digital dash, www» mot, e«c rwvt n i b OBO— .................. 467.3261166 • 1440 LE BARON OT Cenvtrf Ifcto Red w/ grey top. V*. auto. A/C. cruiM corf. P/s. P/B. P/L. headliner tor con vertlbto 17,400 Cell 14? 7471 • IN I MAZDA Pretege LX. stereo, cats Must tell I Best buy In towwl *7,000 13) 1174 • 74 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 3 door. VI. 250 Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. new Iran*.. Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM *400060....2H 4472 • 44 L IN C O L N TOW NCAR. Showroom cond . garaged All gadget* IS2620 OBO 272 1767 '47 OLDS R E G E N C Y stden Fully equipped, orlg. owner 14.400 2HIM 1 betors 4PM 219— Wanted to B uy W ANTIDi D IAO OR A LIV I Oravaty tracters/attachmnets Any candtlton........... 433 7451 2 2 2 - M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e MARX DRUM STUDIO New All levels A style* toam using to p p r o r q u i p m m l 333 U 4 4 223—M iscellaneous AIR F IL TE R . Trl Media, tor ALLERGIES, new. warranty, Cost *300. will tecrlfke tor IN H7C351 L ttvt mnusge A L L A L U M IN U M U T IL IT Y TRAILER. 4II7.WW ___________3316441__________ • CURRIBR A IVES framed print •very aid sire )7"il*'*. Sub|o<l "Th e Bride" Alta copies Philosopher end wile cartoons All for MO Lake Mary 3H 4744______________ • K I T C H E N S IN K and bathroom sink *14 tech Cam ptotowtth laucat* 377 4411 1INOKR Fashion mate tewing machine MO OBO Artificial Fireplace 1110 OBO Queen Site mattress, bos springs A heme HOP OBO H r 41)7 6 F T FOOL T A B L I. State. 3 layer* thick, need* Nit. hat all equip. 1400 OBO Call 777 1461 233— A u to P a rts / A c c e s s o rie s • AUTO "6 R A " - Protective cover tor Iron! of 1461 Nissan 200Z X 140Call467 Till ■RAND NEW never installed small block Chevy part*. Hoi toy 4BBL 400 double pump carbt. Edeibrock aim. In­ takes. Bell housing. Hurst shifter kit. McLeod and Hey* disc s end press, piatot Musi Mill Call tor price Sury at 740 4440days • DURALINBR bed liner, over the rail, fit* Ford F 196 short bad truck. Good condition *71 17)2007 TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt lor street to competition from 114442 Select Auto 271044 230— A n tiq u e /C la ssic _______ Cars_______ • C A D I L L A C . F la tlw a e d ««*m0td. 1671 1 owner. 47K. garaged M IN TI M 4MH7T • C H I V I L L I . 1671. 46jM ml. VI. auto. A/C. PS. light g m n metallic, super clean. Must ta a lS M N H i toot__________ • FORD TH U N D M 1 IR D . 1644. A ll arlgln4ll Needs tome w a rk.S tJW O B O H ldiN • R A R I 1644 Rakfc Rlvtora. Orlg. w/ manuals A receipt* Must Mil nuke ettor H I f 1647 B O N N IV IL L I 3 Bear, aula.. A/C. lender •kirts, loaded w/ apliant. Run* eicei lent *1410131 • *« 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans • MUST OOI 64 MU* Mentor# 4.4 U000 64 Chevy Cavalier SW tlMOOBO n o 4004/*44 4101 • C H IV Y B K A U V IL L I VAN • '76, I ton. Passenger van, clean. Loaded I Toe much to list, must tee to appreciate Onty *4.46*0*10 VTO • CHEVY C If . 1643. Antique. 3 speed, engine end drive train qrqqt A w e . 6471466*437 • CJ JB EP. Set up tor hunting 11.610 Ml TIM or 34*7444 • HANDICAPPED VAN. 1400 Ford E-IIO. Lift, automatic door* SI COO 371 7421________ • JE E P PICK UP 414. 14/1.-VI. auto Engine and front rebuilt (about 70.000 miles) Newer nt»f.or S3 WOH I 7001 PLY M O U TH V O Y A O IR . 61. V* 7 petsqnger. sky blue, window tint. 6 down, taka ever payments. *1*000 3341)04 1170 DCVILLC CMNUNC 6- All | 211-Cars • BUICK R IB A L . *6*6. WMto! no angina, goad iranti body lair *200 333 447* • BUICK L B I A M B IN I. Vk. auto. air. P/S. I 11.300 OBO 130 7143_________ • C N B VT CAMARO. 1677. Re butII V6. tot* al new pertsl I6 W H I6 II4 any time________ • C H IV Y CAPRICE 76. 1 dr. full power, garage kepi. Mutt 4074464114 alter • C H IV Y C I L I M I T Y . 1*67. S X iS S sS S S r l ^ Sanford Bator C» • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4 3 Lika new. Mutt Mil. Only >21666. Cell (407)1114416 • CJ-1 J B B P . 1676. 6 cyl. custom. Rebuilt engine, new lire* broket *2.471 firm 22? 2*41______________________ . FORD L TD Breugbem. 14*2 4 dr. V-*. auto. air. P/S. P/B, now tire* Rune greet I Eicel. Irene. SIAM 371-UM Lk k’ary • HYUNDAI SONATA OLS. 40. auto, air. loaded, sunroof. U K ml., cteen.*M66H2122* JB B P C N B R O K II SPORT. 1447. 4*4. a deer. auto., air, •m/fm c o m . m m ml IIM66 HT3177I •MAZDA RUATA. 1616. Rad. Very tow mliee M JM . 1owner HigotUktoHOHOt_________ • M O N T I CARLO 1671. 0rMt condl A /C run* Ilka a topi Sharp looking IHA20 274 6MI OLDSMOBILE. 1*63. 2 door, auto.. A/C. Run* needs lire*. MOO 4*12114 leave message 16*1 COMANCHEE PICK UP P IO N E E R - * cylin d e r, automatic, brand new MSOI 111,661..................Cell 2H *242 • 1677 C H I V Y H ton p/up. 220 VI. Runt good Engine end Irens, strong 11,500 H I M il 1676 FIM PICK UP. Runt greet I Primer red with I tool boi *400________ 374 4431 1667 F 16 CHEVY PICKUP svllh cempor lop Neodt englno ....................... 472 7276 • 1661 FORD R A N O IR X LT SC While, grey Ini. Many eilretl *12.106 OBO 604 7661230 241— R a c r ta lio n a l V a h id a s / C a m p trs OIW3 W INNIBAOO. 24‘ long New engine. Onan generator, *7,100 llrm. HI-2436_________ • rt SOUTHWIND motor home. 25 It. Fully Mil controlled 14000OBO ..................277 6176 We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY PAY TIL ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) V \ 1 • / 3 lines for only $0124 i ■ (a d d itio n a l lin e s e x tra ) 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 rain in g except for price. Non-commercial only. • j a ^ o U l ^ M Aper Sanford Court Apartments • FLTM O U TH VOVAOER LE. 1661. All power, clean, new brake* good lire*. 13400 277-0404 er 27*76*3 • FONTIAC 46N STE. 44. etc cand.. N K ml, all power, Includ. teal* am/lm casMtte. equellrer. crvlM. more Below NAPA 14200 3H4S41 FUBLIC A U TO AUCTION • EVER Y T U li D A Y 7.-24 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 41, Daytona Beach _________ 664-7SM2II_________ SHOUT O f CASH ? Call In yet/r garage Mto ad by 13 naan on Tuesday and taka advantage el our special garage tale ad price 11 Call Classified new tor details! Call 322-2611 Ibday! • F fto n d N O n - M e D i 3301LSahN *1*323-3301 231-C a rs 217—O arapo S a lts AKC ORKAT OANB P U PP IIS I male, t fem ale. Price i.rquliebie. Lereuiwped. 333 7144________ 321-0759_______ 1212237 O STEEN New mobile heme an •a acres owner financing t bdrm, 3 bath *44.400 333 0*74 ^ ■ autfful Apart merits w ith StruiffM A lt aached. i 189— O ffic e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m t n f 1 9 3 - M a c h ln e r y /T o o ls 157— M o b ile H o m e s /S a le OOV’T REFOS. Bank loreclo sure* end assume no qualifies Term* tor first lime buyer* • BICYCLK, Raleigh ) t ^ d 74" ladies touring bike Made In Nottingham, England. Eiceltont condition *71 VOl *4J *1*4 • BO V S B I C Y C L I . K E N T BMX, H I. Please call Jason el ___________H1M44___________ H A R TLEY'S OOLF CLUBS • New In Sentord I For all your golf dub need* I New dub*, repair end refurbishing 407 H « 3441 _________ 404 243 *344 BATEMAN REALTY O n t u iK PEACEFUL!! On* Bedroom Apartment* lit* D E A L MottwoodApt* 327-7714 Gov' t Foreclosure*. Re p o i /A s t u m* No Quality Homtt l Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volutle 107— M o b ile H om es / R e n ! SANFORD 2/2. pvf lol w/l 2 acre*. *74*/mo plus one mo sec Avail now 404 *H 170* TWO BDRM unlurnished. Close to Central Florida Hospital l. 3»3lto‘ 131*>**«ery_______ I BDRM. Out#!. ma|orlty te ntor* Park Ave Mobile Park 273 70*1 Mon, 1u tl Thur* Frl BM F T PONTOON boat, all fiberglass. 146 HP Evenrudt. Vary faetl Many eilret. Ilka newOnty *13 000 3334M6 66 416 X-3 J I T SKI Oraat condition w/ warranty on motor *3400 OBO 474 7414 187— S p o rtin g G o o d s - f LAKE MARY 1/1, tent H/A. well to wall. mini*, fenced yard POOP AREA I t ) 147M C O U N TY LO I EO N M . lu rn iih e d . 1200'mo and *200/dep m I4**tvm*g C U TE BUT SMALL 1 BDRM. eppl. and A 'C . 1372 Distant to tenter* H I 1041__________ LA K E M ARY school* Very clean 2 bdrm . cent. H/A. l» acre lot. pet* ok MTO-mo plus O K IN M O R E M IC R O W A V E Oven |.i cu ft. Touch control A TABM JOXI-Cem pater 3 10*0 D r i v e s 620 Inter lace CXM keypad All cablet end power supplies BB Graphic* Lib 13 disc* Antic prog* end game* Atari Writer end Anils Megs Loads el ■im-t ttwtekrsell 17171*4 Ctoie h I 4 wvt Meyfetr M l Course 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, on 1 •cro, w/workthop. pool, lireplece and eppl 11000'mo , *04 774 01** Cell belore 4pm SANFORD. 2/1. A/C. Ipk. tun porch No pel* Avail 11/01 *42*/mo plu* dap 17104*1 With central heet end eir *300 downl Why rent! The Hillimen Oreup, 221-4222 .............. Realtor 1/14. carpet, eppl. carport, fenced. W/O hook up. quiet, rent/buy SJOO'dep . tcll/mo ^ * l* K n M A < jiJ_M _ H U l M 215— Boats and Accessories 185— C o m p u te rs SANFORD PSUNLAND 1/1 with carport, outside ttorege new paint, clean *210 mo MOO tec o SANFORD 1/1 Duple* with tmgl# garage. CHA. new paint end carpel Stai/mo. *420 tec PLAN E MARY I ' l w ' carport, dining room. W/D hook up* large yard *420' mo. *400 tec a S A N FO R D 7/1 epl CHA. patio clean W Jl mo *200 tec aSANFORD 2/1 w/ carport, living, family rm . C/H/A Nkel *240/mo . *100 tec • SANFORD 2/1J condo Large room*. C/H/A. W 'D hookup* *42*/me . *200 tec Stenttrem Realty. Inc. "We Manage yeur Heme, like it was our own." Jim Doyle 272 24*2After*PMi 22*14*2 111-Appliances / Furniture Call 326-IM6 attar I PM • L IV IN O R O O M C H A IR . Beautiful cul valval beige with smell dark brawn end burnt orange pattern, pleated skirt. Brand new. Hat u lt arm protector* Elegant I Only UO ___________H4 1440___________ • MATTRESS B BOX SPRINO Good condition oicopt movers let It gel water stained 131 ___________H 4 H H ___________ • T A B L I LAMP. 3 way good condition Complete tor lie Phone 407 3H 4411 USED BEODINO S A L III King. Queen. Full 4 Single M l e Set A U p l LARRY'S Mart 337-41H 103— H o uses CaRMeH«*a.a*Miia Ntlail oriented, ond cagoblo of M • font KIT *N* CARI.YI.E® by IJirry Wright f*— Apartments Unfumlshtd/ Rent Sanford Herald �11 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. October IS, 1933 by Chic Young ■LON D IE WOU.P YOU 1 PUCAM 6 V C NOQK .T0 H I6 W T Enzyme heart therapy looks promising DEAR DR. OOTTi I am by Art Santom T H E BORN LOSER AY. AY. S O'CLOCK.^ W kE TIA£ Flit!) WHEN YOU DONTKNOW WHAT YOUfcfi. DONG! DOES H it WORK. CAY GO * by Charles M. Schulz P EAN U TS 1---- \ ■ 7 ^ zi 1 » tO -A by Howie Schneider EEK A M EEK / VJ£ ALUPft'S \ CfctW A LOOtR. J ^ 1— enclosing two articles, explain­ ing the effects of Coenzyme Q IO thenipy. which appeared In rep­ utable medical Journals. My el­ derly mother experienced m i­ raculous Improvement In her heart failure ufter two months of Coenzyme Q IO therapy, and I would not like your readers to be left with the erroneous Im ­ pression. which you publicized, that this therapy Is Ineffective. My mother's curdlologlst was not aware of her treatment when he documented her Improve­ ment (with an echocardiogram) and wan quite surprised with the results when we Informed him of her Coenzyme Q 10 therapy. DEAR READER: As Is m y ' |M)llcy. I'll udmll lo an error: I prem aturely misjudged Coenzyme Q IO . The articles you sent - one from the American Journal of Curdlology (Fell. 15. 1090) and the other fmm the Medical Clinic of North America (January 1988) - do. Indeed, sulislantlate your claim almut th e e f f e c t i v e n e s s of t h e rocn/ymc In treallng certain forms of heart failure. I should add. however, that the doctor-authors concluded Ihut Coenzyme Q IO ts still an exper Imcntal coui|>ouud and will re­ quire further study before It cun tie used In the general imputa­ tion. The enzyme Is an anti-oxldunt taken In pill form Ihut up|M*ars to prevent damuge In the cells of the heart muscle. The drug Is currently under ' Investigation but shows promise In treating a medical condition known us cardiomyopathy, as well as pro­ tecting the heart muscle during open heart surgery. It may have a rale In the therapy of unglnu and hypertension. I'll keep m y reudrrs updated about this and other medical advances, as more Information becomes available. DEAR DR. GOTTt I have a had case of diverticulitis nnd would like whatever Information you can provide. DEAR READER: 1 am send­ ing you a free ropy of m y Health Report "Diverticular Disease." Other renders who would like a copy should send 81.25 plus u long, self-addressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY 10103. »e sure to mention the title. Basically, diverticulitis Is In­ ACROSS 1 — l«n» 5 Status — B — suit 12 Monstsr 13 Rsf's counterpart 14 Church calendar 13 Datigntr — Cassini 16 Davour 17 — -do-wall 18 Maka vary 20 Tha — Comath 22 Labor group 24 Pat — 28 Basaball ama tvision 32 Narva nalwork 33 Aclrass Donna — 35 Algerian saaport S flammation of small sacs In the Intestinal lining, causing ab­ dominal pain and - sometimes bleeding. te Previous Psuta 36 Actrass Carol 37 Idla 41 Colorado rasort 42 Bold 44 Eloctrlc horn 48 Pad of tha lag 52 Standard 53 Ba sick 55 Balanca 57 Pltchor 58 — tha Nna 59 Laava -------Beaver 60 New Meiico art colony 61 Kind of curve 62 Lai It stand DOWN 1 Park for wild animals 2 Eye amorously 3 City In Russia 4 Million (prof.) r1 t i z■ * UIJL'JLJLJU L d U U U U a u ju u u uuuuuu U U U L1LJU U U U U U □ U IJL JkJU fJ U U U LIU L1U k lU U U L JU U LJLJLJfJkJ U U U U U U □UJLJtJ U U U U U U U U U U lJ U U U U U U U U U U U U L J tlU u u u u u r ju u u u □ u U J J U k iU U L J U U u u u u u u u u u u ia u I.K O l'iM I 110 I’ll I M I N H 5 Monarch 6 Actress — Thurman 7 Right to choose 10 Music halts 11 Actor Rip — 19 After Mon. 21 TV c©. 23 Two, Roman 24 In favor of 25 Finnish first name 26 Coup d* — 27 — vidl del 29 Irritates 30 Type of tide 31 Actor Wilder 34 Lair 38 Toko - 8 Geographical diriilon 9 City In Utah T“ 1 u 11 TT (7 39 Law-making 40 Comparative _ 41 Author — Rand 43 Low-tying areas rsr H vr 44 Spaed unit at 17 45 Old of song 46 FoBisinger Guthrie 47 Dec ho«day 49 — Krineie 50 Native of * Latvia ‘i 81 Pdncaly ltal-j Ian family • 54 Greek Island- 58 SmaB chid ; WIN A T BRIDGE ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson I ttC U V E D TOOK FAX. ADD I ACUPT YttOR IDVITATIOU fOd TONIGHT IF TME PHOUfc COAfXUY VfcYO. DOSbU’f HAVfc YOU A R K W D Ffir st . tabic k. given. South's opening Dy Phillip Alder When you pluy team bridge, hid showed a balanced hand you have two pairs. One pair alts with 11-15 (minis but It denied a North-South at the first table: four-card major. Westj^bubled. the other nils East-Weal at the Imping to collect a large vulner­ second table. You pluy the same able penally. North made his deals, und afterward compare first kamikaze puss: It forced his your results. Suppose on board partner to redouble. I think West one you were plus 100 and your should now bid two no-trump to teammates were minus 50. Your show a big two-sulter. but he net Is plus 50. Now you find your stuck to his guns. And North International matchpolnt (IMP) made a second kamikaze pass. West cushed five heart tricks. score by checking against a chart. Here you receive two Th en he underled hts spade ace. hoping partner had the king. So IMPs. The biggest number of IMPs South won un overtrtrk for plus you can win — or lose on one 1 160. T h is plus 420 gave Ixiard Is 24. for a difference of North-South's team 17 IMPs. Hut 4000 points or more. Hut In a if West had underled In hearts to wuy you can win more. How*/ his partner's Jack, a spade switch through South's king Rend on. T h e deal t ook pl ace In would have resulted In rive Australia. At the first tuhlc. West down. Th e penally of 2800. played In four spades and made minus 420. gives 20 IMPs to East-West's team. A difference of It exactly; plus 420 lo East-West. The auction ul the second "only "37 IMPs. NORTH ♦a ♦ • si ♦ AKJ 1074I ♦ J* EAST ♦ A Q IISI V A K Q 10 4 ♦ JU T V i f l ♦ ••• #911 ♦ 74 ♦ K I0M SOUTH ♦ K04 ♦ •I ♦ Q IS ♦ A Q I 51 Vulnerable: Norlb-Soulb Dealer. South Sssik 1 NT Retfbl. W**t DM. P ut Nsrlfc Pm Pm East Pm Pm . • Opening lead: ♦ A .V.*4- j#** U*\L £i By Bernice BedeOeol YOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. 20. 1009 FR ANK AND ER N ES T by Bob Thaves WAT'S tfST COOllNO TIP you evtn TH E Voce hole* tlastic coven.* 10-/9 by Jim Davis a Major accomplishments are Indicated this year through un amalgamation of your skills, tulrnts nnd luck. You'll have all of your assets going for you. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Make tt a (mint today to be self-sufficient nnd to rely upon yourself rather than on others. Disappointment Is possible If you're counting on them lo do things you should do yourself. Libra, treat yourself to a birth­ day gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 81.25 and n long, sclf-uddrcssed. stamped envelope to Astro- Graph, r/o this newspaper. P.O. Uox 4465. New York. N.Y. 10103. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today If you're Involved with friends who can afford tilings you can’t, don't try to keep up with their lavish spending In order to m ake a good Im ­ pression. " T o thine own self be true." SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An Im p o rtun t objective ANNIE ROBOTMAN* by Jim Meddick m ig h t be postponed today, because you lack ambition and drive. Unfortunately, putting things off will put you much further behind the curve than you anticipated. CA P R ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) Usually you're a rather pragmutlc person, but today you might be Inclined to see things as you would like them to be rather than they actually are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Even (hough you might feel a close friend owes you n favor, this might not be the right day to request |l. Walt until your (Nil offers to help of his/her own volition. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An acquaintance of yours who Is a very skillful manipulator might use flattery lo play upon your strings today in order lo get you to do what hc/shc wants. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Be on your very best behavior In situations today that could re­ d e d favorably or unfavorably upon your career. You might do something regrettublc that could lose you an admirer. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your chart shows Inclinations to be much more possessive today than usual. Th e harder you try to draw the one you love closer lo you. they more apt you are to drive him/her away. Relax. O EM IN I (May 21-June 20) In o rd e r to s us t ai n domesti c harmony today, you might be required to pamper your mute a btt. So what, your turn will come around later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It may prove counterproductive today to attempt to flatter un­ willing associates to do your bidding. Th is tactic could lie futile and even cause you em­ barrassment. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your prudence Is rather frqdl today and could be shattered If you And yourself In shops that have merchandise you desire but cannot presently afford. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept.. 22) If you have authority over others, lie very careful today you do not establish a precedent that serves no. useful purpose for subordlnants or yourself. It'll be dllflcult to dislodge. by Leonard Starr IV*t M M W M f ..OR WHAT. you, AVI£LS POP6Y? WHAT THAT CAN YOU P01 AON£Y,OH... “ M b r I I � 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 19, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 19, 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 19, 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/15daa4caf0584e2fcd972944d490d026.pdf a1e97bbad7e83cfd33df835e7ce29542 PDF Text Text I ! Sanford Herald S e rvin g S an ford , L a k e M ary and Sem inole C ou n ty sin c e 1 0 0 8 66th Year, No 11 - Sanford, Florida Beating loved ones County ‘way ahead’ in curbing domestic violence □ Sports C om e o u t s crap p in g A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - Even though the wins don't count. Luke Mary. Lake Howell, and |„ikr Brantley went alter each other with playoff-level Intensity In Wednesday's Jam borer SeePagc lit BRIEFS Dum p re m a in s open L a b o r Day BY VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Seminole County has always Ih-cii " way ahead" of the rest ol the state In dealing witli the problem of domestic violence. Jack Scalcra. chief of operations of the State Attorney's office in Sanford, said While slate statutes only recently expanded the definition of domestic violence to Include all |K-ople related by blood or marriage or |H-ople who do or who have In the past shared a home together and to strengthen the penalties. Sem i­ nole County has Ik-cii on Ihe side of the abused for ntanyyrnrs. "We have always had a victim's assistance group here." Scalcra Mild “ We have always taken this crime very seriously.” See Violence, Page 5A Judge ru les residents m u st share S e p te m b e r e ven ts SANFORD — Many special events arc planned (or Sanford during the month ol September. At the Central Florida Zoological Park, new classes in Doccni training will liegln. and Nuturc Niche for 6 - 12 year olds will Ik- held Sepl. 20-2-1. A craft show Is planned (or the Sanford Civic Center on Sept. I I . A Sanlando Depression Glass Show will Ik- at the Civic Center on Sepl. 17 Sunday. Sepl. 26 will see the annuul benefit cruise oii the Klvership G ra n d Romance sponsored by the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association and Si. Lucia Festival. On the national level, regardless of where a person's personal Interests may Ik - focused, there is a related observance scheduled during the month of September. Governmental or private organizations have declared the following, each designated us "National" observances for the entire month: All-American lircakfust Mouth; B<- Kind to Editors and Writers Month: Cable T V Month; Cal Health Month: Chicken Month: Cholesterol Education Month: Courtesy Month. Honey Month: and Piano Month. For trivia buffs. Sept. I was the anniversary of the first day ou the Job lor Emma Nutt, the first woman telephone operator who began her career In Boston In 1H78 and continued working as an operator for 33 years. Sept. I also marks the 54th birthday of comedienne Lily Tomlin, who fashioned her most popular routine after u telephone operator. Ernestine. By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The victims In a double murder discovered last Friday in Sanford have l*rm Identified The man and woman were sirungled to death lust Friday in their Country Uike Apartments resilience on RldgewiMKl Avenue, police said Saulord polli #■ Commander Dennis Whitmire reported the woman has been positively Identified See M u rd e r, Page 5A Civil Service: Horn elected By NICK PFBIFAUP Horald Stall Writer A bit of history was dug up yesterday City workors Installing now wheelchair ramps In the 100 block ol E First Stroot. uncovered rerr.rants ol old storm drains. Wo call Worn box-culverts,’ said Slreot Maintenance super­ intendent, Rick Davis (shown photographing the site) He estimated thoy had been there for several decades Wo just covered them up and continued our work ' SANFORD — Bill Horn. 66. ol Sanford, has hern elected to serve on the Sanford Civil Servile Board Horn retired In Ju ly . 1990. after serving as ih«- superintendent <>f Building Mainir-n.uu c for See hoard. Page 3A Historic Trust awards renovation grants By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Write*_______________ SANFORD — The Sanford Histor­ ic Trust is launching a program awarding grants to selected appli­ cants for home Improvements In the historic district. Jon Meeks, treasurer for the trust explained. "Th is Is the llrst time we've attempted this, but If It works well, we expect to expand on the program and hopefully make It into something of a continuing basts." The purpose of the grains is to Improve the exterior appearance of historic district homes. According to the application. "Persons applying for grants shall show need, financial or physical Grants may Ik - used lor general upkeep, repairs, restoration, historic replacement, and yard improve­ ments (e.g. painting, window repair, landscaping, rtc.) " A( the present time, three op­ portunities for grant acceptance have been approved by the trust. D e a d lin e s for s u b m is s io n of applications are Oct. 31. Dec. 31. Citizens say Bubble needs more protection • ________ By J. MARK BARFIELD From staff reports • A w o m a n Is beaten every 15 seconds In the U nited Slates • N e n r l y n t h i r d o f th e w o m e n m urdered were killed by husbands or Ikiyfrlcnds. Informctron U4*>l>*dby '*'•f 81 M u rd e r v ic tim s id e n tifie d Uncovering history SANFORD — The Seminole County dump In Geneva and Transfer Station, located on State Road -119 near Winter Springs, will remain open until3 p in. on Uihor Day. LONGW OOD — A three-year legal battle lor exclusive rights to recreational facilities in an upscale Seminole County community has re­ sulted In a judge ruling three groups must share. A beach, park and tennis courts must In­ shared by residents ol Sweetwater Oaks, Sweetwater Club and Sweetwater County Club, according to Seminole Circuit Court Judge Newman llrock. Real estate developer E. Evcrcttc Huskey, who developed all thrrr communities, claimed he intended for die rec reation facilities to be used by all residents in the three developments. In the Initial suit. The S wee I water Oaks Homeowners‘ Association sued Huskey for exclusive use o( Lake lir.mtlcy Beach. Rlverbend Park and tenuts courts. The homeowner’s association claimed Huskey promised them exclusive use of the recreational facilities and any less would reduce the value of their properties. In Ills ruling Iasi week. Judge Newman llrock said residents of the newer developments ol Sweetwater Club and Sweetwater Country Club should have equal access to the disputed facilities. A ll three communities paid assess­ ments to rnalnlnin the areas In question, he found. Further. Brock found there was nothing In writing giving Oaks residents the exclusive rigids they claimed. At a g la n c e and Feb. 2H ol next year. Alter the applications arc re­ ceived. Meeks said a special review committee has been set up by the trust to examine them. G ra n ts will he awarded one month after each deadline date. "Tlie amounts ol each grant will vary." Meeks said "Th e y will drfiend on the type of Improvements. For example. If It's a request lor money for painting, the trust may buy the paint and lake carr of the actual work.'' In other cases, money m ay he availa b le for outside tradesmen. Meeks said. "Probably the maximum grant we would give for any project Is S 1.500. hut wr hope II could lie lower to allow us to give out more grants. “Our llscul year runs Irom June to June." he said, "and we want to see what happens with these grams before we make any decisions re­ garding what to do In the future. Right now. we'll Ik- handling it on a project-by-project level." Persons wishing to apply for a Sanford Historic Trust grant must See G ra nts. Page 5A Book ‘em! _______ Herald Senior Stall Writer INDEX Bridge.........................SB Clastlflsds......... 4B.5B Comics.......................OB Crossword................ 0B Dsar Abby................. 3B Deaths........................OA Dr. Oott...................... OB Editorial..................... 4A Florida........................2A Horoscope................OB Movlaa....................... 3B Nation........................ 0A Paopla....................... 3B Polios........................ 3A School Manu........... 0A Sports................. 1B,2B Television.................3B Weather.................... 2A Tem ps b e g in to rise a g a in Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High a ro u n d 90 . W ind southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. For mors wsathor, sea Papa 2A A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - More protect Ions arc needed for the Geneva Bubble, residents of the area told members of a special task force studying the Issue Wednesday. "It Is the concensus of the citizens of Geneva that Ihe Hubble needs adequate and additional protections." said Lee Voorltees. president of the Geneva Citizens Association. "Th e people of Geneva would Ik- the beneficiaries of added protection or the victims of the lack of additional protection." Only four Geneva citizens attended the s|K-clal public hearing Wednesday. Task force chairman Pat Harden called for Ihe next hearing lo Ik- held in Geneva, tentatively for Sept. 16. lo allow residents u greater opportunity to speak. Evening hours would Ik- set aside for public testimony. The Geneva Freshwater Lens Task Force was created by the Legislature this year to determine whether additional protection Is needed for the Isolated, fragile water supply fur the community, commonly known as the "Geneva Bubble.” The task fore** Includes rcpresentltlves from county, district and state agencies and citizen's groups. Dun Crabtree, president of Geneva Defense Association, told task force members ihe state or Joshua Warnor, of Sanford, may only be 3* years-old. but one of his favorilo pastimes is searching with his mom lor ine perfect book in the Sanlord Branch of Ihe Somlnole County Public Library. An eye-level holo in Ihe slacks affords a peak at tho noxt row. See Bubble. Page 5A *' . SUBSCRIBE TO T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E NEWS C O V ■ �- U - Sanford H*r*W, Sanford, Ftortda --------------------------- L ----------------------------------------------------------------------- hj ■S i l ( 0 Clinton to visit South Florida M IAM I — President Clinton will spend Labor Day working In South Florida and m ay tour areas ravaged by Hurricane Andrew one year ago. a White House spokesman said. Details of the trip won't be complete until later this week but the president is considering a wide range of activities, including a visit to Homestead and Florida City, spokesman Jeff Eller said Wednesday. Other events on President Clinton's schedule m ay include a meeting with representative* of Miami's Cuban-Amcrican com m unity and a Jaunt to Fort Lauderdale, A tentative schedule calls for the president to arrive in Miami no later than Sunday afternoon and possibly as early as Saturday night. He Is expected to return late Monday, a day before Congress returns from its summer recess. Clinton visited South Florida as a candidate last year this week, meeting with hurricane victims. — 1 3 ORLANDO — U.S. Veterans Affairs Secre­ tary Jesae Brown said a Navy hospital slated to be closed because of budget cuts '•deserves m y Immediate attention.'' Brown toured Orlando's Naval Training Center Hospital Wednesday, giving hope to those pushing the agency to use the site for a clinic and nursing home. He tslked to hospital staff mid toured the building l um In 1032 for sibnui 2Vfc hour.*. Th e Department uf Vcirrans Affairs haa expressed Interest In taking over the hcapital since it showed up on a Pentagon hit Uat last March. “ There Is clearly a need for health care for ®Thene is clearly a need for health care for veterans In this c o m m u n ity .} , veterans in this community." Brown said. He said problems to the VA taking over I he Itospllol include whether the. Navy vroulri a q u lrc ihc V A to p**y lair market value for iie hospital, an amount Hint would make the deal extremely expensive. The secretary also toured the base and VA faculties in Lake City and OatnesvUle at the urging of U .S. Rerp. Corrine Brown. D- Jackaonville. U.S. Rep. DUI McCollum. R-Longwood. alio waa present Th e V A had planned to build a new hospital In Orange County, but Brown reversed a Bush administration decision and ordered that 700-bed facility be built in Brevard. He also ordered that a 120-bed nursing home and clinic be built In Orange County. Drown *-ald Ih r naval horjiltsl isn't big enough foi the 700-bed veterans hospital but itiuld be used M r the clinic, *ii Orange County veterans hospital are the moat crowded in the country. The clinic had 103,000 patlenta last year, and many veterans who Qualify for care are forced to aeek help elsewhere. Wlmauma well known to Texas deputies K IN G SVILLE. Texas - Over the past 20 months, law enforcement otnctals In Kleberg County have gotten very familiar with residents of tiny Wlmauma. Fla. W lm aum a la a town of about 3.000 people In Hillsborough County, about 35 miles south of Tamps. Seventeen times since January 1092. people from the rural W lm aum a area have been arrested In Kleberg County on marijuana possession charges, according to arrest reports. Officials say all 17 were stopped for traffic violations, and marijuana was found In their vehicles. The incongruity of the town's being named as the residence for so m any suspects prompted one detective to dub It home of “ the Wlmauma O ang." “ If that's not a connection. I don't know what la.** Lt. Barry Dunn told the Corpus Chrtstl Caller-Times In a recent Interview. “1 find tt hard to believe there's that much Btautiful addition Sanford's Scanle Improvement Board selected tne city's new landscaping near ihs laksfront lor this month's Bssullflcatlon Award. The work has been accomplished in the median of highway 17-02, at tha Intersection of North French Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. At tha sign, left to right, Parka Supervisor Charlie Col­ lier. SIB'a Cher/t Markoe, and Parka 8upt. Howard -etfries. T h e moat recent arrest was Monday, when deputies aelxed >10.000 from a man driving a vehicle registered to a Wlmauma resident who had been convicted in Kleberg County of marijuana possession. D un n said. Truckor arraatad for dumping goo F O R T LA U D E R D A L E — A gasoline tanker truck driver has Beach field, the Broward Sheriffs Office said. Tb e ro n Jones, 34, of Pompano Beach, was charged felony counts of Uttering and causing Judge rejects defense In bomb case c o n ta m in a t in g th e a re a , th e re le a s e s a id jg iU H H O m l statewide hunt since the prscllcc was re m h o o u e K l' five yearavwgtLi started Wednesday on 33 IBCfiw nn 13 in west t o u h r w a o i. More than 400 hunters — twice the number allowed In any year since hunting resumed In 1088 — will get to chase the reptiles during night hunts throughout the first two weeks of September. M o n than 7,300 people applied In a lottery this year for a Derrick of the University of Florida were Invited by Cuban scientists to establish experimental plots in Cuba's citrus groves. They traveled to the Island Wednesday and expect to spend three week* there. Lee aaid be would be su rprised If the brown Officials am concerned 'the aphid tfdl even­ tually make Its way to Florida from C u ba and other countries. Infesting groves with the tristexa virus. There Is no known cure for tristexa. the Soantah word for sadness. “ We don’t want either the brown citrus aphid or the tristexa virus in Florida," said Walter J . gender, director of the Cttrus Research in Lake Alfred. Richard Lee. Charles L Nibieti and Kenneth S. C H A R L E S T O N . W .Va. Many of the passengers on Northwest Flight 996 were calm and collected after their DC-9 jetliner made an unscheduled, safe landing at Yeager Airport " I didn’t see any emergency." said Steve Kluuke, 45. of Lafayette, lad., who waa returning home from a business trip to the Cayman Islands, " U Just looked like a normal landing to nigger more to go. " I can't say thi it Mike Malone, m uch of the fence, testified But I c a n t m y T h e MiamHo-Detroit Jetliner with 53 passengers and six kriatopbar Wilson Henry Mathis testified the Mock C ity .prosecutors and cursive letters in the note era! FBI agMta to appeared to have been purposely >e lack Of tangible distorted to prevent Identifieshe care, and to Uon. where a b la ck to u rle t waa burned. * Nor wea a there a linkthrough handwriting analysis of a note left behind that read. "One lea M IA M I - H e ra e ra th a w in n in g numbera aelaciad Wednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: explain the circumstances in an effort to lessen the Impact of that void. For example. Malone testified Die leather seats In Wilson's car ape the worst kind of material for MIAMI — Th e Reagan and Bush administrations' secret of d u s te r bomb ipmenta to Iraq is Irrelevant federal Judge has ruled. T h e Los Angeles company, along w ith Chilean arms dealer Carlos Cardoen and several employees, was In­ dicted In May for vlolaUng U.S. export laws by allowing Teledyne's xlrconlum to be used for the Iraqi weapons. Teledyne asked for docu­ ments, including secret In­ telligence findings, that It says proves the United States “ sought ways to provide Iraq with low-profile and covert assistance" during the IranIraq war. B u t a n o r d e r Is s u e d Wednesday by U.S. District J u d g e S h e lb y H ighsm lth barred Teledyne from the documents, agreeing with federal prosecutors that they are irrelevant. The company has argued U should not be charged with I l l e g a l l y s h i p p i n g th e xlrconlum to Cardoen because the United States knew of the arrangement and winked at Cardoen's arms sales to Iraq. THE WEATHER Today: P artly cloudy w ith s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. H ig h around 90. