9 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/be1ff9678258ed75ddcfedbec5709618.pdf 5f12471795c003ab28621e9612dbef41 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008 86th Y e a r, N o . 50 - Sanford, Flo rid a NEWS DIGEST County nixes museum Risk for a costly pollution cleanup too great □ S p o rts By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald S e n io r S tall W rite r All S ou ls, First M ethodist lead SANFORD — The Sanford Church Softball League reached the mid point of the Fall Season with All Souls Catholic and Sanlord Find United Methodl.st leading their respective divisions See P age ID □ People Apples In Florida Don't expect lo go into a Central Florida orchard and pick a large. Juicy red apple lor the leaehcr. However, certain varlcilrs of apples do grow in ihc area. See Page 3D SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners decided In drop negotiations wit It the state In seeking two buildings at the Sanford State Farmers' Market for an agricultural museum, saying the risk for a costly pollution cleanup wns too great. II the buildings aren't acquired, they could be torn down to expand the market parking lot Cecil Tiiekrr. of the Seminole County Histori­ cal Society, wants the two structures converted Into a historical agricultural museum, a four-year effort. Despite the setback last week. Tucker said he will persevere. "I'm disappointed." said Tucker. "It being the first state-owned farmers' market in the nation. It set the pattern for the rest of them to follow." f I’m disappointed. It being the first s ta t e - o w n e d f a r m e r s ’ market in the nation, it set the pattern for the rest of them to follow.■ -Cecil Tucker Turkrr said hr Is working with the Florida Flywheclcrs Antique Engine Club lo house Ihelr permanent collection In thr buildings. With their sup|Mirt. Tucker said he may Ik* able to secure grants to refurbish (he buildings. The main building of thr two. Building 5. was built shortly after the market first opened In 1934. It was the only building lo survive a major 1957 fire (hat destroyed the remainder of the Teen raped after call to suspect BRIEFS S H D W A to discuss hospitals SANFORD — The Impact of the merger of Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) and Columbia Healthcare Corporation will huve on Sanford's hospital, will be discussed at tomor­ row morning's meeting of rfhc Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association. The discussion will tukc place beginning a( 830 Tuesday morning, with Marketing Director Lisa Neway us featured speaker. With a n e w name of Coluntbla/H C A Healthcare Corporation, the rompnav will own and operate IDO hospitals, with over 42.000 licensed beds In 26 stules and two foreign countries. Prior lo the discussion on ibe future of ihc hospital. SH D W A will hold a business mrcttng at 8 a.m. The meeting is open lo the general public. It will Ik* held at First Street Gallery. 203 E. First Street. In downtown Sanford. For additional Information, phone 323-0178. P.A.L. G o lf Tournam ent A program for the birds SANFORD — Tilts Wednesday's children's storytlmc event at the Central Florida Zoological Park Is strictly for the birds. "A Bunch of Beautiful Birds." Is the feature of the week. It will Include stories and songs about birds of ull kinds, as purl of Ihc 45 minute educational program und animal encounter. The event Is open to children age three lo live and Is being conducted each Wednesday through November. For additional Information, phone the zoo at 3234450. The Central Florida zoo Is loeasted Just cost of Interstate 4 exit 52. on highway 17-92. Port Authority to meet SANFORD — The rrgulur Board Meeting of Ihc Seminole County Port Authority. SCOPA. will Ik* held this Wednesday afternoon begin­ ning al 4 p.m. Items scheduled on Ihc agenda Include ihc attorney's report on Canterbury Cabinets at the port facility, and other lease arrangements. The meeting will lie held In the Administra­ tion Building al the Port of Sanford. 1510 Kastncr Place. For additional Information, phone 322-4798. INDEX Bridge............. Claaalflada__ ...,4B,SB Movies............. Comics........... Crossword.... Daar Abhy..... Deaths............ Dr. 0 **........... Editorial..... . Florida............ Back to sum m ertim e patterns C l e a r i n g w ith a chance of rain and thunderstorms likely In the afternoon and c u r ly e v e n in g . Periods of heavy rain possible. For more w u t h t r , ••• Pag* 2 A G irl, friend call n u m b e r scrib b le d on re stro om wall By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald S ta ll W riter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A 13-ycar-old girl wns sexually nssnytVd on Sunday after she and an 18-year-old friend made a dale with two men whose phone number was scribbled on the wall In an Orange County restaurant rest room. The girl, who lives In Altumonle Springs, lold depul les that site and a friend saw Ihe number ou the wall and called II. They left llu-lr number on a beeper und were contacted by a man who arranged dales with the girls for himself and another man. According lo Ed McDonough. s|>okrsmau lor llte Seminole County sheriffs office. Ihr men picked the 13-ycar-old up al her Marker Street home and. Instead of driving lo Ihc 18-year-old's home In Oviedo, they drove the girl lo a home In Orange County, near Edgewaler Drive where Ik i II i men raped her. McDonough said no weapons were used In the C See R ape. Page BA .. _______SANFORD — The Seminole County Police Athletic League will hold an Invitational Golf Tournament on Monday. Oct. 25. Entries arc now being sought. The proceeds front the event will Ik* used In supporting the various projects of the P.A.L.. with a motto of. "Filling Playgrounds Today for a Belter Tomorrow." A numlrcr of prizes arc t>elng supplied for longest drive, closest lo pin. as well as first, second and third place. The fee Is $125 per player. Including practice balls, a banquet, refreshments and a goody-bag. Slgn-ln Is at H u.m. The tournament will begin with a shotgun start al 9 a.m.. Monday. Oct. 25. al Aliiqua Connin' Club For further Informa­ tion. phone Matt Stewart. 330-6613. market. Until recently, the !0.500-square-foot building wns used for a foliage shipping facility. Building II. located north of Building 5, was used recently for vehicle repair. Thr slate has set aside $500,000 lo remove thr buildings and expand the asphalt truck lot. In March 1991. commissioners ngrrrd lo pursue acquisition of the buildings as long ns II didn't cost them anything other than boarding up thr buildings to detrr vandalism. Then a county environmental survey In October 1991 found evidence of oil und other chemicals spilled on the ground. A state-ordered assessment In January 1992 found the spill contamination was minor, hut found evidence of significant fuel contamination under Ihr site of a former gasoline station near Building 5. The stale Investigation recommended removal of cnntamlSee Museum. Page 5A Agenda: Waste disposal B y S A N D R A IL U O T T H e ra ld S ta ll W riter LONGWOOD - Dealing with solid wuslc disposal lops the Longwood Clly Commission agenda tonight with public hearings on two waste-related □ S ee W aste, Page BA Landscape w oes heard Businesses say trees may block signs By NICK FFBIFAUF H e ra ld S ta ll W rite r LAKE MARY — Trees along laike Mary Boulevard which may block llne-of-slght for retail signage. Thai wns one of the problems discussed Thursday night at a special called meeting of the Lake Mary City Com­ mission. Finance Director Randy Knight explained that thy meeting was called nt the recommendation of Commis­ sioner A.R. "Doc" Jure, who had driven along the boulevard and seen several problem areas where trees Rainfall less than normal in Septem ber By J . MANX BARFIELD H erald S o n io r Stall W rite r SANFORD — The drought con­ tinued to deepen In September us bclow-normul rain continued for the second month. Sanford received two Inches less than normal rainfall In September, according to a monthly report released by the St. Johns River Water Management District. A guage at Central Florida Regional Airport monitored by the National Oceanic und Atm ospheric A d ­ ministration recorded 3.91 Inches during the month. 2 03 Inches b e lo w th e n o r m a l r a in fa ll established during 1961 to 1990. The amount wns 2.99 Inches below the wetter years between 1951 and 1980. Compared to the same period in 1992, Sanford has a three-month rainfall deficit of 10.89 inches, a six-month deficit of 14.66 Inches und a 12-month deficit of 2.89 Inches. The three- and six-month figures arc skewed downwards by an unusual 15.3-lnch rainfall In August 1992. The 8-to-B Irrigation restrictions will continue In the Weklva River Basin area for at least another month. Although the monthly average level of the river Is above the seven-foot level which was used to call on the tighter restrictions In June, the dally average continues to fluctuate above and below the level. The district report Indicates water use In the Weklva area actually Increased during the weeks ufter the tighter restrictions were Imposed June 8 hut now have now reached a consumption slightly below that level. The district monitors con­ sumption of four water utilities serving Ihc Seminole County basin area. In Sanford, water use Increased 3.3 percent between July and August, to an average of 5.99 million gallons per day. Sanford did not report September figures In time for the report. Underground, water conditions arc Improving In Gencvu. declining In Longwood. A district monitored r S ee Rain, Page BA Interfered with commercial sign visnblllty. "W e have heard from several people voicing concerns over Ihc way the boulevard Is being landscaped," suld Parks and Recreation Director John Holland. "Some merchants are questioning If some of the trees In Ihc median and on Ihc side right-of-way areas mr*y eventually block their signs from Ihc view of passing motorists." There were also quest Ions regarding some areas where oak trees appeared to he planted loo closely to sidewalks, which could cause the roots to destroy the l. See T rees, P age BA Reflections of ACS supporters People of all ages took part In S a tu rd a y's "M a k in g S trid e s " w alk on behalf of the A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty . Th e sun gla s s e s o l 3 year-old Krlston C o n la n reflect h er w a lk in g c o m p a n io n s as the yo u n g m iss join e d Ihe th ro n gs. • SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL HEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-26 �U - San lord Harald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, Octobar 18, I N ) N E W S FROM T H E R EQ IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E W h o ’ll be president? Castor has behind-the-scenes advantages for USF presidency Franklin pleads guilty T A M P A — A former Tam pa Bay Buccaneer who loot a bid for a radio atatlon because o f criminal accusations has pleaded guilty to drug trafficking and obstruction o f Justice. Ex-Buca running back Patrick Franklin admitted guilt Friday to conspiracy to distribute and possession o f more than a pound o f cocaine, and to doctoring a tape recording In a bid to mislead a federal Judge. The charges c a n y a possible prison term o f up to 40 years. T w o counts o f lying to federal Judges to avoid prison were dismissed. Franklin and two football friends briefly took control o f W TMP-AM In April but had their license pulled by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) after the agency learned Franklin was facing criminal charges. Franklin was Initially arrested on the drug charges after selling more than a pound of cocaine to a federal Drug Enforcement Administration agent In March 1092. TAM PA — For Education Commissioner Betty Castor, U m ay be who she knows and not what she does that gives her the Inside track to the University o f South Florida presidency. Not everyone thinks that's good. Cherte O'Neil, who represents research faculty on the committee, said Castor wasn't among her top 12 choices. O'Neil said Castor's support comes largely from outside the university. ' i t sure would be nice to get someone who has the political clout to open the purse strings o f the state Legislature." O'Neil said. "But our priorities are out o f whack If wc select someone because they have the ear of the Legislature." Castor, the first woman elected to the Hillsborough County Commission In 1972. haa close ties to Influential people In both Tampa and Tallahassee who will have a say In who gets the Job. Castor has sought advice from former Commission to review Interracial case PORT CH ARLO TTE - The state Judicial Qualifications Commission is looking Into a case where a Judge denied a mother custody o f her children because she was living with a black man. Chief Circuit Judge Thouuts Reese said Friday he '.ad contacted the JQC and sent a partial transcript o f the custody case presided over by Charlotte County Judge Kenton Haymans. Reese said the 2-page document was supplied anonymously to the court administrator's office In Fort Myers on Thursday. It was taken from an Oct. 1 case In which Stephanie Tamburr! and her husband. Robert, each accused the other o f domestic violence. Both were fighting for the children. Haymans gave custody to the husband. Haymans told Ms. Tamburri one reason for refusing her custody o f her 7- and 2-year-old was that the children were white and she was living with a black man. Rep. Mary Flgg. a member o f the search committee recommending finalists for the Job. but Castor said she is trying to avoid appearing like a campaigning politician. “ I know there are stories about me working the members o f the committee, but that's not true." Castor totd The Tampa Tribune In a story published Sunday, ' i haven't called anyone on the committee to solicit support." Some o f those who will help choose the next USF president have supported her previous campaigns financially. Contributors to her 1990 rc-clection campaign Include H. Lee MofTU. chairman o f the search committee and Dubose Auslcy. one o f seven Board o f Regents members who will select finalists for the Job. That committee Is scheduled lo meet today In Tampa and Is expected to narrow the field to a dozen or less. Ausley said there typically Is a lot of lobbying In presidential searches; It hasn't started yet. than anybody Is Opponents put Kissimmee River project on hold K IS SIM M E E — O ppon en ts have blocked the first major test project in a $371 million plan to restore the original, winding course o f the Kissimmee River. The experiment Involves fill­ ing a 1.000-foot section o f the dredged river to determine If It will restore a 22-mile section o f the river, which Is more like a canal now. The opponents — a citizens group and a corporation that owns land along the river — are challenging the Florida Depart­ ment o f Environmental Protec­ tion's Intent to Issue a permit far the experimental project. The complaint was accepted for a state administrative hear­ ing last week. No date has been set No work can occur until the issue is resolved, said Patricia Sculley o f the South Florida Water Management District. “ It puts the permit on hold. U puts the protect an hold," said Sculley, the district's Kissimmee River restoration project manag­ Tw o men electrocuted MANDARIN — T w o m en were electrocuted by a 26,000-volt power line while working 40 feet above a street to Install another line, police and witnesses said. It was unknown Friday If the victims' cherry picker basket hit the live line. If one o f the men touched the live wire or If the wire they were Installing touched the energised line and became live, police and Jacksonville Electric Authority officials said. The victims were Identified as Wesley Woodley, 30. and Christopher Smith, 22, both o f nearby Jacksonville. The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration will Investigate the ML-Udenl Tor any safely violations, said Jam es Borders, Northern Florida director for OSHA. INS halls deportation of Haitians MIAMI — The U.S. Immigration and Naturalisation Service has stopped deporting Haitians because o f the escalation o f political violence In that country. “ W e're aware o f developments In Haiti and are senatttve,'' INS spokesman Duke Austin said fiutn his Washington, D.C.. office. Immigration officials w ill not deport Haitians until the violencehaabeen quelled, hesaid. ■*■■■* h—.”■» From Associated Press reports trying to keep that from happening." Ausley said. "She doesn't want to be perceived an a political candidate, she wants to gel this Job on m erit." Another Castor connection Is Sheri Bryan, her chief Cabinet aide and former campaign manager who Is (he daughter-in-law o f Interim USF President Robert Bryan. She is also the daughter or L. Garry Smith, a Tamph lobbyist and prominent figure In the state Democratic Party — and who contrib­ uted 93.000 to Castor's 1990 campaign. Bryan Is not a factor. Castor said. “ She Is worlds apart from the university life, “ Castor aid. State Rep. Peter Rudy Wallace, a St. Petersburg Democrat w ho’s scheduled to be the next speaker o f the state House of Representatives, said he's been contacted by about a half-dozen members o f the search committee. “ Most o f us who ore advocates for USF arc enthusiastic about her becoming a presl d en i," Wallace said. ------ ----------------------.......... • t Toy w ff wj) ■•••l14< er. The DEJ* permit, which was Issued to the district and the U.S. Arm y Corps o f Engineers, would have allowed the govern­ ment to push back Into the canal about 230,000 cubic yards o f fill dredged more than 20 years ago. T h e test filling was to begin this month. • The opponents. Realists Op­ posing Alleged Restoration and Latt Maxcy Corp., which owns land along the Kissimmee River, claim the fill work presents numerous problems “ W e feel that once that plug goes In, there could be some adverse impacts." sold Buddy Blaln. the group's attorney. " I f you block the flow o f the channel and create a large stagnant pwol, you're going to cause slltatlon downstream, and flooding." Opponents also allege In their tamiptuiul Uw i v. Jiicr managers have failed to provide assurance state water quality standards won't be violated: that the pro­ je c t w ill be mon|ftored suffi­ ciently: and that the project w on 't Im pair navigation and harm wetlands and wildlife. * •1 jkRf r| j| Way Back Whan Whan tha Hera/d's "W ay Back Whan" adltor Julian 8tsnstrom was first shown this photo and asktd to Identify the gentleman In tha plcturs, he Immediately said ha thought It was a photograph of General U.S. Grant whan he was president of tha United 8 tates. Ha was then told by tha parson providing tha photo to look on the back of the picture. He was surprised to find out ths subject was his own grandfather, Nels Julius 8tenstrom. Most Harald readers know by now Nele was this area's pioneer dairyman, was married to a schoolteacher named Josephine Jacobs, and I hay patented 10 children. Mrs. Olga Hunter, a 95 year-old native Sanford pionwwi, (elated the story c f how Nels treated his w ifi Josephine when she was once bitten on her foot by a rattlesnake. Nels Immediately grabbed a chicken, slit open lie underside, removed the "Innards," and inserted his wife's foot Info the fowl. When the warmth of the chicken piled he repeated the process and she survived a near catastrophe. Schoolkids poof resources to help free the real Willy B yPA TI Associated Prats Writer T A M P A — Pint-sized kids at a Tampa school are reaching out to children everywhere through crayons and computers, asking far $1 o f their lream. to "F ree allowance for a whale-sized dr W illy ," really. T h eir goal is to raise $1 million to help Kelko. a captive killer whale who played W illy in the summer box office hit. *1 hope a lot o f students around the world learn about this and put up posters and raise money to h elp." said Nicole Meyer, 9. "1 I tope one day Kelko can go back to the aea like W illy did In the movie, but 1know it w on 't be right sway because h e's been hand-fed and Is sickly.” T h e mission o f the -5-to-lO year olds at Northwest Elementary School Is causing a new stir among scientists divided over whether such whales can be returned to the wild after captivity. It's never been done. As the children campaign for dollars, a group of M IA M I -- H e r e h e th e w in n in g num bers s e le c t e d Sunday In the Florida Lottery: L o tto 4-15-16-28-31-40 P la y 4 7-04-3 Monday, October IB, 1903 ' Vol M, No. BO City via satellite and hydropbooes. Conservationists say If Kelko can be rehabili­ tated and his pod Identified, the sea-link phone hookup could be a precursor to his release back Into the waters o f the North Atlantic. Nonsense, says a group o f scientists associated with marine parka that have captive orcas. It's untried and chances are unlikely that a killer whale could successfully be returned to the ocean after 12 y e a n In captivity. Kelko, 314 tone and 21 feet long, lives at Nuevo Retno Aventura amusement park In Mexico City where be haa been a top attraction far eight years. He is underweight and suffers from a skin disease. His tank la 1IB feet by 66 feet and less than 20 feet deep. It'a too small and the water is too warm. "Free W illy." a Warner Bros, adventure film, la about a bond that grows between a 12-year-old boy and a killer whale who both are abandoned. _ f t * RAID, SO . 7, Sanlard, F I 11772-1M7. iss: 1 V oar ss m as Raaidant* mutt pay 7 * aalaa laa in • M ila n la ralaa ( l a w . Phono (007) 322-1111. It began as a class activity In third-grade. " I t was contagious." Teachers from kindergarten through fifth grade seized the opportunity to "con cept" teach — using a theme to draw In science, social studies, geography, research, math, language arts, etc. English classes are writing letters to other schools; science classes are researching orcas and using computers to get their message out. A hallway at school Is lined with drawings by budding artists, some o f whom picture the sea giant as a pollywog. a btowflsh. a butterfly or an eel. An excerpt from a letter pitching far funds reads: " I f you were dying In too small o f a tank you would w not feel so good. So please help Kelko. Everyone. Including Kelko's owners, agrees he needs to be rehabilitated, m oved to larger, colder quarters and have companionship. "W h at surprised us was the Interest from the two groups that are like fighting one to another — the environmentalists and the parks." said Pinky TH E WEATHER * V 1 ' • " ?_ Today: Clearing with a chance o f rain and thunderstorms likely In the aftern oon r.nd early evening. Periods o f heavy rain possible.. High In Ihe lower 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance o f rain 50 percent. Tonight: Cloudy with a chance o f rein and thunderstorms. Low around 70. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance o f rain 50 percent. Tuesday through Thursday: V a ria b le c lou d in ess w ith a chance o f afternoon and evening show ers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance o f rain 50 percent. iMMahtd DON and Sunday, ateap Serwdiy Sy Tha Senleid Herald, Vie. MON Franch Aw., Sanford, ria. 11771 uncooperative and headed for a bleak future until Jesse seta W illy free. The story stole the hearts and Imagination o f the 953 Northwest youngsters w ho launched “ Operation Free Kelko" less than a month ago. They opened a bank account, raised $300, named a trustee for the fund and got a national wire number for contributions from other cities. Tw o o f the school’s enterprising fourth graders pulled a little red wagon with a giant stuffed whale door-to-door in their neighborhood and In an hour raised $10.68. A third-grader brought In •3 0 — $10 he earned doing chorea at home plus a matching gift from each of his parents. The children set priorities for the money: medical attention and chillers to cool Willy's tank: a larger facility for exercise; another orca for companionship and finally, freedom. If that's not possible, they want Kelko to have a permanent home in an adequate environment. "T h e kids are running so last with it. the adults have to catch u p ." said Sandra Gout, assistant principal who opened the project schoolwtdc hfter ary mi DaytonaSoach Ft. LaudSaadi FarfMyar* GalnaavMIa Hamactoad mm Jacfctanvflk Kry Writ Lakaland Miami Pontacofa Saratoi* Tailahataaa Tampa VoroBaach W. Palm Baach M Pc* 71 71 La m m m n n m mm a IB 17 79 V a* B) M n BS M 71 Tomptrahwat IndictIt prtvkvt day'! M«h and av«ml«M law la I p.M. IDT. f F r f \l'-3k r M ONDAY F U y c ld y 6 3-63 TUESD AY P t ly c ld y 63-63 W BNE 8 D A Y P t ly c ld y 83-63 THURSDAY P tly e ld y 83-63 F R ID A Y F U y c ld y 83*63 POUT Oct. 22 .tr at as ai jnm as a* .it .71 a* JO JO 71 74 M 71 TV TV 71 .17 PULL Oct. 30 SOLUNAJt T A B L E : Min. 8; 15 a.m.. 8:50 p.m.: MaJ. 2:05 n.m.. 2:35 p.m. TID E B r D a y to n a Beaeht highs. 10:56 a.m.. 11:11 p.m.; lows. 4 :IB a.m.. 5:05 p.m.; N o w S m y rn a B each : highs. 11:01 a.m.. 11:16 p.m.: lows. 4:23 a.m.. 5:10 p.m.; Cocoa Boacht highs. ll:1 8 a .rn .. 11:31 p.m.: lows. 4:38 a.m.. 5:25 p.m. M V Dajtoei* 1-2 feet and and choppy. Current la •t. Angmatlno to Jspltor Inlot ant - to the n orth w ith a w a ter temperature o f 80 degrees. R aw f a ty r s B B u c k : Waves are 1 foot and choppy. Current to lo the north, w ith a w ater temperature o f 80 degrees. Tonight: Wind northeast 5 to 10 knots. Seas leas than 2 feel. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Tuesday: Wind east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. W aves are T h e high tem p eratu re in Sanford Sunday was 84 degrees and the overnight low was 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford. R ecorded ra in fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. tod ay was 76 d egrees and Sunday's uvemight low was 63. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □floadaj's high.•*it*i**st**a*at83 □Barometric pressore.30.0 I □Relative Humidity....85 pet □ Wlade....Northeast 10 mph □Rainfall...........78 of aa to. □ Sunset...............6:53 p.m. □Sunrise............. 7:28 a.m. Oty Amarillo Ml la OfIk PfC M u .04 rn a n u in 74 to Atlanta tdy Balllmort • 70 IS cdy Billing* J4 1* cdy B irm ingha m M 44 .01 cdy Blimarck sa 40 cdy 41 41 .17 cdy Bo* fan 17 «t 01 dr . dr Browntvllk »0 71 Burling Ian,Vt. J* 14 17 dr Charktton.SC. 7* 41 as cdy Char totton.W.Va. 71 17 .10 cdy Chartotto.N C 14 41 cdy 41 It .M tdy Chicago 41 m .41 rn Ckvaiand 47 u 40 cdy* Concord. N H 40 30 dr Dalit* FI Worth 74 to 44 cdy Dontor 44 41 .11 cdy riu ii a!--* Wfl rlWnfl to SI cdy D*troll 44 U 14 cdy floutton 11 71 cdy Indianapod* 40 11 .11 m Juntau 40 41 rn Kama* City » 11 .04 tdy La* Vogat 74 11 dr Lltlk r 77 44 rn Lot Angtko 71 » O' aa a!, 7* « at tdy rf*iwmr*ee I* 41 qj cdy MptoSIPsut 11 * cdy av 44 .40 m NowOrkana 17 M cdy Now Yam City 40 U 41 Clr Oklahoma City 41 U ffl m 14 4* Omaha cdy Philadelphia 70 17 cdy 71 41 44 dr Plltiburgh 47 17 .44 cdy Portland.Maino U 44 04 dr St Lout* 40 14 IJI cdy Soil Lako City 14 44 at cdy SI >k Marl* 4t 4] cdy Saatik M 40 cdy TV M WaWttngton.DC(«ty Anchortyt �Sanford Hwsld, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Odobcr 18, 1983 - SA ‘ 1 1** — ™iippai Argumant too loud Kenna-Kay Marida. 3 1,3 4 3 8 Ridgewood Ave. *135, Sanford, waa charged with disorderly conduct b y Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said ahe and her mother were arguing outalde her apartment. T h ey aald they asked her to calm down several times, but ahe rrfuaed. She waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8100 bond. kid to kid S h ow in g no fear o f the horn ed animal, 3 year-old C hristopher Qrube en joyed fe e d in g the goats at the Central Florida Zoological Park Saturday. Domaaticvtotencoallagod •S teven James Snider. 38 ,8 4 8 Tomlinson Terr.. Lake Mary, waa charged with battery and domestic violence by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Friday. Deputies said he had grabbed his wife by her arms and smashed her to the floor where he threatened her life. They aald there had been other domestic violence episodes in the home. They also said they smelled alcohol on his breath. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 835.000 bond. • Burt Dickens. 33. 130 Three Oaks Lane, Sanford, was charged with battery and domestic violence by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said he struck his girlfriend. Tam m y Horvath. In the hesd with his open hand during an argument. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on81.000 bond. • Bruce Allen Cameron. 26. and John Anthony Cameron. 35. both o f 710 Wynn Dr.. Sanford, were charged with aggravated battery and domestic violence by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Friday. Deputies said John had choked and hit his father Richard Cameron In the face during an argument that took place throughout their house. They said that Bruce cam e to the aid o f his father and hit his brother in the head with a 12-Inch stick. Bath brothers were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. John was held on 82,500 bond and Bruce's bond was set at 84.000. Aggravated battery chargad Tyrone Maurice Davis, 18. 2201 Dollar Way. Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said he tripped John Roarb as he walked down the hall in Building B at Seminole Community College In Sanford. They said that after Roarb regained his balance, Davis called him a "w h ite cracker" and punched him. causing him to have a siezure. Davis was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 84.000 bond. Prostitution charges Terrence Joseph Burden. 29. 140 N. Wayman St.. Longwood. was charged with assignation to commit prostitution by Altamonte Springs Police on Saturday. Police aald that during d a reverse sting operation, he offered an undercover officer er 810 8 1( In exchange for oral sex. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8100 bond. Retell theft elleged Jerome Parquet, 31, 500 Oak Ave.. Sanford, was charged with retail theft by Longwood Police on Friday. Police said he attempted to leave Albertson's on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Lnngwnnd with 829.98 worth o f Budweiser beer and 87 worth o f Armor-All. Police aald he was chased doom to the com er o f County Road 421 and 17-92 where he was taken into custody. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8500 bond. DUI arrests •Jeanne Miller Foster. 61. 239 Mont Blanc Ct.. Apt. 105. Casselberry. • Donald Ray Tatro. 37,254 Howard Blvd., Sanford. Warrant arrests •S h eila Yvonne Wright. 30, 37 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, waa charged In connection with warrants charging her with armed robbery and four counts o f violating the terms o f her probation on felony petit theft charges. She was held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • Thomas James Rouse. 30. 2020 Alexander Ave.. Sanford, was charged with violating the terms o f his probation on kidnapping and sexual battery charges. He was held without bond. •D ebra Young. 34.517 Cypress St., Sanford, was charged In connection with failure to appear in court on battery charges. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8500 bond. •Richard R. Knight. 2 8.806 Bay Ave., Sanford, was charged with violating the terms o f his probation on battery charges. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. Domestic violence cases •Jacques P. Jasmin, 57. 565 Webster Road. Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police at his residence Thursday, reporedly Involved In a dispute with his wife. Police said when they arrived, they saw him smashing windows on his w ife's car with a hammer. He waa charged with aggravated assault, battery (domestic violence) and throwing a missile at a vehicle. • •T a m m y Ann Oshe. 23. 