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 ocrccnt* T o n ig h t: W id e ly scattered evening thunderstorms other­ wise fair. Lo w In Uw lower to mid 70a. W in d Ught southeast. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday: Partly cloudy with s ca tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. H ig h around 90. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Labor Day weekend forecast. Chance of afternoon and evnelng thunderstorms each day. — * F R ID A Y P tly eldy # 0 -7 0 — S A TU R D A Y P t ly eldy 90-70 3 S tJ R D A T P t ly eldy 9 0 -7 0 . ^ -’l l ' MONDAY P tly eld y 0 0 -7 0 * TU ESD A Y P tly eld y 0 0 -7 0 Artantk City BWtlmwv Bllllrg* Birmingham Blimarcfc Sol** F R ID A Y O O L U N A B T A B L E i Min. 7:15 a.m.. 7:40 p.m.; MaJ. 1:00 a m ., 1:25 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Baaahi highs. 10:00 a.m.. 10:16 .m.; lows. 3:48 a.m.. 4:07 p.m.; aw S m y r n a Beaeht highs, 1005 a.m .. 10:21 p.m .: Iowa, 3:53 a.m.. 4:12 p.m .: Cocoa Bench! highs, 10:20 a m .. 10:36 p.m.; Iowa. 4 0 6 a.m.. 4:27 p.m. 6 to the n o rth w ith a water temperature of 84 degrees. Raw S w y ra a Beach: Waves are 1-3 feet and asmi choppy. Current is east Iff kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers sod isolated thunderstorms. Friday: W ind east to southeast 10 t o 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Isolated showers and thunderstorms. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday waa 90 degrees and the overnight low was 71 as reported b y the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled .10 of an inch. Th e temperature .at 10 a m . ,7:4# p A . ,7(04 a m . Bo*Ion Sorting ton.VI. O u r to*ton, S C. Chartotton.W.V«, Char totto N C Indlanapodt JftckaonJUiw. Kanm CIfy a,y �8«nlord Htrsld, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. Ssptsmbsr 2, te n - SA second man. Th e woman was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital where she waa treated for her wounds and released. Defense attorney explores ‘urban psychosis’ defense Traffic atop brings arras! Mark Edward Dyal, 37. 141 Sprlngview Drive, Sanford, was Domestic vioknc* assault A Lake Mary man m arrested after hie ex-wife said he threatened her and her new boyfriend as they left their residence. William R. Bellew, 59. 347 Th ird Street, was charged with domestic violence assault after a sheriff’s deputy Investigating the complaint at the woman’s residence heard the suspect make a threat while talking on the telephone. After he was arrested. Bellew passed out twice. He was taken to H C A Central Florida Regional Hospital before being booked at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Dom estic fight Lstnehia Caulini McKinnon. 19. 3751 Main Street. Sanford was charged with aggravated assault and her boyfriend. Larry Cosby was also arrested for domestic violence battery after a fight near Main and Cannon streets. The woman claimed the man grabbed h tr and threw her to the ground during a fight. The man claimed the woman came after him to cut him as he tried to leave the house. Car burglary Michelle Mean. 19, 2556 River Tree Circle. Sanford waa charged with burglary to a conveyance and petit theft after another woman claimed ahc broke Into a car August 23. Battary on ofBear A Sanford woman waa charged with battery on a law enforcement officer and restating without violence after not cooperating with a policeman Investigating a disturbance. Janet C. Contrlvo. 37. 606 Camelia Court was charged after Seminole County deputy sheriff Robert Brown waa attempting to question witnesses about a disturbance Monday. While Drawn waa talking to two Individuals, the police report states, Contrlvo came out of her house and began yelling at one of the witnesses. Brown. In his report, wrote the defendant "Jumped In my face." Brown told the suspect she was under arrest and to place her hands on the car. "She restated arrest by clasping her ar together and dropping to her knees." She was eventually handcuffed and charged. FalM information Emsiey Drake Emmons. 21, 3202 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford waa charged with obstruction by disguise and driving with a suspended license after being stopped by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper on State Road 434. When Emmons was stopped for an expired Uctnae tag. he told the policeman his license was at home. Emmons wrote his name waa Paul Drake Smith blrthdatc 8 1 4 -7 2 for the computer check. Th at name waa not found. Then the suspect told the officer his real name and said his license waa suspended. After he waa arrested, s license bearing the name Richard Ayres Wslther. blrthdatc 11-26-76. was found In his possession. Warrant masts The following individuals were arrested on warrants: •........... Alfredo Shawn SUmsc. IB. 105 Morning| Oloty Oiory Drt Drive. Lake “ ~ -----------------Mary, violation of probatlon/burgtary to di 1welling and grand theft of a firearm. •James Earl Hilt. 25. also known as Patrick Garrett, no address listed, failure to appear/theft. • Rickey Andra Parka, 32. 1000 E. 9th St.. Sanford, violation of probatlon/deallng In stolen property. •Karen Volanda Moore. 23, 1317 Douglas St.. Sanford. , violation of prpbstion/tbefL, • M ic h a e l..K ille r..3 4 , q oo address, violation of prohaUon/diaordcriy conduct. •Samuel Carson. 30,3074 Tru m a n Btvd.. Sanford, violation of probotion/loltertng and prowling. •Joe Lewis Perry. J r. 36. 74 William Clark Court. Sanford, violation of probstion/burglary to dwelling. In broad daylight Sanford police are Investigating a reported armed robbery attempt Tuesday, during the noon hour. Police said a woman was outdoors, checking her mall box at Rasecllff Apartments at approximately 12:15 p.m.. when she said a man came up behind her armed with a six-inch knife, and demanded her money. Th e police report says the woman refused, at which time the man attempted to remove her watch. When she resisted, police said the man stabbed her twice In the left thigh, and ran to a nearby blue vehicle, where he was driven off by a _________________ on two violation of parole warrants for falling to appear on a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol, and possession of a controlled substance. Associated Pi s m Writer_________ Gambling charga Donnie Ray Williams. 20. U 4 Hughes Avenue, was arrested by Sanfoid police Tuetday. Officers of the Special Investigative Unit said they saw Williams and two other men shooting dice on the sidewalk near the Intersection of 6th Street and Cypress Ave. Police reported the other two men fled, but Williams was apprehended, and charged with gambling. Opan container violation Freddie Lee Williams. 25. 2850 21st Street. Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police In a parking lot In the 800 block of E. Celery Avenue Tuesday. Police sold they saw him holding a container of alcohol. Th e y reported Williams attempted to run. but he w o apprehended. He h o been charged with possession of on open container, and resisting arrest without violence. Cops aay man wouldn’t leave Sanford police arrested Travis Dwayne Hutcherson. 33. of Sanford, at s bar on S. Pork Drive early Wednesday. Police said Uicy were colled because Hutcherson w o "causing a dispute with guests." When he refused to leave when o k e d to do so. he w o arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. Warrant arrests made •Johnnie Brown T h o m o . 42. 1200 Mangoustlne Avenue. Sanford, w o arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday, where he w o In custody on an unrelated charge. He was wanted on a warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of criminal mischief. • Jim m ie James Johnson. 45. 46 Lake Monroe Terrace, w o served a warrant at the Jail Tuesday. He w o wanted for falling to appear on a charge of trespassing In an occupied structure. •Anthony Brown. 43. 1822-F Sanford Landings Apart­ ments. w o served a writ of bodily attachment at the Jail Tuesday. •Dennis Vann. J r .. 28. 1000 13th Street. Sanford, w o located by sheriff's deputies at hts residence Tuesday. He w o wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of possession of a controlled substance. • Mary Kathleen Anderson. 41. 2726 Ridgewood Avenue, w o arrested by deputies at her residence Tuesday. She w o wanted foe violation of parole on a conviction of battery. •Willtom Eric Cameron. 24 .61 2 Park Avenue, w o arrested by deputies Tuesday at his residence. He w o wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of obtaining property with a wcfthlcts check. •Sabrina Rochelle Taylor. 23. BB CoaUe Brewer Court, w o arrested at the Sanford police station Tuesday. She w o wanted on two warrants for obtaining property with s worthless check, one for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a sustipended/revohed license, and one far failing to wear seat belts. •Gregory U o y d Wallace, 31. 240 Ruth Blvd.. Longwood, w o arrested by deputies st hts residence Tuesday. He w o wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of obtaining property with a worthless check. •Marie Ann Small. 36. 2412 WUlow Avenue. Sanford, w o arrested at the State Probation Office Tuesday. She w o wanted on warrants for violation of parole on a conviction of possession of cannabis leas than 20 grams, and possession of drug pBispbcnislls. P L A N TA TIO N . Fla. - One law expert scoffed that suburban psychosis could be described as ’ ’ p a t h o l o g i c a l fe a r of lawnmowers." Y e t. th e a t t o r n e y fo r a IB-year-old girl charged In the group staying of a Broward C o u n ty y o u th w ill explore w h e th er a new "u rb a n psychosis" defense applies to the stunning cose. "If you are constantly sub­ jected to violence, you develop sort of a psychosis toward It and you feel violence is the only way to stop violence." attorney Jeff Sm ith said Wednesday. "That m ay be appropriate In this d ie ,'* S m ith told C irc u it Ju d g e Charles Greene this week he p la n s to h ire a fo re n s ic s psychologist to evaluate ills client. Lisa Connelly, and de­ termine the effect of "the vio­ lence all around her." both In South Florida at large and within her own suburban circle. She and six other youths, ages 17 to 20. are charged with first-degree murder and conspir­ acy in the J u ly 14 death of Bobby Kent, 20. Th e four males and three females, all friends or acquaintances of Kent, arc ac­ cused of luring him to a rockplt, where they allegedly stabbed and battered him with a baseball bat. O t h e r d e fen se a tto rn e y s haven't disclosed their strategies In the case. But several have suggested Kent was a violent btuly who fell victim to a re­ venge effort that got out of hand because of youthful peer pre- Sm ith said. "In this particular case. Lisa Connelly wanted to be accepted so badly by the group ahe waa In that she would say or do anything. C o n n -"” '-s boyfriend is Marty Connelly Pucelo 20. Kent supposedly dom inated Pucclo, his best friend and neighbor In suburban Hollywood, and pushed him Into homosexual relationships and pornography, according to some s t a t e m e n t s g i v e n to I n ­ vestigators. K en t also s u p ­ posedly caused Pucclo to set ab usively tn C o n n elly, and Connelly’s friend Alice Jean Willis had charged Kent with beating her. Willis. 17. and Pucdo are among the seven defendants. Smith, the attorney, said he's still researching and looking for psychological expert! on urban psychosis, s controversial de­ fense In which violent crimes have been blamed on long-term exposure to violence. John Monahan, a University of V irg in ia law professor and psychologist. Is among skeptical experts. "H o w do you keep urban psychosis from becoming s gen­ eral license to commit crime and say 'the city made me do If ? ” Monahan said. He jo ke d " s u b u r b a n psychosis" could be "pathologi­ cal fear of lawnmowers" and added "terminal boredom la not a defense.” "While It’s Innovative, I don’t th in k It's going to be suc­ cessful." Miami attorney Ellis Rubin said of applying the defenae to the Broward County "There was a herd mentality.’ ■]q m Q -s i r *i — — -' ’. k’atsi Incidents reported to sheriff 9-3-93 Cl. burglary waa reported Tuesday near the •A Intersection a t Lake Btvd. and C.R. 46-A. Sheriff’s deputies sold a radio valued at 6300 was reportedly otolcn. Entry waa mode by breaking open the passenger window. • A vehicle was burglarised Tuesday in the 200 block of Victor Avenue In Rolling Hills, near Longwood. Deputies said the drivers window was broken, and 6535 In electronic equipment was removed from the cor. •Sanford police Investigated a reported burglary at a cafe in the 2400 block of S. Park Avenue on Tuesday. Th e Incident ■ys the Juke box and cigarette machines and approximately 6400 in currency was re* portedly taken. •6415 In property was reported stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 1500 block of W. 11th Street In Sanford. Happy 89th B ‘ irthday, Qrandmal For ail the love you give each and every day, May God fill your q n d il day with aunahlne A happiness! Love, ___________________Becky L A E JO R D A Y SEPT, 3rd 8 :0 0 A M 4th 5th • 5 :0 0 P M I tIUll l lr FLEA W viiKLI) HWY 1 / ‘Ji? • j ANI IJHO iu ' ) l -' < 1 •' - ) . •- - •*•) ........ A. • W EEKEND / 3i?t i m JCPenney It * ..' if r o s t a t e • Free FOR WO M EN ■ L u ,< U ,S c p u n ^ ie .> ^ .^ ^ W hen: Where: FOR MEN Sale *13.99 SAVE ON ALL Sale $12.99 *$16.99 MEN'S TOPS AND JEANS BY THE ARI­ ZONA JEAN CO.<8 Reg. $16. PULL-ON TWILL PANTS B y A p p o * - ® * ” 10nl3,' 1 7 -9 2 o n U t o M o n ro e . =>«“ * Every y e « . W h y: Reg. $16-$20. MISSES' HUNT CLUB* STRIPE TEE AND PULL-ON PANTS This free exam Is *v‘ “^ « ^ t o b » ye * 50, or those over tbd g Africall.Aiiierican. 25-33% OFF ADONNA* SLEEPWEAR, S ^ S r f c e n U U d o n * * * « ■ ^ Sale *19.99 Reg. $20,99 RIO* 5-POCKET the procedure. Call «beHCA HoW ! U sss^Sssss 60 v S SAVE ON ALL JEANS COLORED JEANS 20-30% OFF LADIES' HOSIERY County, cell 66W441' SAVE ON ALL *«. V' 4^ -• * MEN'S DENIM SHIRTS Sale *19.99 R ig. $99 HUNT CLUB* SOLID DENIM SHIRT V* 9 . 10-30% OFF Only *29.99 BOYS AND GIRLS wiNDSurrs FOR HOME TH E MORE YOU BUY, TH E MORE YOU SAVE* 30% OFF ALL MEN’8 DRESS SHIRTS, SOCKS, AND UNDERWEAR PURCHASES $400 A MORE SAVE ON ALL PURCHASES $200-$39B,99 AND BETTER WATCHE8 a SHORT SLEEVE SILK SHIRTS, SOUDS AND PRINTS JEANS FOR BOYS DENIM TOP 25-50% OFF FINE JEWELRY a SaleBOYS*GIRLS *12.99 Reg.$19. Now650"$19.99 Sale *16.99 LEVI'S* 5-POCKET R*®. $29. ARIZONA* TRIPLE ROBES, LEISUREWEAR AND LINGERIE W ho: FOR KIDS ss b-d H I NIKE*, CON­ VERSE* & USA OLYMPIC BRAND FOOTWEAR 25% OFF 20% OFF PURCHA8E8 $30*10999 •PERCENTAGES OFF REGU­ LAR PRICE MERCHANDISE JCPenney *- Hwy. 17-92, Sanford •323-1310 f I �4 $ - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saplambar 2. ItM W ILLIAM A. RUSHER California’s school voucher T h c hope Is that, faced with competition at last, instead of having all but the richest children virtually Imprisoned in the public system.________ C a lifo rn ia 's public s c h o o I s d • m ln ts lra to ra and teachers would be forced at last to Im­ prove the education they arc delivering. For the first time In m odern history. It w o u ld restore ac­ countability and n rrasonnhle amount of parental control to the public school s)*stern. Another thing: silent It would save a huge whenever am ount of money, somebody which could then be proposes to apent on true Im ­ glvs poor provements In thr peoplt (he public schools. same choice No wonder, then that the public edu­ cation lobby, spearheaded by the National Education Assocla EDITORIALS Longwood should seek compromise over lawsuit T h e City of Longwood has filed suit against Ace Hardware. T h e city wants to recover $52,000 In taxes on bottled gas sold by the com pany since 1981. T h e city adm inistrator has admitted the city w as unaware that a former commission, In 1945, had enacted a 10 percent tax on bottled gas. OfTlclala also admit they did not inform Ace that the tax was due. A ce Hardware ow ner Robert Parsell has Indicated he w as also not aw are o f the tax until recent times. It should be noted that since the tax has surfaced. Longwood'a Ace H ardw are facility has been paying the monthly tax. which has averaged slightly under $400. T h e city isn't satisfied. They believe Ace ow es money for 132 months prior to the beginning of paym ents. T h e City of Sanford had a sim ilar situation w ith Ace H ardw are, but the commission m anaged to w ork out a com prom ise with J O S E P H SPEAR idier Haikir VAtert p j? o -a W m e - F W o ffc S o F J a lP M a m P P w iE WMYR»c«! ParaeU regarding taxes on the axle of bottled fa s at the Sanford Ace Hardward store. The city and Paradi agreed on an •mount, and the matter has been reaotved, If LotigVooda law amt results tn a decision that requires Ace to pay the entire amount, it I r i l l teas for this lawsuit will not only be an addttlnml coat for Ace. hut an added expense to the city. Longwood will be spending money to obtain tax dollars It did not know were owed until recently. W e wonder if the expense of such a suit may almost equal the amount y taxpayers should not have their dollars to fight a Longwood business, when the dmtttsdly helped cause this problem. sting commercial r wrote • letter in protest of a ■bowing an elderly lady eating a bag of , There la a steamroller about to smash inly a younger m an leaps In as spectators watch him and one is led to believe he la saving tlie lady. Well, the man. (played by Chevy Chase), snatches the chips and the older lady Is hit ;by the steamroller. I ask everyone who feels aa I do to complain to m to -L a y at l-BOO-352-4477. If you wish to write, address your protest to Mr. Steve Retnemaod. PreMdeot, Frtto-Lay Corporation. 7701 Legacy Drive. Plano. Texas 75024. coOlmlsstoners voted to close Tiger's Eye Produc­ tions' exotic animal training scnool. Tiger's Eye provides a valuable resource In our area we don't Want to lose! This group is a non-profit organiza­ tion that travels around central Florida educating the genera) public and our schoolchildren about the world around them. You are given an opportunity to relate to these animals directly! The people that do this are students and volunteers made up of former students. They are not paid and devote (tours of time to the care and maintenance of these magnificent creatures and to bringing them to us. the general public. T h e y bring a message of responsibility and environmental awareness that la Imperative for all of us. This la a positive activity tn our area that we cannot afford to tone. Please let's do what we can to help them keep going) Write to the Seminole County board of commiaalonera on their behalf. Th an ks for caring enough to do It. Cathryn Molyneaux Lonjwooa MARTIN SCHRAM Behind the Mideast peace effort 'T h e y an laughed at Christopher Columbus when he said the world was round. Th e y all laughed when Edison recorded sound. Th e y all laughed at W ilbur and his brother ... Whitney and hts cotton gin ... Fulton and his steamboat. Herahey and his chocolate bar...." And they all laughed at Sc h ram and his New Year's prognostication of an Israell-Palestinlan peace In 93. But — as George and Ira Gershwin would be the first to td l you (and your faithful columnist now reports with characteristic modesty) — Th e first breaking news out of the Middle East has been tenuoua-but-mlraculoua: A peace draft was forged by parties that only daya earlier were not officially even talking to each other. Th e government of Israel and leaders of the Palestinian Liberation Organiza­ tion had reached an accord that would establish Palestinian self-rule In lands occupied b y Israel since 1967. Th e transfer of authority would be a modest, modular thing, starting with the Oaza Strip and the city of Jericho tn the West Bank. It was easy to predict that this declaration of principles would be greeted with consternation and even condemnation by hardliners on both •Idea. But It la also Impossible to overlook the larger, historic and probably Irreversible event that seemed to burst so suddenly and breathtaklngly upon a strangely unsuspecting world of diplomatic experts. These old adver­ saries have, at last, agreed on the overriding imperative of peace. "H o ly Henry I — peace la at hand." 1 wrote that two weeks later, dispensing advice to then-Prealdent-etect Clinton lo push swiftly for Mideast peace. "There ts common agreement on the broad scope of the solutions. Th e basic framework Is ready to be negotiated." Tru th be told. I'd been urging this for not one but two years. Qaxa seemed the starting place of choice: it's a atrip whose value la symbolic, not strategic. On the West Bank. It seemed that If each aide would recognise the other's imperatives, Palestinians could be guaranteed basic autonomy of a homeland: they could police their lands but must keep them demilitarized under International guaran­ tee. It eeema too much to ask that the existing Israeli set­ tlements on the West Bank be dismantled, for those Jewish set­ tlers too have a right to live In peace. So I urged a Guantanamo Solution, with the settlements granted a status not unlike that of the U.S. mili­ tary base In Cuba. And for Jerusalem: Because great Th e No-Solutlon experts are S o l u t i o n . Le t all lousy expecters parties be so candid as to recognize that W hy. you ask. was this breakthrough not anticipated by our leading experts? Because great experts are lousy expecters. Th e experts GOLAN HEIGHTS." In my bagUming-of-the year column t wrote that this was one of the great news headlines we'd read In 1993. nThere will be an autonomous West Bank homeland for Palestinians, a Golan Heights domestically governed by Syria — with both forovar demilitarized under Intcnwiiuuai guar- “Houo/ng start* fell 8.T percent feet month.' Idea goes toward reducing deficit Ides man that I mu. I have a Rig Our that would go a long way toward solving thr national deficit problem. Actually, It's not all that original. My Idra is to combine three other Ideas Into one powerful concept that would almost certainly get us back In the black tn a few years. Th e savants who thought up the three pieces of the Big Idea are: •Carol Cox Walt .................. and Susan Tanaka. president and vice p r e s i d e n t of t he « ay Committee for a ReJf/ J t sponsible Fed eral HP Budget. Citing Presl* dent Bill Clinton's p r o m i s e to c o n ^ j * vrvative Democrats in come up with udf if K f l d itto n »l spe nd in g iH f cuts this fall. Walt and T a n a k a pr oposed In a USA To - — • rtf1* **•« •**')£ M y Idas la to While House send ft combine three ipendlng-cul other Ideas Into (Mckage to Congress one powerful and openly challenge concept. ■ the l awmake rs to pass M quickly. And. these s ages s u g ­ gested. Clinton should get down and dirty and call for ruts in Medicare benefits to rich Americans. Social Security coat-of-Uvlng adjustments, farm subsidies and much more. • Th e Charleston (W .Va.) Gazelle. Th e paper's far-sigh led editorial writers proposed last March that Congress restore Its lost honor by repealing the 1989 law that granted them automatic cost-of-llvlng adjustments In their pay. •Sen. Bob Kerrey. D-Ncb. On NBC's "Meel the Press. ” he said he would push this year for curbs on CO LA Increases for Social Security recipients and suggested they be limited to some percentage below Inflation. He also said Congress ought to set an example by cutting Its own pay and budget. Now. put It all together Th e president takes the Initiative, challenges Congress to trim the deficit by passing painful cuts and dares them to demonstrate the seriousness of their endeavor by taking a pay cut and revoking (hat damnable CO LA plan they bequeathed themselves four years ago. It would be a Iwo-for-the-prlcc-of-onc package - reduction of the deficit and restoration of Ihe democracy we enjoyed before it was transformed Into a plutocracy. Now there's a Big Idea. I'm not sure which part of Ihe scheme would return the greatest benefit to the nation. Th e defied and national debt. In m y opinion, are life-threatening diseases that are eating away at our Innards. Bui one or the major reasons nothing ever gets done nbout It, I also think. Is (hat down deep Congress doesn't really give a damn. 7 Berry's World O h .w o w r tion - the biggest and richest union In the country ~ has reacted like a vampire to a crucifix. It la gearing up to spend an enormous amount of money (somewhere between S12 million and SIS million) to brainwash California voters Into believing, at least until after Nov. 2. that (In the words of one braxen lie already launched) " A science course could be teaching kids how to make Molotov cocktails.” Ominously, there are signs that muny good California conservatives are going to be stam­ peded Into voting agalnat Proposition 174 on the badly mistaken theory that the problem of the schools isn't as bad as It's cracked up .o be. or that (In any case) It doesn't affect them. It Isn't, in other words, black voters, or lllspanlcs. or even young Republican W ASP couples with school-age families who are against school vouchers. They know how desperately bad the situation Is In most public schools ••and not just In the Inner cities, but in well-manicured suburbs where drugs, crime and teenage prrgnanty are also rising. It Is the oldrr con­ servatives. wtlh no school-age children and only fond memories of their own public education In lovely old schaolhmisrs of the Norman Rockwell type, whom the NEA ts busy connlnit into reinforcing Its stranglehold. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All tellers must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. * ‘ ‘ subjei ‘ ‘ :ct and be I.rtters should be on a single us brief us pnssioic. The cm ere * Why should these nabobs care about red uk and Inflation and what happens to the hoi pollol? In 1989. they granted themselves a 40 percent pay raise that firmly ensconced them In Ihe nation's top Income brackets. Then, to ensure they would never again have to explain their salary hikes lo the people who pay for them, they set up a CO LA plan that automatically Jacks up their pay and their pensions every year. In 1989, members of Congress were making $89,500 a year. In 1993, they are pulling down $133,644 - a pay hike of $44,144. a 50 percent raise In four years. Not bad work, hey? Look at It over n longer period. In 1981. members of Congress were making $60,663 a year. In 12 years, they have enjoyed a $72,981 increase - an Incredible 120 percent pay raise, twice the rate of inflation during the same period. This means that for moat congressional candidates, getting elected la a financial blessing. Th e congressional salaries or 110 new House members, according to a survey by the Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call, will 70 percent more than the Income �Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptnmbar 2, 1003 - SA Bubble ia St. Johns River Water Management District, not Die 'residents, should fight lo protect the Bubble. Crabtree referred to last year's battle against a bor­ row pit near Cochran Road. •Of (We borrow pltB proposed for (he area, o n ly one was pcrmllted." said Crabtree. "I would like to think that was largely due to the cfTorta of the Murder Coatlaud from Page IA as Pok To k Novak. 32. from Korea. The man was Outluikaphay Thammavongsay. 25. a native of Laos. Both were identified through fingerprints. Whitmire said the couple moved lo Hanford only recently from New York City. Th e badly decomposed bodies of the couple were found In the apartment Friday after nearby residents complained of the odor. Investigators believed the bodies may have been In the apartment for as long as a week. A n auiopsy performed Sunday indk-atnl ilic cause of death was by strangulation. "Th e y had only been here a short time, and seeing as how they were both Asian." Whit­ mire protected, "th is Is going to be a difficult caae." He added. ‘There 1» an Indication It may be rclatrd lo aome type of Aslan gang In New York City, but we are still walling for laboratory results lo come back on some of the evidence we uncovered." He declined to give details of the evidence but did say there were fingerprints Involved. Board Cowtinsad from Paga IA the the C ity of Sanlord since March. 1901. He will be serving on the board until June 30. 1994. filling the remainder of the unexptred term ' Dave Farr. Farr, executive tor of the Greater Sanford nbrr of Commerce, resigned the board several months "Following a brief problem In ting which was resolved ring s legal opinion, a total persons were voted on by I city employees. legal opinion dealt with citizens. The public should not have to spend tens of thousands of dollars to protect their natural resources." T a a k . force m e m b e r T i m Cfabaugh asked If Geneva realdent Jo h n Artak would be will­ ing to spend his own money add safeguards to above-ground household fuel tanks. “ f would expect something to be done to prevent the further d e ter i or at io n of o u r w a t e r supply." said Artalc. "I guess under those circumstances. I'd be willing to." Task force members also used Wednesday's meeting to slate Issues they felt were most Im ­ portant to protecting the Bubble or topics they fell deserved greater review. Most members said land-use and housing densities deserved greater attention. Some said Issues of Bubble recharge or replenishment should be dis­ cussed further. Clabaugh, former Seminole County natural resources officer and now private consultant, took the strongest position Wednes­ day. saying all future water district consumptive use permits should be restricted or prevented In the Geneva area. C U P s are Issued b y the SJK W M D for wells that pump un average of 100.000 or more gallons per day, can pump 1 mgd or have well casings six Inrhes or greater In size, said Robert Peek, a d is tric t spokesman. Individual house­ hold wells don't require CUPs, Peek said, unless they meet the CU P criteria. Most households use 1.000 gpd or less and their wells meet that capacity, he said. Ihe relationship of a Civil Service Board m em ber to a person presently employed by the ctly. Sanf ord Police C o m m a n d e r Dennis Whitmire's father serves on the five man board, and the legal opinion declared that ll w ould not be a conflict of Interest. Sanford Personnel director, Ttm McCauley, said Horn folk under a simitar situation, bul the Whitmire decision by the city attorney would also relate tu his relationship. H o rn 's nom ination to the board became effective as of Aug. 29. L#gat Nolle#* Member Ken Wright said he was still uncertain additional regulations were needed, bul said lie would Ukc additional Information on recharge rates. C h irk s Tibbies, with the U.S. Oeototflra] Survey, told members Violence IA He said the Slate Attorney’s O ffice has a s p e c ia liz e d assistance unit and specialized p r o s e c u t o r s to deal w i t h domestic violence rases. “ It has always been a serious mailer for us.” he said. "Th e slate has now caught up with us staluatorlally." Now. more people — from neighbors lo employers to medi­ cal workers lo clergy lo educa­ tors to all members of the criminal Justice — need to join the fight against domestic vio­ lence. advocates said. “ Efforts lo end domestic vio­ lence and Its consequences are not having a significant Impact on ending the violence." a report Issued W e d n e s d a y b y the Women In Prison Committee rend* "S n c M y continues Ih** historically rooted tendency to treat domestic violence as a family mailer ralher than a crime." Commander Dennis Whitmire of the Sanford Police Depart­ ment said that the Incidents of domestic violence have not real­ ly Increased over the last few years, rather H is the reporting Grants IA live within the officially designated historic residential district. Although the trust has pre­ pared application forms, they call for the name and address of the applicant plus the reason. Meeks suggests people wanting to apply also add a letter of explanation to the application. “ People won't need to use the forms we have made out." he said, "but we would certainly like to receive a letter describing In as much detail as possible what work Is requested, and why the applicant feds he or she isdearrvlngof the grant." Letters to the Sanford Historic Trust should be mailed to P.O. Box 536. Sanford. FL 327720536, U f l i l N o tic e s U q a l N o Uc b b i s t n i c ir cuit const OR TMI ■WMTIIHTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. 1IMIMOCI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CA1I NO. FllMltC-4 IN RE FORFEITURE OF IW O w n W I lOPk*«g VIN '0Cail*R*Hm«r» NOTICE OR FORFEITURE FROCIIOINO TO JACK FRANCIS DENIt WtoMcKImofiAMmo OrtoSAFUTTU MARKE.NEJAMCi.CW N*|*m*andHymon. F A lUOEAmrtuilr** whether the quantity of recharge would be reduced due to paving. built upon and the resulting drainage directed to an efficient system. Tibbies said the In­ creased rate would probably not affect the ground's ability to “ s c ru b " clean contaminated water, but said no study has been done cn the subject. Tibbies said he was unaware methods that have changed. "Because In the past we could only arrest married couple In the domestic \ iolence category there were lower numbers, but now we have much more leeway." he said. W h i t m i r e s a i d t h a t the number of Incidents In which there are serious injuries or deaths os a result of domestic squabbles is very small in Semi­ nole County. "It’s very rare," he said. "If we see one s year, that's a Jot.” A n Initial version of the report by Ihe Women In Prison Com ­ mittee was released Immediately after advocates for two women serving time for murder convic­ tions asked Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet to cut short their sentences. Chiles* and the Cabinet took the cases under consideration. In Seminole County. In a fut ility that was donated by the county, a safe haven Is being prepared for ihe women, and occasional men. who are abused by their spouses. The Safe House of Seminole County will care briefly for the abused and lielp them lo find assistance and prepare for prosecution of the spouse on abuse charges. The Safe House wifi open later this year at an undisclosed location. The report Wednesday found problems st every level ol the criminal justice system — and beyond. Th e response of communities is a significant problem, ac­ cording to Candice Slaughter, who brads up the Women In Prison Committee. “ There Is a tremendous bias against battered women with the expectation that local domestic violence shelters should and ought to be able to Itandle and deal with Uie impact." she told report era. But the shelters alone are no m a t c h for th e p r o b le m , especially wilh their small bud­ gets. she sold. A woman ia beaten every 15 seconds in the United Stales and nearly a third of the women m u r d e r e d w ere killed by husbands or boyfriends, the re­ port said, citing the FBI. Com m unities must send a message that domestic violence won't be tolerated, the report said. Slaughter and other advocates want Gov. Lawton Chiles to set up a statewide task force to help com m unities develop coordi­ nated responses to dealing with domestic violence. W ithin the criminal justice system, the report cites weak­ nesses at every level from police to prosecutors to public defend­ ers to Judges and to law schools. Th e one strength In Florida la Its laws. Slaughter said. "Legislators In this state could never be faulted for not helping domestic violence survivors and victims." she said. "Th e y have created some of the best laws In this country. Unfortunately the problem is the people who are Implementing them." Earlier Wednesday. Chiles and the Cabinet listened to testimo­ ny In two cases Involving allega­ tions of domestic abuse but took no action. Sholanda Burt. 22. Is serving a 17-year sentence for the sec­ ond-degree m urder of James "R tck " Fairley In Bradenton. Dabney Ann Terhunr. 32. Is serving a 22-year sentence for the second-degree murder of Patrick Polltz In St. Cloud. Ms. Burt's been In prison since May 1991 and Ms. Terhune since October 1990. Various advocates and rela­ tives for the two women argued that both were let down by llir system and klllrd because they were terrorized by abuse. But the father of one of the murder victims traveled to Florida 4rom out of state to speak against clemency. ana eigm greai-granacnuaren. Stephen R. Bsldauff Funeral Home. In charge of arrange­ ments. Brtsaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. a 1970s USGS theoretical model showed recharge rates can actu­ ally be enhanced when portions of the land arc paved over or H a rry Bennett Sattar. 86. Haverhill Drive. Deltona, died Monday. Aug. 30. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born Jan. 15. 1907 In Hartford. Conn., he moved lo Central Florida 25 years ago. He was supervisor for Standard A City Supply paper company In Hanford and a member of Te m ­ ple Shalom of Deltona. He was also a m em ber of Hartford Mutual Society Benevolent. Survivors Include wife. Celts; son. Sherman C.. Winter Park: daughter, Billie Sketjy. Manaflcld Conn.; sister. M tnnk LaRue, Virginia; seven grandchildren Outhakaphay Thammavongsa. 