2103 AmeUla Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Boulevard Thu.- day, following a dispute with a male. She waa charged with domestic violence, battery. Incidents reported to the sheriff • S h e riff's deputies report a vehicle was burglarized Thursday In the parking lot at Lake Mary High School. The only Item reported missing was a radlo/cassette player valued at 8100. • A vehicle was reported burglarized Thursday in the 2100 block o f Deerhollow Circle. Lake Mary. Items reported missing Included a briefcase and duffle bog. with a total value o f 8100. • T w o girls* bikes, with a total value o f 8530 were reported missing from the porch o f a home In the 400 block o f Versailles Place In Lontfwood on Thursday. • A temporary license tag was reportedly stolen from Inside a vehicle parked In the 300 block o f Bordeaux Lane In Versailles Apartments in Longwood on Wednesday. • A tackle box valued at 8200 was reportedly stolen Wednesday from a boat parked in the driveway o f a home in the 2400 block o f E. 21st Street In Sanford. Incidents reported to police • A VCR and five videotapes Mapes with 1 a total value o f 8725 were reportedly stolen early Friday from a residence In the 1500 block o f W . 18th Street. • A leaf blower, weedeater and edger were reported stolen Thursday from a utility trailer parked In a car port In the 2500 block o f Poinaletta Avenue. • A window air conditioning unit was said to have been taken Thursday from a building In the 1100 block o f S. Sanford Avenue. • A hand-held computer, valued at 81.500 waa reportedly stolen Thursday from a Southern Bell vehicle, parked near 10th Street and Hickory Avenue. i Uncrowded jails Plenty of spaces are left in these lockups By Associated Press___________ W EST PALM BEACH - Palm Beach County's new Jail Is ready and waiting, with space for n e a r ly 9 0 0 c r im in a ls . Meanwhile, the old jail is still In business and has about 400 vacancies. But county officials say they're In no rush to flit cither one. even (hough most state lockups are bursting at the seams. For one thing, courts In Palm Beach County are using ways other than Jail time to punish non-violent criminals. A n d th e v io le n t o n e s , especially those who went to cuunty jail before, are getting shipped o ff to state prisons where county taxpayers don't have to pay the full cost o f their keep. Sheriff Rlrhard Wllle. State Attorney Barry Krtscher. county commissioners and the Judiciary Krischer says the county's criminal courts have time for only about 500 trials a year, while 9.700 felony cases were filed last year. “ What's the point o f filing 9,200 cases that we can’ t do anything about?" he consider the surplus o f nearly 1.300 Jail beds an accomplish­ ment. " I can't see why anyone would be the least bit upset." says Wllle. O thers see the Idea as a blunder. " I t ’s crazy ... the criminals are going to laugh when news o f this gets ou t," West Palm Beach Mayor Nancy Graham aald. ” lt‘a the most illogical w ay for gov­ ernment to act." His solution Is to offer pica bargains to large numbers o f non-violent criminals. Only in­ mates accused o f violent crimes such as rape, kidnapping and armed assault will remain In Jail awaiting trial. Prosecu tors ask ju d g e s to sentence violent criminals to state prisons. Previously, many o f these felons were sent to the county jail, where beds were available and felons would serve Adds Robert Neumann, head o f the local FBI office: " A s a taxpayer. I've got to question why w e ’ re putting crim inals back on the streets when these Jail cells are available." But county officials are unified in the decision to keep most of the new, 8127 million Jail closed. Only a medical ward, an Intake area and a rooftop cafeteria for sheriff's employees will open. WEDNESDAY Court case costs millions to taxpayers •y Associated Press TALLAHASSEE — Florida's federal rcdlstricting court case has already cost taxpayers 81.45 million In attorneys' fees. That's enough to Jail 95 pris­ o n e r s o r sen d o v e r 2 .9 0 0 children to school for a year. "K in d o f ridiculous, isn't it? " said Peter Butzln, chairman o f Florida Common Cause. "O b vi­ ously. (he blame falls not on the people who are gettin g the money: the blame falls on the Legislature for not doing its job In the first place." Lawmakers were required to draw new districts In 1992 for the state Legislature and Flor­ ida's 23 seats In the U.S. Con­ gress. Reapportionment occurs every decade, resulting In dis­ tricts that reflect population changes. Taxpayers were stuck paying fees to the law yers for R e­ publicans. blacks and Hlspanlcs who sued the slate demanding new districts that fairly repre­ sented minorities. The attorney's fees would have been avoided If the Legislature had passed congressional dis­ tricts acceptable lo the federal courts and the U.S. Justice Department. But they never agreed on congressional dis­ tricts. dumping the Issue on the federal court. The total cost o f reappor­ tion m en t — legal fees plus computers, consultants, staffers and other expenses — exceeds 812 million, or about 82 for each Florida voter. State agencies spend about 829 million a year on outside lawyers. The cost for the lawyers who fought the reapportionment battles at state expense comes to about 14 percent o f that. " I t w as a tre m e n d o u s diversion o f taxpayer funds to very unproductive and frustrat­ ing en d s." Dominic Calabro. president o f Florida TaxWatch, told The Orlando Sentinel for a story published Sunday. Th e fees to the attorneys who won their lawsuit came on top o f 82.7 million the Legislature paid to Its own lawyers fighting the lawsuit. There could be more legal costs stemming from a case in v o lv in g S o u th F lo r id a legislative districts that Is pend­ ing In the U.S. Supreme Court. C o n g r e s s io n a l d is t r ic t in g ^|\1 L V stalled In the state Senate, where then-Presldent Owen Margolla, D-North Miami Beach, wanted to carve out a congressio nal district for herself. Republicans. Joined b y a d is s id e n t D e m o c r a t , thwarted the effort In a aeries of 20-20 votes. Thom Rumberger. an Orlando lawyer whose firm negotiated the legal fees with Attorney General Bob Butterworth's of­ fice. blamed the Impasse on Democrats. Rum berger repre­ sented Republicans. “ You had the president o f the Senate who wanted to cut out a district for herself," he aald. Wa more time but county taxpayers bore the full costs, " In essence, we had been sentencing state prisoners to county tim e and picking up the coat," Krischer said. Officials say that one (actor In keeping the Jail population down is a new drug-treatment pro­ gram. An estimated 80 percent o f local crim e — robberies, burglaries and thefts — Is com ­ mitted by addicts to pay for their drug habits, according to the State Attorney’s Office. The new program. In which criminal charges are dropped If an addict completes treatment, seeks to divert 2,400 addicts a year who would otherwise be going to jail ^ 3-PC. CHICKEN DINNER accapt MasterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald i �NAT HENTOFF 300 N. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322.2611 or 631*0003 Federal judges into ward Before becoming a Ninth Circuit 'C ou rt of ppeals Judge In 1965. John Noonan had an ctraordlnarily distinguished career as a legal EDITORIALS The spirit of cooperation commendable T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t last w e e k th a t an agreem en t w h ich c o u ld finally le a d to the con stru ction o f an In terstate 4 In te rc h a n ge at C o u n ty 46-A Is n e a r w a s good n e w s Indeed. T h e Interchange c o u ld boost w e s t Sanford c o m m ercia l d e v e lo p m e n t and ea se c o m m u t­ ing. T h e $11 m illio n In design a n d contruction m o n ey la o n e o f th e few p lu m s C on gress has dropped In o u r la p . T o lose It w o u ld be a sh am e. T o b e com m en d ed a re o fficers o f A rvid a C orp.. M elvin S im o n a n d A ssocia tes an d the p artn ersh ip o f T h e Hahn C o. a n d Jen o P a u lu ccl. W ith o u t th e ir c o n tin u ed efforts d u rin g the past s e v e n years, th e publicp riv a te Interchange p ro ject cou ld h a v e fizzled out. H andshakes are o w e d C o n gressm a n Joh n M ica and his s ta ff a n d cou n ty c o m m is s io n e r D a ry l M cLain fo r th e ir effo rts In e d g in g Noonan writes there “ o f the neglect o f the person by legal casebooks, legal histories and treatises.... Neglect o f persons ... had led to the worst sins for which American law yers (and Judges) were accountable.” On the bench. Noonan has b ee r charac­ teristically independent. In 1992. the Supreme Court o f the United States publicly castigated the Ninth Circuit for not getting on with the execution o f Robert Alton Karris. Some of Noonan's colleagues had wanted to grant Harris another hearing. In an Op-Ed piece In T h e New York Times. Noonan noted mordanUy that the Supreme Court had decided "It is Intolerable for a Federal Court to delay on execution to decide a constitutional question. Robert Alton Harris was a casualty o f this decision. Was the Constitution, too?" Were John Noonan to be considered for the federal bench now, however, he should be disqualified according to a recent lead editorial In The N ew York Times. His record as an expert not o n ly on Am erican c o n s titu tio n a l law b u t o n a ll le g a l systems, ancient or m odern , would be I r r e l e v a n t — as would his continuous w a r n i n g . In h is teaching and writing, that the law should n o t m is t a k e th e masks it places on l i t i g a n t s fo r th e hum an beings en ­ meshed in the court system. (It Is os If Noonan had written issued as a "B leak House.") book that gets Noonan, according to the very to T h e New York essence ol T im e s edltorlnl. Is judging and not fit to be a federal Ing judged being judged. d is t r ic t or circu it court to pledge unwavering fealty to Roe v, he pel JA C K ANDERSON Clinton, Wilson not seeing eye to eye SACRAMENTO. Calif. - Gov. Pele Wilson and President Clinton are barely on speaking terms, but their fates are Inextricably linked. Based on his recent campaign-style visit to California. Clinton believes the elate Is crucial to re-election in 1996, and he’s showing it through presidential pep talks and programs. The beleagured W ilson has a stake In scapegoating Clinton for California's Ills — although many are pre-existing conditions — if he is to remain ui ________________________ office and mount an e x p e c t e d W h ite ^ everyone off dead center earlier this ytrr when the project seem ed at moat risk of failure. Recognition is due the Bank o f Central Florida, baaed In Orlando, and four other banka which control 10 acres o f interchange land formerly owned b y developer E . Everette Huskey, a leading Interchange proponent The banks appear to be ready to agree to a calc o f their property at below-m arket value. W hile this is worth noting, such a milestone is not fully In the spirit o f those other landowners who donated their property. By California's economy it catalytic enough to goose the national r e c o v e r y , th e re b y aiding both men. or g r in d t h e U .S . other corporations in moving the project Indeed, Lake M ary and the county may have to agree to pony up $435,000 donated by Simon to satisfy the holdout banka. That's money which m ight have offset the coats to widening Rinehart Road, CR 46-A or other worthy projects. Even Arvida had to sweeten the deal with a 9200.000contribution. W e are glad this worthwhile project is finally advancing through the efforts o f those investors True, tkey stand to benefit moat Project residents as homeowners Whitey Ed tMCto. city u ««n n g to become,homeowners to remodeled units with new kitchens and w atered lawns n J manicured ptayrounds for leas than they are paying now for r e n t It isn’t maglcj But It is our community working together for the best o f each neigh be.' It Is also the neighborhood o f Seminole agreeing, and wc do, that our neighbors deserve to live and dream the American dream. According lo officials there Is a 5-year w alling list for project housing. W e can easily turn that number into 15-year waiting list for fam ilies who want a hand up and not s hand out. W e must visit and revisit the question o f public housing, especially as the government's funds are strained. It Is possible for project residents to become homeowners, taxpayers: and still pay less than their government subsidized rent. It Is worth taking a look. Don C. Nolt Sanford HODDING CARTER Goal in Somalia now obscure Somalia la living, disastrous proof that you can 't m ake policy by muddling through, tn rk tn g a coherent sense o f direction or objective. Washington has managed to create the worst o f oil possible worlds after Its Initio] success last winter. The disaster which befell the Arm y Ranger company In Somalia earlier this month waa s direct result U's tim e for Congress and the president to wake up and forge a workable, understandable p olicy that has a beginning, a middle and an end. When President Bush sent American troops to BomaHa In December, be set a dear objective and promised an eariy withdrawal. Berry's World « - r o o to f b o s h ia H a h -ik h -H e h t A rt SO M A U A . . 'nert.coo m T K rtr o e r T o Hth-Heh‘ H*h! COOL! Wade. Noonan has been very specifically critical o f that dec talon creating the constitutional right to an abortion. Indeed. When he came before the Senate Judiciary Committee as a nominee for the Ninth Circuit, the only organized opposition came from pro-abortlon-rtghta groups. In view o f his qualifications, however, the committee let that heresy go by. The president has already weakened the integrity o f the Supreme Court by pledging that he will only nominate potential Justices who have publicly and clearly embraced Roe v. Wade. But recently, there have been faint signals from the White House that the president might, from time to time, nominate lor the lower federal courts someone who cannot be depended on to vote the right way on abortion cases. Should Bill Clinton actually lift the litmus test for the low er federal courts, he would — according to The New York Tim es — “ commit a political sellout o f Incalculable dimensions." The president would be “ doing a grave disservice to American women by betraying his campaign promise to defend abortion rights." If the president heeds the Indignant advice o f The New York Times — as he makes more and more appointments to the courts — litigants In these cases will not be In much suspense • | force to pacify the situation. It could have put most o f Its emphasis on a negotiated political Aldid os an absolutely IndisonL Instead was extem p o rize. vacillate and waver. T oo many cooks and no recipe underlay the policy menu. At one point, we seemed to bet everything on a "sum m it conference” o f tribal warlords that promised a cease-fire and produced nothing. In late August, Secretary o f Defense Lea Aapln eras sent out to announce that Am erican troops would come home when three objectives had been achieved: violence quelled In Mogadishu. S om ali warlords stripped o f their heavy weapons and an effective national police force put in place. That same w eek, the president dispatched 400 Army Rangers and an un disclosed number o f ----------- — ---------personnel from the an ti-terrorist Delta fo r c e to S o m a lis. T heir unstated but B obvious target: Aldid. H A l m o s t s lm u t t a n e o u s l y . it- w a s wl w id e ly a d v e rtis e d 7 that the relief effort • If that emergency food distribution would be ended by early Sep­ tember. . In late September, s W ashington has the president said he fe m anaged to wanted a "date cer­ create the worst tain " for withdrawal. o f all possible At