25. of Ridgewood Avenue. Sanford, was found dead at his residence. Friday. Aug. 27. Born March 3, 1966. in Lags, he moved to Sa'Jord from n iil— 6 H b b i . months ago. He was a commercial fisherman. S u rvivo rs Include parents. Kontab and Saveng Phendeenvai, Eustla; wife. Dawn: son. Tony. ^ i m b a i i k ( *h i but added he doubted the dif­ ference would be small. Again. no study has been performed on the Issue, he wild. W h a t’ s f o r lu n o h T Friday, Sapt. 3, IM S Pork Nuggets Scalloped Potatoes Baby Carrots Juice Bor Milk Henrietta C. Tilton. 99. Lake Villas Drive. AlUunonte Springs, died Tuesday. Aug. 31. at her residence. Bom Aug. 25. 1894 In Boston, she moved to Central Florida In 1978. She was a homemaker and Catholic. Survivors include daughter. Lillian Caroline Shells.. A lta ­ monte Springm: three grand­ c h ild re n a n d seven gr eat grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a ir cHftff1 F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. I; Of Undo. FL 330B3 Intoroil in th* lolloping property; IMFOmvroM S It Pickup vin icc » ( u r ih ju m ; s CXtol Domtl* A. Fi lr m 11 MWOvMe Potlco Dopwtwwnl. Itmlnel* County, Florid*, through hid olllcoro. In< vootigoioro or ogonU. m 'M Iho ohovo property on July Ml mj, M or rmr igig McKinnon A*o NrtoNur* Rurouonl It ioctlono W HI IN, FUrMo tlotufod. ond will REQUEST Hut Ml HonorOhio JuOg* o« Hu Circuit Court. Elgtiloonlh Judlclol Circuit, t*mlnot* County, Flor Mo. findproboblo Couoo Hut ttu ob«*o proporly thovtd bo ferfeitod to ttu obovo ogoncy. You will bo oonl a copy of ttio Y m .U u o ffie a n u H u n i e WITNIM my M*4 and p» •so) st M* Court tMi ii*i dor of Augutl, |m |loot) MARYANNE MORSE AsCtorfcal theCourt By: JoowonopLnmAorii*i A*DowdyClort PuSWi: Eoptomfcor t». NW OCi-to " D iv a m s C o n ie True IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OS TNEUTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INARD SOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAIINO.M-MMCA-H-L INVESTORS OF FLORIDA SAVINGS BANK. 0 Florid* loving* *nd toon owociation, l/k/o INVESTOR! FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI AT ION. PL Witt11, A complete detcrlptun and a copy ol tha ordtnanct than be available el Ih*attic* ol ttu City Clerk lor all pareon* Retiring to examine thet*m* All partlet In Intorttl and dtlion* Hull have an epportunlty to be haardal paidhairing. By order el Ih*CityCommittion of ttu City ol Santord, Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDIHO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT UB-SdMMHOURS INADVANCE OF THE MEETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a penon decide* to appeal a dec11ion made with retpeef to any matter cnoMered al the above mooting or Muring, ho may road a verbatim retard of ttu proceeding* Irtludlng the Ulllnuny and evldanca. which racard U net providedbyttuCityof Santord. IFSTMCttHl Lindt Broca DeputyCityClarfc nomod oddrotooot by U. I. toriMud mall, return receipt requetled. Ihlo 14th day el Augutt.AD.. tm. WILLIAMS. REISCHMANI4. JR , Etqulr* Stemtrofn, MeInloth. Julian, Colbert. WhlghamA Km.-r.in*. FA Pott Ottlce Box 4040 Sontord. FL377734*41 Florida Bar #0300*0 Telephone: (407)m 1171 (407) *34ilt* Attorney lor City ol Oviedo Publloh: Augutl 30A September *.*.*, 1**3 DEH 304 WOOOCREEK SQUARE ASSO­ CIATES. LTD.. * Florida limited partnenhlp; JERRY C EVANS. IndWduallyi and TRI CITY PLUMBING. INC . 0 Floridacorgorotlon. NOTICE OR MLS PURSUANT TO CHAPTER «S N O T I C E IS HEREBY OIVEN. rurtwent *3 t Fin*' Judgment ol Foroctoeur* dated April A IWJ. andOrder Approv­ ing Settlement end ReetfiedutIng Foreclotur* Sat* dated Augwit it, m3, entered In Com No. dt S**0 CA-l4 L. ol Ih* Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In Seminole County, Florida, wherein Retd lotion Trutl Corporation at Re­ ceiver for Invettori Federal Saving* Ranh It PlOlntltt, end Woodcreeh Square AuocUteo. Lid. et al. are Dvtetdentv I will bidder for cath In Ih* Well Front Ooor of the Seminole County Courthoueo. In Santord. FlorkU. al IliM am., on ttu KENNEVh O. CARDENAS and KAY S. CARDENAS. Md wtto. NIKA OAY BLOWERS, W A Y N R O Y O E R and MARILYN OYOER, Msorlto. Ootondantlo). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WAYNE OYOER and MARILYN OVOER, hi*alto XU E. Avenue Romano >•sVX*> .$*;,.W «»*r* Whether you're in the market for the perfect home, or want to improve the home you're in, SunBankican build a loan to make your dream a reality. Our lending experts can design a mortgage loan to meet most any need. Or, if you've already got Ithe home and you're ready to repair or Improve, a SunBank home equity loan can be just what you need to put your plans into action. So don't just dream, give us a call. O r send for our “Getting a Loan; Helpful Hints from SunBank" brochure. It's free, and full of the facts you need to sit down with your SunBanker and start making dreams come true. Sendnoj w fret brochure *GfttingaLoon; Helpful Hint* FromSunflink*oko| wj«Lg I— ffyitrtti*,ii b£s) toneofMindBaiting* UmN<7TFVCau toAlaTlMB*AYm Mnpq nriiaml) MMTNO tuto to KAW4 XONMxq*■i *0*«4*r**w i ._*gr«4x- �•A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. September 2, 1003 & tj\ d wlHirtaeixTl America’s Supermarket* HwiM Ptiara ty Saaan Waaear G ard e n o v e rh e a d Carmella Severance had a little help Irom Mother Nature, who planted a garden on the root ol Severance's carport outside her Sanlord home Seeds blown Irom the yard rooted and bloomed. Severance said the unusual garden site takes careol itself. Surprise? Law to cut cable TV rates results in boost for many make up the dlllerrnce that used lo come from profits on remote control devices and extra hook­ ups Markey Is advising consumers to complain to authorities If their hills for September cable service srrm excessively high E a ch local g o ve rn m e n t's franchising agency has authority over "basic cable" — that's over-the-alr broadcast stations and government, education and public arerss channels Subscribers should write thr FCC about the cost of other tiers ol service and equipment. The first step Is to get the proper complaint form Irom the com­ mission The taw gives consumers until Feb. 2H. 1994, to file complaints atiuul prices coming out now. In years to come, consumers will iiavc only 45 days after any rate increase to complain. FCC complaint forms can be obtained by writing: Federal Commiinlratlons Commission. Cable Form Krqurst 329. 1*0 Uox IH23H. Washington. IVC 20030 Pub ANdRestaurant iPuunti ./ IFIED ADS 11 It pays lo advertise in the Sanlord Herald Classified. An ad in the Classified pages con bring you new found money just like those coins In the bot­ tom of your wishing well. So do more than wish. Call now and place ycur ad In the: Sanford Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I MOWOAV SATURDAY 9 A M. - 6 P.M. CLO SED SUNDAY ★ Sanford Middle ^School mm 415 Celery A ve. 1 1 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists Live Friday & Saturday Night September 3rd & 4tn in / FULL SERVICE PHARMACY.. HE GULAK 17-92 PARROTS F IN D IN G C O IN S W IS H IN G W E L L ! «AA#tf»e* (fCHI NC Tim [ J U S T L IK E IN T H E OUAMTITY A K im ! M K R V tO PHARMACY HOURS Airport Blvd. By D I A N I D U t T O N Associated Press Writer ' W ASHING TO N - It wuan't supposed to happen this way. New cable television rates are increasing for the very jreople lawmakers were trying in help. The •ipoii’Mir of the legislation Isn’t happy. "I am particularly concrmed with ih r reported plans of some cable o|ierators to raise their prices for the most haste service and equipment while the rales for more expensive srrvlrrs air b e in g re d u ce d ,** sntd Rep Edward Murkcy. D-Maas. "T h is would turn the cable art on Its head.” he said In a letter to the Federal Com m unications Commission released Wednes­ day that calls upon the FC C to carefully monitor those compa­ nies that me raising rates " T h is is something that was not expected." said Florence Setzer. an FCC economist. She assured that the FCC would be tinkering with Us rate fnrtnulus Th e Ft315’ Is braced for com­ plaints undiii hiring more than 200 stall specifically to enforce the cable rules. Murkey’s office says the FCC and cable executives will be asked to appear for a hearing before his House Energy and Commerce telecommunications subcnimmtUe soon after Con­ gress reconvenes next wecji. "Nobody's cable bill should be going up unless they get more services." Markey said. Hut in Tu cson. A rlz ., for example, while the bulk of CahleVislon customers will see a dip In their rutrs. the approxi­ mately 3.200 mostly seniorcitizen. fixed Income viewers who get Iwslc service will pay S I 2.39 a month Instead of the 87.95 they had been charged. Th e problem Is in the FCC regulations, not Uie law, said Ma -key's office. T h e FCC set certain ben­ chmark prices for cable compa­ nies. based on number of sub­ s c r ib e r s . C o m p a n ie s th a t charged more than the pre­ scribed amount had to reduce prices by 10 percent or down to the benchmark, whichever was the lesser rut. Companies also were ordered to reduce prices for equipment. !!kr remote controls and con- verier boxes, to Just over their cost. Income from programm ing and equipment was considered separate, hut as companies started to Implement the rules this week. 11 became clear that high profits on remote controls, converter boxrs and multiple hookups had long bern used to offset lower or negligible profits on programming. M uny cable operators that were below lheir benchmarks pushed ratrs up us lur us they could to cover those losses, trading Murkry's olllce to m ilcl*e the benchmarks as too lenient Cox Cable In Spokane. Wash., told Its customers thut tales on Its 48-channrl standard package were going from 821.46 to 823.25 lo help recoup the 83 50 Installation charge the law fnrrrs It to drop. M ultim edia Cablevlslon In Wichita. Kan., said it would rhurgr an extra 83 for a package of seven popular cable channels - CN N . Headline News. 'I N I The Nashville Network. THS. Family Channel and WON — to W E W IL L N O T K N O W IN G L Y B E U N D ER SO LD Acoustic Music from the 60's, 70'e & 80's Sunday Afternoon September 5th 1:30-5:00 Come In and See Sanford's Best Kept Secret' • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We can y a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and w ell contact your physician and take care o f all the details. �B _____ IN LOCALLY Lake M a ry fre s h m e n w in D A Y TO N A BEACH — Drew Young rushed for over 1(X) yards and two touchdowns Wednesday to lead l.ake Mary to a IG-8 win over the Mainland Buccaneers In a high school freshman football game played at Mainland High Scgoll. Young also rushed for a two-point conversion. l„ikc Mary's two other |N>luls came by way of u safely created by defensive end James Young. Willie Willis contributed over 100 yards in total offense for the Rams. Including a kickoff return for nearlv 50 yards. Defensive standouts for the Lake Mary freshmen were linebackers Paul Ik-Marco and Brian Pinkney, and defensive end Gurv Gamble Lake Mary plays at Lake Howell next Wednesday C h e e rle a d in g c la s s e s o ffe re d SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is conducting cheerleading classes lor participants ages slx-and-ovcr. The class runs every Thursday from 5 p in. to (i p m. at the Downtown Youth Center, first floor ot Sanford City Hull, on North Park Avenue. Cost lor thr class Is $20 for the first mouth, which Includes Pompons and T-shirt, and $12 each month thereafter. For more Information, call 330-5697. S e m in o le S o ftb a ll C lu b s ig n u p s FIVE POINTS - The Seminole Softball Club Is holding signups for Its fall league's through next Sunday (Sept. 5| at the Club, located at 1420 S R I I'M Five I’olntsl between I 7 -92 and 434 Registrations for girls ages slx-IH will take place on Saturday between 9 a.nt. and 3 p in., on Sunday from I p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to H p.m. Monday through Friday. For more Information, call 321-4985 during registration hours or Nancy ut 699-5191 or John at either 324-3860or 3274)707. L o n g w o o d fall s o ftb a ll LO N G W (X )I) - T h r Longwood Parks and Recreation Department has openings In Its fall men's Class C and women’s softball Irugurs. Leagues are set to start the week of Sept. 13 und m il one night a week for 10 weeks. Fees are $290 lor Men's Class C. $200 for women. Interested teams should call Sandy Lomax ut 260-3443or 260-3447. Monduv through Friday. P a d re s pu m m el M a rlin s ' J l MIAMI — Archl Clunfrocco. Jeff Gardner and Derek Bell paced a 17-lilt attack with three hits each as the San Diego Padres beat the Florida Marlins 13-5 Wednesday night. Andy Ik-nes (15-10) didn't allow a hit until the fifth Inning and gave up only two runs In the first six Innings. He tired In the seventh, allowing three more runs, as he equalled his career high for wins. He gave up five hits and three walks, while striking out four. Ryan Bowen (8-12) gave up four runs In 1 1-3 innings before leaving with a slight sprain to Ills right knee. The Marlins later announced that Bowen would lx- examined Thursday. : M a rlin s sign C a rrillo I l ; * * l MIAMI — Mexican League home run leuder Mat las Carrillo Joined the Florida Marlins on Wednesday. Carrillo. 30. led the leugue this year with 38 home runs und 125 RBI and finished 10th In hitting with u .345 average for the Mexico City Tigers. : B u c c a n e e rs p ick u p W e ld o n ; > ; * TA M P A — Quui lei hark Casey Weldon, waived earlier this week by the Philadelphia Eagles, signed u contract Wednesday with the Tampa Hay Buccaneers. W eldon, runnerup In balloting for the llcismun Trophy after his senior season at l-iorid.i Stale two years ago. was u fourth-round dralt pick of the Eagles In 1992. Steve DcUcrg. the league's oldest player ut 39. will start the Dues' season opener Sunday ugalnst the Kansas City Chiefs. Craig Erickson, also u fourth-round draft pick In 1992. Is Tumpa Bay’s No. 2 quarterback. WHAT'S HAPPENINQ BOYS VO LLEYBALL ' □ Lake Mary at Evans (varsity only), 6 p.m. G IR L S V O L L E Y B A L L ' ; a bang BRIEF C.Laka Brantley al Spruce Creak. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. BEST BETS ON TV BASEBALL □7:3 5 p.m . — WTBS. San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves. (L) Com plete listings on Pago SB Boys take jamboree seriously By TONY DeSORMIEft Herald Sporta Editor__________________________ A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — If you walked Into thr Lake Brantley High School gymnasium about 8:15 p.m. Wednesday ntght and didn't know what wus going on. you easily could have t>ern confused. While all that was going on was ghe Seminole Athletic Conference boys volleyball jamboree, the size of thr crowd and kitrnslly of play suggested the playofTs rather than the preseason. In short, when second set of teams took the floor, the place was rocking That's to tie rxperted store two of the trams — Lake Mary and Lake Howell — have been among the county's best trams since the sport begun to lie played ut a Interscholastic club level several yrurs ago. Add In host team and Lake Mary rival Lake Brantley and you've got the makings for an Interesting night. "Th e way the schedule was set up. we hoped that the excitement would build through the sixth game." said Dave Duffy, who wus named the Lake Brantley varsity coach earlier tills week. "We knew which leums should I k - strong this year, which ones had players returning and which ones lost a lot of players." What made the effort a success was the fuel that the teams didn't play like they were going through n meaningless workout. Instead, they came out filing away. "We're really Bred up about the season.” wild Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen. "We're excited about our prospects this year and It showed tonight." The Lake Mury Rams showed that they'll continue the skywnlklng. blg-hlttlng style that has become their trademark this season, beating Lake Howell 15-8 and rallying past Lake Brantley 15-9. Lake Howell earned a spilt on thr evening with a 15-11 decision over Lake Howell. "I was really worrrd about our passing coming In here tonight." said Whalen, who will start a pair of sophomore setters. Will Lipscomb und Ertk Larsen, this season. "W e still need to □ See Boys, Page 2B W hile It may have been Just a preseason jamboree that means nothing In the conference standings and doesn't count on anyone's record, the Lake Mary Ram* (above) were no leaa elated with their two wlna over Lake Howell and Lake Brantley Wedneaday night. Anderson leads all 100 laps for Late Models Greyhounds open season with close call By TO N Y D eSO R M IIII Herald Sporta Editor_____________________________ ■y BILL • H U R T Special to the Herald LONGW OOD — It wasn't the most auspicious of debuts, but It was a win. In a rare combination of high drama and comic misfortune, the Lyman High School girls volleyball leant opened Its 1993 season with a 15-4. 1-15. 17-15 win over the Spruce Creek Huwks. "It's a win,** said Lyman coach Christy Tibbltts. "That's the most Important thing." The Lyntan Junior varsity squad ulso won Its match. 15-3. 14-16. 15-6. It looked like the varsity match might take less time to complete than the pre-game warmups. Carolyn Crager anJ W cndl Accy serving the Greyhounds nut to n 6-1 lead and Lyman cruising to a 15-4 victory. Then things began to unravel. While Tibbltts used a different lineup to start the second game. Spruce Creek employed a different attitude. Instead of standing around and letting the Greyhounds hammer away ut them, the Hawks started moving on defense and doing a little attacking of their own. Suddenly, Spruce Creek was alieud 7-0 and Tibbltts was calling for a timeout. "Th e same thing happened as last night (ut the pre-season Jamboree." said Tibbltts. "Th e y lost their concentration. We fell asleep and they woke up at the same time." With Am y Fltzglbbons controlling play at the net. Spruce Creek sprinted to a 15-1 win In the second game, scoring their 15 points on 22 service turns. Things didn't get any better In the third game for the Greyhounds as Spruce Creek took another 7-0 lead. At one point over the three-game set. the Hawks outscorcd Lyman 24-4. The Greyhounds eventually did right themselves, going on a 10-3 run that apparently tied the score at 10-10. "apparently” because the floor official mistakenly took a Lyman point off the scoreboard when the Spruce Creek assistant coach complained that the score was wrong. Th a t phantom point loomed large as the Greyhounds twice came to match point. 14-13 uud 16-15. only to have the serve taken away on a kill by Spruce Creek’s Jody Hackctt. The same official almost took the serve away from Lyman when the score was 15-14 In Spruce Creeks favor when she erroneously charged Tibbltts with un Illegal substitution. Fortunntely for Lyman, that situation was clarified and the Greyhounds held serve. After Jodie Bcland had served a pair of points, giving Lyman a 16-15 edge. Spruce Creek called timeout. During the break, which came with the match nearly an hour old. the Greyhounds spilled water on the court. As a result. Lyman was penalized □Bee Lym a n , Page 2B BAK BEK VILLE - Dick Anderson paced himself for the entire 100 laps Saturday night at Volusia County Speedway to lake the $2,500 llrsl prize that went with winning the third leg of the 1993 VCS Late Model Championship Series. Anderson, from Wildwood, ran In front from the time the green flag dropped until he took the checkered flag. While he did go wlre-lo-wlrc. Anderson was challenged by Longwood's Pete O rr throughout thr race but wus able to hold on to the lead. Rounding out the lop five finish­ ers behind Anderson and Oir were Mario Gosselln. Mike Garvey, and Mike Fritz. • "There were four or five good cars here tonight, so I needed to take It cusy." Anderson said from the winner's circle. "I know when you arc leading, you're sup|>oscd to take It a little easy, but I like racing." Gosselln. from Luke Wales, ended up being the big winner on the night In the series points standings since Saturday's race was the first for both Anderson and Orr In the five-race series. The same held true for Garvey and Fritz, silting In the seal for an absent Daniel Keene. After the first two races. Keene was second In the polnts standings behind Gossellln. Orlando's David Rogers, who was , third In the points standings, finished seventh In Saturday's race behind Guy Thomas. Gosselln Is far from home free. Anderson has some Ideas about putting on some pressure In the last two races of the series, scheduled for Saturday night racing on Oct 23 and Dec. 4. "1 always like coming over here." Anderson said, praising the Volusia County Speedway half-mile asphalt ovul. "I ought to do It more oltcn." Anderson ulso had a special reason for taking the checkered Hag Saturday night. "It's my wife's birthday," said Anderson. "I'd like to wish her a happy blrthduy. Tills might make It n little better for her." In other racing uctlon Saturday Carrie Scranton lod Lyman in Its three-gome win over Spruce Creek Wednesday night with five kills, five service points, and five blocks. □ See Volusia. Page 2R / �1wa------------------------- m ■ ■ ■ ------* S T A ' FS & S T A N D I N G S stOKSMUtT.-WsiN iirtComr Tim Raines la a Sanford native and Seminote High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White 8ox. His stats are for the 1993 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totals Oncludlng 1993 oemes) in the third column. On Wednesday night, Raines was hides* in four trips to the plate but did score a run In Chicago’s 5-3 win over the New >«• is i s I Jam *J* M M l M iters Midi MS Q l i t ) M M P (S-l) M M J t t - l -I I I I M I nmracs-MsaaitMs 1Caro's T i m s S JI AM I M SOMSuo O S MS 1 Qwywmo K M Tfy IS Q (141 IM S P (I S ) W .ttT ( I M ) M7JS HaSirsca — i m . Pi n JB 3 VPS Ord Fn) I I S ) M J <0 * Aok Ouaan Action 1 00 M S 1XV Sharp I map* MS Q I M ) IM S P ( M l m a i T ( M -t ) n e w Ptck S (M t -S ) SoM psUM M O Doubles...... Triples •***•*•* Home runs. Steals...... . Average.... N vM *. Maafcs. daf Duma* McCarthy, W s U k G a . and KM W rty P». Ratlins Hills. Ca lll. S7 (M l. PS. M Flaranda Labat. ArqantlM. and Subara R llln tr. Oarmany. Sat. la v lM Allan. WTnatan Valatn N C . ana A m Hanrkkaaan. San Franclaca a ).* I Radial McQwllUn. Auihalia, and Claudia Parwlk. Oarmany. Sal. Marcadai P a l. Arpantma. and Carallna VH. Nalharlanda IM i.a s .a a .* } M iriam O ram ani. NatSarlandt. and ZI«*cUui| Sr-SKWK' , ActtysMdUs T/aliid OKI Irvan leaving McClure tor Allison’s No. 28? has been selected to drive the No. 38 Ford of the late Davey Allison on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit If he can work out a release from his current racing contract. Robert Yates Racing and the team’s sponsor. Texaco, has a contract welting for Irvan If he Is released from the final year of his agreement with Morgan Mc­ Clure. a Texaco spokesman said Wednesday. An announcement from Mc­ Clure la possible at a scheduled news conference Thursday at D a rlin gton. S.C.. Teaaco spokesman Brian VanDercook “ Once that’s done, then we would be able to move ahead with our plans.” VanDercook said. Three television stations re­ ported Wednesday that Irvan la available even If McClure hasn’t announced It. W S O C -T V In Charlotte re­ ported Irvan was released from his contract with McClure and will drive at Darlington. W B TV In Charlotte reported that Irvan still had to finalize the deal to buy out hla contract from Mc­ Clure for the No. 4 Kodak car. W KRN-TV tn Nashville. Tenn.. reported that Irvan waa fired from the McClure team “ after • Chris Lawrence of Orange City look the checkered flag in the Budget Mobile Homes Street Stocks but was facing a post­ race protest teardown. • Je rry G illia rd won the Ranken Repairs Mini Stocks. • Lake Helen's Wray Shaffer waa victorious In the Pate’s Drywall/Benny’s Racing Tires Florida Modtfleds main event. Ed Beck waa the early leader tn the Florida Modifleds' 20-lap feature, running off the pole to lead through eight laps. But when Beck ran into troubles. It va a Shaffer charging to the front Shaffer led the rest of the way. aclng Ed Meredith. W ayne cckfe, David tndlvert. and Beck iross the finish Unc. Chad Peifray had the pole oattlon and the first lap lead Us w Mini Stocks, but OUllard relation* toured.** Jeff Purvl* o f Clarksville, Tenn., an AR C A driver, la alalad j to replace Inran. the Charlotte, stations tald. The reports of Irvan being; released came four days after h e { wrecked two of hie team’s cars* In leas than seven hours Satur-! day at the Winston Cup stop in I Bristol. Tenn. Irvan refused to speak with reporters afterward. Allison. 32. of Hueytown. Ala., crashed his helicopter on July 13 near the Talladega Speedway In Alabama, suffering fatal head Injuries. Robby Gordon. 24. an Indy-car driver, started In the No. 28 car at (he Diellard 500 at Talladega In July. Gordon. 24. who had entered only one Winston Cup; race prior to Talladega, wasrunning fifth when a spin sidelined him. He lost control tn the tri-ova! In front of the pits and hit the outside wall hard. Veteran N A S C A R driver Lake! Speed, a 13-year Winston Cup! veteran with one victory In 258! starts when he took over for! Allison, took over at Watkins Glen on A u g . 8. wlicic tic finished 27th In the Bud at the! Glen. Speed, of C o n c o r d . N.C.,: finished seventh at the Champi­ on Spark Plug 400 In Michigan on Aug. 15. He finished 16th at! the Bud 500 at Bristol on! Saturday night. claimed the point on the second U p of the 15-lap feature, battling oft runner-up Phil O rr for the rest of the race. Gilliard and O rr led the way its division points leader Rick Falrbank finished third In a borrowed car ahead of Rod Butcher and Dave Johnson. Lawrence’s victory, his sixth of the season, came Ute tn the 15-ltp Street Stock feature when DeLand’s Earl Mark, who led from the green flag, ran into over the lead. Trailing Lawrence and Mark w ere Ray F u l f o r d . S c o tt Laughlin. and Jeff Miller, Racing re tu rn s to Volusia C o u n ty S p e e d w a y ’s asphalt track th is S a tu rd a y . Sept, i j with s full prograifi t t i f Include* a Tw in 20s feature for the Late ModelStocks. Lyman IM t f w O y w l 1o u S n a r Things became so frustrating that at one point. Tlb b itta slouched back in her chair on the Lyman bench and hid her face with a pink towel. • im is s v SPlt*Oyart <*♦« use i Mm <snfr«ctt of t in * Bafcanl. SwlyMWd MIHsr an* Rick R*«d. sltchar, Irs m Oklahoma City PurchaMd Sis contract at Darren Ollrer. pttdwr. tram Tulsa at ttw T a u s Lassus. Adivstsd Bitty Blsfcsn. Mv ttstdsr. Ram 9m t»dsy dliabMd IM . R a Mtkal I M AM Bottrai Q I W I W - S P I M ) IS S J S T tS + IIH M S After Hackett's second spike ended Beland’s two-point service run. Michelle Bishop got the serve back for Lyman with a kill of her own. Th e n , with Bishop serving. Carrie Scranton took a Spruce Creek freeball and nailed It to the floor for match point. “ At least they came back and better than I thought we would. "If we can improve our pass­ ing. that will make a big dif­ ference In our overall game." Lake M a r y spotted La k e N*»* Mmdl ** U S 44S I M MandWe-Vkter ? J* M B Mikal Bob MB Q ( M l M M P (S I ) f l « T M-S-tl W JM I ManSlfe*-Enrique M JI a Run* Vidor Q (SSI U M P ( M l U S JI r < M * I O O t M S f AM M Ltt I M S PAS) ISMS assld Senior lMSfMM AM fM i save P M M r-tif-ai.M. M cM sM s rate* i •••• Kyku Nasal MsfttOrs taSS McCrttti. Ml II 3 1)1 OOTCMtB I ) ) l ) l Praiisr. Use Parsons served four consecutive lnts. For Lake Howell. Dan Igado served the Silver Hawks out to their 3-0 lead. In the final game, the Lake Brantley Patriots took advantage of a Lake M ary's problems pass­ ing the ball to build a 6-0 advantage. Chris Cano contrib­ uted a three-point seivlce run to help the Patriots pull away. Lake Mary came back, scoring th e n e x t e i g h t p o i n t s , Lipscomb's five-point service run put the Kama on top, a ru n highlighted by a fractall IdU and a aok) block fry aryhomore middle blocker Darrell DUmore. E ) t 1 s 0 1 1 1 1 sad Ta w Pries, South played well.” said Tlbbltts. who was pleased by the Greyhound*, play In the first game and concerned by the apparent lei down in the second game. Scranton fed the Greyhounds with five klUs. five service points ___i five n_fc.1 __ #-»_______._____' and blocks. Crager contribi uted four kills, seven servlc^ points, and some solid backrow pUy. Bishop collected three kills, a dink, and seven service points ! Lyman will return to actlor) next Wednesday. Sept. 8. with 4 a home match against thw DeLand Bulldogs. Play begins with the Junior varsity mat 8 p.m. the charge at two points with another solo block, sending Lake Mary on a seven-point rally la dose out the win. While he wouldn't say who. someone's play caught Whalen's eye and m a y h a v e earned himself a starting position. “ We found out some things tonight." said Whalen, whose team will open its regular season tonight with a 6 p.m . match at Evans. “ It looks like we're going to have three sophomores In the starting line-up. but we’U sec.” Considering that he's been the varsity coach less than a week and that his squad played the two teams expected to be the county’s best this season. DufTjl was not displeased with an 0-2 showing In the Jamboree. " I ’m pretty plcaaed with the way things w ent.” said Duffy! “ We ran lust tw o basic play* tonight. The guys have to learn begin their season on Saturda; with a 7 p.m. match at Nev Smyrna Beach, In the first half of ihe Jam boree, the Oviedo Lkma woi both of their matches. wtitpptn Seminole 15-2 and knocking oi w,mP«t*Rou Consumer Problems? Call anum 1 �I f ;ii gjg Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida _____________ #<*!? • t»•■ I1 (n.r 4fc* )V*i>' People I Thursday, Septen.ber 2, 1983 - M ?* TT** • Ej ' m At w geant travels the world over IN B R I E F JWC hosts district mooting SANFORD — Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, Inc., hosted a meeting of the Junior chiba In District 7. Five d u b s donated to the Hospitality House at ORM C Foundation were: Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc.,« Junior Sorosls of Orlando, O F W C Clermont Junior Woman's Club, O F W C Kissimmee Juniors, and St. Cloud Ju n io r Woman's Club. The Hospitality House when completed will be used by families of patients at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Women and Children and Orlando Regional Health Care Systems. Th e clubs held golf tournaments In their communities during April and May to raise the monies donated. The district meeting provided an opportunity to present the donations. The General Federation of Women’s Cluba. Florida district 7 Juniors. Is n srrvirr organization Each club works In Its community to make a difference, this project focused on central Florida as the whole community. Calling all Ovlado leant OVIEDO — Calling all 13 ♦ teens In the Oviedo srea looking to have fun. Would you like to speak your mind, help with dances, and other community activities? Join The Oviedo Recreation and Parka Department Tecn-N-Effect. This all new hip hop jam packed club lor teens will meet the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 4 pm . Join at the net meeting. Wednesday. Sept. 8. at Jackson Heights Middle School. Building 5 room SOSD. For more Information call Jeanette at 359-5860. Educators invited to recaption SANFORD — Seminole County Retired Educators (SC R EA) Pre-Retirement Committee Is Invltiiig all 1993 retirees to a reception at the Renaissance, formerly Howell Place, at 300 W. Airport Blvd., on Tuesday, Sept. 7, from 2-4 p.m. All other retirees are also Invtted to attend and welcome the new retirees. RSVP Doris Dubury. 322-1448. Also, on Sept 14. all retirees are being asked to attend the first general meeting of the year. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. with lunch at Momaon Cafeteria. Hw y. 438. across from the Altamonte Mall. All retirees are encouraged to attend. Sanford's Marine Sergeant Ronald E. Cox Installs a tactical switchboard to provide com­ m unications for 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing headquarters and staff. one of his duties as a field w lrem an with M arine W ing Communications Squadron-28 at the Marine Corps A ir Station In Cherry Point. N.C. Th e son ol Joseph Overstreet and LUa Cnx, he enlisted In the corps In 1989, shortly after graduating from Seminole High School in 1990. Cox’s squadron provides and maintains communication for every element of Marine avia­ tion. a mission (hat has carried Its members lo a list of locations that would make a seasoned travel agent’s head spin. Since the squadron's heavy participa­ tion In liberating Kuwait. It has deployed lo the aid of relief efforts for the Haitian refugees In Guantanamo Bay. Cuba and hurricane relief In south Florida. Most recently. It provided communications in the and flat lands and war-torn cities of Som alia where the Marines cleared the way for the Untied Nations to deliver food lo the starving i Marin# Sargaant Currently Cox’s squadron has returned irom Puerto Rico, where It puts units from the corps. Air Force and A rm y Just a E. Co InataNa a tactical twttehboard. Fall film sariaa to bogln SANFORD — The Seminole Com munity College Fall Film Series for 1993-94 opens Sept. 8 with the 1983 Nicaraguan film "Alslno And Th e Condor.'* All films in the seties begin at 7:30 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall and are free and open to the public. The film, directed by Miguel Uttln. tells the story of a young Nicaraguan child who mentally escapes the devastation. violence and starvation of war by Imagining he Is a graceful condor, soaring above life's ugliness and escaping Into the comparative purity of (he sky. For Information on the aeries, call 323-1450 ext. 438. Art festival postion unvoifed Artist Joyce Stlgllch will be on hand to sign her work at the official unveiling of the 1993 poster for the 20th Annual Autum n A lt Festival. Th e event will take place at 9 a.m. Friday, Sept. 10, at Cttalde A rt Center, 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park * ’* n ’'""Tl»e posters?aa WtMl as duplicate note Cards and T-fehlris with a variation on the poster theme, will be sold at the festival Oct. Band 10on the RollinsCoUcaecampus. Th is year more than 910.000 In awards will be presented tn the categories of painting, ceramics, crafts, drawing, fibers, graphics. Jewelry, photography and sculpture. Judges are Eric Lang Peterson, a fine arts appraiser and consultant who owns galleries tn Florida und North Carolina, and Dr. Alice R.M. Hyland, profraaor of art history at Trinity University In Texas. , . v T 4^ . • O '* -- . ** 1 —>«r j- ' v . i - .- - • ,. r- - ■: ' • ■ Official USM C photo by LCpI. a r I a E . B l a n d field phone call away from each other. aP><ir*8iEys$B^4*Sifc A p s K i i I No to drugs Soma of Ihs young rasldsnts of Samlnola Gardens, of tha Sanford Housing Authority, Sanford, parformad a puppat show lo teach others to 'Say No To Drugs' al Faith Blbls Church, on Was! 5th Slrsat. Authors and actors in tha play Included, from laft to right. Brandy Williams, as Dillon; Derrick Eason, as Bavis; and Jarvis Grant, as tha Davit. Back row, left to right, Brit­ tany Williams, as Jerome; Larry Prlngta, at Marlin; Erie Eason, as Rude Duds; and Trineee Gaines, as Batty. Also, Brian Thomas, as B.T., not shown. ■- -ar—it_ ||i■ , f,-,« wvawj i mini wf ■ncnsn _ "V 1 -_r, > .aryX**f: - ^2 L ■ w. , SunrlM Klwanls moats Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m.. at Shoney’a, US 17-92. aoulh of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Kiwontans ore welcome. For Information, call To n y Dunam , president, at 330-2694. COMA announcss mattings Th e Concerned Organisation of Men In Action (COMA) meets the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m., In the church annex at St. James A M E Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue, Sanford. Subatancs abut# dlscusssd SA FE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a "Famlllca In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE m ay call Libby Kuhareke al 291 *4357. 6 00 I ft .10 | ’ Ml | ’ 10 I Ft 0 0 | H 10 | 0 no I q 30 Age turns m an’s tattoos into shame D B A S A B B T t More than 20 years ago. I had two large tattoos put on m y upper arms — one on each arm. (Just one wasn't enoughl) They changed m y life. With few exceptions, I have not bared m y upper torso to the world In more than two decades. I have heard of several pro cedures to remove them. These include derm abrasion, laser techniques and skin grafts. Abby I’ve suffered enoughl Can you please consult with your experts | 10 00 I to 30 | 11 0 0 | 11 30 AD VICI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN and recommend the most rtfcctlvc and least expensive method of tattoo removal? I have met a lady, and I am ashamed of these tattoos 1 In­ flicted on myself as a young private In the A rm y. A ny help you can give me will be deeply appreciated. Sorry this Is noi of "general Interest" to all. Th a n k God the masses arc less easily influenced than... O N E D U M B P R IV A T E D E A R P R IV A T E : Believe me. you are not alone with your problem. I am sure that many readers will be Interested In the reminder that any dermatologic surgeon can offer an cllghtencd opinion on the most appropriate procedure for tattoo removal. For a list of dermatologic surgeons in one's local area, conlacl: The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, 1567 Maple Avc., Evanston. III. 60201. Th is procedure Is neither inex­ pensive nor painless. (Until you make your decision, a "make­ u p " — C o v c r m a r k o r Dermablcnd — can be applied to cover your tattoos.) D E A R A B B T t Recently my husband and I attended a wed­ ding. We sent the newlyweds a sterling silver candle snuffer for a gift. I Just received a note from the bride, tlisnklng us for the “ darling little gravy dipper"! 