rough'y the same ~ w o tlO i sfisrtta time, he announced a Initial success "m odest Increase" In last winter. ■ Am erican forces In Somalia. In his speech to the U.N. General Assembly, the president claimed that the United States had gone in "w ith our eyes open. I think we did essentially what we meant to do. I Just think we underestimated the difficulty o f setting in motion a political transition." Robert Oakley thinks W ashington has gone o ff the track. A tough-minded career foreign service officer who was our special envoy to Som alia during the early m onths o f the Am erican Intervention. Oakley has said flatly that "political reconciliation is the only way to solve the problem." Seem ing to agree. In late September and early October American officials were reported to be urging Boutrous-Ohall to pull the U.N. aw ay from confrontation w ith Aldid. When asked to square this policy circle, the unfortu­ nate State Department spokesman said these were "n o t contradictory p iece* o f informa­ tion.” T h e probfem Is that A m erican policy is worse ™ " contradictory. It Is nonexistent, at least to the naked eye. ft Is pragmatism gone mad. sd hoc decisions masquerading as long-range planning. Somalia la not Vietnam, but the decision-making process smells very much like Washington’s In the m id-1960*. W hat la needed Is a full-bodied debate under the terms o f the War Powers A ct. Americans have been put Into combat and are dying in unit-sized numbers. The president must tell s t a n d s t ill, w h ic h could cost both reelection. Wilson's critique of Clinton Is withering. Clinton, the governor says, has the “ re­ f Wilson's verse Midas touch." critique of He believes Clinton s Clinton Is health, budget and withering. J Immigration policies are punitive toward the nation's most populous state. T h a t both m en h ave ra th er m u rky Ideological moorings has done little lo promote partnership. Like Clinton. Wilson in neither conservative nor liberal, but rather costofT by many conservatives who now dom inate the state and national parly apparatus. Clinton may be trying to seduce the state — where defense downsizing has Jailed the economic Richter scales — but he's also dearly shunning Its governor. During a town hall meeting here recently, Clinton fielded a question from a Fete Wilson in San Francisco, right after the host said something to the effect that this wasn't the same Gov. Wilson with whom he was “ acquainted." Clinton protested, saying he talked to Wilson all the time. "R e a lly?" says the governor. "That was news lo m e." He’d been watching the T V town hall in his gubernatorial office. In thesame office. In a recent interview with us. he spelled out the deterioration between himself and Clinton. In fact, he hasn’t spoken one-on-one wllh Clinton since he's been president. T h e y 'v e only chatted at two governors' conferences, with many others present. When Clinton barnstorms through California he all but ignores Wilson. There are letters. As Wilson puts It: "W ell, we've had quite a correspondence going recently, but it's been mostly one way.” T o the "m oderate” Wilson Clinton Is leaning too far left — an Ironic critique from a governor who's been accused o f lurching to the left himself. His first letter to Clinton waa on Jan. 18. He v irtu a lly begged C lin ton for re lie f for California on the issue o f Illegal Immigration. "T h e nation's immigration and refugee policy la exclusively a federal responsibility." he wrote. "T h e states are without Jurisdiction." But that "exclusive federal responsibility carries with It the financial obligation to pay for services for Immigrants and refugees which the states are mandated by the federal government lo provide." and for which fed eral reim b u rsem en t w as p rom ised. Without the "refund.” the federal policy Is killing California, the governor protested. In that first letter, and several since. Wilson outlined the devastating Impact o f federal programs for both le g d and illegal im m i­ grants on California, which Is home to 90 percent o f the nation's Immigrants and 40 percent o f the refugees. Wilson Is clearly rankled by a federal government'that has far more mandates than money. Washington requires California to provide health and education services to illegal Immigrants and their children, setting up a "gian t magnet o f federal Incentives" for Illegal Immigrants, Wilson wrote the presi­ dent In an August missive. �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar IS, 19B3 - SA Longwood agenda for tonight T h e following to th e agenda for [tonight's Longwood City Com* i meeting: 11. Call to order. 12. Silent meditation followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. [3. Proclamalions/recognlUons. A. Recognizing Eva Nelater, [deputy city clerk, for aervlcc to [th e hlatortccommtoalon. |4. Public participation. [ 5 . Conaent agenda: A. Pay approved btlla. B. Approval o f mlnutea o f [Septem ber 27. 1903 regular [m eeting and O ctober 4, 1993 I regular meeting. C. Approval o f expenditure of [• IS O from com m unity relations budget. Parks and Recreation D e p a r tm e n t, f o r M ic k e y ’ s [ Worldwide Kids Party. D. Approval o f annual software [ maintenance contract to HTE. E. Approval o f ranking order I — Rangeline Road consultant 6. Public Hearing, ordinance no. 93*1153. annexing to and In* eluding within, the corporate area or die City o f Longwood. lot 11. Central Park, pb.6 pg 09, p u b lic record s o f 8 e m ln o le County. Requested by Northland Community Church. Location: N. aide o f Dog Track Rond, west ofH w y. 17*92. 7. Public hearing, ordinance no. 93*1155. amending ordinance no. 961, granting an exclusive franchise to Industrial Waste Services, section one, number 14 (A) (1) charges and rates fixed by the city. Increasing the rate for commercial solid waste. 9. Public hearing, ordinance no. 93*1156. amending city code, by a d o p tio n o f n ew a rtic le III “ Private commercial solid waste collection": providing for collec­ tion by private commercial col­ lectors: providing for authority Central Region to award non*excluslve fran­ chises, 10. A n n exation — Sanlando Springs. Lake Oak subdivision. 11. First reading, ordinance no. 93-1157. amending the budget for F/Y 92/93. providing lor b u d g e t a m e n d m e n t s . (P H 11*1*93) 12. First reading, ordinance no. 93*1158, amending the budget for F/Y 93/94. providing for assigned vehicles. (PH 11*1*93) 13. City Administrator’s report. A. Exclusive commercial solid waste franchise. B. Halloween Carnival — Oc­ tober 30. 1993. C. Street Lighting — Church Avenue and Grant Street. 14. City Attorney's report. A. Code Enforcement. 15. Mayor and commissioners' reports. 16. Adjourn. Waste C o n tla a sd fro m P a g e 1A ordinances and a report on e x c lu s iv e c o m m e r c ia l solid waste franchise on the agenda. In one of the ordinances, the commissioners w ill hold a hear­ ing on mining the 1ale cluugcd for commercial solid waste. The Increase Is being prompted by the county Increasing the dis­ posal fee at the landfill. Accord­ ing to the contract with Indus­ tria l Waste S ervices, fee In­ creases may be passed along to customers. In the second ordinance, the city commissioners w ill consider amending the city code provid­ in g for collection by private 35 commercial collectors and pro­ viding for the authority to nward non-exclusive franchises. C ity a d m in istra to r J a m es McFellln wilt also report on the e x c lu s iv e c o m m ercia l solid waste fra n c h is e . In other business, the com ­ mission w ill conduct public hearings on annexing Into the city some property owned by Northland Community Church on the north side o f Dog Track Road, west ofH w y. 17-92 and on budget transfers. The commissioners will also conduct the first reading of an o r d i n a n c e a m e n d in g t h e 1993-94 budget c o n c ern in g assigned city vehicles driven home by city employees. When the budget, which went Into cfTect Oct. 1. was adopted In late September, the assignment of city vehicles was not included. Mayor Paul Lovestrand claimed the practice should end when the new budget took effect because the p olicy was not adopted during the annual bud­ get process. The majority o f the commission voted to continue the take-home policy until the budget could be amended. The commission meets at 7 p.m. In the Longw ood City Commission Chambers of city hall. A 0 a a 1 o, *» a Columbia launched on time AP Asrospscs Wrilsr CAPE C A N AV E RAL - Col­ um bia thundered toward orbit today on a record-long medical research mission featuring the first animal dissections in space. T h e 2 .0 0 0 -to n s p a c e s h ip blasted off with seven astronauts and 48 rats at 10:53 a.m. EOT. piercing a mostly clear sky as it headed out over the Atlantic Ocean. T h e spaceship w as stocked with a fresh batch of 40 raU, s om e o f w hich w i l l be d e­ capitated and dissected In orbit — a space first. T h e seven astronauts Joined the rodents on board about an hour after sun­ rise. Columbia's first tw o launch attempts Thursday and Friday were thwarted by computer and com m unications • system fail­ ures. Officials said both pro­ blem s were resolved. "In this business, you have to go when you're ready and you can't be anxious or antsy or anything Uke that. That's not the w ay tt works." NASA test director Bill Dowdell said Sun­ day. It is N A SA 's 58th shuttle flight and only the second devoted to medical research. T w o crew m em b ers — veterinarian Martin Fcttman and biochemist Shannon Lucid — left in place from last week the c a th e te rs In ten d ed to h elp measum blood nmwnirr- during the (light. Each o f the astronauts will submit to numerous medical testa aimed wt studying body changes in weightlessness and space motion sickness, which a f f l i c t s t w o - t h ir d s o f a ll astronauts. Such Information is vital as NASA plans longer and longer space (lights. Two o f the crew members are hysiclans: M. Rhea Scddon and avid Wolf. Rounding out the B The rats are Intended for much more Intensive testing. Fettman and the oilier scien­ tists will draw blood from the rats. Inject radioactive Isotopes and hormones, and collect the animal droppings to measure calcium content, an indicator o f bone loss. Five or six o f the rodents will be deespltsted and dtssectrd In orbit and the tisaue preserved for p o a tfllg h t a n a ly s is , g iv in g biologists a chance to pinpoint the effects o f weightlessness. The remaining animals will be killed for dissection after the (light — In other words, after re-exposure to gravity. NASA program scientist Frank Sulzman said rats undergo phys­ ical changes in weightlessness faster than humans, making the animals valuable research tools. Knight-Ridder chairman critically injured in crash MIAMI — The chairman o f Knight-Ridder newspapers was In critical condition this morning after the car he w as driving crossed two lanes o f traffic and struck a light pole. James K. Batten was talking on his car phone when the a c c id e n t o c c u r r e d S u n d ay e v e n in g In s u b u rb a n Coral Gables, police said. He is a 35-year veteran or Knight-Ridder Inc., one of the nation's largest newspaper groups. Witnesses told p olice that Batten's car, which was In a left-hand turn lane, suddenly veered right across tw o lanes o f JU S T U K E FINDING COIN S IN T H E WISHING W ELL! it pays ftarAwrl tt L& oEnvora ad Indial bring younewfound moneyjuat Me twee eoine Infte bot­ tomof yourwishing we*. 80 do more than wish. Call now and place your ad In the: Sanford Herald : J 2 2 1 ( >1 1 1 traffic, jum ped a sidewalk and hit the light pole. Batten, who w as a lo n e In hla car, w as wearing a seat belt and .his breath did not smell o f alcohol, police said. Batten. 57. was hospitalized with head trauma, cuts to his face and a broken ankle, said Edwtna Crum, nunc at Jackson Memorial H ospital's neurosurgical Intensive care unit. He regained consciousness late Sunday and showed no sign o f brain damage, doctors said. Investigators said they had not ruled out the possibility that Batten's car malfunctioned or that he suffered a medical pro­ blem Just before the accident. Batten was heading home from Miami International Airport after he and his wife, Jean, had spent the weekend In Charlotte. MICHAEL B.OAIDO Michael B. Galdo. 68. Silvergale Edwin P. o f W inter Park and Julian o f Horseshoe Beach. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, tn charge o f the arrangements. Loop. Lake Mary, died Friday. Oct. 15. 1993 at South Seminole C om m u n ity H ospital, Lon gwood. B o rn M a r . 11. 1 9 2 5 tn Kingston. Pa., he waa a civil engineer for American Bridge U.S. Steel who moved to central Florida In 1987. A member o f the Church o f the Nativity, he also belonged to the Veterans of F o r e i g n War s amd the American! Legion. He was an Arm y A ir Corps Veteran o f World W ar II. He is survived by his wife Dorothy and his brother William o f New York. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f the arrangements. -3 0 crew are c o m m a n d e r John Blahn. pilot Richard Scarfosa and W illia m M cA rth u r Jr., former test pilots. EDWARD GOGOUN Edward Gogolln. 80. North Lake Drive. Sanford, died Fri­ day. Oct. 15, 1993 at at his home. Dorn Nov. 29. 1912. In Mount Vernon. NY, he was a retired engineer for Remington Arms, he moved to central Florida In 1990. He was a Lutheran. He Is survived by his wife Louise Frizzell o f Pori Washing­ ton. Wls.; his sister Elsie Beatty of Atlanta and one grandchild. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of the arrangements. HAL M. ORANBERRY E D WI N L E E • •TEDDY' * Hal M. Cranberry. 62. North Highway 17-92. Longwood. died Sunday. Oct. 17.1993 at Florida H ospital-North in A ltam on te Springs. Bom June 26. 1931 in East Orange. NJ. he was the chief o f security at Seminole Greyhound Park and a former Casselberry police officer. He moved to cen­ tral Florida In 1931. Edwin Lee "T e d d y " Hagcdom. 45, Citrus Street, Altamonte Springs, died Friday, Ocl. 15, 1993 at his home. B orn S e p t . 12. 1948 in Rochester, NY. he moved to central Florida In 1960. He was an em ployee o f the Florida Sheltered Workshop In Oviedo and a Protestant, He is survived by his wife Ruth E.: his daughter Linda Young o f Connecticut: and his brothers He Is survived by his parents Edwin and Marie Hagcdom of West Melbourne. ■ J___ I___J___1__ L ■ » » «___I— L 72 74 NOAA 30 Y e a r Normal 1951 - I960 RainContinued from Page 1A well In Geneva Increased 1.03 feet between A u gu st and Septem ber. The level is 1.33 feet below the S e p t e m b e r 1992 le v e l. In L o n g o o d . th e w a l e r in a monitored well dropped .78 feet during the past month and Is now 5.1 feet below the level It reached a year ago. In other reports, the chloride levels In two or Sanford's public wells increased slightly between June and July, but arc still far from unsafe levels. Museum- Trees- Rape C on tin u ed from P « | * l A n o te d s o i l s and groundwater monitoring. In August 1992. county library d ir e c t o r Jean R h e in w rote Francis Home, ch ief o f slate farmers' markets, saying if the state would Install groundwater monitoring wells, the county would accept the property. In March. Home responded, saying H u r r ic a n e A n d r e w - r e la t e d expenses to rebuild the market In Dade County prevented the state from taking on the testing. In county memos, the Glenn Semanlsin manager o f the De­ velopment Review Division, re­ commended against taking over the property without the testing, a $10,000 expense. T h e county attorney's office recommended taking the property unless all con tam in ation w a s rem oved first. W h a t's for lu n o h ? Tuaaday.0eL1l.1993 Pork Nuggets Au Qratin Potatoes Mixed Vegetables School Made Roll Jallo Milk Brownie and M axwell Funeral Home. Melbourne. In charge of the arrangements. LENOREM. PRICE Lenore M. Price. 