1 was stunned when I read It. Should 1 call the bride and tell her? I'm sure she’s be very m uch embarrassed If she had m* guests foi dinner and used the candle snuffer lo ladle gravy. DEAR aR O CKED i If you real­ ly feel that she will use the candle snuffer as a gravy ladle, call her and Up her off STRRJEKmiLS Best In it* G a Ia x y • ALL NAIL ART 10%OFF • * : Itok, Spoil MMe isUksihit^ m I dgiSjll £ 1 NOW$10.00: I m m m m m m m m .m> m m as m m m m m m m mI 2709 S . O r la n d o D r . S a n fo rd (SAVE-A-LOT5boppiagCcato) _ _ Moa, T ims. Thun $, Fn lOam - 7pm H o u rs : y?*?- IV �w 4EI - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Saplembar 2, 1903 Ltqal Notlc«s I Legal Notlcas VEHICLE AUCTION T h lt auction will be held an September i*. iftl al to M am), el 11*1 Alalaya Trail, Ovtodo. F I. Protpacllv* bidden may Intpecl vehIctot on to* day beton, tram f SB a m. until 4 00 p m Termt are cath or certified fund* only Tibbiili Inc/Atoma Semoran Tawing re tar vat to* right ol accopl or r«|*cl any and all btdt. 1*11 Old) mobile 7* Red 1GSAX17Y7OM70fl0* l * « Pontiac Firebird While 1GJAS*J1SC LM7«to t*M Pontiac Sunblrd Gold 7Ei;V A 7S*im Publlth: September 1. *. 17*1 O EM S N O TIC E OF A FUELIC H E A R IN G OF FR OFO SID CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS T O T N I APPROVED PLAN N ED D E V ELO P M E N T PROJECT PLAN FOG SEMINOLE TOW N! C E N T E R . F O R T H I PURPOSE O F SIG N AO I Notice It hereby g(v*n tool a Publk Hearing will be held In to* Commlttion Room. City Hall. 100 N. Park Avenue, Santord. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on Sopltmbor I), 1**1. to consider changes and amendment* to toa approved Planned Development Protect Plan tor Seminole Town* Center, tor to* puryow of llgnage. Said Planned Development it lecated at toa towtoaaal quadrant ol too Intoned ten ol intontato t and State Road *» (Wttl Flrtl Street), end It mere particular N deter Ibed as tot tone: E X H IB IT I L E O A L DESCRIPTION Portions ol Sections 1* and M . Township If South. Range 10 Eatl, Somlnoto County. Florida, described at follows: •I too North U corner *1 told Section X* and run S ST. JOHNS R IV E R W ATER MAN AO KM I N T DISTRICT Olvot Notkaol IN N M A iN c r A d lM Th* Dlstrkt gives nolle* at It* Intanl to issue a permit to to* foUowtng applicant!*) on Sapto to rM m : L. D. P LA N TE INC.. A TTN : CHARLES SCHOLPP. P 0 BOX 17, T A V A R E S . R L 11771. application n iweoTOAUFM . The District prapeeat toallecato ■At million gellertt p*r day of w a te r lo r I t A C R E S O F ESSENTIAL / LANDSCAPE / HOUSEHOLD / LIV ESTO C K U S E . T H E A P P L I C A N T 'S P R E V IO U S PE EM IT GRANTED T H E USE OF SM M OD O F W A T E R FO R I t ACRES OF C O M M ER CIA L/ IN D U S TR IA L A N D URBAN LANDSCAPE. Th* withdrawals us«d by toll proposed prelect w ill c o m i i l o l G R O U N D WATER FROM T H E FLOR IDAN A Q U IF E R via FOUR EXISTING W ELLS to Seminas* County locoiod in mo IR REGULAR ol feel ton to. Town ship I I South. Rang* ) l Kail. IR R EG U LA R ol Soetton to. Township II South. Rang* ]l East; IRREGULAR - NOT IN USE ol Section to Tasmtiup H CLASSIFIED ADS •ILLS DOIT Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 la t ar 1 pm. Monday. Friday. Retail e.peri, ancod prstorrad. IM *1*7 LABORERS N E I O I D - shilled and unskilled. Poslltons avail abto Days. Call SPRINT STAFFING. W I S H LAWN M AINTENANCE. 1 V7S commtrdei aap. Rallabla, Irantpdrtalton MS l**l Havs I Place to Payl Slath Monthly Paymonltl Gel trod llers Oft Your Bock I Easy Qualify 7to Collator oil *44 4*70 reef oenrinc mid snu GET THE MONEY! All you need Is your till*. Jack Diamond tor appointment MO 7*7* U K IN NANNY Far t ma and Ito yr old. {usurious esUto In Lang*oad Sam* light heuuwork and meal proparalwn. Must drive. Nan tm aktr. nan drinker. Salary negoflebto depending on a s p a r l a n c * . C a l l (*07)4** FtVS. Met) thru Frl, 10 am la * pm ar sand resume . and references lo Nanay. F O Boa 7S*H*. .F I W O M I M LIV E IN NEEDED. • days a wk Room, board and salary O FLIlfM -TH O M l___________. 71— HBljTwintRd EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 NOW ACCEPTING fg*W.UIbS«. m m COSMETOLOGIST wlto to)lowing Call today I M M lU a rn m a __ ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL m -O M * r mas** MAINTENANCE PINSON AGENTS-IfAl ESTATEI H eathrow Hom eowners* Assoc I I yr* makit osp Basic fleclrkal knowledge, lilting up to 100 lbs plus Digging benches, work on ladder, valid drivers Ik raq . W U l I0M tor appi A* a condition ol employment we conduct a drug screening I O f Homing succeeds Ilk* Succetl Wore well Into our 3rd decads of training successful agents TSo license 7 ..........WaTIhelpI WATSON R E A L T Y CORP REALTORS S**tlto C irc u it C o u rt. E ll Ju d icia l C irc u it. I County. F lor too hnd A O IN TV A V O N . Bam to Na door'door Ouaronleed aotodtocounts Sarsdilll-ntl I H E R E B Y C ER TIFY TH A T a tow* and carrot! ctor e* ton having a radluo ol OWto toot and a control anglo ol I P I I 'R " / toonto run Southerly along too arc ol oaM cwrvo lor a distance *1 t o JO tool to opolnlsn said curve, said point also being toe Northeast comer of Lot J. PINE LAKE GROVES, a* recorded In Flat Booh «. Pago V ol ttw Public Ricardo ol Somlnoto County. Florida) toonc* run S 7l*07'0i" W along too Eaol Una at oaM Lot 1 lor a dlotanca at Ito-71 loot to too potol ol curvature ol a Curve concave SoulhooilorIp having a radiu* el lOBJO tool end e control angle ol O W W : thane* run Soulhwotlerty along toa arc el laid curve and oaM Eaol line lor a distance ol otaai tool; lhance run S R H / i r I tar a 71—H B lp W a n ttd jEwcurrsMis i l — Monty to U nd I M p ffl at to* St Johns River Walor Management Ofttrtrt Highway Ito West Pouts* Florid* Th* District will tab* echo* on oath permit o o r w i 'v * listed above truest a p**rtwn tor an administrative y n v w < « | named address Oy U S certifwa mad. rotgm receipt requested. M o 17lh aay at August. HOS DANIEL N BROOERSEN LEG AL COUNSEL SEM INOLE COUNTY SH E R IFF'S O FF ICE IMS MR) Street lantorO. Florida w n MW TotogAono ( ran m o o n Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IHANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO *11117 CA I4 L M A R IL Y N GORE M c G IL L . LORENA GORE DUNLAP, and ORRIN ROBERT GORE. PUmllffs. vs M A I AN H VU. U N K N O W N T E N A N T S , a n d SW EETW ATER CLUE HOME O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . INC.. the requirements el Florida A dm lnlttretlve Cade Rulai ooC M i l and MC m t and be Mad yrllh (received by) the District Curb. 7 0 I n U7*. Palatka. Florida H ITS low Pailtleni ter edmlnltlrallve hearing an toe above appiket le n d ) mutt b* Mod within 12— E lderly Coro INCONTINENCE PR O BLEM ! Stop paying ter diapers (Xx medicare approved kits ore delivered pre paid to your door W# do all paper wmk tottaonvi 21— Ptrsonals la m stga * ) gga/wgqk rte*. parlance necessary Call CMItW (7. hr Into I_________ Aatfl/U|M Track Maclunk Musi have computer and fuel inlection etpenence Own took Apply al n a i W isl S I. Santord Mon Frl I IP* MECHANIC F/T positions avail Must be •vp in ail phases el ewto rpr Particularly A 'C . Ironlend alignmentv and lira ctungm* Serious inqulrlos need Only apply In person ell N Hey it fi. Lang weed PI MEDICAL AVAILABLE POSITIONS... ADOPTIONS Free modkal taro, trantpor lalisn. cpunsollng. private doctor plus living t ip e m n Bar 7717111 Call Attorney Jehn Frick ar l-EMOMMa* AFFORDABLE W EIG H T LOSS f e d U ICath or M O I and SALE, toga) ute Ta LKO Cntorptites. M l Orlando Dr iee*. Santord. FI U771 33— Lost A Found BFOUNOt Small Mack dog. alder. Hidden Lake area August Uto Call » t 11*7 or n*«a*4 25— S p tc iij Notices I. B IL L M A TN K Y . am hoi r espensibie ■or debts Itc in y d by anyana other than mysefl to tog Final Judgment in layer el P le M M entered on July M. m i . In C lu lt Action Ne. MOOtl C A IA K in toe Circuit Court el toe ElgMeento Judklal ClrcuH, In and tor Somlnoto Comity. Ftartdo. In odddl Mart T. Gurney end Cdndeca W. Gurney ere toe Do tondw ili. end Tronoamortca Financial Serv Icon. Inc. It the Plenum. I wilt MECHANIC For transmission and drive line Will train tor position, however m u ll hava mechanical abilities Apply In person Harrell A Beverly Transmission* JO* W Bth SI, Santord. F t________________ AUTO 0CTA1URS ~ „ b l Or Undo Altamonte. Ca* setoerry. and Vanlord rreas • Assembly a • Housekaoping a a Lawn Maintenance a • laundry a •WareTte-me LPN/RN Must have awn car, phone ard peeper ID s Apply Sam 11 am and I am 1pm OFCTsmper IMS They I I ft. I m im required Will train Satary dvpvndmt upon i.pmrntr Contact: 0*0«ry Manar. M N ttory Iff*. OtRary. FI m i l ________ torver a tael________ CHECK C A S H !R F/T ar P/T. Check cashing banking ar Similar *>p . benefits Apply to Be. Id a . u * i o n Or. 27— N u rs« ry A Child CBrt ___ For E ic o U t e i._ Protosstonal C H ILD C A R ! Sorvkes. caM I Q HM. LOVING M OTHER a* 1 wttl care Tor infants t up Reason obtorotos Man F r l m H0« M ICHELLES HOUSE Enroll new I Ages 1 1 Pro K pro gram. 77* regIsir atton toeI 1117*H OUTliOC SALES Santord and N Orlande torn tory Creel advancement eg porfunttie* In edverliolng •Met Can m m * _________ Ito ll 4 3 -U — I S rv k — k* or praduttsT* Call Smile* IWH7* Atop Hill igMlitb Eapor lance required. Im medUto spewing M l l*0i R E C E P T IO N IS T , ^uolam er' 47— Arts t Craft* C H R IS T M A S C A R O L IH ' 4 country cooSM* mice Pal Toms, pkfuret, easy Newl Croat tatos. gifts U R. Hare. 11*1 Canal Rida*. T PL. w a s SICACTANY For peramodKat business W *0 hr* wk Starling pay at St SO wtn pay rare# ai «0 day* Parian mull be ptoatanl and H M im ris r Far •■tiling cltontt Ml very buty ta>on. Full lime Needed now H P QSOOareas ? m « ■ -» - « u . » learn computer tk lllo in lutwre. Jab duiiet include, niirsTjTtSi coardlnaluig atom OOP*1" 1 manly Sect alary seper lanes pretorrod but net necessary Wilt tram Great (ab tar ca I Final Judgment at Forectowre - - A- -w - iee *ifw *- -e — atai—J. ffiifi ■mraiuiipi cauM In the ClrcuH Court ol toe Eighteenth Judklal Circuit. In and tor Somlnoto County. Flor­ ida. I will tali at public auction to too highest bidder tor cad) at the wool Iron! door at the LET A Together csntttntng iii.FDl acres mors or toss and bebigtubtoct to — * — —.m Ijlla e i ■K m ^m aw Ss a J ow aw aM ■*y nfnnv'wi7» rviitiCTioniflniicBinpniP inwiAll p w iittlnln kftslsnd c ltt* ro # w a h »v e iii^ p e ftw iH y s»be PECIALIST P^PSONS W IT H * O IS «l| L m « ,,N « K ! » ’ ^ w w S c s T O PARTICIPATE IN A N Y O P TH ESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TACT THE PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T XMS*lt R HOUR! IN A D VA N CE OP TH E M E E TI NO. ADVICE TO THE P U B L IC : IF A PERSON D ECID ES T O A P P EA L A DECISION M A O E W ITH RESPECT T O A N Y M A TTE R CONSIDERED AT T H E A B O V E M EETING OR H EAR IN G . HE M A Y NEED A V ER BA TIM RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING THE T E S TIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE. WHICH R E ­ CORD IS NOT PROVIDED B Y THE CITY OF SANFORD. (FS ttt.OIOS) Jenet R. Oonahoo City Clerk Publish: Septombsr I, It f l O F 17 i l Pago* li b 10 ol the Publk Record* ol Somlnoto County. Florida. Oatod Awgutt If, IPM. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F T H E COURT The Sanford Herald Advertising Dept, w ill be closed Labor Day, Sept 6th. Deadline to place or cancel a classified ad for Sunday 9/5, Monday 9/6 or Tuesday 9/7 is Friday 9/3 at 5:30 PM . ALL IN T IR E S T ID PER­ SONS A R E N O TIF IE D THAT; AM pertoot on whom toll nolle* I* oerved who hay* oblectlans that challang* to* valid liy ol to* will, to* guoilticoilon* ol ID* pertonal ropretonlottv*. venue, or lurltdkllon el toIt Court are required to flit toeir eblecllen* w ith (hit Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O N THS AFTER THE DATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI CATION O F TH IS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y D A YS A FTER TH E D A TE O P SER V ICE OF A COPY OP TH IS NOTICE ON THEM . i DO IT! Rainfiw R \rJu iwditiiUhiifiig. COR I NO Pt toting A ctoaid eg. Weed repairs/ water preaflng Free oil. 177 1171 WAY PR O FESSIO N AL P A IN T E R .i; Fra* Est. L k . Insured BabHacfcaltm-Mit FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES ell contractor! be roglttored or certified. Te verify a date co n tra c to r! Ilc tn te c a ll I MO SOI 7*00. Occupational L ken tot art required by toe county and can b* verified by celling Ml -1HO. art. 7*11 PrtssurB CiB«nioq DUN R lfli: Clean drtveweyv’ reals, peel decks, walks, houses FREE EST. M l 4171 E iG c tr ic il E l e c t r ic ia n • Llc'd/lnt. 10 hrs. Fair prketl Wart o E R o m iM P i ooit m aster HOME M A IN TEN AN CE Palnl tog, carpentry, new and re M A R I N O H e m * R e p a ir . specialising In tmall lobs CRC0D07* Free est. M t-lllt Lawn S f v t c E M « 3 p ? a| A M *V L C P M K JN P C N N CNMVCHBB V BE H SEEK CHNHM RANDY’S Q U A L IT Y LAWN. Comp1*1* pro tar* tine* INO Cleanups,hauling, m a i n IEOH ARR ENTER All klndt ol homo regain, painting A ceramic Ilia. Richard Orott..... Ml W77 V I X - T r t t StrvicG TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. ECHOLS T R IE SVC- Lie’s, tot. "Let the Professionals da li.” Fra* osflmatot--------- m » 7 * . * , V • N I E M T P V K I E T T V I R C D K N M O I L H . ' SECRETARIAL ONtc* Services An alltr native lo traditional , tocrolarlal services. For your homo or tmall butlnottnoodt. (007) IM 7111 H om g im p fo v m u t CLEANINO. 7,’. S«cr«tar»al ft Typing SarvicGS 7 l VC L M V E C I N M E E N T r S t o « R Ito day *0 August, IftS. SEAL) M ARYANNE M OP SC S TEP H EN P. M U LLA **C*dW Avenue Palchoaua. N .V . 11771 Attorney tor Partetwl Representative: GEORGE W .L IP P .JB . MtSMyekkaReed Vonle*. FI. M M ( t t i ) o n iso a M .iB B W f .P 8 IW w S 1 1 / /'/ T t i s/ ■ ) t h i I *» M f'lisllirw f I'll \ th t \ f ul I n f nil’ I'c r Month, t a l l t hi ssi /i nl . ‘f'J'J J‘ t i / / Is �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptambar 2, 1993 K IT ’N* CARI.YI.K0 hy lairry Wrijihi ^ ^ lL At Jr’ ^A V i l l — Appliance* •it r r JOHNSON *»/ so hp ^ I M arcury. Irallar, trailing motor and knee haartf. Ru m ■ raatllJW CoUt^NT $Me*V sccuimfomcti SHORT orCISN ? Santord araa, pari lima. Frl day and Sunday day. Sacwrity Claat O Ikanta rapulrad Call M l M a rti; I I R V I C I MAID hiring m Al lamanta Croat pay, bonvo Sariously looking tor a nka. claan. uoad car? O EP E N O A S L I Doan paymant* at law at lif t Includat tea A tltta Call’ Ing Driver* paid ml laago K tparlancadanty........M ld M SMILIMO VOICES to tali a n by FUU AUTOSJU1S **3272192** LAKE MART. 11/ E Cryttai lata A»* FOO tq ft MW mo . It), latl. « id tacurity 111 tol* toava mat tag* Strong bark, mtchanicaity mclinad Claan D L , own trantpar Forkllflttpto* m i SANFORD Mattto fra* l.vtng I btom | bam. (antral M/A. all appiiancat. M i m e piwt d* petit Cal' anytim* Tartar! occupied, paying lMO mo a/J. CH/A. family rm 1W.0M p u t bate* market vatu* MM M Calt S » IH1 • AVAILABLE FOt LEASE I SCDBOOM. sitt manth plus STM tacurity dapatlt and r*t laniard M a la P a rm o rt' Mortal Mi w| ft to M M tq ft O F F IC E A N O STA LL SPACE Far apgilcatton tan lad Cllto O'Neal DM S Franck A y * , Sanford. FL » r t l Phor* 'aOM I K i i t l mm O S A IV SWINO. Grace Sw Ingomatlc Ilka N r * US 181 -A p p lia n c e s / F u m ltu ro SANFORD ) barm . | bam Family rm. t V . porch coni M/A. IAM M ....... m t*ti i »v * — 1— J G ov't F a ro c la tu ro t. Rt p ot/A ttum o N o Q ua lity Hamatl Ottnar financing Sammato. Orange. Vetvtia TtUCXNIVtl 233— Auto Parts / Accessories » I AMS Fori lima M M t o r i par ■took Ciata A COL roqutrod Apply In partar I M U r n Laka t> Santord STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. |A ^ If.a S»W RfmJ ■^^1 jtiyottf ni (fit C m fN Smiorilikc Mary iru . •LARI MAI V OATIO COMMI I/ T t to Heron Cava mi Haw Carpet A Vinyl l Great Ream. Fpl.. Formal OR A Camm PoeHM/.IMI a PR I FORECLOSURE I Nka m to San Lenta an to Acral Split BA Plan. F p l, F*nc*d Yard! Sat MSI • D U P LC X I Wall Maintained t*/ Goad Mental Hittoryt 1/1A A tta m b la rt. packart and 230— Antique/Classic p arch to/apa. dotachad garagt. perkiFiap. si (AfM amiASE, 321*2720 322*2420 a LOCH ARAOR. V I w/den. tern pool «/|acultl. tptc . dbi gar I I t 71mo HOB tot • DEBARV. V I */ carport, noy* THIS W E E K S ITH groat rm. family rm. and air U H m c U R tec • R A V IN N A PARK. V I « / carped, t tor apt. heat A air. T e D IA A R Y V I >/ tamlty rm. carport, an wall A lepttr Mac/month. MM aacurlty •SANFORD V I apt Cant M/A W athar. drye r Included. CLEAN I M IS'm o. U00 tat etU N LA N O V I •/ graai room, laundry room, porch Clean and Private! SSfS/mo.StMtec aSANFORD V I «/ dining rm. parch, new patoi SFAC 10 0 SI SdM/ma. SdM/aac a OVIEDO l/l to/ carped, heat and air. hookup*. now paint CLEANI SVl/ma. CWtoC O W I N T I R SPRI NOS 1/1. Country llvlngl I f Acres, art veto sett/mo. MM toe • 1ANFORD V I » rondo Large none. C/M/A. W/O hookup* SaM/mo .M M tot Itonatrem Realty. Inc. * * t Manege year No^na. like It » o t our own." Jim Day to M W llldlSOany time FIVE FAMILY SALE O U F L E X ON M W Y i t 1 t tor tat. 1 bdrm u p t U 'l. 1 down! Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with U M t 151— Investment Property / Solo knack*. kAM 1PM. Friday and Saturday. IIS Plnacreat Orlyo 323*5774 Call In your garage tale ad by II naan on Tuesday and laka advantage of our apaclai S ega tala ad price 11 Call ttlftod now tor dttellll W.Malkaewtfcim-mJ GOV'T REPOS. Bank teredo tu rn pint Attumo no quality mortgaged Low monthly. Cill for Hit! •LAKE M A R Y A R EA . Attumo no quality, 1 ttory an 323*4923 LIM ITID TIME ONLY I SIT* mavot you Ini Studio. I and 1 kadroam* avallabto. CeliMailaea.*fMil4 Qtiitl SingkStory Cattlabarry. Studio* A I bdrm. Attic Sioragol Call UantorjggotolmofvL ttoa/n 1 BDRM. coni M/A. privacy tonco. garago/workthep. r*t* M/Vmo.MMd*p Hlk/S7 (or other motor vehicle) Ceil tar details I JwwtMMafitM, 323*7271 AA Canto*, tec.. m -lIJ i £ealt^Cemgan^ 105— DupltxTriplex / Rent S BORNL. t Bath. Sent, porch CHA. all applt.. I « /carport. 1H tool or HI u u 1 BDRM.. 1 BATH. Cant H/A. near daycare cerltr. nice area SIW/mo. V I U U (additional lines extra) Sanford Court Apts Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. taVme.HA)dtp iiooiTi cg»m> John* Realty femgany 3222111 d ) BDRM.. central M/A, all appliance*. carpet llka*now, toncod yard, thewt Ilka modtl You'll leva It al.............Sif.FM U N F O R D . Quiet area t bdrm I bath Ivralthtd UldtaUiMU OCALA N A T'L FOREST. Wooded toft I SJ.TW each, no money d o w n lV I.il monthly. I M O m SO*________ *VI LABOR LOTI Conwntonl lot a itonI. . . . . . . . . . . . . OLNB •MUD SPECIALISTS • VETS. SEE US FOR INFO ANO HELP. SI Johns Realty Company Lavan’sLanding Application! for 1 Bdrm nomwi now M'ng ACCtp'vO 241— Racraatlaiial Vehicles / Campers •CM KC SMC AD M KAIN DCLTONA • 1 bdrm Ito bath, tamlty rm .r d ra t I ill.N O MW/mo . Itt and latl M U l» 1 BDRM. 1 RATH. C/M A. U V Palm Way. Plnacratl School SiW/mo m i n i o r H I W i I A l BDRM. VILLAS HINTTOO W N CREDIT NO PROBLEM 239—Motorcycles and Bikes m-HWAttorlPMiMO-im CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS......................... -JH W M EN E R G Y E F F IC IE N T ! 1/1. F urnttur*. adda and anda at all kind*I On comar ol Ifth and Elm. Saturday. Sunday, and y a r d , ca vared patio, garbaga/waltr pd. SIS* mo/tTOOtoe, nop«tt ffl Itlf C a ll 322-2611 Tbday! I in 7*. V ito unfumlthod on Urg* total t ilt «Hrr l I BDRM. Outot. majority to ntors. Park Av* Mobil* Park S I N il Mon. Tuat. Thur*. Frl I �i T Smlord Herald, Sanford. Florid* - Thursday. September 2. 1M3 GUILTY'/ IT G ETS M ORE FUN ALL THE TIME TO GIVE THEM G . I . y HAIRCUTS y I LOOK FORWARD TO EACH NEW GROUP OF RECRUITS ^ ----- TH E BORN LOSER CAN ANYONE TELL M£ * WHAT A BROUHAHA > ft? YEb, ONE OF ( THOSE fUNW * BEER < HATTIE? r COMMERCIAL ON TV? « J 1 f . by Char Its M. Schult U)UAT HAPPENS IF I SUJAUOU) TOO B16 FOR YOU? A ll Right , BRiNG YOUR 0U)N BALL _______ . J l U VERVRJEU VOURE it ? \ y A O lt FOfc THfi ROAD SCHOLAR / — JcTAUY'M/ A RHODES )/ TEAM w SCHOLARV l HE IS.. EDUCATED . I'M A RHODES SCHOLAR, SWOO) How to treat a chronic vein disorder D B A S OR. O O T T t I've had phlebitis for many years and would like- your opinion on what can be done to help the problem. I also have a major Toot problem, so walking Is out Tor exercise. I wear elastic stockings but am looking Tor additional help. D E A R R E A D E R : Phlebitis (Inflammation of the lining of a vein) Is often associated with thrombosis (a blood clot at the site of Inflammation). Throm ­ bophlebitis Is a potentially serious disorder If It occurs In the veins deep In the legs, because pieces of clot can break off und be c a rrie d In the bloodstream to the lungs, where they may cause extensive llasur damage, even death. Therefore, deep venous thrombophlebitis usually requires hospllall/allon und the use of Intravenous anil-coagulating drug*. On the other hanrl. superficial thrombophlebitis (disease of the veins Just under the skin) Is less serious. It causes reddened, tender veins but almost never affects the lungs and can lie treuted by antl-lnflaminutory drugs, surh as Motrin. Thus, to answer your quev lion, I'd have to know the locution of your vein problem. If the examining physician discov­ ers Oust It’s deep, you'll need a ggre ssive t h e ra p y : If It's superficial, pills will do. J u d g in g fro m y o u r brief c o m m e n ts , y o u h a ve had p h le b itis (w it h o r w ithout thrombosis) Tor several years In uddltlon to the suggestions I made above, you may need surgery to remove or close the affected veins. You should seek help from your family physician, who ran coordinate the tests you need (surh as X-rays of the veins) and call on specialists If appropriate. D E A R DR. O O T T : There's a new diet fad In our area. You buy capsules and tea from a dealer, taking one capsule 20 minutes before each meal and a cup of tea each evening. Your opinion, please. By Phillip Alder READTOME. DAD* TOO t& vea r i a d to m e ^ anymore* ^ m ie ib yo ur HISTORY TEAT' THE FIRST PEOPLE ID WHAT 16 DOW THE US MIGRATED PROMASIA Tflent'S / $AN\c ACCOUNTS ' W IT H in W & T/ ( A LH A D Y A Of INTfttiT N I Ml* ***** ACCOUNT. 3. CfT NAIL (VftY*>*»* MOM FOLK* V y A it lN i WM* THtY F - can tA.ncT t o <?er Ir^ / A -y d 5 jh ;0 N t OF MY CUfCYi! OH, GARFIELP. STORING ? OLATE CHIP HIES FOR J : WINTER f 1 here are times when there Is only one card that should be played In a given position. The fewer the ranis, the easier the play should be to find. Ilut on today's deal, the only-one-card moment arrived at trick three. And by making the winning play. To r Helnrss from Norway was awarded the prize for the t>est defended hand at this year’s Generali European Champion ships Against three no-trump. Hel­ nrss led a low spade. East. Gclr Hclgrmo. won with the ace and returned the spade eight to West's king. Now Helnrss medi­ tated for a while before produc­ ing what waa claimed to be "the only card to defeat the contract." the heart 10. Note that a low heart blocks the suit; declarer Just plays low from the dum m y and wins the PETER QOTT.M.D From the additional Information y o u supply. I see that the capsules contain willow bark and kelp; the lea Is merely a pcppermlnt/roschlp herbal bev­ erage. Such Ingredients will not help you to lose weight - and w ill certainly not keep the weight off. even If you did lose. Yo u can best lose weight (and m aintain your shape) by reduc­ ing calories. Cut down on fat and elim in ate sugar, sweets and alcohol. LILJL4LJU U lilU L l jJL JU L JU U UL1LJLJLJU JU L JL JU L J LLIUL1LIUIJ □ L IU LJLL1JJ ULJllLJ iJ U U U U U U JIJL JU U U IJ U jJ U U lS IlU UUU jJ L J U U L iU (J U U L K J U IJ1 9 U U IJU L JU U ULJU U LJfJLIU □ U U IJ L H J U uJHI LI LI LIU U L IU U jJU U Ld U LI U ilU tlL J L ] U U U U L Ild UliJLJm JL] I R M I 1( I [I- 1 M U I IIIC I 7“ n YT' trick. Hut the lead of the heart 10 leaves East free to run the suit. A good play, hut there arr two problems. The first Is that the declarer can slUl make his con­ tract — tf he places East with the club king After w inning with the heart are. South cashes his spade and diamond winners, bringing everyone down to four cards. Th e dummy has the J-6 of hearts and the A-Q of clubs. Hut what docs East keep? If three hrarts and one club, a club to the ace fells the king. And If East retains two hearts and two clubs, a bean exit rndplays East to lead Into d u m m y 's club lenacr. Declarer's nine tricks are two spades, one neart. four diamonds and two clubs. H jo rd ls Eythorsdottlr. who was playing for the Icelandic wom en's tram, found this lead at trick one. This really defeats the contract. Why wasn't she given half the award? SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Having a good attitude Is very Important where yo ur work Is The bread you cast on the concerned today. Th e end re­ waters In hopes of helping others sults of assignments or tasks you could come bark to you many resent doing will reflect your fold In the year ahead. Observers malice. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. who have your best Interests at heart will be wutchlng from the 21| Relax and enjoy yourself socially today, but don't try to be winds. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) the center of attention or the Don't leave the management of principle abject of the spotlight. something which could cost you G ive your friends a chance to money In the hands of an hotdog It a bit too. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. incompetent associate. If you're Indifferent about this matter, 19) If things go right today you might have to pay the piper. you're likely to be the first one Get a Jump on life by un ­ who takes the bows. Conversely, d erstan ding the Influences if things go wrong you might which are governing you Indthe look for someone to blame It on. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today To d u y when In a discussion with by mailing 91.25 and a long, an achiever you m ight feel s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d Inclined to embellish the things envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this you've done recently. Unfortu­ newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New nately. It could produce (he York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to apposite Impression you hope to make. state your zodiac sign. PISCES I Feb. 20 -March 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 -O ct. 23) There could be more strain than To d u y try not to be neither usual ill u valued relationship stingy nor foolish with your today. For personal reasons each possessions or resources. You party might be more protective might have to say " n o " . Instead of lending something to a poor than cooperative. NORTH • I MS fill •A i l • A Q It I WOT •K tl Vlllt t ilt] ♦ J 42 M-M HAST ♦ A IT •k q i • IS •KM ii SOUTH ♦ QJ 1S ♦ai • KQMI • 171 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South SMCh 1♦ 2 NT Writ Pa m Pam Nerth 1• 1 NT East Pam All pAM Opening lead: 9 3 A R U M (March 21-Aprll 19) A p a rtn e rs h ip arrangem ent tn w hich you're presently Involved Is beginning to luck partly where yo u r position is concerned. If it becomes onc-sidcd It will be valueless. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| A n endeavor that has been rather lucky for you recently looks like It might lose some of Its charisma and begin to pro­ mise more than It can develop. Be watchful. GEMINI (May 21-Ju n e 20) More tolerance and understan­ ding than usual might be re­ quired when dealing with your frie n d s today. If yo u start searching for their faults, yours will be more closely examined. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 221 Ta k in g charge of situations that are beginning to founder Is an admirable quality, but today you m ight rnrry It to extremes In­ stead of leading by example. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your views won’t go unchallenged today If you begin to dissect the opinions of associates. Debates should be avoided, because they m ight get more heated than Intended. by Leonard Starr ONfcorWEBfcST RIDICULOUS MOVES EVER MADE. SW W YW RE iWttCWNG?! ARE THOSE I SHUTUP! THE BEST GOQFBALLSI PART'S C0WN&.. SUPPOSED (THE SKELETONSARE TO BE ^ ABOUT TO TOPOUT GREEK6ODSI0F THE GROUND/ ON MOUNT OLYMPUS?/ * I N0» H0.f 'that WOULD ,0 t CRUEL! HOlP ON, ARltl/ Y THiHK YOt/K OAp-5 LIFE CQOLPVC IM PAN06R IF HE s P0t 4N T RETURN V TX' MONEY ?/ 1 suppose 60 , Jutvir* FROM THt CQM M HY He Keeps. T hen y o u 've G o t t ’ G ivt TO ASSOCIATE WI1H HIM BACK , TMOfle PEOPLE, X tH ' POOCH/ HAP NOTHING TO P0 WITH r f r 7T 7 O N f 11 At t /**!>*• PtP YOU STOP AT -we RtCORP SH O PfO RH tt •PAPPY/ � 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 02, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 02, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 02, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3b6131595be15119f22abf7ac9e12110.pdf 959d4bbf7e9ab7fea1720d747e92b277 PDF Text Text S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , Lake M a r y and S e m i n o l e C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 8 86th Year, No. 27 - Sanford, Florida Double murder □ Sp o rts Big win for Silver Hawks W INTER I’AKK — Proving lh.it Indorr you can win a game. you lust have In not lose It. Lake Howell par laved a strong defensive elfort Into a vlelorv o ver Lake Mat v In Ik »vs vollevball See P age III BRIEFS Waterfront Committee to meet SANFORD — The Lake Monroe Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee will meet this Wednesday at -I .U> p in A nutnlier ol Items are s ch e d u led lor d lsettsslon in elu din g suit c o m m i t t e r n e e d s a n d o r g a n Ir a li o n a I alternatives. A te|>«>rt on the Sepi ‘ I siie visit hv Holier! McCIrod of the University ol Florida Dept o f AgrU'iiltnrr and a progress rr|x>rl on the waterfront hannrr project are also schendulrd 1tie meeting will t*e held in the City Manager s eonferettee room on the serond lloor of the Sanford City Hall. .fO<) N Park Avenue in Sanford New Post office for Osteen OSTEEM — The U S Postal Service has agreed to construct a new |x»st office In Osteen rite unnouncetneui was made by U S Hep John Mica Monday. ” 1 am very pleased that we were able to |H*rsttade the Postal Service rtf Osteen's critical need for a new Post O ffice." Mlea said. 'The need for a new facility lias been a major concern among residents here lor a long lime " The existing |>osl office, 900 square leet opened In 111611 it contains nearly 1.000 Itoxes. but contains only three parking spares The new post other will Ite constructed on land owned by the Postal Service at the southwest comer ol Dickson and Railroad Avenues tn Osteen, approximately two blocks from the present site Alth ou gh no com pletion date has been announced, the lease on the existing taetlity expires In February. 1094 Cruise at zoo SANFORD - The Central Florida Zoological Piiik will bust a free preview of Its u|>cotnlng Amazon River and Caribbean Cruise today, ai 3:30and 7 p in in Ihr zoo's conference room The previews are lor an adventure scheduled on a Sun Line five-slur ship. Stella Solaris. January 1H through 31 It will cruise approxi­ mately 1.000 miles down the Amazon River, then visit the unspoiled Islands as well as resort areas of the ( ’nrtMw-iir* The event Is a fund raising drive for the zoo. and the cost lor the excursion ranges from S2.512.50 to $2,827.50 |h t (tcraon based on cabin choice There Is an additional S I 50 for round trip airfare from Orlando (o Miami For lurther inlortnullon or reservations, phone 323-4450. Today's previews are free, al the conference room in the zoo's administration building Bingo SANFORD — Outgo is the name of the game every Tuesday al the Sanford Alltelicao Legion Post 53. Early bird games start at 7 p in . with regular bingo at 7 30 Proceeds will remain In the community and will be used for the benefit of needy In the Sanford area. 1he American Legion Is located al 2H74 S. Sanford Avenue, Sanford. Grandma, girl, 8, slain; cops search for suspect Students grieve for Toni By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer CASSKLMKKKY - The silence of the early morning on Cloister Cove In Casselberry was shattered Mon day by the screams of a little girl racing from the home where her grandmother and little sister had Itcru brutally murdered, allegedly by a boarder, police said Elizabeth Dick. 58. and Toni Neuner. H. wrrr stahlx*d to death In i heir home .u 111 Cloister Cove som etime in the early morning hours on Monday A preliminary autopsy revealed that Toni had been sexually battered prior to the slaying Wendt Neuner. 9. who bad been iHHiud and gagged by her assailant, managed to cscajxPollee said site was racing out of the house when an untie was coming In The tinrle made the grisly discovery and called |>ollrc A ccord in g lo O ffic e r Patrick Simpson, a spokesman for the Casselberry Poller f)c|>artmrnt. Ihr prime sus|>rei tn the murder Is Eddlr James. 32. a Imarder In the home James. Sluqtson said, rsraprd In Dick's 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier The car Is gray with pink pinstripes, bearing a Pennsylvania lag with the number AHG 0207 He allegedly took $400 In cash from the house, which police »us pcct he will spend on drugs See Murder, Page 5A M*otd esolot t>, lo*n, Vincent Investigators set up a command post In the Iron! yard ol the house whoro tho murders occured A s nows of tho murdors spread, friends and neighbors gathered in the area, mingling witn law enforcement Sanford citizens continue battle By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — South Sanford residents con­ tinued their battle against the proposed extension SI Die : emilioir ( ounty Expressway west ol I S Highway 17-92 by asking local stale lawmakers lo disband the Sem inole County Exprcsswuv Authority. Carole Gilbert, ol Hidden latke. asked Seminole pro|M>sals adopt Sanford commissioner's resolu­ tion w hich would require city approval before an expressway can be bull! through It. changing the makeup o f the expressway authority from elected to ap|N)inted ottlciuls, and lastly, disbanding the authority altogether G ilbert, a leader ol Citizens lor Livable Ncighboi hoods, requested lawmakers consider ib e-^m tnrd rrsolniton last year. Monday- she also got the same response as last year, no rcs|K>nsc. Sanford residents, primarily those living In the ‘Community at large beneficiary’ By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — Slate transportation secretary Ifcn-W atla^ald.funding ihe linn1 leg o f tbr Central Florida GrecncWay between U S. See W a tts . Page 5A See Hoad, Page 5A Trainer of exotic cats sues county Head hunting for Halloween LAKE MARY — A voter registration opportu­ nity will be held Tuesday evening al Lake Mary High School. 655 Lnngwood-Lnkc Mary Roaci. The registration will he available from 7 _> tn until H:30 p in . By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Stall Writer SANFO RD — The o w n er o f T ig er's Eye Productions Hied suit late Monday against Seminole County seeking to stop the October I shutdown o f the animal training school and claiming the county acted improperly ordering the school to close. Tiger’s Eye owner David McMillan claims in the civil law suit filed In Circuit Court he was denied See S u it, Pnge 5A From staff .reports IN D E X Movies.......................3B Nation................ 0,7,BA Paopla....................... 3B Pollca....................... 3 A School Menu............6A Sports..................1B,2B Television................. 3B Wsathar.................... 2A A case of beer, cigarettes, was just the start Pretty much the same Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon t hundcrslorm s. Highs In the lower 90s. Wind variable 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer H «r»ld Photo b , Mich**I iltd iin ih l For mora weather, saa Paga 2A officers, media representative* and curlousltv seekers Ax expressway authority? Register to vote Class Iliads........ 4B,SD Comics...................... 