93. Sequoia C ou rt. Winter S p rin g s, died Friday. Oct. 15. 1993 at Meridi­ an Nursing Home. Longwood. Bom on July 16. 1900 in Apple River, III., she w as a clerk for the State o f Illinois Civil Service who moved to central Florida in 1984. A m em ber o f St. Richard's Episcopal Church, she also belonged to the garden club, the P T A and the Republican party. She is survived by her daugh­ ters Mary Ellen Kesslnger of W onter Springs and Jam c Tcpperman of San Mateo. Calif.: her son Herbert Jr. o f Barrington. III.: seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f the arrangements. 1 *1M n1il IE Funeral Servke* tor I M. Gr enberry. 41. away Sunday, will Tuttdey at II a m at the Altamonte Spring* ctiapal of Wte Baldwin FeircbeW Funeral Name. Interment wttl lottew at All Felts* Memo­ rial Park. Ceeeeterry. VlUtatlan ter friend* will be Monday 1e and I to * p m at the fuflUtorAl Immxub t Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Hama, Alla mania Spring*. In chargr at the arrange of bo C on tlausd from P a g * 1A walkways as the trees grow. Regarding Ihe purpose o f the c a l l e d m e e t i n g . H o lla n d explained. " I f there were only a few complaints, we may have been able to resolve problems on a case-by-case basis, but there were enough that we believed It would be approporiate for the e n tire C ity C o m m is s io n to become Involved." A lth o u g h Ir r ig a tio n w o rk within the boulevard median and rights-of-way still has taken longer than originally expected, completion is expected before the end o f the month. Following discussion by sever­ al citizens and members of the commission, It was decided that H o lla n d s h o u ld m a k e a walking-tour examination of the e n tire area u n d er con cern . Holland is to be accompanied by representatives o f the landscape architect hired by the city, as well as landscape installers. "T h e y are to find specific problem locations based on our conversations, and report back so they can be considered." said Knight. Holland was unavailable Fri­ day to comment on when he expects his tour to be made, and when the information would be brought back to the Commission for additional consideration. The next regular meeting o f the Lake Mary City Commission la Thursday, Ocl. 21. beginning at 7 p.m. Continued from Pngs 1A rape and that she was not harmed beyond the rape. The girl was treated and re­ leased at Florida Hospital-North In A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s . McDonough said. "She was emotlonully abused and was hysterical last even­ in g . " M cD on ough said this morning. Though the girl could not remember In which restaurant she had seen the phone number, she described the attackers os two black males between the ages o f 18 and 20 and about 160 and 170 pounds. One o f the men was wearing red shorts and a tan t-shirt. M cD onough re p o rte d that while deputies were talking to the girl on the front porch o f tier home, the victim saw the pair drive by. Deputies chased them through the neighborhoods before they abandoned the car and escaped on foot Into the woods near Jackson and Pine streets In u n in c o r p o r a t e d S e m in o le County near Altam onte Springs. 1'he car. he said, had been stolen In Maitland earlier In the day. Deputies will continue their search for the two m en today. They are also checking to sec what Information they can ob­ ta in b a sed o n th e b e e p e r number. DIABETES •$2,500PAID! • Y ou have type II o r borderline diabetes an d have not taken any diabetes m edicine fo r 6m os. • Y o u a r e b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f 35 a n d 7 0 2 8 -d a y in - h o u s e c o n fin e m e n t M u ltip le b l o o d d r a w s . • Extensive Counselingwith a registered dietician • MedicineScreening and follow-up at no • Treatment with a new diabetes pill. • Canearn up to $2,500for participation!!! ORLANDO CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER ( 4 0 7 ) 2 4 0 -7 8 7 8 �fH . Sanford »HtraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday. Octobar IV| 18. !»•*# 1983 — O P I IV I U Governor says execution to go as scheduled, despite N.Y. objections I Oklnhnnin m carry iT V m out il Ihp o rd i Oklahomala Islinnnd boundInto the order o f the ■y PATRICK CA88V Associated Press Writer_________________________ OKLAHOMA CITY — Oov. David Walters says Oklahoma will execute a death row Inmate shortly after midnight unless New York obtains a stay o f execution. New York officials said Sunday they might seek a stay If It was the only way to stop Oklahoma from executing Thomas Grasso. who has been convicted o f killing one elderly person In each stale. Officials In New York, which does not have a death penalty, want Grasso to serve out his 20-year-tollfe sentence before his execution. Oklahoma doesn't want to send him back, and the 30-ycar-old Grasso doesn't want to go back, saying he would rather die by lethal Injection. Oklahoma officials last week asked for a clarification of u federal Judge's order giving New York say over Grasso. While the clarification request Is pending. Walters contends, the Judge's order Is on hold and Oklahoma Is free to execute Grasso. "Absent a stay o f execution, the stale o f Oklahoma courts." Walters said Sunday In a letter to New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. U.S. District Judge Frank Seay ruled Oct. 8 that Oklahoma Is obligated under an Interstate agreement to send Grasso to New York to serve a prison sentence there*. He was convicted and sentenced In New York before he wns sent to Oklahoma for trial. But Walters said the Judge did not explicitly prohibit the execution from taking place. If Grasso Is not executed at 12:05 a.m. Tuesday os scheduled, a new execution date would have to be set. That would mean at least a two-month delay. Cuomo spokesman Tom Canrov said New York's lawyers might be back In court today If more action Is necessary to prevent the execu­ tion. Walters accuses Cuomo o f trying to prevent the execution because o f his opposition to the death penalty. Cuomo, who has vetoed death penalty legislation In New York for 11 straight years. Insists the fight Is not about capital punishment but about enforcing Interstate agreements. Gumbel, Dunaway lead Blackwell’s best dressed list ly Associated Rrsss_______ RADNOR. Pa. - Looking good: "T o d a y " anchorman Bryant Gumbel and actress F a y e D u n a w a y . L o o k in g dreadful: talk show host Sally Jessy Raphael and comedian Don Rickies. That's this year's verdict from Mr. Blackwell, the self­ appointed fashion cop. Dunaway has "done away with that dreary designer dreck that sabotaged your Im a ge In years past and refined your look for televi­ s io n to e le c t r ic e f f e c t . " Blackwell said In his fifth annual article for TV Guide magazine. The new Dunaway, o f the comedy "!♦ Hsd to be You." B la ck w e ll said. Is "s le e k without being studied, trendy w ith ou t b ein g tacky, and g la m o ro u s w ith ou t b ein g gaudy." O f Gumbel. Blackwell said: "T h e Titan o f 'Today' grabs the overall best-dressed gold In a m a s t e r f u l m ix o f beautifully cut blazers, strik­ ing suits, stylish sportswear, and understated accessories." Blackwell, a dress designer who Is better known for his scathing fashion criticisms, let loose on Raphael. S h e ' ‘continues her reign as the Queen o f Jurassic Park In fossilized fashion only a col­ or-blind brontosaurus could love." he said. Blackwell gave Rickies his "firs t annual W ire-Hanger Award for his catastrophic collection o f Archie Bunker bombs, e a r l y Mafin markdown*, and Old Mold mishaps. Tired, tacky, and totally tasteless!" Other* on the worst-dressed list include: "C afe Am crlcain" star Valerie Bertlnelll. Jason Alexander's Ocorge Costanza ch a ra cter on " S e i n f e l d . " Kelsey Cram m er's "Frasier." H any Anderson o f "D ave's World " and C o n a n O'Brien »*PaMnwMwj Loads of fun Members ol the Oviedo Rotary Club volunteer their time and donate playground equipment for the young residents of the Seminole County Housing Authority In Oviedo. Members of the nimeti club and housing authority personnel Install a Compact Climber as part of what will soon be a safe place for the children to play. Hospital segregating mothers ■ » Assoolatad Press____________________ NEW YORK - A prestigious Manhattan hospital m aintains separate m aternity wards — one for mostly white private patients and another for mostly minority M edicaid p a tie n ts — accord in g to a published report. Poorer mothers at Mount Sinai Medical Center are shunted off to a dreary ward with c h ip p ed p a in t and b la c k w a lls an d shortchanged on services such as education on nutrition and Infant care, the Dally News reported today. T h e N e w s said It In vestiga ted th e maternity wards after nurses called the newspaper to complain ubout disparities between the fourth- and fifth-floor wards at the hospital, which sits between Impover­ ished East Harlem and the wealthy Upper East Side. The state hospital code requires that patients be treated "without discrimination as to race, color, religion, sex. national origin, disability, sexual orientation or source o f paym ent." That means "you cannot have a separate floor for Medicaid patients." said Howard Brown, head o f the Health Department's hospital program. Id e n t ific a t io n card s o n fifth flo o r baslnettes list private pediatricians, while the Medicaid babies on the fourth floor list "house s t a f f — medical students — the News said. In a statement. Mount Sinai told the News: "M ount Sinai maintains tw o obstetrics floors on which there are some differences In amenities but absolutely no difference In the standard o f care provided." But nurses at the hospital who spoke to the newspaper on condition o f anonymlty sald women on the private floor receive more services. "T h ey don't get the same education and treatment, like information on Infant care and breast-feeding." one nurse was quoted assaying. Nation’s Girl Scouts weigh future of pledge It would rightly acknowledge ethnic and religious diversity. Others don't want to tinker with MINNEAPOLIS - For decades. tradition. The proposal, to be voted on Girl Scouts have put on badgebedecked vests and gathered Saturday by 2.000 youth and with troop leaders to recite a ad u lt delegates at the. Girl solemn pledge to serve God and Scouts* national convention In Minneapolis, keeps Intact the country. But this week, the organiza­ official wording o f the Girl Scout tion wlIJ consider whether the promise: '.'On njy honor I will try nation's 2.6 million Girl Scouts ito serve Ood and m y country, to instead o f pledging to serve God help people at all times, and to may pledge to serve Allah, "the live by the Girl Scout L a w ." But a girl would be allow ed to Creator" — or no one at all. Those seeking the change say substitute for "G o d " another ■v cats TcnwiLuam Associatsd Press Writs r_________ word — or no word — reflecting her spirituality. T h e Girl Scouts, modeled on the British Girl Guides, were founded In 1912 by Juliette Gordon Low The preamble to the group's constitution lays out n spiritual motivating f"rcc. but has never defined llml force us Judeo-Chrlstlan. The GI#L Scout pledge has been revised several times over the years, but the reference to God has been a constant. "G o d was Just the word people used ever since 1912. and that was the word that stuck." said E lle n C h r i s ti e Ach. a spokeswoman for Girl Scouts of the USA. Girl Scout officials say the proposed change has prompted som e phone calls from dis­ gruntled adults, but that much o f the opposition Is based on misinformation. "P eop le think w e're taking 'God' out of the promise and law. and that Isn't happening." said Lori Meier, a spokeswoman for the Great Plains G irl Scout Council In Omaha. Neb. SWING INTO THE 1993 GOLDEN AGE GAMES It I K . BF & from golf to dominoes... Read the Sanford Herald's Golden Age Games supplement for the full schedule of this year's exciting events! m i COMING OCTOBER 31st w; For Advertising Opportunities In The Golden Age Supplement Call The Sanford Herald Advertising tment No Later Than r*» ' 1 •Bg :b . • •• Sanford Herald 322-2611 : k �Sports B Everybody pitches in LOCALLY Disciples soar on contributions from entire roster W om en’s softball tournament SANTOMD — The City nf S.iulnrd Her rr.illoii •md I’.uks Department xvlll husi .1 Women Fence Finder Sluwpllrli Solihull roiiriiimieni the weekend ol Odofrer 22-24 I he lournam eiil Is lor reglstried ASA Women's Class C Iranis onlx (ixvo pickups allnxvedl and ASA "C " rules will applx Cost is $ 126 per Irani and solthalls xxill be provided Deadline is Tlliirsdnx (V l 21 at a .til p m w nh tin* draw tnhrlirld.it ti p m Sponsor trophies will be axxarded to ibe lop three- learns xviilr ludlvldii.il awards going in the winning and runner-up reams I’roeeeds from Ibis exeni xx ill Im-iicIii r11< Cioldetr Ajir (tames For mure tritonii.itnm coni.u 1 the Sanford Meere.utnn Departmenl .11 1-UJ7I 330 5697 Referees, scorekeepers needed SANFORD — Tile Sanlord Ollteliatmt* Serx h i m need ol rrfrrres .md scorckecjx-rs Inr vnutli basketball These are paving positions and most dames xvlll In- played on S.itnrdax s For more Information, enniael Du.in. LaFnllellr .11 14071322-9026 is From Stull Report* run DIV IS IO N SANFOMD Diking leamxvork to the Nib decree. 1I11 l ake Marx \atlvllv Catholic Disciples otitseorrd Autloefi Mlsslunarx Haptlst Irom Oxlcdu. 28 |3 III .1 l ull Division content ol the Sanlord l Itiireb Sollball Le.idne Fall Season .u I'ltielturst Mark S.iiurit.ix mornliid All In siarii-rs in the Disciples' lineup s< ored at least txxo runs each and rtdhl different plovers had .11 least txxo hits apiece lire dam* hldhlldhled a dax ol hard-hitting* 1 onii-sis that xx.is plavcd on a Held ili.it was in sur |>rtsii 1 x himid shape • onslderlnd die amuntii ol rain 1li.it had I.then slur e Thursday mdbl I'he xxiii xx.is uu|ioriaui tor thr Dtselpli-s lice.m s . 11 kepi them xx'Itli lit Ixvo Haines ol dix isiiui le.idliiH •sauloul All Souls < atlloll. xvlitcli 1.111 Its record lo lO w iih a I-I 4 triumph over Sanlord ( hr 1stIan No 2 Mm tlx hiHdesi xxinner ol ilic dax max have lieen Felloxxshiji Division le.idliiH Sanlord First Culled M.iliodisi and 11 didn't even plav S.iiurd.ix I lie f irst I 'niled Mciliodlst FI.lines who played S an ford C S r lt li« n Nn A ll S o u li C atholic N a tivity C ath olu ) O n o p ift Antioch Miwtonsr r Bjpfttf T rinity MJ)0 « 000 0 U l 0)1 1 SOI • 0)0 0 snoi 1 f L I C ' V S H I P D IV IS IO N Attembly Ol God V Tr .n .t, A tt am blr o l God Nativity Catholic Cru ta da ri 10) a no 00) on no 10) "01 11 - u t) )0 • to 0 ■ in oo« '« i« - 1 1 .1 dniilileheader earlier in the season had llnlshed liisi hall plav with a 5 0 m ord which Have them a I ‘ j Home lead ovei the Nativity Catholli • rusaders and a two dame lead over the Deltona I ttolly Assemhlx nlGod Majesty Either the Cinsadrrs or Ma|estv <mild have gotten within a game ul die lead, lint Majesty lust .111 H I. decision to Sanlord First Na/arrtir and dicn lorned nroiind and bested the Crusaders 14 I in hand die Flames ,1 two Hatue Ir.id tin ol he 1 scheduled Fellowship dame found Sanlord Central Mapilsi collection a 7 0 Inrlelt vlelnrx limn Sanlord Ciirisllan N'n 1 At die half-way jmiIiu in the season All Souls Lr» d) leads Ihe Fun Division over Ibe Disciples M 2|. Anlloch (1-3) and Sanlord Christian No 2 10 41 The llrsi ball standings in the Fellowship Division are the Names |5-()|. the Crusaders and Majesty (both 3 2|. Central liapitst and Na/.irenr Iboth 2-3| and Sanford Christian No 1(0-5| The league xvlll take oil next week because a women s tournament Is scheduled lor the fields Hit- league will return to Chase Mark tor live guinea on Saturday Ociohei 'll) starting at 8 ID a in Cowering the Dlselpbs were, with live tills Randy Meed (double, four runs, lour Mltll lour bits Maul Mlutkowskl (triple three runs KMIl diree lilts Mike Murbal lltiiuie run 1ri|>l< double lour runs. llv<- Mill), Mike Wllllauis Itwu doubles three runs, two Mltll Floyd Wesn-rvelt (double lour runs, two Mill) and Jlinmv lb liner (two runs) Also billing were, wlili two bits John Solarelll (1rt|tic two runs twoMHIl Mike Haling (two runs Mltll. two runs, one Mill Mark Larson Karen See Softball. Mage 2H D O U B LE T A K E S Eagles take early lead AROUND THE STATE Lightning, Panthers tie MIAMI — The Tampa Has Lightning Hfotrc! our goal against Florida's John Vanblcsbroin k In five periods. thru bral him txvicc in liarels .1 minute Donald Dulresm* and Mill McDmigall v orrd i»:t seconds apart in the third period Sunday night lo give Ihr Lightning a 3*3 IK- with thru nexx Intrastate rival Yanhlrshmuck slim uni Tampa Max 2 (• lor the Haiti her. fiial *i»im\ Hint* days ago and Ills Irani led 3-1 Sunday lielnre Dulrrsnr and McDougall sirm k Thr Panthers tailed in ronvrri txxo power plays in ihr third period with ihr name tied \ unbteshrout k made the only s.ive in overlluir From Staff Report* SANFOMD — With 1»u 1x two weeks gone in th< Sanlord Met rr atlun Depariiiieul V o u lb Flag Football League 1 lit Fogies art alreadx showing Ihrmsrlxrs to Im .1 (>•<«. 