6B Crossword........... ...OB Dear A bby................ 3B Deaths.......................5A Editorial....................4A Florida.......................2A Horoscopa............... OB WINTER SPRINGS - Students at Winter Springs Elementary School this morning were trying to on derstatld the tragedy tii.il took the llte of one of their friends her grandmother and nearly took her slstrt as well Counselors are lielug made avail able to help them deol with ihr situation and meet whatever needs they may have. Second grader Toni Neuner h had Just started her llrst three week See School. Page 5 A The grim reaper finds new ways to get "a head” in lime lor Halloween. Thoso grotesque heads wore discovered al Second Image Costume Shop in Sanford ____ ____ SANFORD — Law enforcement officers had a number o f cases of beer and cigarettes over ibis jtasl weekend...criminal cases. • Three or four Juveniles reportedly removed four 12-pack cartons of beer from u store on Lake Emma Road Saturday. Sheriffs deputies said they were seen loading the cartons Into a pickup truck. See D eer. Page 5A �PI SMlOfd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuaaday, September 21, 1993 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Lake Mary amendments mmmm teSr. 1- , ' i ■;• Ajytfl£< Proposed charter changes include spending Alcohol suspected in crash Alcohol la suspected as a factor In a PENSACOLA single-car crash that killed a Texas state senator's stepson and two other people. Florida Highway Patrol troopers say. Blood-alcohol testa, however, will be unavailable until later this week, said Assistant Medical Examiner John Laxarchlck. The crash probably took place about 2 a.m. CDT Saturday but waa not discovered until more than four hours later, troopers said. None o f the victims wore a seat belt. The stepson o f Sen. Chris Harris. R*Austln, James Courtney Johnson. 19, of Arlington. Texas: Jason Paul Daughtery. 20, also o f Arlington, and the driver o f the car. Kimberly Jeanne McDaniel, 20. o f Pensacola, were killed when the vehicle went out o f control on a ramp connecting Interstates 10 and 110 and hit a tree, troopers reported. . I.AK E MARY — During Ihc November 1991 gen era l e le c tio n , changes w ere approved by the voters o f Lake Mary. This year, the city wants to add more changes, one or which deals with spending. W hen the citizens voted two years ago, they approved many changes In the city charter. The section preventing the city from spending money for construction or capital Improvements with financing only during a fiscal year, drew extensive debate. It ultimately Involved a legal dispute between citizens and the city over tike exact w ording to appear on the ballot. On Sept. 23, 1991, Citizens spokesperson Sheila Sawyer reported that the city would accept wording Initiated as a result of the citizens suit. 'We are pleased to announce a great victory for Ihe citizens o f Lake Mary," she wrote. "W e are thrilled the city will accept our wording for the referendum and put it on the November ballot." T h e citizens had requested the following wording: "Unless authorized by (hr voters at a d u ly held referen du m , the City Commission shall not spend or allow to be spent any funds derived from any source for tiie purpose of construction o f any capital Woman found dead In rental car A Boston woman was found dead In a rental car TAM PA In Tam pa and police said there was no evidence of foul play. The woman was Identified as Sheila O. Kenyon. 33. She waa found slumped over the wheel In a parking lot Sunday night, Steve Cole, spokesman for the Tam pa Police Department, said Monday. • Kenyon arrived In Tam pa on Friday and checked herself Into a local hospital reportedly for alcohol related treatment. Cole said. She left the hospital Saturday and checked Into a hotel. She rented a car late Sunday morning. The woman luid bruises which Cole said were the result o f an assault in Boston last week. The medical examiner's office said the bruises and Injuries from that Incident were not related to Kenyon's death. The office Is conducting toxicology tests which may help determine cause o f death. Improvement or lease or purchase o f real ropcrty. the payment of which extends eyond the end o f any fiscal year." The matter, part of an overall charter change, was approved by the voters. Tills Thursday night, the commission will take on first consideration of proposed Items to be placed on this November’s ballot, which would change that portion o f th e city charter. T h e proposal to be presented Is a referendum that. If approved by the voters, would allow the city to Issue revenue bonds In an annual amount not to exceed $1 million per year, without taking It to public referendum. "T h e figure right now Is arbitrary." said C ity Manager John Litton. "T h e com ­ mission suggested we come up w ith a figure, so we put that amount In Just to start discussion." He added. "T h a t doesn't mean w h en 1t goes to the voters It will be one m illion dollars. The amount will be up lo the commission to decide." As a result o f the changes In the 1991 charter revisions, the city has now been limited to capita) expenses. "W e haven't been allowed to take on financing o f any improvements which could not be fully funded In that year's budget." Litton said. E "unless the matter was approved In a public referendum ." The second lleni. companion to the first, would establish the precise wording which would appear on the Novem ber ballot In order for the voters to decide If they approve of the amount. According to the wording contained In the Onllnance. the money would be used for. "...the construction, reconstruction, repair or acquisition o f land and/or easements for capital Improvements Including: streets, drainage facilities or systems, water or sewer system s (Including wells and treat­ ment facilities), or such other capital improvements ss necessary to enable the City o f Lake Mary to meet the needs o f the city for such Improvements." Another change to the rtty charter la also scheduled for discussion this Thursday night. It would set the date for newly elected members o f the city commission to lake office. "T h is ts merely a housekeeping change," Litton said. "It fine-tunes exactly when n Shuttle delayed a day Defendants’ contributions probed P A N A M A C ITY. Fla. (A P ) — Donations b y crim in al defendants to law enforcement agencies and charities have continued In Bay County although State A ttorn ey Jim Appleman said he suspended the practice six months ago. Nineteen defendants have been asked to make $8,700 In contributions since Feb. 1. the date Appleman said he ordered a hall to reducing charges or placing defendants In programs that keep their records clean In exchange for the donations. Appleman said at that time that he temporarily stopped the practice pending a grand Jury Investigation. State Attorney Harry Coe III o f Tampa, appointed by Gov. Lawton Chiles as a special prosecutor in the probe, has criticized the donations as "cash register Justice." Charitable contributions by defendants appear to be a statewide trend, but donations to law enforcement agencies are rare outside Bay County, court officials say. Miami nica? MIAMI — As If being considered the most dangerous city In the United States Isn't bad enough, a leading travel magazine has listed Miami ss the rudest city in the world. Conde Nast Traveler magazine bestows the title upon the city on the Gold Coast in its October Issue due out Sept. 28. Miami received a dismal 18 percent approval rating w hen the magazine asked Its In du es around the world. No place anywhere In the w orld did A HM y spot for gi|b Thaaa thraa visitors in a huddle et • Sanford •haroanatovi in reality, not .fasltlon-cohscloua TtlH ilin d lii the "M ia m ilik e " campaign to teach ta xi drivers sno outers seating wun totxnsts to oc ptessam. clothesline thieves. They ere probably mulling the possibility of a luley worm o r tw o nearby. dWpty disappointed." mid Joe Lacher, chairman of the Merrett SUerhetm. president o f the Great Miami Convention A Visitors Bureau also said he waa discouraged by the survey but wouldn't rank the city high In terms o f friendliness either. "Candidly. 1 don't think the community overall has the highest level o f appreciation Tor the Importance o f the tourism industry," he said. The poll comes on the heels o f a USA Today survey in which people nationwide were asked their opinion o f Am erica's most dangerous d tv- Miami won. month, asked readers starting In May to name their favorite and least favorite cities In several categoric*. About 30.000 readers were surveyed b y an independent firm. The survey was the latest dart thrown at Miami's troubled tourism Industry, which has been rocked by the killings o f five foreign visitors In the area since Jan. 1. The most recent was the murder o f German tourist Uwe-WUhelm Rakebrand during a robbery attempt on Sept. 8. MIAMI (-) Here are the numbers selected Monday In the Florida Lot* Biologists hope to reverse damage from dikes and D D T T ITU S V ILLE - Work la under way to allow saltw ater to flow back onto the shores ol Merritt Island and the barrier islands In a plan to b rin g back fish and wildlife that have disappeared for more than 40 years. Conservationists hope the project restores nature and reverses some o f the damage caused when officials were trying lo control the saltwutcr mosquito. "T h is is a chance o f a lifetim e, an opportunity to put something back like It w as." said Harvev IISB. -itk the L'.S. m i WfMiir*. Service. A n extensive system o f dikes was built so the m arshes could be flooded to kill m osquito breeding grounds four decades ago. The dikin g worked fine, but It also caused the saltwater marshes to dry out. choking out plant life and spelling the end for crustaceans that fed a variety o f fish, birds and other animals. " I t turned Into, comparatively speaking, a stofoaw tery: I Tuesday, September 21, 1903 Vol. 60, No. 27 ubltoheS Deity and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 300 N. Francti Am, Sanford, Fla J7771 The diking plan eventually led to more than 200 miles o f dike* along th e Indian River coastline, which included much o f what la now the Kennedy Space Center. A lo n g with DDT — me nuw-iMUincu ywiiciut — H it p io jv il did upCii large areas to development that had been virtually uninhabitable because o f mosquitoes. Reconnecting the areas behind the dikes to the Indian River Is taking place throughout (he St. Johns River W ater Management District, which la responsible for the funding. An anticipated $5 million w ill be spent In the county during the next five years. Hill said. wi The space agency prefers to bring shuttles back to Cape Canaveral to save the one week and more than 81 million It takes to transport the shuttle across the cou ntry, back to Florida. "W e 'v e accomplished a lot of great things, I think, for the c o u n tr y an d fo r N A S A . '4 astronaut Carl W alz aald Mon­ day. THE W EATH ER winning F an tasy 8 biological desert." said Hill. Work Is now under way lo put 39 culverts In the dike system, allowing brackish Indian River water to swirl once more a lo n g some o f the shoreline. The refuge Is becoming one gian t laboratory for a study never before undertaken. Hill aald. Changes In the marshes and th e wildlife that Inhabits them are being carefully documented. SPACE CENTER. Houston NASA ordered shuttle Discovery to s la y a lo ft an e x tra day because o f bad weather this morning at the Florida landing •He. Rain and clo u d a at Cape Canaveral, Fla., thwarted plans to bring the five astronauts home after a nearly flawless nine days In space, during which they tried out tools for the Hubble Space Telescope repair mission in December. NASA had to pass up two landing opportunities: one si 5:28 a.m. EDT and another IV* hours later, aruittid Mfflflse.’Th^ earlier landing would hav* been the first .time a shuttle, touched down in ifW fs rit in r io r w t !11 All o f W ednesday's landing opportunities will be In dark­ ness. "W e're going to have to offer you another day up on orbit." Mission Control said. "T h a t’s a tough offer to ref. use," shuttle commander Frank Culbertson Jr. replied. "W e'll take f t " NASA did not consider using the usual backup landing site, Edw ards A ir F orce Base In California, In hopes the weather In Florida would clear up by Wednesday. Today: Partly cloudy with a c h a n c e or a fte r n o o n thun* deretorms. High* In the lower 90a. Wind variable 10 mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Tonight: Fair w ith a alight chance or early even in g thun­ derstorms then fair. L o w in the m id 70a. Ligh t w in d . Rain chance 20 percent. W ednesday: P a r tly clou dy w ith a chance o f afternoon thunderstorm s. H ig h In the lower 90s. Variable wind 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f showers and thunderstorms. Low s tn tike mid 70s. Hlgha on Thursday in the upper 80s In the low er 90s Ihe rest o f the week. .u J J at ■Ji m tmiaisewbAIBW » 4 I i WIPWESPAT Ptiycldy 00-70 . THURSDAY PUyeldy 87*70 PULL . S «p t.l S e p t. 3 0 Is to th e north .with a w ater temperature o f 82 degrees. N e w Sm y r n a R ssck i Waves are 4 feet and a little choppy. Current la to the north, with a water temperah.K . ~ r a i SATURDAY Ptiycldy 80*70 Ptiycldy 90*70 TUBSDATt ■O LU N AR T A R L S t Min. 10:45 a.m„ 11:15 p.m.: MaJ. 4:35 a.m.. 5:00 p.m . T ID E S t D a y to n a Toda/tW lnd cast to southeast 15 Ids becom ing east to south­ east 10 to 15 kts In the after­ noon. Seas 3 to 5 ft subsiding to 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop becoming a light chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorm s Tonight: Wind east to southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland 8U IVD AT . Ptiycldy 90*70 The high tem peratu re In Sanford M onday was 92 degrees and the overnight low waa 71 as reported by U ie University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 n.m. Tues­ day. totulled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 7 9 degrees and Monday's overn igh t low was 73. aa recorded b y the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: Burlington,VI. Clwtotlon.SC Chortotton.W.V* ChorWto.N.C. O M n l i y 'i high ............... go □ B arom etric p ra s o a rs .30.10 F ct Q ^^®a ^Bm« m******ss*m**WBi 0 □ R a fafaU ...... ..........M......traes □ T o d a y’s s u n s e t.....7 tl3 p.m. □ T o m o rro w 's sunrise, b i t Lake City SMttto C M 47 17 �Sanford Harold, 8anford. Florida - Tuaaday, 8sptsmbsr 21, 1983 - SA Boot cam p for dropouts opens ________________ ■yK O W W Tt Associated Press Writer_________ Woman and dog in car Sanford police arretted Catherine Tlppltt. 46. o f Sum­ merville. Tenn.. at the Central Florida Regional Hoapltal on Saturday. Police aaid they found the woman unconscious in a vehicle parked at 4th Street and Sanford Avenue. T h ey said the car‘s windows w ere closed and a dog was also In the vehicle, apparently suffering from heat exhaustion. The dog was transported to Anim al Control and the woman was taken to the bonp'JaL Police said while at the hospital, the woman became angry over the whereabouts o f her dog. She was arrested on a charge oi disorderly Intoxication. Traffic atop brings arrests Florida Highway Patrol troopers stopped a pickup truck on S.R. 436 Sunday for Improper lights. Three persons were reportedly In the vehicle. When patrolmen searched the truck they reported finding a substance which proved to be cocaine. Dawn Heather Cooper. 21. 2166 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, a psMrnger In the vehicle, was charged with possession o f cocaine. Scott Oeroon Cunningham. 26. 2760 Ridgewood Avenue was arrested on the same charge. Charges against the third person w ere not Immediately revealed. Warrant arraats • Kenneth Thlstlewood. 26. S3S5 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested at Sallpolnt Apartments Sunday. He was wanted on an Orange County warrant for violation o f parole on a conviction o f burglary. • David Earl Crowe. 39. 4445 Elder Road. Lake Monroe, was arrested by sh eriffs deputies Sunday. He was wanted on two warrants for violation of parole on a previous conviction of dealing In stolen property, and obtaining property with a worthless check. • Marques Cornelius Howard. 22. 2450 W. 18th Street. Sanford, was arrested at Lake Monroe Terrace by sh eriff■ deputies Sunday. He was wanted on a warrant for sale of cocaine. Domtttlc vlotenct arrests • Kenneth Ray Scott. 57. 2209 E. Mitch Court. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Saturday following on altercation with his stepson. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Scott Swanson. 33. 2401 Hartwell Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by police at his residence Saturday. Officers said he was Involved In a fight with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. •G regory Scott Mullins. 22. o f Deltons. was arrested by Sanford police at an apartment com plex at 500 W . Airport Blvd. Police said he had been in a dispute with a female over clothing In a laundry room. He was charged with battery and • Harold Earl Williams. 40. 1006 MangousUne Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at 11th and Oleander Sunday following a dispute with a woman at a food store. He was charged with battery, aggravated. UcnnM arrests •D avid Lewta HufYt. 26, 403 Mattie Street. Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop by Sanford police In the 1500 block o f 8. French Avenue on Sunday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Patrick Vlnard Robinson. 26. 401 W. Seminole Boulevard, was arrested by sheriff's deputies on MangousUne Avenue and First Street Sunday. He was charged with driving with a auspended/revoked license, and driving 58 in a 45 m ile per hom^soqq.., * nitm*n InckJanU reported to tho shsriff • •2.000 In tools was reportedly stolen Saturday from a vehicle parked on Crows Bluff In Lake Monroe. • An air conditioner valued at 6300 was reported stolen Friday from a home on Coolldgc Avenue In Lincoln Heights. • A 26-year-old Sanford man reported he was accosted by six men near the intersection of Jltw ay and E. S.R. 46 in Midway on Friday. He said he was removing tools from his pickup when the six approached him. The man was beaten and kicked, and required IweplUdlaeUuu. Deputies aaid lire uicn removed an envelope containing $370 and took $23 from the victim 's wallet. • A lawn m ower valued at $220 was reportedly stolen Friday from a garage on Dclcrcst Place In Tuscany Crossings, Lake Mary. • A Sanford man reported the tires and rims were removed from his vehicle left for service. In the 4000 block o f highway 17-92 on Saturday. • A water pump valued at $500 was reportedly stolen Sunday from a hom e In the 300 block o f Elder Road In Lake ilory. Incidents reported to Sanford polica • A 32 caliber handgun and a 1989 Oldsmobllc were reported stolen Sunday from a hom e In the 100 block o f Country Club Circle. The car waa later returned. • T w o vehicles were burglarized Sunday In the 300 block o f Live Oak Blvd. $330 in Items was reported missing from one vehicle. $350 In Items from the other. • A Cadillac waa reportedly stolen from the 2700 block of Ridgewood Avenue Sunday. It was later recovered In Orange County. • A number o f Items were reported stolen Saturday from ,a garage at a residence In the 100 block o f Crooked Pine Circle. •Several Items, not Immediately announced, were re­ portedly stolen Saturday In the 400 block o f Mellonvllls Avenue. • A blue Pontiac waa reportedly stolen Friday from an auto repair facility on S. Laurel Avenue. Police reported receiving word that the keys for the vehicle had been stolen a week ago from the same location. • A 1967 Pontiac was reported stolen Friday from the 1600 block of Locust Avenue. Pollce'dld not immediately reveal the license number. • •50 In Items were reportedly stolen Friday from the office o fa church in the 1500 block of Park Avenue. • A five-foot tall artificial plant was reportedly stolen Friday ftpm In front o f an office In the 300 block of W. First Street In downtown Sanford. • A 22 rifle was reportedly stolen Friday from a home in the 2000 block o f Qrandvlew Avenue. • A go-cart valued at 9250 waa reported missing Friday from the 100 block o f Lake Ada Circle. •Electronic equipment was said to have been taken from a car Sunday parked In the 100 block o f Crooked Pine Drive. • An air compreaaer and a large fishing tackle box were reportedly removed from the carport o f a home In the 100 block o f Country Club Circle on Sunday. — N W fl Help With Consumer Problems? Call: r j ’s r . 'u 'S . t f ’K K J f S 'i: RAN IOUL. III. - A National Q u a r d im tn b a rk e d ou t marching orders to two rows o f recruits. Inside, others were get­ ting blue uniforms. And. Just like members o f the real military, some asked to see the colonel. They wanted out. Thus began a 22-week boot camp for more than 220 volun­ teers — high school dropouts seeking a diploma and a second chance. " I hope they teach me some obedience.” said Patrick Shrlde. a 17-year-old Juvenile delinquent from Blue Mound who used to smash windows and damage cars. ” ! didn't have any respect for others. ... If 1 didn't quit school, they would Itave kicked me out anyway.” Illinois Is one o f 10 stales taking pari In the federal effort to rescue dropouts. The was organized during the Bush administration but didn't receive funding — 944 million — until this year. Connecticut began Its cam p a few weeks ago. Illinois' began on Sunday, ana the other states — A rizo n a . Arkansas. G eorgia. Louisiana. Maryland. New York. Oklahoma and West Virginia — will follow. At Chanute Air Force Base, the recruits, ages 16 to 18. will spend half their time In the classroom and the rest on com ­ munity projects. T h ey'll learn h ow to use c o m p u te rs , do la u n d r y , e v e n b a la n c e a checkbook. E very two weeks. 9 30 for personal essentials will be depos Ited Into their account. And those who complete the camp get 92,200 to continue their education or find a Job. There Is no payback requirement. The recruits live In barracks. The day starts with exercise at 6 a.m. and ends with lights out at 10 p.m. But the volunteers are not subjected the usual withering, profane abuse heaped on mili­ ta ry re cru its by th e ir drill sergeants. The Idea here Is to Instill self-esteem as well as discipline. Nor ore their heads' shaved. Boys' hair Is trimmed above the ears: girls have to wear theirs above the collar. Illin o is had room for 300 volunteers. No one with a felony conviction Is allowed, and all must pass a drug test. “ Some o f them dropped out of school from peer pressure.” said Capt. Keith Chambers, a comp leader. "Som e o f them dropped out ottduac (hey didn't do well, and some didn't have family support.... " W e had a kid c o m e up Sunday and sav. ‘That's the first lime I've nad two meals In my life.'" Slain college student knew her attacker G AINESVILLE The man charged with fatally stabbing a University o f Florida graduate student apparently was worried the woman would testify at hts upcoming arson trial, his exglrlfrlend said. Richard Anthony Meissner. 27. who was arrested Sunday and charged with first-degree m u rder In G in a L a n g e v ln 's slaying, was scheduled to face arson charges Oct. 4 In Alachua County, court records show. Meissner's form er girlfriend and Ms. L a n g e v ln 's form er roommate. Sherri Valletti. said he thought Ms. Langevin w o u l£ hurt his case. m "T h e y were always locking ' horns. He was a good friend to me. but not to a lot o f other people." Ms. Valletti told the student-run Independent Florida Alligator for a story In today's edition. "I'm glad the connection was made and he was caught." Meissner — known as "Slick R ick" according to court records — waa being held without bond In the Alachua County Jail. Ms. Langevin. 26. a graduate student In ' architecture from Miramar, wns-found stabbed to death In her apartment early Saturday evS iln g. Meissner Is also charged with attempted first-degree murder f o r t h e s t a b b i n g o f M s. L a n g e v ln 's room m ate. Jena Hull. 24. who was listed In Improved and stable condition In a Gainesville hospital. Meissner and Ms. Langevln's only relationship th ro u gh "* Alachua mutual friend. Suspect has criminal past TALLAHASSEE - Rich­ ard Anthony Meissner, the man charged with fatally stabbing s University o f F lo r id a s tu d e n t a n d wounding her roommate, has a criminal past, ac­ cording to slate records. A rap sheet p rovided Monday by the Florida De­ p a rtm en t o f Law E n ­ forcement shows Meissner. 27. pleaded guilty to auto th e ft in 1990 In C la y County. He was placed on six months' probation and ordered to pay 9382 In restitution and court coats. A second felony chaimp stemming from the aaimarrest — possession o f tap* g la ry tools — was not prosecuted, according To the records. r> C o u n ty S h eriff's Lt. E m ery Gainey, who would not confirm the 1969 arson case as a motive. Will Irby, a spokesman for the state attorney's office In Alachua County, said -Ms. -L ange v ln 's name had come up in a witness d ep osition as som eone w h o knew Meissner. but added she was not interviewed by police and was not scheduled to be a witness. Ms. Langevln's father. Frank Langevin. told friends he was concerned about his daughter because she had mentioned she was Involved' In an arson In- fryMidtetl SMtteifcl Making a claan awaap of things Downtown Sanford merchant, Don Knight, tidies up the brick wain in iront of ms shoe store Monday. A businessman for over 40 years, Knight knows a wall kept walk Implies a wall-kept store. Cops arrest; two men in Turkish student’s death ■ y JA M E S M A R T IN E Z Associated Press Writer_________ T A M PA — One o f the two men who police say followed home a Turkish teen-ager end beat him to death for cutting o ff their car in traffic said he didn't mean to kill the exchange student. “ I t w a s an a c c i d e n t . “ 25-year-old Joseph Paul Wagner told a reporter who asked him If he killed 17-year-old Mehmet Bahar as the suspect was led out o f the T a m p a p olice h ead ­ quarters Monday night. W a g n e r and R ob ert John Barthmalcr. 24. both o f Tampa, were arrested at their homes and charged with first-degree murder and attempted robbery and bur­ gla ry. T h e y are bein g held without boll at the Hillsborough County Jail. The body o f Bahar was discov­ ered early Saturday In a quiet Tampa neighborhood near his host fam ily's home. He had come to the United States from Finlke, a town In Antalya, about five weeks ago to study English. Bahar was the 10th foreigner killed In Florida In a year. However, there is no evidence he was targeted because he waa a fo r e ig n e r . T a m p a p o lic e spokesman Steve Cole. Bahar was driving home when he changed lanes and pulled In front o f the suspects' car. said Tam pa police MaJ. Ken Taylor. The tiro men then followed him to the home o f his host family, where they beat him to death and ransacked his car. "T h e y were angry and decided to teach him a lesson." Taylor said. "W e have no reason to believe there was any altercation or anything up until the tim e he pulled Into the driveway, and these two guys balled out and went after him ." Taylor said on informant who "saw part o f It" broke the case for police. P o lic e re c o rd s sh o w Barthmalcr and Wagner both have previous arrests for bur­ glary. possession o f marijuana, aggravated assault and aaaault and battery. W agner has been arrested In the past for armed robbery and disorderly Intoxication, w hile Barthmsler has a record for grand larceny and vehicle theft. A t the American Language A c a d e m y w here Bahar w as studying, classes were dismissed early Monday, and police and counselors talked with students, some o f whom wept after learn­ ing o f Bahar's death. “ We are deeply shocked at the has hosted other students in the death." said Kerry McCollum, post. The Solom on' family has director o f the American Lan­ declined to comment. guage Academy, which leases Bahar had been making plans space from the University of -with an IQ-ycar-oM T u ik i»l» Tampa. friend to rent a house together McCollum said some students and attend college after finishing at the academy luul expressed language studies. They had been fear about the recent slaytngs o f to Orlando on Friday to soak up foreign tourists In Florida, but th e d ty 'e night life. Bahar had not. x Bahar lived at a campus dor­ Bahar dropped his friend off mitory until moving In with a shortly before 3 a.m. Saturday host family about a week ago. then headed to his host family's Neighbors said Betty Solomon Sunset Park home. .itfftfin. Breakfasts™$1,99 $ £ & > Lunch ta $2.99 f "WHAT'S HAITENING AT N THE RIVERBOAT FOR DINNER' TUESDAY Dinners in, $4.99 n RIU SUVICi BAR AVAHABU 2 5 6 5 French A venue Sirloin Steak ,m> Sanford 324*9266 ■ O B C R A W F O R D COMMISSIONER Marcia Brooks. 17. o f Chi sold she quit school because "Just wanted to hang out." Bu now she realizes there are fe opportunities for dropouts. Brooks wants her graduate equivalency degree, or GED. so she can pursue her dream of becom ing a police officer. "I feej good about m yself here.” she said. "Y ou actually get to talk 10 somebody. I feel wanted." In d e e d , as N a tio n a l Guardsmen taught 14 girls how to stand at attention, they coaled their orders with Inspiration. " I f you're going to be sluggish, you have no self-esteem, no pride." said Lt. Norman Brooks. "Show me you have pride." N o t e v e ry o n e b ou gh t the message. Three girls and three boys who were tired o f marching quit the (Irst day. Fifteen others were ready to go home Monday, but officials hoped they would reconsider after talking to coun­ selors. OVEN EVUY DAY M M H . I 0TM v . ■ �M - Sanfoid Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueadsy. Ssplamtosr 21, 1 M J O S E P H SPEAR 900 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 327/1 Area Code 407.322-2611 or 631-9093 Politically correct? Boycott these... lull atiau n ft OjfiBfBFinpnwfM i all U ih a f — -w4 6fjU||Aju Wvjrwiv up, M if p«m>coiiof Are you an InefTlcacious boycolter? Are you wearing incorrect shoes, drinking incorrect beer, eating Incorrect food, using Incorrect appliances, listening to Incorrect music, visiting Incorrect cities and states — all because you don’ t know what to boycott? Oct with the program. The National Clearinghouse for Politically Correct Stuff Is running a special this month on boycotts. Call today and find out what you ahould be spuming. While you’re on the line, ask about the latest *1sm s." Wc keep an updated list. Ask about words that may be bothering you. We have a computer bank ............... o f half a million till words * ‘In ---500 languages and 3,000 dialects that aomcc.ie might find offensive. Ask about politically correct gardening. Or politically correct team names. Or the latest scoop on that racist rabid dog. that genocldal butcher of Oenoa. Christopher Columbus. This message la sponsored by the people at Ntckplcks. Have a PC day. Peten Hello, la this the National Clearinghouse for Politically Correct Stuff? PC Peraon: You got It. T h e N-C-P-C-8. Ntckplcks. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 9 M a a lh a ................................... 610.50 6 M o n th s ....................................090.00 I Y ear ■«a•1*alltHIVH ••»**•*•*••*****670.00 PkwRtal EDITORIALS D o n a t io n w ill h e lp s p r u c e u p d o w n to w n It's not too early to start thinking about Christmas. The holiday season Is only rily three months away. During this Joyous occasion, the streets of downtown Sanford are decorated with blink­ ing lights on trees at the Magnolia Square and everywhere else they can be displayed. Shrubs are decorated, and street lights take on a festive appearance. : At the annual St. Lucia Festival each December, a variety of live entertainment has been featured, both In conjunction with the Swedish event and the holidays. . Do you ever wonder where the money comes from with which to pay for these? None o f these crowd pleasers were gifts from that Jolly old man In the sleigh. They were financed by the citizens of the Central Florida area who made donations to the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Asso­ ciation S H D W A . and the St. Lucia Festival Committee. What Dr. Kevorkian is doing right t ,-j ,iJlu i eq u a lly b y th e *ili '•s-tliu V -:r/ltni M t-sL b-nvmqf} i v j i b id .. The arrogance o f aome Sem inole County officials amazes me. In the Orest Sylvan Lake Park soccer fiasco, for those In management not to have known about the federal grant monies agreem ent means that they are Incompetent, their staff Inept or they Teel above the law. A desire for aome o f the U.S. Soccer Federation's alleged prestige led these '"public servants" into rushing Into an agreement ;thal they knew waa wrong. , I was In the Oct. 6. 1992 m eeting between Lake Sylvan area residents and county officials held In the Sanford library on the soccer complex. One o f the first Issues brought up by the citizens was the federal grant money. This subject was quickly changed b y the bureaucrats to that o f the wonderful tennis and liandball courts are would havy. Residents were treated like local yokels and were told the soccer complex was a "done d ea l" — like It or not. I'm sure a way around the ruling o f the Deportment o f Environmental Protection will be found. It usually is. However, don't yeu think It is about tim e Seminole County officials started working for the citizens who pay them Instead o f special Interest groups and their ow n egos. Carol Gentry Sanford c* It Support for Tiger’s Eye I have been asked to o f the T iger's Eye Productione * ~M w tiots a w aduate o f this school. lii The com plaint agatnat students drtvtng to (b e ^school along the access road is, in m y opinion, a ridiculous one. This school is a non-profit organiza­ tion which has benefited many students and helped them find Jobs. I would guess that there la an ulterior motive on the port o f the complainant which could do with some Investigating. Jeanne Hay Gaithersburg, Md. M , = =t_| gm £ g JAY D HAIR How to stamp out carcinogens A fledgling and potentially hugely useful new approac approach la opening up to the way a host o f modem society's products are put together. new medicines to the most from mundane plastics. It's called Green Chemistry. T h e aim la n « » u environmentally benign WWW Soccer fiasco My friend, a grand and wonderful man In hts early 70s. Is a Baptist so unwavering tn his beliefs that he sees most Issues In stark blark-and white. no gray areas. Such was his feeling about Dr. Jack Kevorkian, the retired physician who csslsts the terminally 111 tn suicide. Kevorkian, he said, waa simply wrong, wrong, wrong. That Is. that’s what he said until recently. A disc In m y friend's back degenerated to the point where, he * says, tn the days before the j doctors decided what to do. he would have gleefu lly welcomed ralvsls of hts lower dy If It would have Juat s to p p e d hta torture. " I can understand -1 w hy som ebody would want to end (Hat kind of paid.'* m y friend said after -7*su ccessfu l surgery h h alted hts travail " A n d I c a n un Kevorkian, he dcratand why some said, was simply one else would feel wrong. Thai is. com p elled to help that's what he another person out of said until such misery. I'm not recently, saying It's right." he added, looking out hts nU-ture window at a row o f Holstein*. •I'm Juat saying I can sure understand It." Hts conclusion surprised me. This wasn't the kind o f talk t was used to hearing from him — a wavering o f what he considered a grave moral wrong — although I have learned n v r r the yrars that he Is u man o f reason und compassion. I had been similarly surprised a few days before when I was pressing Uic car radio buttons and caught Paul Harvey, whom I’d always considered staunchly traditional and conservative, deliver an Impassioned defense o f Kevorkian. Say what you will sh ou t the doctor. Harvey said, but only Kevorkian has stepped forward to help patlenta who say they can bear no more. While the political and medical establishments abdicate and look the other way, Harvey added. Kevorkian risks prison to end the agony o f others. Next I picked up a newspaper and read that the Michigan D.A. prosecuting Kevorkian Is simultaneously asking for repeal o f the law under which the doctor Is charged. Pro­ secutor John D. O'Hair, a member of the State Commission on Death and Dying, told The New York Times that he plans to propose a law that would "allow terminally 111 people to choose to end their lives. In a medically approved manner. If they are given six months or less to live." I wasn't so surprised a few years ago when television Journalist Betty Rollln acquiesced to her mother’s wishes and helped the woman, who was suffering with terminal cancer, to gently end her lire. I remember a close friend's mother dying slowly o f cancer, trying to retain her hallmark sense o f humor and to delay the begging that happened every hour near the end: "PLEASE, it MUST be lim e for the next shot! ... Why doesn't this Just hurry up and get over with?' Faced with what Rollln's mother asked o f her. 1 don't know that I could have responded differently. How much more charitable It would hove been to jus! give m y friend's mother the drugs she needed to ease her pain, even if it ushered her from this world a few hours or days sooner. Instead, she was given Just enough to bring brief periods o f relief before the torment began again. How Ironic that as John O'Hair works to enact more humane laws that deal with terminally 111people, he faces Jack Kevorkian tn court Kift. (The terminally III, O'Hair told the Times, he wouldn't have a “ moment's hesitation" In seeking a doctor's help to end hts own life. He added that the Idea o f anyone telling him "that I have to endure what I don't want to endure" Is "terribly offensive." . If Jock Kevorkian has raised our con­ sciousness about how wc deal with the terminally III. and what rights they have irrespective o f what we may want for them, he has done this country a service. C *fi two organizations.1and be used immediately for lighting lig h tin g im provem ents and St.Lucla events for this very year. To help the overall projects, the Rlvership Romance company is donating $1 to the Main Street revitalization efforts lor every ticket sold. Thus, the fund-raiser w ill be for the en lovroent o f the entiracmrnmmlity, - . Many h iw m , px y u give donations to an organization and receive nothing in return other than the knowledge that they are helping others. This time. lt‘s a donation to help everyone, and a good time In return. Tickets for this Sunday's cruise are avail­ able at First Street Gallery, 203 E. First Street, or the Main Street Welcome Center, 101 W. First Street Phone 332-5000 or 323-9178. Nestle and Alaska and Louisiana and Utah and cornflakes and Scott Tow els and Liquid Paper. Oot a gripe? Start a boycott! Peter: Yeah, well I do, actually. 1 trekked all over the Himalayas In m y Nike* and my feet hurt. PCP: You’re behind the curve. Nike has been accused o f exploiting the African-American com munity and Is already being boycotted. Paul: 1 heard that Maytag la being boycotted ilcathli because o f the Baby Jessica thing. I don't get It. PCP: it has to do with Iowa, which has adoption laws which permitted Baby Jessica to be returned to her natural parents. Maytag Is on Iowa company. Maytag refuses to take a position on the Issue. We Ihercforc will boycott Maytag until people associate tt with that little girl being tom from her home. Paul: You people are Idiots. PCP: Hey. let's not disparage the cranlally disadvantaged. Yukon: I want to start a Morris boycott. PCP: Yukon. Is that your real name, Yukon? Yukon: Yenh. My full name Is Yukon Kalmrc Al. Hey, I'm going to boycott all the towns and counties named Morris. Like Morris. Ala., and Morris County. Kan.and... SARAH O V E R S T R E E j EXPECTATIONS Aa Is the case in aome fund-raising efforts, donations are often not easy to come by. A s a resu lt S H D W A and the festival committee have, for the past six years, provided added Incentives for persons w anting to help improve the appearance and attractiveness of the downtown area over the holidays. This Sunday, the two organizations com­ bine with a fund-raising cruise aboard the *Rivershlp Grand Romance. In exchange for a ven a presentations. A ll p roceed s Peten OK, well. I Just got back from Katmandu and 1waa wondering what all th li boycott atufT la about PCP: It's a m ove­ m e n t. m y fr ie n d . S o c ia lly conactoua people e v e ry w h e re are voting with their dollars. It used to be grapes and lettuce. Now there are 200 national boycotts in effect. Colorado voted to prohibit special civil rights protection for homosexuals, and n o w lh c i* e Is a B o y c o tt C o lo r a d o ■ This message c a m p a ig n g o in g . is sponsored by P h ilip M o rris Inc. the people at s u p p o rts J e s s e Nlckpicks H e lm s , s o w e 'r e b o y c o t t in g th e m . W e ’ re b o y c o t t in g tuna and tobacco and coffee and Procter A Gamble and GE and •* unrelated aa Heavy metals pharmaceu like cadmium, lead, mercury and chromium are now widely used in the chain o f c ham leal reactions to produce both. It turns out that the same reactions can be performed using a simple light bulb and common food dyes. Gary A. Epllng and his colleague* « i the f Connecticut-------------ore developing University o ------------------. — this approach aa one o f a handful o f projects supported by the National Science Foundation, the Environmental Protection Agency and industry. C h em ica lly assem b lin g m ed icin es and pesticides in volves organic synthesis not unlike "th e way yo u put together Tinker T oys," Epllng explains. Toxic compounds now produce the chemical links by which the pieces hold together. But he has found that using the energy o f sunlight, or o f a light bulb, and a dye that absorbs that energy and then transmits it at the right point In a chemical process can do the some Job toxics do now. Kenneth Hancock, head o f the NSF's chemis­ try division, says chemists traditionally have had to pay scant attention to the consequences o f using contaminants as either the Ingredients or waste streams In formulating products. That's changing. Public concern about toxic emissions is one reason. Industry's cost to transport monitor, d ean up and dispose o f dangerous chemicals is another. Green chemistry Is based on the Idea that preventing a problem Is better than curing it. Its attraction to chemists is the challenge o f discovering new and more benign ways to w em M e 3 * budding Mocks of their trade. In Ms two year history, the foundation'a com m itm ent com pared to m uch govern­ ment-funded science. The potential paybacks are huge. Organic chemistry, the origin o f countless synthetic product#, la based on some stock o f carbon. Today, the carbon pool for 96 percent o f all manufactured organic chemicals la petroleum and Its derivatives. John W . Frost and his colleagues at Purdue University ore tapping into another stock of carbon, stored In the com fields o f America's heartland. W e can either buy the needed cartoon from the Mideast. Frosts says, or harvest It from the farms o f the Midwest. One process Frost has developed bypasses the need to use petroleum-based benzene, a n. to make nvlon. T h e aooroach has potential applications for photographic chemi­ cals and the manufacture o f fragrance and flavor compounds. About 10 percent o f the annual U.S. production o f 12 12 billion pounds o f benzene Is now used to make nylon, one o f the first synthetic m aterials derived from petro­ leum. F r o s t 's m e th o d uses a' g e n e tic a lly engineered microbe and a form o f glucose found In com m on t a b le a u g a r . T h e m i c r o b e Is genetically designed to absorb the glucose os Its energy supply a n d to r e le a s e a c h e m ic a l th a t r e ­ It turns out that p laces the use o f thssame benzene in making reactions can nylon. ba performed " A ll the microbe using a simple cells ore In essence lighttoulb and little tiny factories." common food he says. dyes The b en zen e method requires high heat and high pressure Frost's substitute works at room temperature tn a vat o f water. Further. It does not produce any o f the nitrous oxide greenhouse gas that is an unavoidable byproduct o f usingbenzene. G e n e n co r In te rn a tio n a l, a R och ester, N.Y..-based biotech Arm. has helped finance Frost's work and is now developing a plant to ng green la the Investment U A h ave In petroleum -baaed But Frost notes that "w h ere you the biggest push for green chemistry and the most patience and the deepest pockets are the European chemical companies. They are w ay ahead o f the Americana In this area." That competition and the grow ing trend to calculate the full environmental costa o f product production and use arc likely to profit green chemistry. — �Sanford Horrid, Sonford, Florida • Tueeday, September 21, 1983 - M Watts- Suit C o a tla a a d from Pago 1 A tion o f the new U S. 17-92 bridge Highway 17 9 2 and over the St. Johns River. The slx-m lle I Inal link o f the Interstate 4 ts his top priority for central Florida. Seminole County Expressway, "T h is is the only metropolitan the northern link In the Sft-mlle area In the Interior o f F lo rid a ." ‘ beltway has been designated as said Watts. "Motorists need an the top road construction priori­ option so If something happens ty by the Metropolitan Planning on the Interstate, we can reroute Organisation, the stale's trans­ traffic alon g the eastern beltw ay portation p lan n ing ad viso ry group for central Florida. and keep It moving." Wotts. secretary of the Florida In August, the MPO voted to Department of Transportation, recommend the state ahlft $7.5 and N an cy Houston, d istrict million set aside from the em ­ FOOT secretary, visited S em i­ battled Central Connector In nole County road projects Mon­ Orlando to the slx-mlle link day. T h eir Inspections Included through south Sanford. C on­ a r id e a lo n g th e 1 2 - m lle struction o f the roadway be­ expressway routr and construc­ tween U.S. 17-92 and Rinehart Beerhim they reported him In pos­ session o f what they determined • T w o men reportedly took u to be a drug smoking device. Hr I2 pack o f beer from a con ven ­ was charged with retail theft and ience store In the 1600 block o f possession o f drug parophernaS. Sanford Avenue on Friday. • S a n fo r d police a r r e s te d • Four cartons of cigarettes K e n n e th M cOIII. 2 7. 1081 valued at $76 were reportedly Airport Ulvd. In the 1800 block stolen from a convenience store o f W. 3rd Street Sunday. Police said he Irnd taken eight packs of on S.R. 46 early Monday. Sher­ iffs deputies said entry Into the clgurettes from a convenience building was made by breaking store. W hen officers arrested Continued from Page 1A MurderC on tin u ed from Fags 1A "H e's a doper." Simpson sold. "W e believe he will stay In the area until that money runs out and then he'll move on." James was spotted tw ice on Monday, police said. T h e first lim r was at about 11:30 a.m . at n 7-Eleven store In Winter Park where a fellow day laborer saw him. but did not suspect there was trouble until hr saw new s reports later In the day. At about 5:30 p.m. In the Conway area of Orlando, an Orange County sher­ iffs deputy who was preparing to go on duty, but w ho was unaware o f the situation, saw him again. Police said James Is a very slender man. about 5*9". H e has blue eyes and blond hair cu r­ rently cut In a spike cut. but hr has a receedlng hairline. He also lias u goatee. His face Is very pockmarked and he has a scar on his right cheek. He Is missing a front tooth. Police ask that anyone spot­ ting Jam es coll either the Cas­ selberry Police 1263 3940) or C r im e L i n e (4 2 3 -8 4 7 7 o r 1-800-423-8477) with the Infor­ mation. Crime Line does not require Hull callers give their name and offers a reward o f up to $1,000 for Information leading to an arrest. Simpson sold that police In­ vestigators are again on the scene at the home where the murders occured. continuing to search for clues. 1A Road Is expected to cost about $95.5 million. The section be­ tween Rinehart Road and 1-4, In c lu d in g th e m a s s iv e In ­ terchange. Is expected to cost about $85 million. South Sanford oppose the link, saying recent changes will affect their neighborhoods. deadline In approving the Tiger's Eye operation. If It met county codes. Further, he claim s the county has no rules for deciding when that deadline should be. "M r. McMillan agreed to the lim it." said assistant county attorney Lonnie Groot. "H e now appears to be recanting that agreem ent. It's hard to un­ derstand when people do this. "W e have a signed contract and a tape recording." Groot added, laughing. due process and the c o u n t y 's r e g u l a t i o n s a r e capricious. In 1990. the Seminole County Commissioners gave T iger's Eye P r o d u c t io n s p e rm is s io n to operate ofT Dean Road near Oviedo. McMillan's property Is zo n ed a g ricu ltu ra l an d the Walts said condemnations o f c o m m iss io n ers gran ted him homes and roadway Impacts on permission to operate the school neighborhoods are alw ays dif­ for three years. Nearby residents ficult subjects to face, but neces­ complained about the operation sary ones. o f the school due to the traffic they claim It created. " I know there are alw ays W h en M cM illan asked for going to be persons affected, but another three years at the rural the community at large will be O viedo p roperty because he the beneficiary.” he said. could not afford to m ove to another location, the com m is­ sioners unanimously refused on June 22. T h ey said the school through a glass entrance urea. During this past week, beer must cease operation Oct. 1 at the current site. wns reported stolen from a store McMillan did not appeal the In the 1800 block o f Southwest June decision to Circuit Court. Road; one carton o f cigarettes In the lawsuit, attorney David and several separate packs were S. McDonald claims the com m is­ reportedly stolen from a conven­ sioners had no authority to set a ience store In the 4000 block of W. S.R. 46: and a 12-pack of beer was reported stolen from a store on IJ.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. One arrest was made C o a tla a a d fro m Page I A In that rase. Hidden Lake area, have protested a change made by expressway authority members last year to shift the p ro p o s e d e x te n s io n o f th e tollroad from north o f Airport "W e hud u delay yesterday Boulevard to south of the road. while we waited for a search 200 feet closer to their homes. warrant." he said. "But we will The shift eliminates a portion of wrap up the Investigation today. a stand o f trees between their I think." h om es and the e x p re ss w a y route. Simpson said Investigators walled for thr search warrant T h e e x p re ss w a y a u th o rity berause they wanted to be made the shift to save $9.5 covered when th ey en tered James' room. Because he was a million from the $180.5 million paying boarder, his bedroom ts cost o f the final slx-mlle link of the 55-m ile Central F lo rid a considered a separate entity Greeneway. The shift eliminated from the rest o f the house. th e n eed to buy and ra z e Toni's body was found In hts Bridgewater Apartments for the room. route. The request for an extension to operate the school was not given an appropriate hearing before a citizen committee, ac­ cording to the suit. The county commissioners do not object to the animals on the property, but to the continued commercial use o f the land In the a g ricu ltu re-zo n e d land. Tiger's Eye Productions school trains people to handle big cats, such as tigers and leopards, os well as other exotic animals. In requesting a tem porary Injunction to keep the school open. McMillan claim s it would Impose a financial burden on him If the school la forced to cease operation by the October deadline. The animals would be placed in danger because o f his Inability to buy food and the lack o f manpower to adequately carq for them. The suit notes It takes elghj months to complete the training course and that a shutdowr would force him to breach con tracts with present students Tiger's Eye Is the only school o Its kind outside California, ac­ cording to the suit. In a companion suit. McMillan sued adjacent property owner Robert Gentry for statements Gentry allegedly made about the school In the August Issue of Alley Cat Magazine. T h e maga< zinc and Jeanette Spencer are also named In the libel suit. M cM illan said he had nd comment for the Sanford Herald concerning the lawsuit. Road Slmpsdn said police are look­ ing for James In known drug areas In Seminole and Orange counties and hope the public will assist them in their search. "W e believe there la a conflict of Interest that has resulted from placing elected officials on an appointed board that has to make decisions that ultimately causes ihe devaluation o f the very neighborhoods they were elected to protect." Gilbert read from a prepared statement. " I t Is not possible to serve In the Interests o f citizens, and at the same time serve the Interests of the expressway authority. "W e ask that you disband the e x p re s s w a y au th ority as it stands now. so that the elected officials can once again get back to representing the best Interests of the cltzens who put them In office." Gilberts comments did bring reactions from two lawmakers. Sen. Gary Siegel. R-Fren Park, and Rep. Lee Constantine. RAltamonte Springs. “ What happens If we disband the expressway authority and Gilbert told lawmakers a con­ flict Is Inherent In having elected officials serve on both a city or county com m ission and the expressway authority. the rood gets stopped." asked Siegel " I can't answer th at." said Gilbert. "Oh. I think you c o n ." Siegel responded. But S iegel added, he was uncertain If the expressway will be used to the extent predicted by e x p re ss w a y o ffic ia ls . " I wonder If It will be a nightmare and no one will use It." he said. C on stan tin e n oted O range County residents, dissatisfied with their own expressway au­ thority. have asked lawmakers to r e p la c e th e ir a p p o in te d membership with elected o f­ ficials. " I t ’s kind o f Interesting to note the residents were unhappy with the makeup o f the expressway authority in both cases and want the exact opposite re m e d y ." Constantine said. School---------C o n tla o «d from Fags I A In te r s e s s io n on th e y e a r ro u n d c a le n d a r at th e s c h o o l w h e n t h e a n d h er g r a n d m o t h e r , r.irly ” g J .u,dr,rd »n elr Her sister Wendt. 9. w h o was bound and gagged while T on i and h er gran dm oth er w e r e murdered, managed to escape without physical harm. She ts a lourth grader at Winter Springs. Tom McDowell, principal at Winter Springs, said he plans to have a full crisis team available to the students and teachers, on Oct. 11 when classes resume for students w ho are presently on Intersesskm. "F or now. the two guidance counselors at the school will handle the situation." M cDowell said. He said the second and fourth grade students who arc In class will be sending cards and letters M A R T IN M . ORBBlfBKRQ M artin M. Greenberg. 70. Twelve Oaks. S.R. 46. W. S a n ­ ford. died Sunday. Sept. 19. 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 20. 1923 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. lie moved to Central Florida In 1989 from Northport. Long Island. N.Y. He w as c h e f an d m a n a g e r o f Martin's Bar. New York City. He was an A rm v veteran o f W orld W arll. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w i f e , Avellne. Sanford; son H arry, New York City: daughter. Fran Steldle. Sanford; brother Fred Poletek. Cherry Hill. N J .; slaters Helen D anxlgcr. D ouglaston. N.Y.. Sybil Rosen. Queens. N .Y., Belle Seldman. East Meadow. Long Island. N.Y.. two gra n d ­ children. Gaines Corey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Lon gwood. In charge o f a rra n ge ­ ments. LOUISE MABEL U R S H N K R Louise Mabel Kcrshner, 80. E. Lake Street. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Sept. 19. 1993 at her residence. Bom July 23. 1913 In Hagerstown. Md.. she moved to Central Florida in 1955. She was a homemaker. She waa a Lutheran. She warn a volunteer a t polling places d u r­ ing elections. Survivors Include husband. Millard F. II; sons. Millard F. IB. Longw ood. R oy Bruce. L a k e Mary. Robert L.. Orlando; slater Dolly Usry, San Luis Obispo. Calif.-, mother. Mabel Felglcy. Greencastle. Pa.; three gra n d ­ children. B a ld w in -F a irch lld F u n e ra l Home. Altam onte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. come to the school. to Wendl and her parents. McDowell said Toni was a “ She has survived a very "delightful child who was very tr a u m a tic e x p e r ie n c e . " leaaant and never any proMcDowell said. "Our thoughts P1 and sympathies are with this bilem ." Wendl has been a simi­ larly good student, he said. family right n ow ." He said he does not know If He said he Is also sending a letter from the administration Wendl will return to class In home to all the school’s parents three weeks, but the school la to make them aware o f the planning a memorial service for situation and to let them know T o n i and her g ra n d m o th e r that the school counseling serv­ within the next few days though ices are available to all those final plans have not been made. McDowell said that It is Ironic who need It. Another letter has been sent to that this year the school had all the residents of the small Incorporated a section on creat­ n e i g h b o r h o o d w h e r e t h e ing a violence-free community as a part o f the school Improvement murders occured. ‘T h e y are a very small, close plan, the P T A had announced neighborhood." McDowell said. the topic o f violence In the home "Everyone knew everyone else as the subject for their first i and this tragedy has touched meeting In two weeks. "W e have to take some posl*> them all. I'm sure." He said that he hus Invited liv e a c tio n again st v io le n t anyone from the block who crim e." McDowell said. "T h is needs some counseling regard­ has got to stop. This Is becoming ing this situation to feel free to a tragedy." OABLAND KOBE "J U D Y " Vlvtna Pim entel Peres. 95. Giles Street. Deltona, died Sat­ urday, Sept. 18. 1993 at Deltona Healthcare Center. Born 1m Canobanaa. Puerto Rico, she moved to Central Florida from Long Island four years ago. She was founder of, and a member o f Pentecostal Church. Puerto Rico. She received the Missionary Special Aw ard for 40 years. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s . Gustavo, Manuel. Eduordo. A n ­ tonio. Isaac, all o f Puerto Rico. Gorge O.. Long Island. N.Y.; daughters Lydia Luciano, Long Island. Carmen D. Vicenty, De­ ltona: stepdaughter Maria M. Rodriguez. Lon g Island; brothers Octavio Pim en tel and Felipe Pimentel. Puerto Rico; sisters. Senen Pimentel. Digna Pimentel. Candlta Plmental. Puerto Rico; 24 grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, In charge of arrange­ ments. BEPHIA RAMNARINE Bcphta Ramnurlne, 73. Lemon Lane, Longwood, died Monday. Sept. 20, 1993 at South Sem i­ nole Community Hospital. Bom Jan. 13. 1920 In Ouyana. South Florida In 1991. She waa • homemaker. She was a member ofVIshunauth Mlndlr Temple. Survivors Include three sons: six daughters: one brother: 21 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 23 g r e a t ­ grandchildren Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. W E IG H T Garland Rose "J u d y " Wright. 67. Lake Mar)' Blvd.. Sanford, died Saturday. Sept. 18. 1993 at Florida Living Nursing Center. Bom Dec. 5. 1925 In Aurora. 111. she moved to Central Florida from Phoenix. Aril. In 1979. She was a retired check proof opera­ tor. She was a m em b er o f S o u th s ld e B a p tist C h u rc h . Apopka. Survivors Include husband. Donald: brother. Ray Bradley, Indiana; sister Rosa McDonald. Illinois: brother? Jackie Owens. Illinois. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. KEY. LORENZ C. W U N Rev. Lorenz C. Wunderlich. 87. Tomlinson Terrace. Lake Mary, died Sunday, Sept. 19. 1993 at Village On The Green. Longwood. Bom Feb. 14, 1906 In Waco. Texas, he moved to Central Florida In 1981. He was past minister for Calvary Lu­ theran Church. Indianapolis, and form er professor at St. John's College and Concordia Seminary. He was a member o f Lutheran Church o f Providence. Deltona. Survivors Include sons. Lorenz F.. Golden. Colo.. Paul H.. St. L o u is ; d a u g h te r , C a r o l R. Krause. Lake Mary; brother. Harold. Hamilton, Texas: nine g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t grandchllorcn. B a ld w in -F airch lld Fu n eral Home. Goldenrod. In charge o f arrangements. Charter office. Tw o com t s w ill I f th e neqr p rd ln a n c c , Is , up. for. elccUixx upproved by the voters. It would The ta presently held by not effect this year's elections. Commissioner George Duryea T h e ordinance, as presently and A.R. "D o c " Jore. written, specifies the effective The election Is scheduled on date to be Nov. 30. Swearing-In Nov. 2.1993. therefore, would still be required I f b o th o r d in a n c e s a re w i t h i n s e v e n d a y s a f t e r approved by the C ity C om ­ certification o f the election. mission. they will also appear on In future elections however, the Nov. 2 ballot In Lake Mary. persons elected to the C ity The matters are scheduled for Commission would be sworn In discussio n during this Thursday at thw Ormt rofr,ml*»lon meeting. night's C ity Commission meet Meetings are normally scheduled tng. beginning at 7 p.m., at Lake on the first and third Thursday's Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country o f every month. Club Road. i A terms o f yncmbrrl o f the commission shall begin within seven days o f certification o f the election." "P rio r to that amendment." she adds, "term s began the following m onth." "F o r clarification.” she says. " I would ask that you approve the Ordinance which will pro­ vide the date for commencement o f term s to be at the next regularly arheriiited O iv Com ­ m is s io n m e e t in g fo llo w in g certification o f the election for which th ey w ere elected to Legal Notices in t h e c ir c u it c o u r t F M SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOS I DA M O SATS DIVISION F fe N N W IH O C I INNC: I I T A T f OF RICHARD J.MERTZ. NOTICE OF A0AUNISTNAT10N (On* FA) The edmlnlilratlen *1 the M W * *1 SICHANO J. MIRTZ, l i c i i i i l . F i l s Num ber IH O C F . Il pending In Mo Circuit Court, far Seminal* County, Florida, Prahal» DM iion. ilia addraaa at which la laminate County Caurlheute. Pratala Division. SOI N. Part Noam AS. laniard, a m . The name and ol Ihe Poraansl Najreforth below ALL INTERESTED P IN IONS ARE NOTIFIIDTHAT: Alt parson* on wham Nil* notice U aervod who have ob (actlani that challenge the vattdItyef MeWUl.MoeueltflcetMrw aI Nw venue, or lurttdklten aI thl» Court are repaired la Ilia Ihetr objection* with this Court W ITH IN THE L A T flE OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. f l Nw a easy el NO* la aervod within throe manthe altar Nw dale ol Nw tint publication ol thl* notice mutt tile their claim* with NO* Court W ITH IN THR L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Alt other creditor* si Nw Legel Notices Ml E. Msrbrlta Way Ktaaimmee. FL W O SMphonD.t Attorney Far I Florida Bar Nn 1 LOWNOES. DROSOICK. OOSTER. KANT0R.A ASSOCIATION >tl N. Bsla Ortve F .ft lN M W a rn HOTICK OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, Nwl E. R. A JUDITH L. WHITESIDE. Nw heidw aI Nw MtWwtng certificated) hee filed Mid car*ideated) lar a Isa <____ _______ te bs WausO Nwresn. Ths certifi­ cate Humbert*) and ysar(t) aI iterance. Nw deacrtptlen of Nw property, and Nw namsU) In which It was ataaaaad It/ere as CertNlcaN Me. ttll Y saraflt Description sI Property: LEO SEC ts TWP ROE Zie BEG sa i l PT W OP SB COR OOVT LOTS RUN N O D E O * M INM SEC W IB IJ I PT S » DEO 1 MIN SS SEC W N U ) PT S S7 DEO SI MIN IS SEC R 1*7.1* FT E MATS FT TO ECO Name* In which aaaoaaad: S.CYOST Unit** tveh certificated) Mali Es redeemed eceerdhte la law. Nw irp a rt) dtacrfced In tuch csrttfketed) will bo Mid Is Nw Mpheet bids* r at Nw watt front door, tarn Inote County m SSTH day ol OCTOBER. I f * ! at II AM. Approximately ItSS.M cath lar laaoH resulted la be paid by “ i successful bidder at Ifw tala. Full payment of an ta Ew Mghaal bid the lite M el NkherdJ. Marti s z b x s IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THR SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMOFOB VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA lAll.tfW d e i -tea within S4 hour* a lta r the THREE MOUTHS AFTER THR OATE OF THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dots si Nw ftrtf Publics lion si Nil* notice I* l asNmbar IA IMS. WILLIAM H. ALLMAN. JR* Legal Notice NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y OIVBPL Mat R. E. A Judith L. af Ma i) tare tea dMd lube tMuod Bwiaan. The tarlilt( i ) and yaarlsl at aim s nomad) In ehKft'weal N/araaa RCCO. FRwFESSrdliAL («> Legal Notice z t -M anoaod feab w atl. mad* pay­ able la Nw CNrh *I Nw Circuit Years!Heuanca: lift Oeacrtattan ol Property: LEO SIC St TWP MS ROE HE B IO m m PT S A M UM FT S P 010 St MIN *1 SIC W OF HE COR RUN S 17 M O SI MIN SI SIC W STMS PT S SI M O Si MIN S* SIC I SIS7.SS PT S *1*141 FT S M M O SS MIN « SIC I TO S H M I LI N ILY ON SHORE LI TO E LI SIC IS N MASS FT N SS M O S SAIN 3* SICWMSIJPPTTOBIO M •luff Inc. All at aaid property being In Ma County af Itm lnoM, Slate ol Florida. Uniat* ivch certificated) M In bo Mid la Me Mpheet bidder at Nw ewal Irani dear, SomlrwM County Courltwuw. SanSard. Florida, an nw ISM day at October. IMS at 11 AM. Approximately SISSM cath l*r tea* to required la ha paid by Ma »ucco* ifwi Mddtr at Me *oM. Full payment of an eqygl || g n foigtieet wg g^ee lee* i* sue within Si hour* altar the advortlted time at Nw tala. All able la Nw Clerh at Nw Circuit Court. Dates Mi* tth Say at Sep­ tember, |**S. I SEAL) DIVISION! CS IN RE i The Matter Of MR.C. andCE.C. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: MICHAEL JOSEPH LIUVEA A l Hart MM Place SawHrA Florida SE77) YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mai a Petition Mr SSapIt in of MJ.L. to be known aa M.R.C. and C.B.L* M bo known as C S .C . has bean Iliad In Volusia Comfy, Florida and you era repaired M aarva a copy at ysur written defenses. H any. to N an DAVID I . DISNEY. Mo Poftttsnor'i attorney, whose address la S34 Watt New York Avenue. OeLand. FMrMa 11710. oner before October It. ttfl. and fIM Nw original wtM Ma Clark of MM Court mediately thereafter; otherwise a drtault wMI be entered aartnat you Mr Ma fallal dsmanded in **--- «-■— eM ”w h«i^t#im m»miTKn. In accordance wtfh Ms Amor Kan* WtM DtasMItttee Act. per a tpaclal accamSa ftAl* uld canted Nw agency r Man seven (71 day* prWr M tha proceeding at Nw addroM given an Nw Notice. Telephone: (W 4) SS7 M*7; l-M t-tll'1 7 7 1 ( T O O ); or l-AMSMTIt (V). via FMrMa Retey Service WITNESS my hand and tael el MM Court an Ma i*M day aI (COURTSEAL) DIANE ML MATOUSBK CMrk ol Ma OrcuN Court ValiNla County. Florida BY:/t/J.Sterheug Pubilth: Sapiambar II. SS A October S. tl. IMS DEI MS a R p tM a a r tu H Court •wRpww VWffVi r wnm By: MMwBe L. SNve Deputy CSarh PuMtoh; Sapl— Aer IA SI. M. S.IWS M IP S Court. O alad IM * UTH day of SEPTEMBER. IN ). I SEAL! Clara afRw Circuit Court SamInch County, I'lortda By: B. WILSON Deputy CNrh Publish: Sapiambar SI, * Octobers, a ttW D RU M A What’s for lunohT Chlckao Sandwich Crisp Co Ib SIew Seasontd Graon Beans Cherry Cobbler Milk �Newspapers make matches buyer’s market ■ V T C M IV W ALLACB Associated Prosa Writer Sea*HairDesign 3 S. Fmcfc Arc. Stall CHARLESTON, W.Va. — More and more o f the nation's newspapers are stepping *" as high-tech matchmakers, , iffering a chance at romance for Sleepless In Seattle. Desperate In Des Moines and Alone In Abilene. Their "v o ic e personal" classified ads use voice-mall technology to help the lonely find love — and not Incidentally, to help the papers' profits In a time o f lagging circulation and advertising. Industry experts said. About 275 newspapers offer such matchmak­ ing services, up from 25 newspapers In 1090. said Randy Bennett, new technologies program m an­ ager for the Newspaper AannrlAtlnn o f America o f Rcston. Va. "It's been a phenomenal and very unexpected source o f reven u e." said Pal McDonald, n newspaper marketing consultant in Lafayette. 3 2 4 -9 4 6 4 »* * * * * * * + + « & U 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 7M PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 1 8 v SXT3!nq Prim* Proporltot (407) 366*8622 1311W. Broadway 8L • Ovfado, FL 32768 The ads arc generating as much as (6 0 million for the newspaper industry, said Wayne Miller, president o f M inneapolis-based M lcroVolce Communications, which provides voice-mail advertising for about 300 newspapers. The Philadelphia Inquirer and the Philadelphia Dally News began running telephone personals In April with 50 ads. Volume had grown to almost 600 listin gs b y early Au gu st, said K ath y McKenna, a classified ad manager for the newspapers. The Los Angeles Tim es has been running about 3,000 listings weekly since It introduced Its "voice personals" In June 1992. Each week, the Tim es gets about 750 new listings to replace outdated ones, spokeswoman Michele Blaglonl said. While personals are new to many mainstream newspapers, they are old hat for the alternative press. The Village Voice has been running them since 1957. The old New York Herald's personal ads before and after the Civil W ar were notorious. Voice personals, though, are different: The customer Is paying to meet the advertiser. Instead o f the other way around. Oat Nailed I Bring a Friend and Get 2 Full Sets erf Nails tor $30. F r a a r r m n lc u r * w ith a f u l l a a t o f n a llw . Specials Expire 9-30-93 ______ AS work done toy students I Usually, the newspaper publishes free ada phoned In by people looking to meet new people. Those answering an ad dial up a "9 0 0 " telephone voice-mall system at a cost o f up to 62 per minute. Then the advertiser screens the responses by dialing the same number, also at a cost o f up to 62 per minute. "People don't want to pay for anything unless It's libido-driven. Then, the sky's the lim it," said Richard Wallace, information service director for The Village Voice. Personal ads are nothing new for The Charles­ ton G atftte and the Charleston Dally Mall, which published the ads the old-fashioned way. in In space bought by collect responses by nor represent a client In c o u rt If such a case arises. Smiles will recommend that the client contact an attorney. Running a business Is hard work. Wouldn't you like lobe able to And your desk under that mound o f paperwork? You need to consider the business "T h e Meeting P lace" contained 45 ada when It first ran In Sunday editions o f May 23. In 11 weeks, the volum e more than tripled to 146 listings, said Carolyn Perry, marketing director for the newspapers. " I t la more than we anticipated.'' she said. “ And w e've found It's not Just young people. W e have a lot o f people 34 years old and older." And In a nod to *B0a realities, the Charleston newspapers use a warning label with each display GoodNewsAwaitsl You Cam Beat Tht Odds A S K T H B L IV B P S Y C H IC I "IM PO RTAN T: First meetings should occur In a well-lU. public place for your Bret few encounters. Do not give our your last name, address, phone number or place o f em ploym ent until you are comfortable doing s o ...." "W e actually Just advise people to use common It's very standard, som ething we already tell every advertiser," said Mary Anne Weeoer. account executive for MfcroVufce Communica­ tions. which handles the telephone service for the Charleston Newspapers and doxena o f others newspapers. Not all newspapers have embraced the Idea. Through moat o f their brief history. 900 numbers h ave had a sleaxy rep u ta tio n , and som e publishers are uncomfortable with them. "There was a lot o f stigm atising of the 900 services." McDonald said. beginning to tealue how much a family owned business can moke your job easier. Well look a t that • you're smiling already! Are you feeling troubled because you cant find a Job? Let Smiles help with their resume service. Prom the top o f your cover letter to the bottom o f your resume. Smiles will make your document look as professional as that Job you're after. Your business and legal problems can be easily solved by relying on Susan and Melvin's experi­ ence. 5 years and 6 1/2 years respectively. After owning and operating a business in Texas for 4 years. Melvtn and Susan found that they are not satisfied working for anyone else. They opened Smiles in Lake Mary In April. 1993. Their hard work combined with a 360 computer help keep your affairs up-to-date and your documents looking top-notch. Is your brow beginning to furrow? Is your mouth starting to frown? Don't Ignore these warning signsl Hurry! Call 326-8329because It's Ume you got yourself some Smiles. f / ' THE LIQUOR STORE Sanford A n * SaMOfd, P L 3277< Prsssnt Coupon Whan Ordering 1*1 . 9 4 4 0 Q atar days (407) 322-3884 MNfparaimnunraiaonarpurongraw But,tatof4 mA 0*good•FREE■m i “ There waa an adamant refusal among an awful lot o f publishers who would never do something like this. There was a belief that this thing was d irty." said Tom Stttes, vice president o f the UnlMedia Division o f the Universal Press Syndicate o f Kansas City. Mo. Call u s at 834-0772. The syndicate provided voice personal services to more than 70 newspapers until about four months ago. when Brite V oice Systems o f Wichita. Kan., bought out UnlMedla's client list. But Stltes Is still a believer In voice personals as a public service. "T h e demographics are startling," Stltes said "T h e 1990 census shows that 25 percent o f all the households In America consist o f only m e person. There's never been anything like this In the history o f the world. And nobody knows how to deal with that. I almost cam e to believe that this was a noble service for newspapers to provide," he said. / Wo C m About YfcurFuhn, Not Yoir Part -- ------------N O ;-----------/ CftdMProbfoms / N o C rw d t /B ankru ptcy /D tvo rcw --------- PROBLEM------- WhateverYourField FRESH (not froxsn) BAGELS �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tu«*day, September 21, 1083 - TA Business Review H A IR B Y / Shampoo 4 Sr/to............... ..