1 111 ili<- Minor in visit in The Fugles ol head 10.11 li HenTermer opened thr season Iasi Saturdax with a I'M ) wlun-xvashiug nf die Mrrd.uors coa< lietl lixli Inn l.< slilnskt and loliowi it trial up Hits week by a«|iieeking past the Bulldog-, h l. .it a l ••til. ..1 ol. hr.liens l*hc Molldogs undei bead mai li Midi Bodies' bail also tossed a slniloiil in d im opening game on Saturday Oct ll. blanking the Scinltioles ol 10 bead mai lies John Movend and Dennis Hrodlex 12 <> In the other game ploxrd this Salurdax the Mredatnrs tunxcil into a lie lor second xxuli a 12 l> triumph over 1he Scimnolcs See Football. Mage 21) AROUND THE NATION Phillies even Series TORONTO - The plan paid oil The I'blladelphla I’billles were determined to make Dave Stewart throw a lot ol pm lies to make bun throw strikes and to hit ilietu when lie did It all xvni ked to perfrrllon Solid.ix nu*bt Jim Etsenrelch lot a iltrcc-run homer alter a pair ol walks and Lenny Dvksira later bomrrrd to lead the I’hlllles by Ihe Toronto Mine Jays •> I to even the World Series at one Koine eu« h Terry Mnlbolland routing off <* loss m his lone start in Ihr N'L playolls. held oil ibe Mine Jays lor 51*! Innings Me survived a two-run bonier by J im* Caru r. and relievers Rog« 1 Mason and Min li Williams held thr lead W ebber signs with Warriors OAKLAND. C'alll — Just 12 days alter an appendec tomy. No 1 NHA draft pn k Chris Webber Is olllelally a Golden Stair Warrior And a well paid one Wrbber reportedly signed a contrail xxorib $7-1 4 million over 15 years in Detroit on Saturday. Thr Warriors eonflrmed thr signing, but would not discuss terms The 6-foot-10 poxver forward, still recovering from Ills (Jet (i surgery. Is set lo attend a reretnonleal signing today in Oakland and formally become a member ol the Warriors Tin Warriors aeiptlred Webber on the night ol tin NHA drall from the Orlando Mugli giving up the rights to Memphis State's Ailfernee Hardaway, the No 3 overall pick, and three first-round draft picks WHAT’S HAPPENING Bowling Sominolo Athlotlc Conference Altamonte Lanes. 3 30 p m Longue at Boys Volleyball Seminole at Bishop Moore Junior varsity at 4 p m , varsity at 5 p m St. Cloud at Lnko Brantley Junior varsity al 6 p m , varsity al 7 p m Girls Volleyball Cypress Creek al Seminole Junior varsity at 6 30 pm . varsity al 7:30 p m Lyman at Spruce Creek Junior varsity at b p m . varsity at 6 p m Oviedo at Dr. Phillips Junior varsity al 6 pm varsity al 7 p m Bishop Moore at Lake Howell 6 p m FOOTBALL 9 p 111 — W FTV 9. Los Angeles Mulders .it Denver Broncos, cl-1 Complete listlnge on Pege 2B Hawks work out in the rain Would you mind letting go? When you ro tvorkmg in the fain it's generally a good idea lo make sure you fiave a good grip on whatover it is your working with Unfortunately lor Lake Mary OCS High School quarterback Tyson Hmshaw (No 14). a Lyman delender inadvertently grabbed onto his lace mask during then game Friday night Rams best two ranked teams From Stall Report* F A C A S O C C E R POLL MALI LAND — OruiiHewood Christian School's march dirntiHh die Florida Athletic Coaches Association Top 10 Class IA boys soccer teams continued with a pair ol x v i i i s ox or ranked teams lids past xveekend On Fridux ninbi. the Mams 113 2 11 ripped Miramar Florida Bible (ranked niuili this week) 5-1 They billowed Ih.il up xxuli a 2-0 shiiloul of Lake Worth Christian (ranked fourlhlnn Saiurilay afternoon I bis week Orangcxvnod Christian (ranked second) xvlll xisit Lakeland on Tuesday to challenge lop-r.inked Lakeland Christian In a -I p m. cuulest On Friday, die Mams xvlll host filth-ranked Orange I'ark-Sl John's Counirv Day .11 4 |> m In die xviii oxer Florida Miblc. S o il ArmsiroiiH scored See Soccer, Page 2B 1 Lakeland Christian (16 0) 2. Orangowood Christian (13-2-1) 3 St Petersburg Krsxvlck 114-3 ll 4 Lake Wortli Clulsilan 11I I I 5 OraiiHe Mark Si Johns (8-3 11 (i T.dl.lhasst'r-M.icl.iv (M-4-11 7 Mompano Me.1cb MiHbl.1nds |M4 11 0. The Mastor’s Academy (14-2-1) 9 Miramar Florida Bible (14 3 3) 10 Montvordo Academy (10 2 1) Also rocelvlng voles: Dollona-Trinily Christian. Sarasota Christian. Tampa-Somlnole Presbyterian, Bradenton Christian From Staff Report* JACKSONVILLE W I 1.1t Ihr Lake Howell High St bool girls 1 ross eountrx team hoped 10 a< coinpllsh al tbeJacksonxillc l.ee lux it.itioii.il ibis past weekend and wltal they experienced were ixxo entirely dll lerent dungs "It's always good lo run against someone new." said Lake lloxxcll coach Tom ll.immoiiiree "And ti xx'.is a chance lo run uu the state meet course Ion the north campus ol Florida CommutiMy College Jacksouvlllcl, xvhlch is a good expe 1 truce tor the younger runners The onlx problem is heaxx rains that started to tall near the end ol the Junior varsttx Ixiys rate iptlcklx turned the course into a sloppy mess Instead ol chance in test themselves against new eompeti lion, competitors were tested by the euudllloiis See Cross Country. Page 21) Hard work pays dividends over a wet weekend Are they tnudders or was It a good track? Our hid to get through the 1993 high school toothull season high and dry came to soggy end tills jiast weekend as all lour games Involving Seminole Countv schools were pre­ cipitated upon W’e weren't alone II you saw any of the highlights on the local television stations on Thursday and Friday nights, von saw more splashing titan hitting going uu all over Central Florida Not exactly the conditions lor quality loothul! Yd. that's exactly wluit we hail here within the county. I'm not talking about the slew ol turnovers (by my count, there was a total of 29 Interceptions ami tumbles lost in Ibe four co u n ty gam es this weekend). Inn some pretty amazing individual efforts in spin- of the condltlons Highlighting Ibe list is the 168yard performance bx Lake Hranlley fullback Jeff Butler in the Patriots 19-14 <omc from behind win over SPO RTS TONY DeSORMIER Del.and Not only did Duller score txxo touchdowns, his second came xvltlt 0.32 left In the game, when the conditions were the worst. "On a slippery field. It's good to have a 225-pound fullback xvltlt good hands." said Lake Hranlley coach Fred Almon alter the game At Lyman High School. Dexter Graham gained 100 voids on 17 carries and scored a touchdown to lead Lake Mary to its lirst win of the season Mam teammate Andres Acevedo added 85 x'.irds on nine carries At Oviedo High School. Shawn Sams also rushed for IOO yards and scored a touchdown on a 48-ynrct dash for the Lions In their 14-9 loss to Deltona. W h ile the co n d itio n s w ere nowhere near as had on Thursday night. Roliert Muffin did gain ‘ill yards on IO rushes for Seminole and added 72-yard touchdown re­ ception on a screen jiass in the Tribe's 41) 7 blowout of Lake Howell Kelvin Chisolm rushed lor 89 yards on 19 carries for the Stiver Hawks Those would be outstanding per­ formances in the best of conditions. In the rain, those are phenomenal efforts. All that tiring said, the circum­ stances weren't as demanding as you might think. Again. I rrfrr you to thr visual evidence presented by the local television stations on Thursday and Friday nights For all the sloshing and splashing that was displayed, there wasn't that much to be seen at the games in Seminole County Sure, there were some sttjis and some tori that was chewed up. but there xvusn't the mud bog grinding that you could see going on at the stadia to the east and west of us Why? A lot of hard wot k Without exception, the schools lit Seminole County take great pride In their facilities, and with good reason. There are countless and Invaluable man land woman) hours that go Into maintaining these facilities. Most ol those hours arc those volunteered bx parents and/or boosters So complete and so persistent are their efforts that we have a ten­ dency to assume that the fields in Seminole County will always look good and will always play well. The fact that they do Is a testament to the efforts and hard work of all those Involved Fortunately, the (kids that took the heating this past weekend — Lake Howell s Mil liard L Evans Field. Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field. Oviedo's John Courier Field �IB - 8anford Hotald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar 18, 1093 S T A T S & STANDINGS 1 All Time* tOT PLAYOFFI American Lm |m Taranto 4. Chicago I Toronto 7. Chicago 1 Toronto 3. Chicago 1 Chicago A Toronto I Chicago 7. Toronto 4 Toronto S. Chicago 1 Toronto A Chicago] National League PhiladetphN 4. Atlanta I Philadelphia A Atlanta A 10 Inning* Atlanta 14. Philadelphia ) Atlanta*. Philadelphia* Philadelphia 1. Atlanta I Philadelphia A Atlanta A 10Inning* Philadelphia A Atlanta 1 III Saturday, Oct. I* Toronto A Philadelphia] Sunday, Oct. 17 Philadelphia A Toronto a. eerie* tied I I Tuesday. Oct. t* Toronto (Hentgen 1**) at Philadelphia (Jackson 17 III. • :Up m. Wednesday, Oct. 70 Toronto at PM'adriph.a.I'ITp.m. Ttnmday.Ocl.St Toronto at Philadelphia. 1:17p m. Saturday, Od. 77 Philadelphia at Toronto. ■: 17 p m . It necettary Sunday. Oct. 71 Philadelphia at Toronto. 0:7* p.m., It necettary World Serte*. Oame I PHILLIES*. BLUE JAYS* PMILA TORONTO a b rh U ab r h hi Dykltrcf 4 7 7 1 Duncan7t> 4 110 Kruklb ) I 7I DHlInt 7b 4 I 7 I Betl*to 7b 0 0 0 0 Deultonc S O U Emrichrt 4 1 I 7 Incvglalf 40 10 MTmtnlt 0 0 0 0 RJrdndh 40 10 Stocker *t 3 0 10 Tetal* 37 * 13 • RHdtnlf Whited Moiltordh Carter rt Oterud tb RAInrTb TFmsti ** SprgvoTb CriHInpr Order*c 7 00 0 40 10 7 7 70 4 117 700 1 7110 70 7 1 4 000 00 00 40 10 Total* 31 4 0 4 00) 000 100 - 4 000 701 010 — 4 DP - Philadelphia 1. Toronto I. LOB — Philadelphia *. Toronto S. 7B — White (71. Mol 1tor (I). TFernand*! (II. HR — Dykatra (II. Elianrelch (I). Carter (1|. SB - Atoll tor (II. RAlomar (71. CS - Stacker (II. RHenderton (1). RAIomar (II. SF - Oterud. IP M R K R BB SO Mlhllnd W.tO S77 7 M'William* S.1 133 1 1 1 0 3 133 0 0 0 3 0 7 7 3 rutirvi Faetkitt L * t r “ All Time* ID T A M IR IC AN C O N F IR IO K I 1 Buttalo Miami Indienepoite N V . Jet* New England Cleveland Pltttburgh Houston Cincinnati ■v w v ' «*1 Kanea* City Denver LA Raider* S u ite San Diego PA IM47 MlII 44MI IT*» * 00144 USA TODAY-CNN Tap 71 The 1**7 USA TODAY CNN football coaches' poll, with first place vote* In parentheses, record through Oct. 1A total point* bated on 3Spoint* tor a first place vote through one point tor a TSth place vote, and I week's ranking: Racard 7-44 1. Florida St. (1*) 1. Notre Oam* (1) 700 7. Nebraska S 400 4 Ohio $1 400 4 S Alabama 50-1 7 4. Miami * 510 7 Arizona 10 400 *1-1 0 Tennessee f. Texas AAM *1 0 It. Ftortda 510 11 North Carolina 7 10 11 Wisconsin 500 11 Penn SI *1 0 14. Michigan 410 IS Watt Virginia 500 14 Colorado 57 0 i;.Oklohomo *1 0 II. UCLA 510 1*. Louisville 5 IO 20 Virginia * io I). Syracuse 41-1 77 Indiana *1 0 310 71. Michigan St. 74. Washington SI. AS *1 0 44 74 25. Kan*** St. * IO Other* receiving vote*: Virginia Tech *A Mississippi 41. Calitomia *4. Boston College » . Kentucky 4A Wyoming 7A Southern Cal 13. North Carolina SUN SI. Fresno SUN II. Brigham Young IA Orogan IA San Diego SUN II. Illlesot* 7, Georgia A Stantord a Clemton A Nevada A Eastern Michigan I. AN Timet ID T RASTtRNCONPIRINCI W N.Y. Giant* Dallas Ptilladttohia Phoenix Washington 7 0 1JO* • Vt 1 • 10M H 1 • IA N 1 1 1AM w New York 1 B 1AM N Atlanta 1 1 JM 1 Beaton 1 J M 1 1 Ootrolt 1 1 M l M0 1 Milwaukee 1 Clior lotto 0 1 AM H» Now Jersey 1 AH IN • 0 1 IN Chicago • 1 AM 1 Philadelphia 0 1 AM t w fft v iN r fW fftfM r r w L Pc* OB LA CUppers 7 • 1AM Phoenix 1 0 1AM — _ SeottN 1 • 1AM Denver • IA N N Socxomonto 1 0 1AM N LA Laker* 1 1 AM 1 Minnesota 1 1 JM Portland 1 1 JM 1 Utah 1 1 JOO 1 131107 San Antonio 14]*3 Dallas 114IM Golden SUN 4*174 Houston 10070 17**S (001 107i n 04177 Detroit Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Tam** Bay New Orleans tan Francisco LA Ram* Atlanta I i 4 t 0 • 447 11* 1X7 371 til 105 .147 ** 141 0 0 0 0 .447 400 400 .400 5 0 Centrfl 4 3 7 3 1 7 1 7 1 4 West 5 1 3 3 1 4 I • III IM *7 5* 44 U 110 101 .M0 54 in 0 an • joo 0 0 im tit 14} in J31 Ml 174 .147 tit 174 xtoar’i Clev* land 7A Cincinnati 17 Moulton 30. New England 14 Pltttburgh 77. New Orleant 14 New York Giant* 71. Philadelphia 10 Detroit 70. Seattle t* Phoenix ]t. Washington t Kansas City 17. San Diego 14 Della* 74. San Francleco 17 Open Datei Buttalo. IndianapoilA Miami. New York Jett. Chicago. Green Bay. Min netota. Tampa Bay Mtndxy's Oame* Lot Angel** Raidtr* at Denver, f p.m. Sunday. Od. 74 Atlanta at New Orleans. I p.m. Buttalo at New Yark Jet*. 1p.m. Cincinnati at Houston. I p.m. Oroen Bay at Tamp* Bay, 1p.m. piitifcurgiet Cleveland. 4pm. Detroit at Lot Angel** Ram*. 4 p.m. New England at Seattle. 4p.m. Phoanli at San Francisco. 4p.m. Indlanapallt at Miami, 7i70p.m. Open Date: Denver. Kant** City. Lo* Anoeiet Raider*. San Diego. Della*. New York Giant*. Philadelphia. Washington 4Aeaday.0d.lS Minn*tola at Chicago. *p m. The Tap IS The Top Twenty Fire team* In Tht Associated Press It*] college football poll, with first place votes in porenth****. record* through Oct. IA total point* based on 75 points tor a first place vets through one point lor a 75th piece vote, and ranking In the previous poll : Record Pt* Pv* I. Florida St. (41) 74-4 1454 I 7 Notre Dame 74 0 1.405 3 7 Ohio St 400 1.744 S 4 Alabama 5 Nebraska AM U m l 7. Ar Irene SOI IV* > 000 3 000 1 400 Saturday* Oame* S u it# 113. Chicago tot Now York MA Houston N Cleveland t i t Boston to*. OT Indiana PA Dalle* IS IN Pel. PF PA 1 L T 1 S l • J33 <45 71 4 l 0 M i 177 *7 4 7 L Pi OrtoaBt Cleveland Indian* NATIONAL C O N P IR IN C I W *1-1 u o t M m 4 *1-0 **4 )* 700 04) 11 *1-0 017 14 7-1-0 414 7*0 11 751 7 5 10 7M M 1 *4 444 70 410 *1 0 51* * 571 17 > «* 520 72 4 30 217 27 *1-0 510 115 >5 754 11 41 0 107 14 41-1 1)7 u 17 0 *7 0 50 — Other rocoivlng vote*! Indiana S4. Boston College 71. Calitomia 3A Kan*** Slat* 70. Kentucky IS. Mississippi IA Brigham Young 4. Virginia Tech A North Carolina State 3. Southern Cal A Fresno State 1. Georgia 3. Oregon}. Wyoming3. Navy I. 4 S tm *r«l.M * 0 4 S 4 4 Catttllo l 3 1 1 0 0 Ekhhom 17 1 0 0 1 0 Timlin 133 7 0 0 0 3 WP - Stewart Balk - Stewart. Umpire* — Hama. Rung*; First, Johneon. Second. William*; Third. McClelland; Lett. DeAAuth: Right. Phillip* T —7:74 A — 57.047. loot W L T P d . PF 4 1 0 JOO 4 I 0 AN 3 3 0 .400 7 7 0 M0 I S 0 147 Central 4 3 0 -447 4 3 0 MI 7 4 0 777 0 4 0 000 West ] 1 0 .077 3 3 0 400 7 3 0 400 1 7 0 JOO 3 4 0 J73 0. TfMMMOe O.PtorMo 10 Auburn 11 TsiasA A M 13. North Carol In* II. Michigan 14. Perm St 11 Wisconsin 14 Color ado 17 Oklahoma 10. Watt Virginia If. UCLA 10. Lautaeilto 71. Virginia 17. WashlngSon >7. Syracuse 74 Michigan tl. 75 Washington St. 1,707 7 *00 I.Tfl 4 4-1-0 1,74* ■ • 4 0 0 1,117 II SecramonN 115.1 LA Clipper* in , Oatdati SUN 117 Utah II. LA Laker* 17 _ Phoanli ISA Atlanta til Minnesota 107, Detroit 100 LA Clippers 105. Milwaukee 101 Phoanli at Now York. 7:Xp.m. Cleveland v* New Jersey at Asheville. N C.. 7:30 p.m San AntonN vs CherlotN at Tucson. Arij . 