$12.00 V . f Nal Tlpa (Ful 8eq----------- 110.00 Sculptured Nal* (FuB Sat).... S15.00 A ■and Pat •StyiUli i •Mall Technician &U t 322-2611 %m f c«pi#» 0.30-03 speoaie tuipire 9 3i> 03 2621 Orlando Dr., Suita 10, Sanford PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 321-0045 S e I e c t A u t o C r a It s & R a c In wry^v ■ a 1 >r* A - ■A P | If . w 701-ACornwallRd.,Sanford3 2 3 -4 2 6 6 NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN n H U , 17 m lt \ 1 s ™ ,8 « ! K L S | JR B l D o It n o w / H u r r y / 9 BEST PAWN & | t f JEWELRY INC. ( f BUY* S E LL-TR A D E v VCRs * TVs • STEREOS * JEWELRY, ETC. JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 17*62 at 27tfi S t * Plnecreet Center • Sanford $2 0 O ff $5 Off »iB a g u v m »ffq p TV * VCR s • CD b * Camcofck-rs VCR C L E A N I N G $12.95 Patricia's ‘Famtfii 9iair Care in By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Intent on pleasing military reservists, Congress Is m oving toward what once was considered unthinkable — opening Its commissaries year-round to the nation's dtl* zen-soldlers. Once permitted to shop at the governmentsponsored supermarkets no more than 12 times a year, more than one million reservists would be given everyday access under u congressional provision that has angered the nation's commer­ cial grocers. "It's gulling to expand this, and the liming Is Incredible." said lairs Peterson o f the Food Marketing Institute, which represents 1.500 food retailers and wholesalers. Grocers lacing (he prospect o f paying more income and energy taxes under President Clinton's new budget are fighting another run at their profits tf they lose business from reservists. The House Armed Services readiness sub­ committee tucked the piovlslon. which has been kicking around Congress for the past few years. Into the fiscal 1904 defense budget. The House Is expected to com plete the legislation this week. Lawmakers view the new provision not only as a benefit for reservists but also ns a way to reduce the government subsidies to running the com ­ missaries. That has been seen ns crucial In a time o f a general shrinkage of military forces In the post-Cold W ar period. The some 375 military-supported supermarkets In the United States and overseas are set to receive 81.2 billion in subsidies In the defense budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. For the record, the Defense Department says It Is reviewing the provision and has not decided whether to support It. A Pentagon spokesman. Lt. Cot. Doug Hart, said the department must determine w hether the system can absorb additional people and if additional money Is necessary. But congressional sources w ho spoke on condition o f anonymity said the Defense Depart­ ment supports the provision. The Reserve Officers Association has hailed the step for acknowledging the Increasing contribu­ tions o f citizen-soldiers In today's military. The nation's grocers see It far differently. "W ith the tax bill that Just pasted, a lot of our smaller members are bracing for a hit." said Peterson, the senior government relations repre­ sentative for the Food M arketing Institute. "T h ey're upset tliat the government Is expanding an entitlement that Is competition against them. That's real annoying." Angry grocers have sent letters to Congress complaining about the provision, arguing that It will hurt their businesses and grant a privilege to civilians with fulltime Jobs living In communities with commercial stores. "W e're not proposing to diminish or take away any benefit. W e want the status qu o." Peterson Reservists Counter thAt'com m lk saiy business Is diminishing along with the general down-sizing of the military. T h e y say that will more than offset any Increase In business resulting from unlimited reservist shopping privileges. They also contend that reservists are no longer the "weekend warriors" o f the past, and arc being called upon to piny a larger role In the new. smaller military. The expanded benefit Is welldeserved. said the Reserve Officers Association. "T h e perception Is of reservists as a real partner, not a drain on the system ." said William Legg. director o f naval affairs at the association. * Rising subsidies for commissaries remain a concern o f the Armed Services Committee. Base closures, the diminishing use of com-' mlssarles by active-duty personnel and a Con­ gressional Budget Office recommendation that federal support be eliminated "call Into question the need for the continuation o f the heavy subsidies for these operations." the panel m iu in LONGWOOD S SECRET 14 D ECO R ATED R O O M S Commissaries may open to reserve soldiers a report accompanying Its bill. Commissaries, which were started during the Indian Wars, provide members food, drugs, paper products, cleaning items and other products at cost plus a 5 percent surcharge tliat Is used to axiNntY.VCTORiANL TKADmONAl fllANfTURI, ACCESSORIES, GIFTS L COUICHBILS. 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For a ; limited time, receive an exclusive Gold Medaffion Gift, ] yours free with a $14.50 cosmetic purchase.* Hurry tn and register to win in our Luxiva skin care drawing, and take w s gouen opportunity n ceworate on m l merle urci) ,x*i ’W lia r To, H n n r r a n i^ iu t n n a n N 't w new- m * r» i/su«•* »e prjduaro H I CELEBRATE ON US! nonmnir S T U D I O ! C O t M I I I C Col Today To hoes Vow Ad AM-2411 8«nford Walmtrt PIaza 3669 Ortindo Or. 8anford ; �•A - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 21. 199.T White H ouse working to build support for plan _______________ ByNANCY BBNAC Associated Press Writer__________ W A S H IN G T O N Fax machines, toll-free phone num ­ bers, house parties. TV town halls, surrogate speakers: The Clinton W hite House plans to use every gimmick of m odem c o m m u n ic a tio n s to s ell Its health care package to the A m er­ ican people. It's pure and simple market­ Ing. The goal Is to take a proposal o f mind-numbing com plexity and reduce It to six warm, fuzzy principles that arc hard to argue a g a in s t : s e c u r it y , c h o ic e , savings, quality, simplicity, re­ sponsibility. "H ealth care that’s alw ays there," will be a key slogan. The audience Is a public that Is both hopeful and skeptical — anxious for more secure and affordable health coverage, yet worried It may end up paying more for less. President Clinton nlso got a firm endorsement Monday from Dr. C. Everett Koop. the surgeon general under Republican presi­ dents Reagan and Bush. Koop said Clinton had already ac­ complished more to solve the nation's health woes "than all o f his liv in g predecessors put together." C l i n t o n c a l l e d It " a n a s t o n i s h i n g t h i n g " that hundreds o f lawmakers signed up for “ Health Carr University" briefings Monday and today with firs t la d y H illa r y R odh am Clinton, who led Ills brail h-carr task force, and the rrsl of his health udvtsrrs. Hut the opposition already Is speaking to people's concerns about the ultimate product, with the Insurance Industry running uds that warn consumers that medical choices could Im- limited under health reform. Clinton adviser Paul Ik-gala Insists that while Americans by nature nre wary o f anything marked "N ew and Improved." they will be receptive to thr health-care package once f hey get acquainted with It. ’ "T h ey've already hern talking about this Issue around their kitchen tables for years.” he said. Republican pollster Hill Mclnturff. however, thinks that while the While House Is saving all the right things about health care, the plan Itself will lx* Its undo Ing. "They're selling exartly the right th in g." he said "T h e trouble Is. the Issues people haven't produced a document that makes the sale credible." The complexity of the plan, he A d m in is tra tio n u n ve ils p ro p o s a ls fo r food sa fe ty By NIT A BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Clinton administration Is proposing a mixed bag of food safety rules that would curb overall pesticide use while relaxing a tough an ­ ti-cancer standard for processed foods. The administration package also would place greater e m ­ phasis on protecting children from chemicals used to fight c r o p - d e s tr o y in g p ests, a d ­ ministration officials said. T h e proposals were b ein g unveiled today by officials o f the Agriculture Department, the En­ vironmental Protection Agency and the Food and Drug A d ­ ministration at a joint hearing o f the House Energy subcommittee on health and the environment and th e Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. In the most con troversial aspect o f the package, the ad­ ministration is asking Congress to re la x a blanket ban uu cancer-causing pesticide resi­ dues In processed foods — a move long sought by the food and chemical industries. E n viron m en tal groups b e ­ moaned the abandonment o f the so-called Delaney clause of the Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act. which bars even tiny traces of cancer-causing pesticides from processed foods when residues exceed the approved level In raw fruits and vegetables. Critics contend the 1958 statute Is ou tm o d e d b e c a u s e m odern equipment makes It |x>v*lblc to detect microscopic residues that pose no health risk The adm inistration Instead proposes a negligible-risk stan­ dard to allow traces of pesticide In amounts deemed within a health safety margin The ac­ cepted standard would bo a risk of no more than one added cancer case for every 1 million people, but that norm would not be locked Into the luw under the administration's proposal. In line with Its goal of reducing pesticide use overall, ihr ad ­ ministration Is proposing a time­ table for converting croplands to pesticide alternatives such as natural pest killers and blologl cal engineering. It also addresses one of the m »> rr< (tln j) m n rfn w of s e ve ra l consumer and environmental groups — committing to the developm ent of a tim etable within one year to reduce use of specific hazardous pesticides Astronom ers may have glim psed 'dark m atter’ By PAUL NABBUBN AP Science Editor NEW YORK — Astronomers say they may have gotten their first glimpse of the mysterious "dork m atter" that makes up as much as 90 percent o f the universe. In reports presented Monday In Italv. an American team and a French team said they have evidence that dark matter Is made up of billions of objects the size o f Jupiter or larger called MACHOs. or massive compact halo objects. They are stillborn or very dim stars. Dark matter can't be seen directly. But a MACHO has a large gravitational field that acts as a lens, magnifying objects behind It. That allows It to be detected Indirectly. "E jgh t days ago. a couple o f members o f the team noticed this astounding event, which has caused enormous excitem ent amongst us.” said the head o f the U.S. team. Charles Alcock o f Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory In California. Alcock said It Is Impossible to be certain that dark matter has been seen until more examples are observed. But If the findings are confirmed, they represent an answer to what he called "th e most important unsolved pro­ blem facing astronomy In the 1990a." ' Mario Mateo, an astronomer at the University of Michigan who Is also searching for dark matter, said. "It 's an Important thing, and If more are found everyone will point back to these as the first." He agreed with Alcock. how ­ ever. that caution Is In order until the events are confirmed. The quest for dark matter began In the 1930s. when Fritz Zwlcky. a Swiss astronomer al the C a lifo r n ia In s titu te o f T ec h n o lo g y , con clu ded thut galaxies must be shrouded In n halo of "d a r k " mailer that pro­ vided enough mass to nu:kc possible movements he observed Inside the galuxlcs. Researchers have speculated that the dark matter could be made up o f unythlng from sub­ atomic particles to giant, guplng black holes. Until now. there bus been no evidence to support one theory over another. Along with MACHOs. another leading candidate has been exot­ ic subatomic panicles called weakl y I n t e r a ct i ng massive panicles, or WIMPs. If the new f i n d i n g s a r c c o r r e c t , t he MACHOs m a y h ave f inally beaten the WIMPs. "It's entirely possible that all of this dark stuff Is made out of objects like th is." Alcock said. It's also possible, he said, that some of the dark matter is made up of MACHOs and the rest of something else. Reports w ere presented In Italy at the Conference on Un­ derground Particle Physics In Gran Sasso and the International C o n f e r e n c e o n the Co smi c Microwave Background Radia­ tion In Capri. Alcock and his colleagues, scanning millions of stars each night at the Mount Slromlo observatory In Australia, found one star that became seven times brighter for 34 days. After ruling out other possibilities, they concluded that a MACHO passed in front o f the star, magnifying Its Image. The French astronomy team, led by Michel Spiro and based ut a French national laboratory o u tsid e P a r is , found tw o examples o f star magnification, known technically as gravita­ tional inlcrolenslng. . . . . ., ____ ,.i__ . .... said, "gives the president an enormous advantage" because l>eoplc will tend to focus on the appealing slogans rattier than details of the plan. Clinton himself will tie educa­ tor In chief on what may he the defining mark o f Ids presidency. Last w e e k 's Rose Garden night to m embers of Congress. ............. i.___>i.the _ ,irnuiri,i,<i i.i ■•Ti.ni'. "Th at's uihu why i IuMinif'd wanted into nliihl in m em bers of Coi event where president nnii und _ _said. Interest groups and others, to Ills wife heard henlth-carc horror begin with the human fnee of It.” cast the plnn In Its best light. That message from the top will stories from ordinary Americans Is Just the type of event the be supported every which way On Thursday, the day after he White House will use to mobilize possible. presents the plnn to Congress. siip|>ort for the plan. Clinton will host a prlmc-tlme A health-care "w a r room" at "It's the most complex public T V town hnll broadcast from the White House complex al­ Issue our nation has tried to Tampa. Fla. come to grips with." Clinton ready Is cranking out -100 faxes a H e a lth c a re : M a n y b e n e fits — w ith lim its By CARO L!FB LD M AN Associated Press Writor W A SH IN G T O N — President Clinton's health care plan would pay (or your children's eyeglasses hut not for yours. Some goes for having your leelli cleaned, though some preventive coverage lor adults may la- phased In "If savings from reform and budget rcaourcea permit. The plan, which Clinton will formally present on Wednesday. Is built on the premise that "guaranteed benefits should meet thr full range of health needs, in c lu d in g p r im a r y , p r e v e n t iv e and specialized cares." For the first time, all Americans would be guaranteed coverage for regular physical exams and dtagnostlr screening for such conditions ns breast cancer and high cholesterol levels, according to a widely circulated draft of the plan. All childhood Immunizations would hr covered. Most preventive rarr would In- provided Irrr — a major selling point of the Clinton proposal, since most traditional health Insurance plans pay nothing unless a person Is sick. Yet. the plan has limits. Som e doctors disagree with the rigid schedule sel for physical exams, mummo gram s nnd I’ap smears And It wouldn't lxuntil the year 2001 that mental Illness would be treated more on jmt with physical aliments. The plan would give a National llralth Hoard discretion to add benefits, with the llrst expansion likely to encompass wider dental eoverage. The plan covers hearing exams, hut not hearing aids. Vision screening Is provided as well. Il also provides coverage lor family planning anti pregnancy, but nol (or In vitro fertilisation. Also covered are classes on preventive measures such as smoking icssatlon. nutri llnnal counseling, stress management, skin cancer prevention and physical training classes. While most preventive care Is covered at no charge, other services carry an annual cap of $1,500 per Individual and $3,000 per family. There Is no lifetime limit on coverage, cxcepl for orthodontics — If that Is phused In. Doctors predict that more Americans will use preventive health services once Ihey nrr covered under Clinton's plnn. Dr. Kathleen Weaver, an Inlcrnlst In Portland. Ore., said |»allcnt* participating In health maintenance organizations, which generally cover preventive cure, lend lo have physicals more regularly than those covered by traditional Insurance plans "You can catch things earlier, there arc so many screening tests." she said. “ You get to see them over a period of lime so you ran sec If there arc changes In their physical. Ix-ltnvloral or emotional stutus." Dr. Howard Pearson, prcsldrnt ol thr American Academy o f Pediatrics, said no-cost childhood Immunizations could help end thr "national disgrace" of having fewer than 60 percent of 2-yrar olds immunized. THIS WEEK ONLY! COM E HOM E \ TO F A R M E R S FO R : F A R M E R S F U R N I T U R E 'S • FREE D e liv e ry A lw a y s • No Dow n P a ym e n t • E a s y M o n th ly ^ P a ym e n ts PARKING LOT SALE COME TO OUR p r e -o w n e d ; d a m a g e d , d e n t e d , & DISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE AFTER THE REMODELING, WE HAVE MERCHANDISE THAT WE MUST MOVE! NOREASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON MOST ITEMS! HERE ARE A FEW OF THE ITEMS ON SALE: S O FA S D IN E T T E S E T S $50.00 BED R O O M G R O U P S $100 $75.00 STORE HO URS Mon Tli nts 9am Fr i . 9 a m 7pm 8 pm Sat 9 a m - 6 p m C10SE0 SUNDAY 0me Wme 7<t tym t SeuM w fil FA R M E R S F U R N IT U R E APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS SANFORD 2440 S. French Avenue 323-2132 4 �S e p t e mb e r TUESDAY Sanford Herald 21, 19 9 3 I | Gaining the upper hand Defensive superiority boosts Silver Hawks to win over Rams SYFA teams win threes LAKE MARY - The Sanford Youth Football Association won three or five games from Lake Mary In Fop Warner action Saturday at Lake Mary High School'* Don T. Reynolds Studlum. Sanford came out on top In the Junior PeeWce (32-6). Junior Midget (25-6). and Senior Midget (34-0) contests. Lake Mary won the Mighty Mite 17-6) and PccWec (13* 12) games. This Saturday. Sanford will host W inter Park In a five-game set at Seminole High School's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium starting at 9 n.m. Cheers overtakes Mice CASSELBERRY — Losses don't com e much more painful thnn this. Paddy McGee's Mice was sailing along with a 5-1 lead over Cheers In their Seminole County Recreation Women's Class C Slowpltch Softball League game. . Then. In the bottom of the sixth Inning. Cheers rallied for seven runs and an 8-5 win. Cheers Improves to 2-0 while Paddy McGee s, which outhlt Cheers 10-7. (alls to M . Jaudon Marietle led the Mice with u triple, double, two runs, and two RBI. Denise Levinson added a double, one run. and an RBI. Jackie Janowlak. Connie Thom as. A llyso n Hale. Tam m y Chesser. Carrie M cAullffc. Phyllis Baynes, and Lori Llngle each had one hit. Next week, the Mice play Andrew’s Construc­ tion at 7:30 p.m. Calling all glrla SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment is now accepting registrations for a fall senior glrla' slowpltch softball league that will begin play this Thursday at Fort Mellon Park. Players 13-17 can register at the Downtown Recreation Center, lower level o f Sanford City hall. 300 N. Park Ave. All players must pay a $10 registration fee and non-Sanford residents must pay the $10 Individual or $18 fam ily fee. Proof o f age must be shown prior to playing. For more Information, call 330-5697. Community torvlco for Jackson TALLAHASSEE - Florida State tailback Scan Jackson was ordered Monday to perform 10 ■hours o f community service for punching a fan following the Serf tnoles' 33-7 victory Saturday at North Carolina: Jackson, the school's 10th career leading rusher with 1,562 yards, met with Florida State athletic department officials and coach Bobby Bowden about his actions. “ T w o wrongs don't make a righ t." said Jackson who had been showered with a soft drink and Ice cubes by fans at the game. “ I want •ri s w m I mw I ww w w m m a lM WSi sw •**«# •••) t................. lK «* 144- f*•*»'• n n « Mflfl — everyone associated with Florida Stale Universi­ ty for embarrassing myself, the university and my teammates. It was a bad situation and I reacted in an Inappropriate manner." Schilling, Phillies hook Martins PHILADELPHIA — Curt Schilling pitched a seven-hitter and struck out a career-high 11 as the Philadelphia rtuuica beat ihc Florida Marlin: 7-1 Monday night to move 4V4 games ahead of Montreal In the NL East. John Kruk hbmered and drove In three runs for the Phillies. (h rrI r f JT .J i f . ! . ‘ Frsshmsn Football □ Lym a n at Daltons, 7 p.m. Boys Soccer □ Luther at Orangawood Christian. 5:30 p.m. Swimming □ Laka Mary vs. Sam lnda □ Laka Hawaii at Lyman, 4 p.m. Boys Volleyball □ B iah o p Moora at Samkioia. Junior varsity st 4:30 p.m., varsity at 5:30 p.m. □ Klsslmmee-Osceota at Ovlsdo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity a! 7 p.m. Girls Volleyball □Sam lnola at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m.. varally at 7:30 p<m. , „ □ O vls d o at Laka Brantlat. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. □ T r in it y Prep and Luthar at Orangawood Christian, 5:16 and 7 30 prfn. □7:3 0 p.m. - W IRB 56. Florida Marlins at Philadelphia Phillies. (L) W INTER PARK - Depending on which side of the net you were sitting, Monday night's Lake Mary-Lakc Howell varsity boys volleyball mnlch was either cause for much rejoicing or reuson for great concern. If you're the Lake Howell Silver Hawk:, the 8-15. 15-12. 15-4 victory couldn't rom c nt a better tjme and may be Just the thing to take you to the next level. "L a k e Mary Is always our toughest competition and our biggest rival." said Lake Howell roach Christy Howard. "Beating them Is always a big boost. " I hope this will carry us to the next level. This Is a totally dKTcrenl team than I've had In the past. We have only two starters back from lost year. The rest o f the team didn’t really know what a match with Lake Mary was about. Tonight, they found out and It brought out the beat In them." By comparison, the Rams continue to show a level o f play something below their best. "Basically. It's time to start getting worried." said Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen. "W e 're still m aking the same mistakes that we were making In the previous matchca. We're not correcting any o f our mlatakca. "Tonight. Lake Howell had better defetialvr positioning and played the defensive part o f the gam e better than we did. In the four matches w e 'v e lost, our biggest problem has been defensive positioning, being down low and being ready to play. UnUl we correct that, we won't beat any quality trams. When two good teams meet, the team that plays the better defense usually wins. "L a k e Howell played better defense than wc did and that was the difference In the m atch." Howard agreed. " I told my kids before the match that defense going to win It for us." ahe said. "T h e y did the job. They came through when they had to." Curt Shlngledecker and Kevin Yearick an­ chored the Silver Hawk defense with their fine backrow play. Setter Chad Thomas ran the team ‘ ' j hta Ills first match while Osvaldo Barrera*, playing ter spraining his since returning lo the lineup aftr ankle, led the attack. "Osvaldo was very consistent." Howard said. "H e came up with the big hits when we needed them. He's com ing off a sprained ankle he suffered when he stepped on a ball. This was his first action In a w h ile." The one truly outstanding performance turned In by Lake Mary was a 13-polnt service run by Erik Larsen that turned an 8-2 deficit In the first game into a 15-8 victory. Lake Howell also won the Junior varsity match, healing Lake Mary In three games. Now 5-0 overall and 2-0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference. Lake Howell will host Lyman on Wednesday before traveling to Evans on Thursday. Lake Mary, now 2-4 overall and 1-1 in the SAC. hosts Oviedo Wednesday night and Is nt homeagnlnst Boont on Thursday. 'H O U N D S T A K E T R IB E SANFORD — It may been a loss, but for Coach Beth Corso and the Seminole Fighting Sem i­ notes, Monday s 15-7. 15-10 defeat at the hands o f the Lyman Greyhounds was something o f n landmark effort. "T h e boys played really w ell." said Corso. who also coaches the Seminole varsity girls volleyball team. "Our passing game was really going well. We got the ball to the setter and were able to do some things on offense. "I'm really happy with what I saw. We ran our plays tonight. W e were in our attack and we ran our offense. On defense, we dug up everything. W e still need som e Improvement In serve receiving, but I'm really happy with the way the team came together and what they accomplished tonight." David Cam pbell collected five assists for Seminole while Josh Elliott had four aaaiata. Jason Wlldermuth led the ittack at the net with four kills. 11 good spikes. 1 block, and a dink. Nathan Morgan added a kill, three good aplkes. and two blocks. Danny Watson contributed two □ $ e e Boys, P a g o 2B Dospito playing In his firs! match slnco coming back from a sprainod anklo, Osvaldo Barrsras continually camo up with big hits for Laka Howall In the 8llver Hawks' win over Laka Mary Monday. Sweep SANFORD HBIIALD PUtifBR OP TNB WBBK [ tv S h a w leads Branlley'e Jtff B M w Is this W N k 'i Sanford Herald Player of the Week. Also considered were: • Lake Howell teilbeck Kelvin Chleolm , who rushed for 125 yards and caught a 17-yard pass. • Lyman running back Keith Burgeee, who gained 03 yards In a win over Mainland. • Lake Mary quarterback Darrell Jackson, who threw tor oo yam s and sco re d th e Ram a' o n ly touchdown. • Oviedo running beck AntIJuen Battle, who rushed for 28 yards and a touchdown and caught a 50-yard pass. • Seminole running back Robert Ruffin, who scored two touchdow ns, gained 56 yards rushing, end caught two passes for 22 yards. Brantley Herald Sports Editor ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley High School quarterback Jett Shaw naa one oi uiusc nights that every athlete dreams of. where not only did nothing go wrong, but everything he did was very, very right. Shaw carried the ball only nine tim es against Lake Howell Friday, but still managed to accumulate 167 yards. Including touchdown runs o f 36. 45. 30. and 30 yards. In the Patriots' 36-12 win over the Stiver Hawks. For his effort. Shaw la this week's Sanford Herald Player o f the Week. "H e just made It happen." said Brantley coach Fred Ahnon. "H e made the right decisions at the right time. Hopefully, he'll get to throw the football one o f the these times. He has a good arm ." Against Lake Howell. Shaw ran the Patriot option attack to perfec­ tion. While Shaw did most o f the scoring, the focus o f the Lake Brantley attack was fullback Jeff Butler, who carried the ball 22 t i m e s for 2 1 0 y a r d s and a touchdown. In all. Lake Brantley gained 412 yards on 41 rushing attempts. Shaw also completed a screen pass lo Rickey Hamilton, who turned the Joff Shaw play lulus 17-yard gain. W hile It may sound Incongruous. Shaw may have been too effective. "O u r goal Is to keep our offense on the field as long as possible and keep the pressure off of our young defense." explained Almon. "B u i that was the lowest number o f plays w e've run all year." Each one o f S h a w 's four touchdown runs completed short o ffe n s iv e series (one copped o four-play drive, two were three-play ■cries, and one was a one-play drive). By the same token. Lake Brantiey took control o f the game with a 13-play, srven-mtnute drive capped by Butler's 1-yard touchdown run to open the third quarter. Shaw la the second consecutive Lake Brantley player to cop the honor. Last w eek. Butler w as honored for his effort In Lake Brantley's win over Lake Mary. Also considered for the honor this week were Lake Howell tailback Kelvin Chisolm. Lyman running back Keith Burgess. Lake Mary q u a r t e r b a c k D e r re l l J a c k s o n . Oviedo running back AntIJuan Bat­ tle. and Scmiiiwlc running back Robert RulTIn. f, »» ■ '* « - for T ribe F ro m Bfaff Reports________________ SANFORD — After watching her S e m i n s ! ; H i g h S n hn n t g i r l s volleyball team struggle In a 15-5, 16-14 loss to the visiting Bishop M oore H orn ets M on d ay night. Coach Beth Corso decided It was time for some wholesale changes. " I 'm very displeased, so dis­ pleased that when we go to Lyman tomorrow, we're going to use a different offense." said Corso. "I'm putting both setters on floor. We have to get our offense going. We have to start doing a better job passing the boll. "Tom orrow . vrt have z rrz 1 tough match. 1 tried a few things tonight. When we came out and couldn't get anything going. I started making some switches. I didn't want to make these changes for a couple of weeks, but we have to do It now ." The -change In the Sem inole lineup will result In Yuleym a Otero and Christina Campbell, the Tribe’s two primary setters, being on the floor at the same time. "T h ey (Otero and Campbell) both had good performances In the sec­ ond gam e." said Corso. "Michelle Johnson and Vllaphone Ratanavong □ B e e G irls , P age 2B Brown’s qualifies 30 for Level IV, V state meets __________ __________ MELBOURNE - For their first time out this season, the l.evel IV and V teams from Brown's Gymnastics did exceptionally well this past weekend. Competing In the season's first qualifying meet, hosted by Artistic Gymnastics on Sunday, all 14 Level IV girls from Brown's and 14 o f the 16 Level V girls earned marks high enough to qualify them for their respective state meets. T h e two Level V’ s that didn’ t qualify for the state meet did qualify for the sectional meet. Jeaolca Demateis from Brown'a finished first In the Level IV 9 to 11-year-old all-around com peti­ tion with a composite score o f 35.20. Teammate Ashley Huffman was second (35.15): Tanya Eberhardt and Jill Cody tied for fourth (34.65): Khn Poor came In sixth (34.50): and Jackie Martin took ninth (34.30). Cody won the floor exercise competition with a m ark o f 9.15. Huffman was second (9.10) while Poor and Eberhardt tied for third (9.05). Martin w as first In the balance beam (9.25) while Huffm an took second (9.20) and Demateis finished third (9.00). Cody also had the top mark on the parallel bars - . . . . . a m i __ j (8.85). Demateis placed third (8.75) and Martin was 10th (8.55). In the vault. Eberhardt took first (9.30): Huffman and Demateis tied for second (8.60); Cody took sixth (8.65): and Poor was seventh (8.60). In the Level IV 8-to-8 competition. Mcogun Mathers finished second In the all-around with a combined score o f 34.60. She was fourth In the floor exercise (8.80). third on the balance beam (9.00), and second In the vault (8.55). Teammate Jackie Mustakaa was third In the floor exercise (8.85) while Morgan Rutherford placed fifth In the vault (8.15). The Level IV state meet Is scheduled for Jacksonville In December. In the Level V 6-to-8 division. Brown team­ mates Kim W ood. Brooke Sullivan, and Nicole Williams were first, second, and third in the all-around competition. Wood scoring 35.90, Sullivan totalling 35.55. and W illiams posting a 35.20. Williams won the floor exercise (9.10) while Wood finished third (8.85). W ood finished first In the balance beam competition (9.10). Sullivan was second (9.05). and Williams took third (9.00). Wood also cam e In first on the parallel bars I(9.25). QOM R u lllv a n atfiiln 9 . 1 0) and Sullivan again warn was second second ((9.10) and W illiams third (8.90). In the vault. Sullivan took first (8.90). Wood placed second (8.70). and teammate Whitney Shepard was third (8.35). Michelle Irvine was the winner In the Level V 9 -to -ll all-around competition with her compos­ ite score o f 35.90. Katie Hardman claimed fourth (35.50). Brittany Crape came In fifth (35.20). and Sharon Wain took seventh (34.90). Hardman placed second (9.15) In the floor exercise. Brown team member Valerie Barlow finished first (9.25) on the balance beam whUe Crape and Irvine tied for second (9.00) and Wain took ninth (8.65). Wain won the paraller bars competition (9.25). Jennifer Camps, also from Brown's, came In second (9.20). Hardman finished fifth (9.15), and Irvine claimed eighth (9.06). The vault competi­ tion went to Irvine (9.05). Wain ended up fourth (8.80). Crape copped sixth ($.75). and Hardman was ninth (8.60). Th e Level V state m eet will be competed on Dec. 4 and 5 In Clearwater. The sectional meet la set for Nov. 13 and 14 in Palm Bay. Brown's Level IV and V girls arc scheduled to compete In the Gemini Cup meet the weekend o f Oct. 2 and 3 In Clearwater. FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HE R A LD DA I L Y * �2 O T H H x S T A T S & STANDINGS Tim Ralnaa Is a Sanford natlvs and 8amlnola High 8chool graduaia now playing for ths Chicago Whlta Sox. H is atata art for the 1993 season In the first column, personal-best season totals in the second colum n and current career totals (including 1993 gamas) In the third column. On Monday, Raines had three singles in five at bats, scored a run, and stole his 15th consecutive base as the White Sox posted a 10-2 win over the California Angels. The stolen base was his 20th on the season and the 750th of his career. San Otago 5* f Monday'* Oamat San Dlago II. Colorado t Philadelphia 7, Florida I Pittsburgh A Now York 1 lo t Angola* 5, Cincinnati t Chicago A SI. LouitS At-bats.. Runs.... Hits....... RBI....... Doubles Atlanta (Smoili 14-101 at Montreal (Hill OS). 7.15 pm Florida (Waathar* M l at PSMadotpSta I M-Va William* M l, I; U p.m. La* Angela* (Hanhiior It III at Cincinnati 1luebber* 141, J:IS pm. Haw York (Ttlghadar A ll at Plltaburgh (Cooka id*), 1:11pm St. lairit (Towktbwry ti-t) at Chicago (Bautista 1 3). 4:45p.m. Son Franc taco (T e rm H I ot Houston (Portugal 15 41,445pm. San Otago (Tl.Worrali 14) at Colorado lBo4tanltaldM0).*;SSp.m. Home runs Steals......... Average..... IB V R --------------------(OT EBENCE taken L T Pit OF OA 1 1 1 j || it 1 0 0 4 a a * i a 4 it a 111 1 10 0 I I0 t I * 110 7 * 0 I g0 1 5 I vtaken 1 10 7 7 7 I g0 7 S 7 t gd 7 S 7 l gg 7 4 } 0 7 l I a 17 0 70 0 S • 0 7 0 0 5 * -CRINCK talon L TPta OF OA 7 0 0 4 17 7 111 1 U * 1 0 0 7 S 7 1 7 0 1 M 10 1 7 0 7 17 U 0 0 11 7 7 Itien i l l j 17 14 1 1 0 7 5 4 WtinniftT'i Oicntt SI. Louta at Chicago. 1.70 p.m. Atlanta ot Monlroal. 7;>Spjn Fiorido at PMUdotpUa. t i l l p.m. Now York at Plltaburgh, 7: IS p.m. Lo* Angola* at Cincinnati. 7:35p m San F ranc’tco at Howtlon, 4:45 pm. San Otago at Colorado. *4Sp.m. A M I RICAN LIAOUK players to eSept ll game CHICAGO REARS - Signed Percy Snow. linebacker Released JimM arrlttoy. linebacker O R IK N SAY P A C K IR S - Signed Muhammad Ramadan Oil ear. dotentIre back Waived Tim Wataen. strong tataty HOCK1V Mettanef Hockey Laago* BOSTON BRUINS - Sant Mika Bata*. Yarn Cwatant and David Liftman. goalie*. Bill Armstrong Danta Chervyako*. Derek Ebert*. Jamta Muscrott. Mark Kry*. Kurt Sehar. Darren Stalk and Brock Wood*. d*tan*omon. and Dominic Amodao. Roman Corey. Dennta Halland. Scott Llndtey. Mark Major. Ovta Marshall. Andrew McKIm and Sergei Zhettek. torwerds. to Provldsnta at the American Hockey League Sent Scott Bailor, 9041tender Dental Murphy, del*nsemen; end Jaaon Clark*. Oerek Cewihwr. Scott McNair end Melt Rabbins, torwerds. to Charlotte ot m* Best Coast Hockey League N IW YORK ISLANDS AS-Assigned Carl Char land, datenaamwn, lo Hull el the Quebec Ma|or Junior Hockey League; Stephen* Lorocque. tarward, to Sherbrooke el the QMJHL; Todd Sertuili. forward. to Guelph ol lha Ontario Hockey League. Rod Mink*. forward, to Sudbury o* theOHL; Jarrett Dueling, ter ward, to K am leapt ot the Western Hockey League; Ryan Dwthta. Oakland LKaneae City 1 TeeetL Seattle 1, Ntonmp* Chicago >*. CaHtarwla7______ Milwaukee (HUwere M l at Oatralt I Krueger 57), 7.01p.m. Baltimore (SutcIlH* f t ) at Cleveland (0)»d*71|.l:*p.m Astor’s George goes ole to checkers for ro Late Model win BARBERV1LLE - Paul George raced away from the rest or the pack In Friday night's Pro Late Model feature on the Volusia County S peedw ay dirt track while the rest o f the field deterio­ rated tn the pita. Also registering wins Friday night were Brian Bales In the Pro Stocks class, Marty Stratton In the Mini Stocks, and Lonnie Register tn the Hobby Stocks. George, from Aator. led the way from the pole position to the checkered flag 25 laps later to take the w in o v e r eventual runner-up Vince Idtih while the likes o f Garry Flynn. JefT Koury. Joh n T r a m m e l l , and D avid Bishop took that hard . Ight-hand tum Into the pits. Rounding out the top five behind George and Leth were, tn order o f finish, Fred Leo. David McDuffy, and Tramm ell. George gave all the credit to his crew. "It's the c rew ," George said of the win. " I walk around the car and visit with them and they get the car ready. Each one has o Job and gets It done." Bales had a lot o f Floyd Martin In h t s r e a r v i e w m i r r o r throughout the Pro Stock 20-lap feature, but had enough power to race his Holly Hill Camaro to the winner's circle. Charles Hall came In fourth ahead o f W ally A.iiold. Bales was just os thankful for his crew's participation. ‘ ‘It’s an all-girl pit crew ," Bales said as he stood In front o f his A -l Auto Parts special. 'T h e y Just make the car run so smooth around this track.'" In the Mini Stock main event. Stratton raced his Neon Signs Dlsplay/Robblns Radiator VW Rabbit from green to checkered on the point, finishing ahead of Alan Bradley. Chuck Sm ith, T e n y Cady, and Dan Patemltl. “ (The car) works better as the track dries ou t." Stratton said. I. Pari George; 1. VIM* LaRsi LFredLao;* DovMMcOuriy; I. John Trammell; 0. Joff Ktury; 7. Oarry Flynn; I. David Bltfep P M STOCKS Mias* t. Brain Salat;7. Floyd Martin; I, driver unknown,- 4. Chariot Hall; i Wally Arnold; A Jail Marl In; T. Gary Fountain; I Hutch Waavor; * Chari la Kkiwyi 10 Dan Padilla; II. Randy Hacker. MINI STOCKS litas* t. Marty Stratton; I. Alan Bradley, i Chuck Smith; A tarry Cady; A Dan Patarnltt; 0. Wayna Wall*; 7 Arthur Comal I; I Tommy Rupp NOBBYSTOCKS I. Lonnie R*gl*t*r; 1. Kathy Oatnay; J driver unknown; 4. Howard Ktttham; S. Ran Adam*; A KanMataey, 7. Shaw Hallman; I Donnta Baatk. f Jason Lowe; 10 Bltt Clark. II. Craig Marital; tl Brian Sail "W e worked hard during the heals and II Just got better as the night went on ." Register and Kathy Gainey battled fender-to-fender for most o f the 15-lap H obby Stock feature with Register nosing through for the win. Howard Kcltham finished fourth while Ron Adams settled for fifth. Register was excited about his win. excited about the competi­ tion with Gainey, and excited about the play from the track. "That's every week out here," Register said. "T h at's why 1 love D srbervllle (V o lu sia C ounty Speedway). I'm so excited to see you (track announced T om Tipton) that 1 don't know what to do." One thing that Register will do Is return to VCS this Friday night for more racing on the 3/B-mtle clay oval. For more Information about dirt or asphalt-track racing at Volusia County Speedway, contact the race office at (9041 255-2243 or (004) 085-4402. - ■ ; I • ' j ; ; : ContlflDdd front IB COLLKOC CALIFORNIA. Pi. — Announced the ret ig,i*ttan ot Lind* Keletetis. sottbail coach IONA — Named Ke--in Lynch water polo PH ILA 7» Its IS la ta 14 BM I* * i i •* ebrfebt Dyfcslrcf 1 1 1 0 M rtM S I I I # Kruktb S S IS im ta e w S8 1S Bel rite lb IB B S SALTIMORK ORIOLES - Activated Gragg Olsan. pitcher, tram Ihe 15 day disabled list. CHICAGO WHITS SOX - Pieced Chuck Cart, pricker, an the IVAoy dtaoNee list. LOS A N O Ilt S C U P P IR S - Signed Leonard While, forward. FOOTBALL Hettanal Feetball League NFL — Fined Chuck Cecil. Phoenli Cardinal* *al*ty. 570400 tor -ilagrant" us* ol JOHN JAY — Named Michael Greene atttatant baseball coach. Vila Francavllla pitching coach; and Barbara Trllha woman's assistant volleyball coach ROSSST MORRIS — Namad Lane* Maha matYa a**)tlani basketball coach: Vlkfcl Huttqmt woman's assistant vxcer coach; Peler Smith man's assistant soccer coach; and Michael Jasper man's and woman'* TRENTON STATE - Ni Cailaldemen's basketball coach good sptkes. six blocks, and a dink. "W a ts o n d id a g rea t Job blocking for us." said Corao. Seminole did win the junior varsity contest, defeating Lyman 15-0. 15-13 to improve to 1-1. The Tribe (now 0-4 overall and 0-2 in the Seminole Athletic Conference) will be at home again tonight against the Bishop M oore H o rn ets. T h e Jun* ir varsity match Is set to start at 4:30 p.m. with the varsity match to follow at 5:30 p.m. O n . W ednesday night, both schools will pick up their SAC schedule, Seminole playing at Lake Brantley and Lyman visit­ in g con feren ce-lead in g Lake Howell. both played well on defense. We had four blocks' a s '1* ' team and A u brey N elson had tw o o f them." The Seminole* didn't do much on offense, which Is exactly what Irks Corso. "W e're not getting the passes to where setters can get the ball to the h itte rs ," Corso said. "Hopefully, by having our two best passers on the floor all the time, we'll be able to correct S e m in o le 's Junior varsi ty squad also lost Its match, falling to Bishop Moore 15-8. 15-3. OaassA Lake Mary.......----j IM IT* 44 170.1 U U Itew alt........ — 3 44 ITS A* M »4 TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED* 7 - Lake Hawaii and Lake Mary; I — Ovtado; a — Lake Brantley, Lyman, end Sominota LakcHwrtttfLH) I II I 5 1 I 1 I 1 I 10 SO 10 .0 g |.o I U 7 7.0 7 70 | so i j I |j 1 14 Brian Whitman (LBI..._............-1 7 10 Brad Butter field (LH )................4 -17 7 0 Tommy Olson (L I ..........— .7 -1* -At Tyson Hlnthow (LM).-—.... ...J 51-10.1 TOUCHDOWNS* 4 - Jell Sutler (LB) an* Jett Show (LB); 1 - Robert Rutfln IS); I Anlijuen Batlta (Ol and Kenny Lane (L ); t Ricky Hamilton (LB). Derrell Jackson (LM). Semtooto..——————,5 -71 5S4 Lake Mary.... .. ..... 4 tot MS . RUSHIMA TOUCH DOWNS) 4 Brantley; * — Seminota; X - Ov Lyman; I — Lake Howell and Lake I Petting A CO CUtton Brandt ($ )----- ...57 X Ryanlllnthew(O) .......47 14 Tyson HlnsIsPO (LAS).....-4B 17 Hawaii, Lyman, ondOvI INTERCEPTKMS T Mary and Ovtoda; 4 Lyman, I — Lake Brant Racatvtog Andre Rawlings IS )-... Terrell Jeckean (LMi.., Robert Ruffto IS)..-...... Brian Fugate (LM )...... Jell Butler (IB )— ...........4 0 • 74 Jett Shaw (LB)........... .4 0 4 74 Robert Rullln IS).............4 0 0 IS Tim LeCreli (LB)..............0 7 1 14 Kanny Lana (L I................1 I 0 14 Brian Fuoota (LMI .7 4 0 II Anli|uon Bottta 10)............7 0 0 17 Wlltla Jonas (L ).................7 4 0 17 Jaten Walravan (SI........... 0 5 7 II Shawn Sams (Ol................ I I • I Chris Bradley (S I..............I 0 0 4 Tyrant Davit (LM )--- ----- 1 0 0 4 Oicar Duncan (O)...............I 1 4 4 Rkfcy Hamilton (L S I....... I 4 4 4 David Henkel I L M )........ 0 5 t 4 Darrell Jackson ILM )_____ I 4 4 4 Alton Jenkins IS)............. I 4 0 4 Jimmta Jermtogt (O)..’.____ t 0 0 4 Antony Mato* (LH)............. 1 0 0 4 Fred McCloud (LHI............ I 4 0 4 Bryant Moore (SI.......... — I 4 0 4 John Hightower I LB).......... 1 0 0 * Jackson Pelfcus ILH).......... I 0 0 0 Andre Rawlings (S)............ I 0 0 * J**on Shipley (L)..............1 0 0 4 CFanning W#Hon (SI...........I 0 0 * Todd Bradtn (S).— .......... 0 1 0 7 Darin Botko (LI..,.......... 0 1 0 t Mike Krup* (L ).................4 I 0 I Carlo* Lantlgua (LH)------- 4 I 4 I TWO POINT CONVIRSIONSi 1 - Todd Bradtn IS). Ktnny Lane IL). and Shawn Sarns(O) Team Scaring OP TO PAT FO TOT PPO Lake Bronitay, ..4 10 7 1 7 * is : Seminota,....,......! 0 0 1 Lyman.-.,— ...1 5 7 0 Ovtado ) 5 1 0 Lako Mary...— J 4 J I Lake Howell......4 1 I 4 TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS) I Ovtado. end Seminota. Otarto ieto e ( U - ................ - 4 t * Oesld Henkel ILM)------------ - 4 M Jaeen Weireven (SI— — — . - I I 441 NUketCnwatU------------------ 4 SB J B. Cartmlll (LBS.............. I W Mika Krupa (L I............... - .... 4 171 Brian Hendrle (Ol.............. — A tX This LeCrois (LB)___ _________ 5 N Ryan MInthaw (Ol....................4 171 Cartoo Lanllgua (LH ).—...........4 U Tyson Htoahaw (LM )--- --------- 7 III BLOCKED) I - Tyson Mlnthaw ILM) Passing OP A COYDS T O VPO Lake Howsll .7 I 7 7* 75 0 144 Lake Mary. .. J II « 171 54 5 40 7 Oviedo......... 1 51 14 - 147 41 4 474 Seminole......1 47 17 TOO 404 4*4 Lake Branltayl 7/ II 111 44.4 70.7 Lyman.........5 41 17 JM 41.4 *44 TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED* 4 - Lyman; 1 — Lake Brantley end Somlnota; 1 — Lake Mary INTERCEPTIONS; 4 - Lake Brantley and Lyman; 1 — Seminole. I — Lake Mary and Ovtado Oviedo.............. J 5 4 1 44 tl.l Lake Brantley. ...1 7 1 0 * 15.3 Seminal*......... 1 7 4 4 4* 145 Lyman.......... -.3 4 5 1 55 14.5 Lake Mary.. ......1 4 4 1 M 77.7 Lake Howell........1 7 5 I M UP Doe* not Include points altowed an return* ol turnovers, pun's, or kickoffs TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS ALLOWED* I — Lake Brantley. Lyman, and Seminota. SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Team W L Al Lake Brantley 7 4 3 Seminota 1 4 1 Ovtado I I I Lake Howell 4 I I Lake Mary 4 I I Lyman 0 7 I Last Friday's resuHs Seminota 77. Ovtado 14 Lake Brantley Ik. Lake Howell tl DeLandf. Lake Mery 7 Lyman IL Mainland 4 This Friday's OsLand j g Lake Brantley 1 o Ovtado t o Deltona | \ Lyman i i Lake Howell o 1 Lake Mery o 1 Mainland o 7 Spruce Creek 0 i Last Friday's results DeLandf. Lake Mary 7 Lyman 17. Mainland* Lake Brantley 74. Lake Hawaii 17 Nen ditto let gamas Seminota 77. Ovtado U Deltona 15. Univarslty 5 Spruce Croak was pH. TMt Friday's games Deltona alLaka Mary Ovtado at Sprue* Creak DeLand at lake Howell Lake Brantley. Lyman, and Mainland JACKSONVILLE - Haris ora the ranking* ot Florida's high school football foams, compiled from votes by members ol Ih* Florid* Sports Writers Association Taam names art Ioi tawed by number ot first piece vale*, record and total point*. CUM 5A I.Miami Sauthrldga111),34 IS5 1. Jacksonville Parker (7). 3 0 111 1 Soresol* Rivervlew 171.7 1 17* 4. Bradenton M o n o lM (l).ll 105 5. Apopka. 14 *1 O.Vero Beech. 14 00 7. Lakeland. 70 71 0. Fort Lauderdato Dillard. 71 d f. FtWattonBchChociowhalchct.lO 1* 10 Nlcevllto.70 t* Deltona at Lake Mary Ovtad* at Iprvce Creek Cypress Creek......................._4 Leesburg 0 St. Cloud 4 last Friday's results tom district games Semlneta TL Ovtado 14 Cypress Crtek 74, Bishop Moor* 17 Ocala Vanguard 77. Leesburg 7 Rockledge*. St. Cloud 6 This Friday's games AMerrilt Island, 54 ill 4. Baca BatonOtyropfc Heights. 54 101 4. Tampa Jesuit. 14 47 7. OoortteMB44Cti.il 4* I Oceio-Vanguerd. 54 X 9. ( tta) Jacksonville Raines. 11 14 4. (tla) St. Palsreburg Otsta Hallln*. 3 4 X Aha recelvtog vetoei Panama City-Bey IL Naples Barron Collier II. Carat Springs 10. Gainesvlita Bucfowii *. Pensacola Woodham *. Pom pane Beech-Ely 7, Seminal# 5, I. Id le Glade-Glade* Cantrel. (ill. 14 It* tFertPMrcaCantral.IU.ia isi l l o k * Weta*. ( I). 14 in kSt.AugustlnaNaaM.54 117 J. Jecktonvllle-Boltot.34 lot 4. Live Oak Suwannee. I I u 7. Alachua Santa Fa. 1 1 ja t Biftow. ) 0 At fG elnetviltaEetttldr.il 75 10. Sarasota Beaker, 54 70 Alt* receiving vat**; Clewltien IL Im moketa* II. Buthnell South Sumter 4. Coco* 7. Reckledge I, Arcedi* OtSoto County t. Macctarwty Baker County I Class 1A l Chlptay. (14), 1-4 7. Pehekee, 111,54 It* |S3 4. Melbourne Central Catholic. J 4 5 Mayo Lafayette,:-1 *. Tampa Catholic, I P 7. Fort Myers Bishop Veret. 54 I Wlllltton. 7 1 to. Frostproof. I I || AHa racatvtog notes; Port SI. Jaa 17, Fori Mood* l. Union County 7. Gainesvlita P.K. Yonge 7. Pensacola Catholic 1 OosalA I. J'vllta University Christian, (141,54 14* 7. Tallahassee FAMU. (11.54 lie I Belta Glade Glades Day, 74 it* 4. Narth Palm Roods Benjamin, 74 114 1. SI. Potortburg-Shoracrotl.lO *0 4. Century, I I at 7 Quincy Munroe. 5 0 »j • Hilliard. I I m *. Trinity Prep, 54 7i 10 Plantation American Heritage. 10 14 AIm receiving votest Hawthorne 17, Lake­ land Sanla Fe II. Monlkelta Aucllla Chris Han II. Walnut Hill Ernest Ward 4. Bristol Liberty County 7. Grocevlll* I. Bronte* 1 | I | • �r r t t : t rrr Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. September 31, 1933- 38 People Best Sellers IN B R I E F SwMtwattr Oaks Qardan Club to matt LONGWOOD — The Sweetwater Oaka Garden Club will meet at 0:30 a.m. on Oct. 11. at the Weklva Marina. Trtah Thomaa. Urban Horticultrtat with the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service, will present a program on "Environmental Landscape Management" In Florida. For more Information call Gretchen Smith at 869-6782. ‘Bridges of Madison County’ leads fiction Best-selling books as they appear in next week's Issue o f Publishers Weekly. Re­ printed with permission. HARDCOVER FICTION Quitters place together meeting SANFORD — The Central Florida Qullter's Guild will hold Its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 23. at the Sanford Chamber o f Commmerce In downtown Sanford. The meeting will be their 11th birthday celebration. Guild membership encompasses the entire central Florida area including Seminole. Osceola. Orange. Lake. Volusia and Brevard counties. Visitors and guests are always welcome. Stroke Club offers support Central Florida Stroke Club meets on the second Tuesday each month for those who have had strokes, their families, rarrgtvers or others who are Interested In learning more about being victorious over stroke. Meetings are held at Broadway United Methodist Church. 406 E. Amelia. Ortsndo. For Information, call Bill Craig, president, at 323-3625. Voices o f Victory meet every Thursday st 1:30 p.m. at the church. A Joyous time o f sharing, singing and Inspiration Is led by Ralph “ Spoonle" Spohn accompanied by Ruby Nygren at the piano and organist Mac Gray. For Information call 894-8176 or 644-0434. 1. "T h e Bridges of Madison County." Robert James Waller (Warner) 2. "Wi thout R em orse." T om Clancy (Putnam) 3. "Lik e Water for Chocolate." Laura Esquivel (Doubleday) 4. "Vanished." Danielle Steel (Dclacorte) 5. "T h e Golden Mean.” Nick Banlock (Chronicle Books) 6. "T h e Client." John Grisham (Double­ day) 7. "Streets o f Laredo." Larry McMurtry (Simon A Schuster) 8. “ Strip Tease." Carl lllaasen (Knopf) 9. "T h e Night Manager," John le Carr (Knopf) 10. " A Case of Need," Michael Crichton (Dutton) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "A g e le s s Body. T im ele s s M in d ." Deepak Chopra. M.D. (Harmony) 2. "S e ln L a n g u a g e." J e rry Seinfeld (Bantam) 3. "E at More. Weigh Less." Dean Ornish (HarperColllns) 4. "R e en g in e erin g the C orporation." M ichael H am m er and Jam es Champy (HarperBusIness) 5. "Embraced by the L igh t." Betty J. Eadle (Gold Leaf Press) 6. "T h e Hidden Life o f D ogs," Elizabeth Marshall Thomas (Houghton MlfTlln) 7. "W om en Who Run with the Wolves." Clarissa Plnkola Esta (Ballantlne) 8. "M en Are from Mars. Women Are from Venus." John Gray (HarperColllns) 9. "M aybe (Maybe Not)." Robert Fulghum (Vlllard) 10. "Listening to Prozac." Peter Kramer. M.D. (Viking) 1. "T h e Pelican Brief.” John Grisham (Dell) 2. "T h e Talc o f the Body T h ief." Anne Rice (Ballantlne) 3. "Dragon Tears." Dean Koontz (Berkley) 4. "T h e Stars Shine D ow n ." Sidney Sheldon (Warner) 5. " R is in g S u n ." M lcheal Crichton (Ballantlne) 6. "T h e Way Things Ought to Be." Rush Llmbaugh (Pocket Books) 7. " T h e F i r m , " J o h n G rish am (Island/Dell) 8. “ Congo."' Michael Crichton (Ballantlne) 9. " A Tim e to K ill." John Orlsham (Dell) 10. "T h e Secret History." Donna Tartt (Ivy) 1. "7 Habits o f Highly Effective People." Stephen R. Covey (S A S-Flrcside) 2. "T h e T-Factor Fat Gram Counter." Pope-Cordle A Katahn (Norton) 3. " A ll the Pretty H orses." Cormac McCarthy (Vintage) 4. "T h e Road Leas Traveled." M. Scott Peck. M.D. (S A S-Touchstone) 5. "Save Your Job. Save Our Country," Ross Perot with Pat Choate (Hyperion) 6. " A Thousand Acres," Jane Smiley (Fawcett-Columbine) 7. "T h e Bean T rees." Barbara Klngsolver (HarperPerennlal) 8. "L ife's Little Instruction Book." H. Jackson Brown Jr. (Rutledge Hill) 9. “ T h e A ge o f In n o c e n c e ." Edith Wharton (Collier) 10. "W h a t to E xpect W h en You're E x p e c t i n g . " E lsen berg A M urkoff (Workman) Clogging classes formed The Old Hickory Stompers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons ulso available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information. Laks Mary Optimists most wsskly The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7.00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (com er of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. A cloud or two In th sky dotan't H im to bother Christina Nunley, e, as aha k a a p a o n r o l l i n ' In t ha stagecoach at Ft. Melon Park com pletely oblivious of tha possibility of afternoon show­ ers. Taks off pounds sonslbly Members o f Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1807 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 loaa will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664. Obssity surgtry group to most tiii Thfc.Saminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, (q t .those w ho have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In Classroom *103 o f the Physicians Plaxa Building. 521 W. S.R. 434, Long wood., at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information. Group targets good health Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of the month at the Center for Better Living. 2922 Howland Blvd.. Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health and well-being Is Invited to attend. For Information, call (904) 532-9290. Camera club to hold meeting W INTER PAR K — The Orlando/W Inter Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday o f each month at the Crealde Schqol o f the Arts (Alom a Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited. Details, call 670-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves). Toastmasters meet at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6 X ai w-il! m eet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Overeaters to gather A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. Guests’ valuables lack protection DEAR ABRTt Please let your readers know that they are not necessarily protected If they leave their .valuables In n hotel safety deposit box. Most states have acts that protect Innkeep-. era. not guests. The Illinois' Innkeeper Protection Act. which Is typical o f the acts In most states, limits the liability to $500 even If the hotel Is at fault. For protection over $500. a guest must get the hotel to consent tn writing to assume greater liability. The law can be found on those little cards that establishments have posted on the door (Inside) o f the hotel room. DAVID N. SCHAFFER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CH1CAOO SCHAFFER: I ap- atrjesgiga I l f —rt » « « « Mill) I — ADVICE A B IG A IL V A N BUREN predate Information that will be helpful to m y readers. People who travel are familiar with the notice you describe: however, il's printed in type so small one needs a magnifying glass to read It. DEAR ABBYt I never thought that at 50-plus years old I would feel the fear, shame and stupidl•t yJ •I f e l t •s i t t i n g I n m y gynecologist's ioRlce being tested for sexually transm itted dis­ eases. The lecture that my kind, caring physician gave me was severe — and I deserved It. He said. "W om en who grew up In the 'Father Knowa Best' age. and have unprotected sex In the '90s. are operating under a false reality." A man (and so-called friend) I dated for years never used any kind o f protection. Now I have learned that for at least two years, he has had m ultiple partners — plus some very seedy affairs. He says he will not "kiss and tell" — worse yet, he refuses lo say whether he used protec. tion with the others. Well, today It Is possible to "kiss and k ill" — and now. I h av e had mul ti pl e partners because o f this m a n 's p ro­ miscuity. Would you believe l have three grown sons who arc smarter than me on this subject? Can you believe a person with a bachelor o f science degree and a master's In education could have been this stupid? My basic tests were clear, thank God. and I pray that the HIV test wUl be. too. A dear another letter concerning i friend o f mine died o f AIDS, so I (this one about Wiwmi Ylnghlatknow firsthand how painful and taveesuk Parsons). I wanted you tragic this disease is because I to know that m y husband enjoys held his hand until the bitter meeting people with long, com­ plicated names, especially when end. His elderly mother had the they acknow ledge that their courage to sign his papers so name Is hard to prpnounce or that he could end treatment — remember. It gives him a chance to say. and die. It was very hard for her. 1 pray that no one will have to "WeU. vour name m ay hm dif. flcult, but mine Is Harder." algn them for me. Abby. please print this letter as a warning to women every­ where: IT you re getting in or out o f a relationship, make sure that to whom I was married for 3 you are clean. Buy your own protection, and demand its use. I years died recently. A yea carry m y test results with me as before he died, he called me u well as condoms. Don’ t leave and asked. "W a s 1 the best love home without them. This is, the you ever had?" 1replied. "1 don age where the doctor knows know; 1 never had anyone t compare you w ith." best. Do you think he died happy? I'LL OROW OLDER RflSER AND PRATDVOs Add m y prayers to yours, it ta to your credit that you took the time and efTort to warn others In the strongest terms tht unprotected sex can be a death sentence — whether It's with a stranger, or someone you have known and trusted for a very longtime. DBAR ABBYt A f t e r y e t doubt. (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. F o r a personal, unpublished reply, sand a self-addressed, it im Mpww d wrifw»w|rw • n vtlo M to mw c rw Abbv •• wm| vw D ww wJ i P .0 . Box $8440, Los Angeles, Calif. 9008$. All correspondence Is confidential.) im m n m x r M u # m o t s till *iaanamaaia EE2 a th e r taataariiaacaa SLlvER VALLEY, ABO. DEAR BLBIBi W ith o u t a �• Tuesday, September 21, 1003 Ltgal Notices Legal Notlc8> Legal Notlcaa yi-HelpWented Lagal Notlcaa ^a CLASSIRED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9083 41— L f I tfvkts O p p o rtu n itie s LPN/RN f a j g L a M a a a e a ie . NATIONAL PUELIINING aniaad Intlrumant. n t d t pay abto to Itw Ctark at tha Circuit Caurt. Datad INit iSRi Ray at Augutl. tm (SEAL) Maryanna Marta Clark at ttw Circuit Court SamInala Caunty. Florida By: Mldialla L. Silva Oaputy Ctark anttad intlrumant, made pay abto la tha Clark at tha Circuit Court. Datad mu ath day at Sap tambar. 1*W ISCAL) Maryanna Morta Clark at ma Circuit Court Stmtaata County. Florida ■y.NUchrtlaU Silva Otputy Clark Publlah: Saptombar 14. 11. M. and Octabar s. ItfJ DEI-T7 Em *. Tha •^<k«K jn It lor M O D IFIC ATIO N TO THE PREVIOUSLY ISSUED PER MITS ASSOCIATED WITH THE WIDENINO OF APPROX 1.1 MILES OF AN EXISTING 1 LANE ROADWAY TO 4 LANES WITH A GRASSED ME01AN KNOWN AS LAKE MARY BOULEVARD. PHASE II. Tha /•calving watarbadlai art LAKE MARY A LAKE MINNIE W ING FIELD DEVELOP M I N T COMPANY. ATTNt GORDON S. NUTT. ONE DU PONT CENTER. HO NORTH ORANOE AVE N U E . O R­ LANDO FL M l 1441. appllta IMn #4 I URMIA Tht prafact It lacatod In Samlnata County, Sacftan 17. TM N N p I t SmiRi . Ranpa >* E «t. Tha applltaHot h tar Pa CONSTRUCTION OF A DRAINAGE SYSTEM TO AN EXISTING COLLECTION S Y * TEM WITHIN THE WIHOFIE LD RESERVE DEVEL­ OPMENT FOR HOMESITE! Tha racatvtat — W N » It lha LITTLE WEKIVA RIVER. TNa malt) w aaawtai aadi a* 17— M ists- Tliefapy 41—Money >o Lend BILLS DUCT Hava 1 Plata ta Pay I SUM Manthly Paymantti Gal Crad Itan OH Your Bacfcl Eaty Quality HaCaiUtorall *444a» riEM naadt paopia to labaf p a t lc a r d t Irom horn* tae&’wk Sat yaur own haurt Call I t * * 74# 7177 ( I I 4t: m ln / lt y r » a I ar W rlta PAASE I7T Ml S Lla tamway. M. Aurora IL 40*47 OUTCIDC SAUS ' SfCtnWY Ta antaar phonal light tllm. Bilingual Ipantih a m uf! Apply tn parvon jrjo Watt Fttoltlraat.ai_____________ ra ta n ta tiv a t and tha Ca Partonai Baprataniaiu t i ' at tamayaraiat tank b ill m. A LL INTERESTED PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All partana an whom mn SCCIfTMV Part tuna 1 haurt a waa*. p a rticu la rly da ter I bad a t Hint at Lk Mary SubdtaH HRStartWtad mmr Om INS Chovratat Stottan Wofan. Blua In color. VIN flGIJCSSPTPJ 1*1174 bain. WAREHOUSE A M OdNIRAl Orttbari.it taw Pfl-**? aSROta-CA U-L at Rta Circuit Court at Mo ElaMvOTlti JudkUl Circuit In and tor Samlnata County. Florida In phtah Ma ctark at Mta cowl mil tail la Ma htfhett and boat MRtar tar catli W1R00WHPAIR HELPER Mala or tomato. no tip ra Oulrtd Trantpl and tooli roq Call Milov ....... « r l i t U04 CaFr HAIRSTYLIST. Groat tppartu ntty tor t a p r atytlil. Buty talan. Potillant availably new! No cl iontoto nacaaaary. Apply: Hair Kamar, n i o » Manapar: Mary O'Hara tuck cartificatalt) mil bo aaM ta Ma MBbaal bMRar at Rio anal frairt Roar, Samlnala County Caurtbauaa. Sontard. Florida, an fka llffi Ray at Octabar, itt?, at 11AM. Apprultnatoly S U M * cath tai lowing Raacrlbad pceparty, MM property MW9 tocMWQ m Samlnata County, Ftartda mart particu larly Raacrlbad a t ■ Want: Ona IfTt MERE. 4 Dr., Groan In catar, VIN « » i n i t l W * m payirtOTii Mall ba cam or yuaruntoad Inatrumant. itttdt pay* abta to ma Ctark at Ma Circuit (o r other motor vehicle) EVHT DATTIL ITS SOUK Court. 3 lines for only Thai taid aata la batnt la talltfy Ma tarma at Mta Writ of Eracvtton. Donald F.EtMwar.lhartfl Syncs re& rdI n? COI filk i .... ALSNEP <- li i ’ r NIVA > ecu JICR NI7JBLB. DJ K MBS tie, sc uom kt**- . * ,* ’m OK T N F F fS U w T's N ta tiiR a r 1 M ill I 4 I K VBLI V L O O C I . ' FZ XPPL. buWMiBBB*NMBH - ~ (additional lines extra) A d m ust include phone num ber and ask in g price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us an d w e ll ren ew it free. N o copy change w hile a d is ru nning except fo r price. Non-com m ercial only. Call 322-2611 Tbday! mm tn'^'an'ortN ar ».* — PREV10U8 SOLUTION; "Tha Now Jarwy Yaokapa. Eoaanl sburB (M R . Y ou crn I hbr* M b $ 2 1 2 4 th e A M E R IC A N S W ITH D IS ­ ABILITIES ACT OF Htb. PER SONS WITH A DISABILITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L AC ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SMOULO C O N TA C T THE C IV IL O IV IIIO N OP THE SH ERIFF'S O FFIC E, BNFURCBAELI WRITE SICTION, IMS MTH STREET. SANFORD. F L O R ID A A T LIAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PSOCEIOING. TELE­ PHONE: (4B7) m u » . TTD M VM DM nM M lebarMagvabtf Thai By: MtakattaL.1 Oapvty Clark PuMWi: Saptambar 14. 11, M. and Octabar S. itW D E IN taw. DEI-14 Sanford Herald . Santord and N Orlando torrt * tory Croat advoncomont op parlvflltlat In adyartltlng. tatot Can in aata__________ a RECEPTION POSITIONS* Vartout patHtam aval labla Outyatogpartenaiitrniadid AAA EMPLOYMENT ,i, T w w m k u .r a tm a RESERVATIONS* Eip twtptvt In Naval araat Motoia a HmrylCalinowl . . AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 M W .iftk ti.m n tt a ROUTE SALES# Eaarga lie phytic ally Htt Or ao< M and banatitv i AAA EMFLOTMENT 7 M w .n M u .m m t �Sanford HtraJd, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, September 21, IBM - SB K IT ’N' CARLYLE® by U r r y Wright SOoNt* l*M MM* UNO dawn • Riaavatad 1/1. hardwaad 215-Boats and Accstsorits n j 5 T W W * > Bitr ,'t ) N5VFK ^ M U ' i ' ffJ cH m » (Hors. ovac 1/4 acr«ur.(00 i l t o m t M Ilka naw 1/1. fpk.. appi. naw paint. U 1 W an*ai hame. V l on cul da sac. Garage, 147,*00 a l/l an to acral Ranovatad. appi lancet, fenced yd. MJOB SANFORD I roam efficiency, an gar woaa glut Silt tacurliy Indudet utilities Call TO i f f ! L A R O I 1 bedroom. fully tumHhad. wtlilttwa turn, t in pivtdta H agaftU ltfir SANFORD I bdrm Adults. no r* N Rufat retd area Medtm aUt/mauggluidag Ml Mia SANFORD I bdrm callage, cemgleie privacy, private parking HOC par weak glut U N tacmlty Includes utilities tan m ran _____ • U FT JOHNSON w/ » HP Mercury. Irallar, Iralltng •VI. lancad. earapt. IN.tOO advertisements ara sublet la It* Radaral Pair Mousing Ad. which makes II lllagal la adyartlaa any pralaranra. Ilm Italian ar dlicrlmlnatlen bated an race, calar, religion. • CHIVY CAMARO, 1*77. Ra built Vt. tot» ol naw parttl m m 01M any lima CHRVILIR L I BAROM. *0. 4 door RUNS OOOOI MOO U R F M B l u i . country, Lg la*, garth and fruit treat M il P in a MiiaBa SM HOUSE, LdMi lor mature StMistromRentals • OIBARV. 1/1 •/ carport, naw pami. wall and taptlc. heat and air icjvma, 1410tec. • RAVINNA PARK. S/l w/ carped, tier age, twat a air, large yard tMVmo. HtO tac • SANFORD 1/1 apt Cant H/A W ether. dryer Included CLEAN I SUV m e. U N tac a SUNLAND 1/1 w/ great room laundry room, parch Clean and Private) SllO/mo, UOO mc h Mary goal Name. 4/1. living, eining (amity rm. fl** *00 K. Mary cat lam bad 1/1. ever IWO u» f t . appliances, aver 1 acre heavily treodl 1111.*00 Iff— Pits A SuppliM RM FT PONTOON beat, all flbergiats. IN HP Evenrude. Vary lattl Many avtrai. Ilka naw. Only 111.000 ID 4000 a DODOI COLT • a*. 4 speed, leal color, clean Mutt tall I u.*00060 ............ mtoo* 2JJ— Auto Parts / Accessorial 217— Garage Salts 321-0759 • FREE PUPPY la goad home ■lack A Ian hall, garman thaphard. half maiamuta VERY friendlr and playtut « month! old 110 im Call attar ..... 3212157 TRANSMISSIONS. Naw. rabulll ter street to competition from llt f.ff Select Auto SHOW 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans a LONOWOOD l/l duplet 1 CONY IN I ENT AND SPACIOUS CALL OENEVA GARDENS mam a *t s ....... Separate oloctrlc matart, 161 IDEM. VILLAS R IN T TO OWN CREDIT NO PR O tU M Appllcatlant lar 1 Bdrm Homes New Be mg Accepted . ALTAMONTE 1/1, C/M/A. 1 car garage Vary aka 17to/me ________Can w a r n __________ 3234923 323-5774 2B»—Wearing Apparel KINITICO (Ultra! Water cand unit. Camglataly rabulll. Reedy W Imtell klM H W O I C entury Me C eil6 ev»M FlTfM41 QHifl Umf M b w V a b k la s carpeted, phtad MbtgMtg HPi tec. saadmal} l AN1 ahar 4pm Coll/pan tgr SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. torpor tacurliy tytlam, full hit Mt-aatt Ntcatmtad Mis 241— Recreational Vahldas/CampBrs 230— Antique/Classic Cars 145— Duplex lor Sato !97? TKAYCQKSTSS KC!££ • FweS Tnwkbwwwiaw, I me. All original I Naada tame w g r t.s iA W o e o a ie n * • PONTIAC FlraMrd IMF. One owner I Oaraged I OIK ml. 323-7271 CanMatitoa. m in i Nka.S4M .N rin mat mew M IC U T IV I 1 bdrm. 1 bath, double garage, camglataly furnished. Spotless condition I Stairs Prsgerty i R M p a w l EledtfcaT SANFOBD. l bdrm. 1 bath tawnliema. Lika naw Interior I Naw tile floork. naw carpet. Community pool. Only SM.M0I Call Larry M M III Sj ARE YOU i\ IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW RENTAL) Pressure Cleaning Home Repairs FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors bo roglttorod or certified To verity a stale contractors llcansa ca ll i too 343 ?»40 Occupational Licenses are required by the county and can bo verified by colling n iU H a e t .r t n Space/Rent sasuHM rscusstncos FOBA UNOC TOTXCAtCA‘3 TOf KALTOtS! Get a "DOGatDAY" DEAL Sanford Court A p ts . Remodeling RES./C04AM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Framing, Orywall, Dears. Roofing, Concrete. mmn... s.o. Baiiwt, cb ch io m R11/COMM, new homes. Since ISM In area. Call anytlmal Miliar, S1F4A4GC00UW STENSTROM R E A L T Y , I NC. Kitchen Romodoll Screen Repairs and shower doors. tt\ all today with this pd. Call Miles aersAsnas M A S CAEINET WORKS. Ramodsilng, painting, decks, and custom cabinet work. No lab taa larga ar small. Call anytime N7414 1174 Hc./lns. Tret Service RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN, Complete pro core since 1*00 Clean up!, hauling 1314711 Mfe Ksl and sell Crptnfry more property then Anyone in the Greater Sanfordlike Mary area. a LAKE M A R T I Lovely V I In Mint Condition I Split BR Plan, EeMn Kltchan. Big Patio 4 Eitra Lg. Loti Itf.tQOI OFEILS LIK E COUNTRY but dote to the city I Nka 4/1 on to acre w/ over 1*00 si! Big Workshop fool iat.N0! • BUILDERS CUSTOM HOME! This V ito M Lack Acker has l I M t at p lu i a H I i f provement Masonry TWP MASONRY, Brkk. Black. Stucco, Cancrala. Ranova lions. Uc/laa. — J1I-S4M Carpet Cleaning Outside Lig hting REPLACE Parking lot. pok 4 bldg, security lights. Paint 4 repairs S W S 7410 l » 195— MecMaorv/Tanls TUP NOTCH CLEANING. Ran talk. Waaklys. Windows tool •w atoM IKTRASII IMMMI in-Pets 4 Supplies CAPTAlU CONCRETE. Wayrw Baal. I Man Quality Optra iicnim-im/Mami I tlrrrti.s r )n tu H u .sin rw /■r r r v I h t v I n i s / > I ’r r \lnnlh < <ill ( Inssifirtl, ‘. t ’J 'J Is Inn ' J ( i 11 �C h e w in g tob acco is linked to ca n ce r LOOK AT W HAT ITSAVS ON TH IS M A R K E R ... > “M A R K S M O S T SU R FA C ES . PRACTICALLY 0 P O R L E S S . NORMALLY W A TER P R O O F. K N E A R L Y S M E A R L E S S .4 DBAS DR. OOTTi I rcrcnlly heard on the radio that one chew or lobareo In equivalent to 00 cigarettes. Sitter my husband chews tobacco. I'm Interested In your opinion. DEAR READER: To u Inrgr degree, the efTectn of chewing tobacco depend on the quantity o f the "c h e w " and the method hy which It In lined. For example, a pinch of nnulf Innldr the lip will have far fewer efTeets than a large "p lu g " that ells against the Inner check for a day. The name in true of cigarettes. Some jieoplc barely Inhale, while others draw the smoke deep Into their lungs, obviously receiving more effect. Therefore. I cannot comment on a comparison lie tween smoking and chewing. Regardless o f the route of administration, nicotine causes relaxation or alertness, in ­ creased blood pressure, rapid pulse and other physical con­ sequences. It Is highly addictive. Tobacco tin nny form) contains literally hundreds of additional conqiounds. mosl of which are uiihealthful. and some of which cause cancer. Thus. |iroplc who chew tobacco have, a much hlglirr Incidence of cancer of the mouth and longue. Both smokeless lobareo and c lg o re t te s can cause major health problems. Including ad­ diction. Using tobacco is n habit that should lie discouraged SOUNPS LIKE A COMPANY RUN BY POLITICIANS T H E BO RN L O S E R r«AVe YOU ALWAYS LIVED AROUND s---------- z, HERE. t h o r n a pple ? MY DAD TOOK M E TO MY FIRST HOCKEY sjBAME LA5T NI6WT HE STILL AND JU5H4NAT 15 50 NILARXXtt ABOUT THAT? ACTUALLY, I K ORIGINALLY FROM A UTTLE PLACE D0WN5TATE CALLED ----------------------- - IT WAS REALLY 6REAT. v I LOVED 7 YOU RE WATCHING THE VERY WEIRD ZAMB0NIE0 V MARClE.. 6££AJ tfDOW S? ^ GOMPBUSftTtOU 2 0 LOAXS .. 1 Small chM 4 Press arter c o n s u l t i n g urologist. JU U JU U U jJLU U L JLLILJ • Irritates > by Jimmy Johnson 14 Rosters to health Offltt — IT ONLT W O M ONf a v/e». JA I'M HEADIN' FER THE CATTLE ROONDllPJ 5 THAT'5 m STEAK / x S. DID \ I KENT TO A CONFUTED FIRST I FRIED OUTA FORM' STATUARY.*YES* I HAVE BMW i JOEL'S LATEST AlBUM-P-ps THEFOOD ID GRABBED MALE WHO nuauu j u u u ij kJlir.liJM h J T” T~ r n 13 I ” I 41 *11 ■( 1 M C I r n Ml TT w Ivy D E AR R E A D E R : I'roscar. a new drug that shrinks the pro­ s tat e g l a n d . Is a w e l c o m e alternative fur many men with benign prostate swelling, for which surgery was previously «the only solution. True, the medicine Is exjienslve. but when you consider the risks of an operation and Its cost, the f 1.50 Bjr Ph lU lp A ld e r Cervantea. o f Don Quixote fame, had the right Idea when he summed up declarer-play at trick one thus: "B e slow of longue and quiek of eye." When the dummy Is spread, don’t Immediately call for a card. Keep your ryes Jumping from card to card, but don't utter a sound until your plan of rampalgn Is os solid asEICId. On today's deal the declarer thought he was In a laydown «vsnlp«s#»l ***** !)••* #nll«l«* VM.I.M.. . r. 4 t MIIU looking slowly cost him dear. North's response o f two no­ trump was the Jacoby Forcing Raise. S outh's rebld o f four hearts showed a five-card suit headed by ul least two o f the lop three honors. After two cue-bids. North bid what he thought would be an easy grand slam. When the dummy came down. South thought the same. He won trick one with the diamond see and played a low spade. When West discarded, suddenly South gave an excellent Impersonation of Lot's wife. Coming back to life. South saw another route to 13 tricks: four spades, five hearts, tw o minorsuit aces and two club ruffs In hand, lie won with dummy's spade queen, cashed the club arc. ruffed n club In hand, played a heart to dummy and ruffed the last club. He cashed (he K-J o f spades, but when he uuiimiy wiui a heart. East ruffed to defeat the contract. If only South had started with a spade honor from hand at trick two. he would have been safe. Then. Instead of North being disappointed In South. It would have hern East disappointed In West because he hadn't led a heart at trick one. (0 1 0 9 3 . N EW SP AP ER EN­ TERPRISE ARRN. NORTH ♦ AQM f AJ1 WET. BAIT ♦ I I 11 7 VI ♦ 10 1 7 1 ♦ KJM VI74S ♦ KQJ» 4QI0III SOUTH ♦ KJ 4 I 1 Opening load: f K In llic year ahead you should do quite well In enterprises or endeavors that lets you use your creative lulenls. Instinctively you'll know how to expand upon and improve Ideas Unit are basically sound. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sc pi. 22) Sleer clear o f Involvements to­ day where thr elements of chance are loo pronounced. You might be lucky Initially, hul the odds nrc It may not hold up. Virgo, treat yourself to a birth­ day gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year uhcad hy mailing $1.25 and a long, self-ad dressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this news|>aper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state youi zodlnrnlgn. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ort. 23) Someone who is In need of counsel might come to you for advice today. In your desire to spurc him/her any pain, you may not hr as frank as you should. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Usually you're pretty yond at W U L...H C IS A4LMT/N6 A5N0RMALLY...AND I PONT lin e th a t M is s iv e f— THMr/ WTTTM ItAvt h im o vr*# m r... 1 * M in ♦ A ll ANNIE HON Y T W V E m S C E N W ie . U LJLJLJU U I J L I L 'J U U U j u u y u o j u iiJL n jy U U U L J U L iU U L IU L J U U J U U LIU J U U L J U U □□LULUJU U U U U k JL J U L K J U U U Sept. 2 2 .1 0 0 3 - your d L lU U L JL I U U U L U J U □ U U LLILLIlJL'JU u l i u U U L J U iilLJlJ U L U JU IJIJI.I U U L JU UUULHJ IJL'JIJUU 12 Laborors. 13 Stars open­ mouthed Bjr Bernice Bade Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY THf C O P Y M THf H iT JOt IH THIS wi t h D EAR DR. G O TT: I'vr been on I'loscar for the past 10 years beruuse of Ill'll At $1.50 per pill, the expense has been sub­ stantial. Can I consider a re­ duced dosage? HE'S RAVUJG A LUXURV TAX O J HIS UUEMflDrWEWT U AJE A AR O dD or so per pill per day Is probably a small pi Ice to pay. T h e ma nu fa ct ure r reco m ­ mends a single 5 m g tablet a duy. If you arc considering a reduction In dose, do so only PETER GOTT.M.D all ------- — JRIOHT. AMI/ YOU CAN BXPfCT MY, Ol~IN , APOU TAM AW */. . � 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 21, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 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 21, 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