10:30pm. Miami at Oi tied*. T ill pm . Philadelphia v* Boston at Atoany. N.Y.. 7:70pm. Detroit at Houston, 1:30 p.m. Indiana at Utah, f p.m. Denver vs. Sacramento at La* Cruces. NAL,t:Mp.m . Minnesota at Gold*n SUN. 14:10p m. W L T Ptl OP OA S 0 0 10 77 15 New Jersey Philadelphia I 1 0 to 71 M • 7* 21 4 10 NT Ranger* FNrtda 3 7 7 * 10 II 1 3 1 s 11 II Tampa Bay 1 4 0 1 )4 7) NT islanders Washington 1 * 0 1 10 5* Northeast DtvtsNn 4 10 ■ 11 21 Pittsburgh Boston 7 1 7 7 17 l( 0 71 11 7 10 Hartford 7 1 1 s M 1* Montreal Quebec 1 1 1 s 74 14 Buffalo 1 S 0 I 1* 77 IS 11 Ottawa 0 1 1 1 WISTBBN CONFERENCE Central Dhrtston W L T Ptl> OF OA * 0 0 17 70 11 Toronto 1 1 0 * 17 14 St. Louts DalN* 1 1 1 * It 14 Winnipeg 1 1 1 S 17 ll 1 7 7 4 14 1* Chicago 1 S • 1 SO 11 Detroit Pacific DivIsNa San Jos* 4 11 4 11 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 4 1 Saturday's Oame* New Jersey A N Y. Islenders) Pittsburgh A Hertford 7 PhlUdelphU A N.Y. Ranger* 1 Weshlngton A BwffeN 7 --J t * 4 S 4 I 31 74 13 II 13 I II 71 10 14 17 17 Jslt M#99*^' PorNr.SI Jim Kene. UJ40 Mike Schuchert. *5J40 Brian Clear. U.fOO Russell Be Nr sdorl, *1*00 D A Weibrlng.*1.100 Dennis TrlxNf.UM O Jeff Cook. U.t00 Gene Jones. U.fOO Mark O'Meara. UtOO Mika Smith. UtOO Corey PavIn.UfOO Tim Simpson. U 100 Scott Gump. U N O Blaine McCall liter. *3. I l l Jeff Woodland. *2417 Barry Cheosmen. U.SI1 P H. Morgen III, U I 1 J ;• Lightning- Ptnthers. Sums Tampa Bay 1 • 1 * —5 FNrtda 1 4 I • - 7 First PerNd - I. Florida. Severyn I (Murphy). 11-07 Ip p l.l. Tampa Bay. Brndley I (Savard. Grattenl. 17 5* Ippl. A FNrtda. Belanger I (Godynyuk. Murphy). 14 40 (pp) Penalties — Godynyuk. FU (high sticking). 1:4); Clrella FN (roughing). 7:47; Homrllk. TB (holding). 10 04: Bergevln. TB. m4|or (lig h tin g), tt:S4; Lindsay. Fla. ma|or (lig h tin g ). 11:54; Lindsay. Fla (high Slicking I, || :S4. Outrssne. TB lintarterencel. I I 5*. B*er*. TB (slashing). IS IS. Clrslla. FU (impertsmanlikeconduct). 1* 07 Second PerNd — None Penalties — Beers. TB IsUshlng). s SO. Poeschek. TB. me|er (righting). 10 27; Laws. FU. me|or (flghling). M M. Savard. TB. mtscorWuct. 1* *7. Third Parted - A FNrtda. NNdermayer } (Mallanby. Lowry I, 4:77. A Tampa Bay. Dufretne 1 (Bureau). 4:7* A Tampa Bay. McDougail 1 (Kllma. Oration). 4 07 (po). PtnaltNs — Laus FU (roughing). 4:7*; Dutresne. TB (roughing), 4:7*; R*okN. TB (h o ok in g), 1:04: Hkmrllk. TB (cross chocking). 1):7A Quorums — None PenetlNs — Severyn. F la (r a u g h ln g ). 5:40; B erg ev ln , TB (roughing). 3:40 SbaN an gaal — Tampa Bay 114-17 I — 70 Florida 1 *1 0 0 0 -1 * Power pUy OppartuoltNs — Tampa Bey 7 a t5; Florida la (4 OaalNs — Tampa Bay. Puppa 7 1 1 IM shots 75 saves) Florida. VanbNsbrouck 7 1 7 (3*371. A - 17.07*. . RaN re* — Tarry Gregson Linesman — Scott Driscoll. PNrrs Chempoux MARTINSVILLE. Va. - RaautN Sunday at RN M t Up LaN Medal Stack portion at the Advene* Auto P a m M0 at MartUtvilN y. wHh starting pasHNn In paronlha make at car, laps 1 out H any. money won ami winner's average speed In mph: 1. I l l ) M Rr Budkin. Yorttown. V a . Pontiac. TOO. . M.IS5. 74J*S; }. ( I I ) Mika Skinner. Randtoman. N C.. ChavroNt. TOO. Si 3. (IS ) RannU Thomas. Chris, . V a . Ford. 700. S U M . 4. (74) Jaa OatU. YarkNwn. Va . Pwm ac 100. CUTS; S. (17) Johnny RumUy. WUstan Salem. N C . m SU M ; 4. (11) OennN Setter. N C - Ford. 70A IIJ7S; 7. (Ml Pvfyne Lnrkh***. Oweto'. Va . tT . airfield. ChettsrfleM, •UTS; A (M l Bubs H Ha VO* Pontiac H A HAM. *. (0 ) Paul R odferd. Ferrum . Va.. ChavroU I. 700. 7*00; 10. (31 Richard A Pine Hall. N C- Pontiac. MA MM; 1). (1) ChertN Ford. CPasNrtNM. V a . ChavreNt. MA SIAM; *1 (M ) Roy Hendrick. Richmond. VA. Pontiac. TOO. MOO; IA ( f ) RebbN Ferguson. Jenasborough. Tarm., Ford. If*. 7075; IA (77) Danny Willis. Chitter Springs. Va.. Pontiac. 1*7. M7S. IS ( I ) Todd Massey. Haw River. N.C.. PontUc. I**. *715; 14 (IS) Danny Edwards Jr . Poquoson. Va . Chrysler. Iff. *700 17. (27) Jay FogNmen. Durham. NC.. ChavroUI. It*. 1171; II. (71) Tommy Vo.. Chevrolet, lit. A M. <!*) Jerry Sheppard. HwrdN Mini. N.C- ChavroNt. IN. 1725; 10. (14) Mika DilNn. Lexington. N.C- Pentlac. I«A 1400: It. (I S ) Kenny P rllta m o n . Salem . Va ■ OWm m MU. MA U N ; 77. (S) FrankN Pen ntngten. Lexington. V a . Ford. MA SMO; 21. (10) R o b e rt l l l l a l t . H am pton. S.C.. Chevrolet. ISA S47A 2A (14) Phillip Genn. Sandy Ridge. N .C . Pentlec. 147. *540 75 17) EddN Johnson. Ashland. Va . Ford. III. wreck. *550. 7* (S) Oevid Hyder. Sentord. N.C- Ford. 107. engine. *540. 17. IM ) Todd Kelley. Hartsvllle. S C . ChovroNI. Ml. wrack. MM; M. IIS) Devld Blenkenship. Moseley. Ve . Pontiac. MA wreck. 5*70. 7*. I l l ) Wayno Patterson. Richmond. V a . Chevrolet. *7, wreck. *IM ; 10 (SI) Berry Beggarly, Pelham. N.C., ChavroNt. SI, wrack. U7S; 31. (71) Jason GvllN. Durham, N.C., ChavroNt. 1*. suiponston. U7S. 37 (4) Jed Agnew. Floyd. Va.. ChavroNt. IA broken A frame. UM Ybaaafracoi ):74:77. _____ Margin af ufcfaryi 33 seconds C autNaflagsiSNrlllapa. I; 4 among 5driver* it Ford poN. Landrath 17. HyderOMA Skinner 107 130. Buttkli 111 700 !— r : ’. u _____ Nattanal Heckty League All Tima* EOT EASTIM N CONFERENCE Atlantic DtvtsJan Calgary La* Angelas Vancouver Edmonton Tamp* Bey A Ottaw* I Quebec A Montreal 1 Toronto!. Detroit t Dellas A SI Louis 0 Winnipeg I. Chicago 0.OT Vancouver 7. Edmonton 7 Boston I, San Jo** 1. tie Lot Angela* A Calgary 4 Sunday's Oame* F Nr Ida A Tamp* Bay 7, IN Calgary 7. Anaheim 7. IN Monday's Gamas Detroit at Buffalo. 7 IS p m Montreal af Quebec 7:75 p.m. Dallas at Chicago. I: IS p.m. Edmonton at Winnipeg. I TSp m. Tuesday's Games Pltttburgh at N.Y. Islands*-*. 7:15p m Anaheim atN.V. Rang#**. 7 75p m Las Angelas at FNrtda. 7i IS p.m. Hartford at Toronto. 7:75p m. Boston at Vancouver, 10 75 pm St. Louis*1 San Jete. 14:35p m. Tea** Open, Scar** SAN AN TO NIO - Final scores and earnings Sunday el the SI million Texas Open, played on th* 4450 yard per 71 Oak Hills Country Club course (x won on second hoN of suddsn death playoff); I J * y Haas. 1144.000 *44444*4-147 Bob Lohr, *104400 44 *4*7 *4-7*7 Billy Andrade. I4AOOO 44440* 44-747 Bob Ettos. *44.000 44-71-44 47-140 Gil Morgan. 117.710 44447047-7** M ik *S U n d ly .lll.7 » 4*7145*7-241 M art* Dawson. *37.750 4*4745 * * - » ♦ DavWEdwarxH.S12.7SO ta *444 45-241 Dan Foreman. S17.7J0 *44**7 70-74* TomLahman.SJ7.7S0 71 *7 *5 70-2** John Elliott. 171.800 70414* 4J-770 Mark Wteb*. UTAH *4 70 7044-770 Scan Hoch, *72.000 U 444* 44-770 Tim Contoy. 117JOO 47 77 47 45-771 Jim Thorpe, 117.500 **444*44-771 LanftyWadklrH.SI7.SOO *4 7040 40-171 TemKIU.SI7.S00 44 7045 70-171 R um Cochran. SIXS00 *04*4* 44-77} Bruce LNtlka. I11J00 *7 704*47-177 RkkFehr.SITJOO *44 *4 *4 *-}7 7 Mark Lye. SI1.S0* M 4* 44 71-777 Brad Faxon. SfJOO 70*57744-771 Dillard Pruitt. »*M 0 74 44 4* 44-777 Paul Goydos. OtMO 4* 7144 *4—771 John Huston. S*JOO 714*4447-777 D*vM Ogr In. t* JOO 704**7 70-777 Brad Bryant. S7.M0 4*4*71-44-774 Brandt! Chambit*. *7.100 4* 70 40 47-174 WIIINWood.t7.)00 4*404*44—774 M4rrNHalaltky.S7.M0 71474*44-114 OennN Hammond. S7.100 77 44 45 **-174 SNvs PaN. S5J40 *44*7147-175 Patrick Burke. U .ltl Tad Tryba. U.S1I John Flannery. *7.700 Brian Kamm. *2.700 Denis WeNon. *2.100 Gary Hallberg. 11.270 Jaft Slum an. U.2J0 Bobby Clampsll.U.TJO Steve Elkmgton. *7.110 7047-7040—J7J 0*44-7070-171 *57*4*71-771 71404*71-775 4073 71 4S—774 47 707147-174 70407147-174 474*7347-774 **-714040-774 71-4740 70-774 *044-71 71-17* 47 73 7071—774 70404071-774 4071-4071-774 *747-7077-17* *4 70 7145-777 *4 TO 77 47-777 *7-77 7144—777 4* 40 TO4*-777 7740 47 70-177 47 71-47 77-777 7147 7444-771 704071 71—370 70 40 40 71-770 40 71 7747-77* 7145 7071—7M 4* 7147 73-37* 47 7744 77-17* tonNr OeM Rush. Scares RANCHO MURIETA. Cell! - Final scores and tamings Sunday of the 1400.000 R tN y ’i Senior Gold Rush, played on the Rancho MurNta Country Club's AOOSyerd. par i } North Course GaorgoArctwr.IS0.0M Bob Charles. *14.000 Chi Chi Rodrigue;. * * 000 Bob BetNy. *7*400 Tom War go 12**00 Waller Morgan. 12* *00 Larry GiHwrt.tlf.7M Larry Ziegler. 111.700 J C Snead. »1*.JM liaoAokl.lt SOM OrvllN Moody. IIS JM WalterZambrlskl.S1l.SM John Paul Cain. SII.S70 Tom Shew, t il SM RivosMcbae.SII.SM Jlm Colbert. II1.S70 Oon BNS.I7.W7 CharNs Coody. »7.**7 Mlka HIM. *7.**7 Rod Curt. I7.**7 Gary PUyer. *7.**7 Slmon Hobday. U.**7 Gay Brewer, *2,**7 FredRuil.UJM Dlck Loll. *5*10 Gibby Gilbert. UJM Bab Murphy. UJM Dave StOCkNn. 15410 DaNOougUsAtUM Bruco Crompton. 14.74* Jerry Megao.tAMO Jack KNNr, *A370 Richard Bassett. 0A3M Dick Hendrtcksan. IU I1 Hameru Blanca* U 4 II Racky Thompson. U J II Butch B e irC tU ll Tommy Aycock. U J tl Ben Smith. U tM Dewitt Weaver. U.S40 Bert Yancey. t2.*40 BabGcalby.tA*40 Jimmy Powell. U.4M Bob Thatcher. UJM Miller Barber, UJM Dick RTryan. «]JM Jim Ferree, SUM Al KelNy. UJM Jim AlbuA 11.740 l eu Graham. tl.NO Roger Kennedy. *1,740 BabBruo.lt.7M Tammy Aaron. II.7M Billy Cmoot. (1JM Jim Hardy. UJM KarmllZarlay.il JM OurUoStfNrAOIJM . Jo* JlmonsA SUM W BruCoDovttn.tt.IM Ken Still. *1,140 Doug Dai!Nl. *1.140 Josu* Rodrtgue!. i t * Bruce Lahnherd. **M Harry Toscano. *7M Bob E Smith. *7M John BrodN. *7M Gory LongNtNw.tlM sa 44 44-202 4*4*44-202 417147-10] 77 4*40-70* a* 70 70-70* 07 TO77- 70* 4*7700714*70714* 7077 704*71 44 717077 70714* 7177457170 70777745747) 744075 70404* 77 71*4 77 77— 7140 77274*774*7*74— 77 77 7077 71 717540 71744* 7140 77 744*71747} 77 73-7470— 73 71 714474 7477 71 7471770* 74 7471 77 74M 22 7773 77; 4— 75 74 TO— 7473 777077 7471 77 71-770 7*74 71-710 77 71 72- 710 71 74 75-220 70 74 7*- no 71 747S-7M 77-71 71—771 y» n . » » - n t 7*7475-711 7471 74-771 717*75-111 7*7473-177 TOTO7*-777 7*71 74-221 7*7474-777 77 7*74-721 707577-777 7577 77-771 7*7070-727 7*75 74-714 70 71 7 *-»4 70 TT 71-774 7*n 74- 774 7* 74 75-724 7*75 74-27* “ The Junior varsity girls ran In a light, misty rain," said Hammontrec. “ At that point, the ground was OK. Bui during the latter part of the boys Junior varsity race. It came down In buckets. It made It real sloppy.** While It diluted the experience of facing new competition. II gave the runners an opportunity to gain less comfortable but more Important experience. “ You have (o run the conditions." said liammontree. “ If you go to the conference MR meet or the district meet or any meet. IT It’s raining, you have to run in It." Despite the conditions, (he Sliver Hawks turned In a solid performance. (Inlahln, third behind Jacksonville-Episcopal an Jacksonvlllc-Bishop Kenney. Lake Howell and Bishop Kenney both had teams scores o f 110, but Bishop Kenney's sixth runner finished ahead o f Lake Howell's. Cally Howell led the Sliver Hawka by finishing fifth in 13 minutes. 11 seconds. Complete Lake Howell's team score were Beth Whitehead (10th. 13:28). Am y Fitch ■v M a a rr k a l l u t a d Assoclatsd Prooi W rltar________ TALLAH ASSEE P oor. C h a r lie W ard's m a g ic show made another undefeated team disappear. T h e Florida State quarterback threw for three touchdowns and liew fo r another Saturday as the top-ranked Seminoles (7-0, 5-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) dom­ inated No. 21 Virginia 40-14. " H e was m aking us look stupid out there." said Virginia defen sive tackle R yan Kueh). “ M aking us look lik e fourthgraders." W ard didn't actually Hy for any score, bul his 18-yard TD run Just before the h a lf left the v is itin g Cavaliers w ondering what they needed to d o to slow down an ofTensc that had al­ ready put up 30 points. " W e tried to pressure him (W a rd )," said ..Virginia defensive coordinator Kick Lantz. “ Hut he ran a w a y from It. Jumped through It." Although Ward threw for 322 yards and hlo 14th. 15th and 16th T D * of the season. II was his scoring ran that left a crowd o f m ore than 76.000 and players on both benches amazed. “ I asked him. 'W hen did you learn to fly?'" said teammate Sean Jackson. W ith Virginia defenders angl­ ing In from both sides. Ward leaped over them untouched Into the end *one. “ W as It a bird or p lan e." coach Bobby Bowden chuckled Sunday at his post-game breakfast with the media. It w as the sixth tim e thlo s e a s o n F lo rid a S t a t e has whipped an unbeaten foe and the fourth time the Seminoles have had little difficulty putting away a ranked team. T h » y hnvr S o cce rC M tlM M sd from IB two goals while Dan Vandcstreek. Chris Miller, Jakob lla id ilck each netted one goal. Miller handed out a pair o f asolots w h ile David Brunner-* Vandestrcck. and Armstrong each had o n e assist. Ram goalkeeper Ben Maynard, made six saves on eight shots In the w in over F lorid a Bible, turned In a three-save shutout on Saturday to backstop Or- NAPLES — Fin*I scores and earnings Sunday at the SiOAlU WarW ChamptonsNp at Woman'* Got). pNyed an the 4,100yard, par 27 Naples Nat tonal Coil Club course: DottNMachrN.tl07.M0 2} 71-40 77-1*7 Donna AndrewA *714M 77 74 70*4-2*1 Michelle McCann. *JI4M * f 74 77**-2*1 Sherri SNinhauer. 121.400 7( 4* 47 71-7*2 Meg Melton. *21400 *7 7* 77 71-2*5 Nancy L ap ai.ltAIM 70-7*4*27-204 Laurl MerNn. H2.SM 7071 77 74-M7 BaNy King. H U M 77 71 77 75-7*0 BrandN Burton. H U M n-73 70 71-7*1 Trlsh Johnson. H AIM 707*7*71-7*7 Helen Altredsson.HL MO 7147 77 7*-7T2 Hlroml Kaboyathl. H 7JH 707*7) 77-1*7 TammN Croon. H U M 7*747174-7** RmN Jones, t ITJM 7*7*7177-1*7 Laura Davies. 111.IM 77 7} 77 01-7*7 Patty Sheehan, fllJ M 70H 77-77-1** 7 v :. -TTo^s ^ A a, ------ -- H parti TraosactNns OASEO SIBALL A T L A N T A B B A V IS - A dded M lk* Btrkbeck. pilchar, to lh* 40m*n roeter. SAN DIEGO PA D AIS - Waived Mika SctoecU. catcher, tor the purpose of giving him hN uncondiltonasl roloaso. Sent Pal Gomel, pitcher, outright N La* Vsgas of th* Pacific Coast League Purchased the con tract of Steve Pegues, outllekfer. from Lot Veoat BASKETBALL tie Mena! Basketball AssacUtNn O B TB O IT PISTONS - Signed Allan Houston, guard. N a multiyear contract. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS - Signed Chris Webbar. forward, to a multtyoar contract. HEAT - is-signed Matt Oatgar. FOOTBALL Nattenal Faatball League SAN FRANCISCO HERS - Waived Malt La Bounty, defensive and. Activated Troy Wlltan, defensive end. from th* nan football ln|ury INI. HOCKEY NatNoal HadMy League NHL - Suspended Ootrolt toft wing Bab Praberi and Toronto defenseman Bob Rous* indefinitely pending a hearing tor a stick syringing incident In Friday night's gam*. COLLEOI CBEIOHTOM - Announced ttw rostgnetton of Todd Wenberg. basaball coach TBXAS-EL FASO - Flrsd David La*, football coach. Named defensive coordinator CharIN BelNy football coach (2 5 lh . 14:09). W insom e Clarke (33rd, 14:18), and Tamara Salaman (37th, 14:26). Also competing Tor Lake Howell were Kenya Johnson (42nd 14:36) and Isabel Cheng (68th. 15:31). The Silver Hawk Junior varsity, with their (earn score o f 71, finished second to Bishop Kenney. Three Lake Howell runners finished In the lop 10. led by Cordula Cramer, who finished third In 14:34. Charlotte Proehllch cam e In flflh al 14:38 nnd Missy Brdlo placed eighth In 14:46. outscored n ation ally ranked challengers by a 158-31 margin. But Virginia (5-1. 3-1) became the first team to score more than one touchdown against the Semlnotes this season as Symmlon Willis threw for two scores in the third quarter. “ Virginia la a pretty doggone good f o o t b a ll t e a m ." s a id Bowden. “ T heir offensive line was very talented, and they found a way to exploit us In the second half." But the Issue had been pretty well settled hy then. F lo rid a S ta te scored tw o touchdowns In the (Inal 2:48 of the half for a 30-0 cushion. William Floyd scored on a 1-yard run lo com plete on 86-yard, n in e -p la y d r iv e and W a rd climaxed a 66-yard drive two minutes later when he vaulted the final live yards Into the end rone over a would-be Virginia tackier. Ward hod already thrown an 8 6 - y a r d s c o r i n g p a s s to Tamarick Vanover and a 5-yard TD to Sean Jackson. Virginia avoided being Florida State's fourth shutout victim of the season when It drove 71 yards on the first scries o f the second half and scored on a 4-yard TD throw from Willis to Tyrone Davis. Bui Ward needed only 1:46 to get that touchdown back, team ­ ing with Ph illip Riley on a 33-yard scoring pass to give Florida State a 37-7 lead. Willis hit Patrick Jeffers with a 20-yard TD throw later In the period os the Cavaliers pulled to 37-14. Willis, w h o came Into the game as the nation's op-ran Wed passer, completed 14 of 29 for 185 yards and was Intercepted once. ungewood Christian's win over Lake Worth Christian. Armstrong and llardrlck pro­ vided the goals. A rm stron g assisting on Hurd rick's goal. Orangewood Christian outshot Ljikr Worth Christian 27-6 nnd had a 2-1 advantage In com er kicks, forcing the Lake Worth Christian goalkeeper lo make 15 saves. The loss was the first o f the season for Lake Worth Christian, dropping them to 11-1. Football-------Continned from IB Cross Country— Coatlaatd ttom IB Ward, Seminoles reduce ranks of undefeated teams T h e Major Division has devel­ oped Into an early (wo-team battle between the Dolphins and the 49ers. both of whom have won their first two games. T h e Dolphins, u n d er head coach Jim Bonomo. have shown themselves lo be a high scoring group after opening the season with n 13-6 vlctoiy o ve r head coach l orn Kelgcr s Steclers and posting a 25-0 whipping of the Cowboys of head coach Daryl Hokey this week. T h e 49ers. under head coach Ray Holllc. have been consistent In Its tw o victories, beating both Ihe Cowboys and Stcelcrs hy Identical 12-6 scores. The leagu e will play four games each Suturday morning al McKlbbln Park, located al Marshall Avenue and West 25th Street, through November 13. Next Saturday, the Minor Dlvlsion (for players ages 9 and 10) will have the Bulldogs playing ihe Predators at 9 n.m. and the Eagles facing the Seminoles ut 10 a.m.. while the Major Division (for players 11 and 12 year* o f age) will find the Dolphins bat­ tling the 49crs at 11 a.m. and the C ow boys taking on the Stcelcrs at noon. Softball Continned from IB Figueroa: one RBI: Virgil LaGadc. Contributing lo the Antioch attack were, with four hits: Mike Haws (home run. two runs, five RBI). Joe Brlnkle (run. tw o RBI): three hltu: Larry Jackson (three runs. RBI): two hits: Anton Ferguson (double, two runs, two RBI). Charles Caulhcn (double, run. RBI). Shndonna Tossl (two r u n s , t w o R B I). B r a d l e y Stevenson (run): one hit: Darion Hudglnson: one run: Lawrence Donald. Pacing All Souls were, with three hits: Donnie Cuusscaux (th ree doubles, th ree runs), David Dees (three runs. RBI). Jim Lccp (two runs): tw o hits: Don Macher (double, tw o runs, two RBI): one hit: J im Nulty (triple, tw o runs, two RBI). I’al Larkin (double, two runs). Craig Appel (tw o RBI), Dennis Roman: two RBI: Wayne Kelly. Providing Ihe ollensc for San­ ford Christian No. 2 were, with three hits: Chris Baney (two runs): tw o hits: Mike Pipltone (run. R B I). Donny Kraem er. Doug Gordon: one hit: Ralph D cltzm an (double, tw o RBI), Mike Hawkins; one run: Scott Horn: one RBI: Mike Gontcr. Vfiox ms ~ —i aw J* L , sofx^a* Leading First Nazarene were, with two hits: Grady Lcgette (double, run. two RBI). Ron Cardcll (tw o runs); one hit: I'hllllp Sutherland and Wayne Gager (two RBI each). Scott W ade. T im m y Watson and David Wllllnk (one run each). Paul Watson: one run. one RBI: Russ Ornvec: one run: Carem Gager. Majesty was led by. with three hits: Ike Mendoza (run. RBI): two hits: Tony Colon (double. RBI). Toody Rosas and Marc Vlrrt (one run each): one hit: John Sever and Lane T raw lck (two RBI each). Sian Imm lch (run). Danny Garay: one run: Moses Hctancrs. Mark Roos. Doing the damage for Majesty against the Crusaders were, with three hits: Garay (triple, two runs, two RBI). Mendoza (two doubles, mn). Steve McGulgan (run. two RBI). Rosas (two runs); two hits: Sever (triple, two runs, two KBI): one hit: Jeff PandofT (triple, two nins). Roos (mn. two RBI). Trawlck and Colon (one run. one RBI each); one mn. two RBI: Immlch. Doing the h ittin g for the Crusaders were, with two hits: Frank Lublnskas: one hit: Elvis : Figueroa (triple). Vince Santoro (mn). Brooke Laggncr. �. , , J M U IILIJ Uib I « aw If Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 18. 1983 - *■ People The Florida apple story IN BRIEF Sanford taniors meat Tuesday 2 varieties produce well in Central Florida The Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet Tuesday. Oct. 19. at the Sanford Senior Center. Those planning to attend are asked to bring a bag lunch. A guest speaker will talk on the Main Street Project. All are welcome. Tor Information call 323-9006. Florida doesn't exactly have the perfect climate for growing apples — to say the least. Due mainly to the fact that apples are p r im a r ily a c o ld -w e a th e r crop. Most varieties, at least the most popular varieties such .as red and Golden Delicious, need quite a bit o f winter chilling to grow well. However, two apple varieties. "A n n a" and "Dorsctt Golden" produce w ell In this area. Fruit grown here Is usually a little smaller than fruit from plants grown In North Florida, but the quality ts usually good. If you want to grow apples, we recom­ mend that you plant both the "A n n a " and the "Dorsctt Golden” varieties. This is because apples need cross pollination to develop good fruit. You can purchase healthy, bare root trees from a n ursery. T r y to get one- or two-year-old trees and get them In the ground as soon os possible after you buy them. This will keep the roots from drying out. Apple trees may be planted anytime during the dormant season (fall/wlnter). Apples are considered dormant once they loose their leaves In the fall and before new growth starts in the spring. Apples grow best In fertile, sandy, loamy soil with good, deep drainage. When plant­ ing the tree In the landscape, be sure to dig the planting hole deep enough to prevent roots from being bent or crowded. Place the tree In an upright position In the hole at the Local attorneys perform Lake Mary attorney Joseph Rosier, also known as Country Joe Rosier, was among the local attorneys who recently performed In a talent showcase at Soundslage 2 o f the Dlsney-MGM Studios In Orlando. Rosier, who has performed for schools and storytelling festivals around the state, told some humorous stories. Clowning around CASSELBERRY — Everyone loves a clown! If you do. you are Invited to the Central Branch Library on Tuesday. Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. to meet Petals the Clown. The program is part o f the Nltetlme Kids serlr* for elementary school children and their families. The library last 215 Oxford Road In Casselberry. For more Information, please call 339-4000. VFW activities W INTER SPR1NOS - T h e Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will be hosting an Octoberfest on Sunday. Oct. 17 at the post home. 420 Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. The event will begin at 5 p.m. There will be German food and music served up for 96 per person. For more Information, call 327*3151. The Ladles Auxiliary has honored the POW/MIAs by adopting Lt. Commander Frederick Peter Crosby, missing In Southeast Asia, as their POW/M1A. Crosby Is from the Orlando area and the auxiliary has honored him for the lost 12 years. TRICIA THOMAS same depth the tree was grown at the nursery, fill the hole with W o f the soil removed from the planting hole and pack lightly around the roots to rem ove air pockets. Repeat this procedure until the hole Is filled and the tree Is firmly In place. Soak the tree with water to settle the soil around the roots. Don't fertilize your tree at planting time. Fertilizing should be done only twice a year — in January during the dormant season, and In June, at the beginning o f the rainy season. A balan ce fertiliser, su ch as 10-10-10 is recommended. About a half a pound of fertilizer for each year o f the tree's age should be applied at the appropriate time. Apples need plenty of water. W hen you water the tree, soak the soil to a depth o f several feet. A light sprinkling will do little to wet the entire root system — a slow, deep watering Is essential to establish a new planting. If your trees are growing on sandy soil, they'll need watering more frequently than trees growing on heavier sol). How often you 'll need to water also depends on rainfall. W ithout sufficient rain, you may need to w ater your trees as often as once a week until w ell established. Young ap p le trees need pruning to establish good structure. Select five or six strong lim bs to develop Into the tree's main framework. These limbs should be almost perpendicular to the trunk, and they should be spaced evenly around the trunk. Prune away the small weak limbs. Several pest and disease problems can Infect apple trees. The most common are apple scab, flrebllght, scale Insects, and bitter rot. Scab and rot problems can usually be controlled with proper fungicides. Flrebllght is generally controlled by reducing nitrogen fertilizer, and pruning out Infected areas of the tree. Scale Insects m ay be controlled by using an oil spray. For m ore Information about growing apples and other deciduous fruits like peaches, pears or grapes, call or drop by the Cooperative Extension Service. It Is located across from Flea World at 250 W. County Home Road. Narcotics Anonymous masts In Sanford The home end grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ping, 220 Bradshaw Drive, Sanford, has been selected by the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. for the October Garden of the Month Award. Mrs. Ping stands In the front yard centered with two la r g e ta llo w tr e e s . R o s e s enhance the c'.de yard and caladlums end dusty miller accent the porch. The selec­ tion wee made by Mildred McKendree and Jackie Pertain o f the club'a Wildflo war Circle. Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at S p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Oddfellows schsduls masting Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 3 p.m. at 10! Magnolia Ave. .Sanford. Pigeon Fanciers to gather The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday o f each month at the Sem inole County Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 8 3 1-8033. Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets Kiwanla Club o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn. com er Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. S: _j Employment opportunities for seniors An em ploym ent program sponsored by A A R P Senior Community Service Is held at the Private Industry Council. 212 South Sanford Ave., every Tuesday and Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Oscar Fluke. Job specialist with AARP will assist seniors 55 years and older In finding full and part time employment. For Information, cull 321 -5627. The employment program is also offered at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country Club Rd.. every Thursday morning from 9 to 11:30 a.m. For more information or to call for an appointment, contact Paulee Stevens at 324-3060. A B IG A IL VAN BUREN fvortte spot and listen to your Sewing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well os Items for the Christmas Store. The Rems made by the club are donated to precmle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. scheduling dinner, because the we eat question, news ts on for an hour and a friend to first giv half, and m y husband watches ihe acceptable c l all of It. will pick the place. He la a minister and prides himself on "saving people." He DEAR A B B Y t keeps the T V tuned to a religious G o ld w y n s a id channel when he Isn't watching agreement ian’ t w the n ew s. I hear p rea ch in g 118 written o n ." morning, noon and night. Many must be true: evenings. I go to sleep whclle "It goes without h e 'a e m b r a c in g h is o t h e r oral agreement mistress. Radio. sound." When I gel Into his car, the radio Is always tuned to gospel L E E 'S music. W e can't carry on a D E AR J A C K : Weekly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. FORWINI Prompt,TrtendlyService •QualityWockmanshlp •Replacement Slats •Custom Valances •Mini Blinds M|pp - 4« • It* MIf* i* jtotci u Dm S !Wf tr-Atepw lot AngMnKmmi n OwtMf Owes* l*» Imo l**uj Jurassic Part l«n* •« 11M tkIF*! |Mtwt UtMTSSMtPMl rer%Aa*f ««n j i>0«S|Ik* Iwt (In b«r««. .J '■» IUM-1 |d»*»TCh*MCVn RffiBEv K ft raw IF s ltltU lis iS i t w r o * s « — r an u n w demMr oaiu(|Saf a r»t * m |Owi MVf D |C»— «r risil llu c i v W i l t TOTi Uw>HUMM Srat» |P*12o* ItOMi tw-woi «ra II n Ch When I complain, he quotes Ihe following Scripture: "W ives, submit yourselves unto your own husbands..." (Colosslans 3:18). What can I do? SUBM ISSIVE W IP E D E AR W IP E : You can also quote Scripture: "H usbands, love your wives, and be not bitter against them" (Colosslans 3:19). Doctors sometimes need a doctor, and ministers sometimes need to be reminded to practice what they preach. You would both benefit from counseling. If he balks, go alone. What doth It profit a man If he saves souls, but loses his wife? D E AR A B B Y t I almost fell over laughing when I read the letter complaining about the friend who would never choose the restaurant — always allowing the writer to pick the spot to cat. f'm sure the writer was referring to me, but please let me say a word In m y defense: When 1 suggested Chinese food, you told me It gave you a headache. What about a dell? wgitT-gi " .How SIDEKICKS ‘ .; I 321-3601 7SA Jhfr C ool Runnini lilltlH ill M IL �-.•*: ' i f -f m. -. ? .y. *?•v 'i- W '.' ' -'- M f*U eK » M su rfw k gg 4 B - Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Monday. October 10, 1W3 L«gal Notices Legal Notices •N TH I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGM TIlffTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR 1IM INO LI COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASK NO. WaJ47 CA I4L CHEQUERS INVESTMENT ASSOCIATES, a Texas General Partnership Plaintiff. vs OURFORD INVESTMENTS. INC.. A Florida Corporation. DOM INIC D U R A S T A N T I. F R A N K D U R A S T A N T I. DOMINIC DURASTANTI. JR.. N A TIO N A L IN TERSTATE INVESTMENTS, o Florida General Partnership, TRISTATE SYSTEMS. INC., a Flor­ ida Corporation. CONTRACT PURCHASING A DESIGN. INC , a Florida Corporation. HARTFORD ACCIOENT A I N D E M N I T Y . THE BRECKENRIDGE COMPANY. INC., o Florida Corporation. SUPPLIES BY SANTEX. INC . a Florida Corporation. THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. PHOENIX LEASING INCOR­ PORATED. a California Corpo­ ration. end PHOENIX LEAS ING GROWTH FUND ISM, 0 California Corporation, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure and for Damages dated October 11. Iff], and entered In Cate No. ♦J0147 CA UL af the rw<4t Court of tha ElgM wth Judicial Circuit to and far lemlnpto County, Florida, wherein Che­ quers Investment Associates, a Taxaa general partnership, la Plaintiff and Durtord Invest­ ments. Inc., a Florida corpora­ tion. of. al.. are Defendants. I win tell to tha highest and beat bidder for cash at tha west front door of ttw Seminole County Courthouse. In Senford. Florida, at 11-00o'clock am an Novom ber 4, iff], the following de­ scribed property as set forth In said Vnel Summary Judgment of Foreclosure and tor Dem •get. lowtl: EXHIBIT " A " PARCEL"A" Commencing at ttw Soulhwwtl corner of that part of tha iW to af tha NE Ik and (he North to el ttw MW M of the S I tool Section if. Township i f South. Rang* * 0-wll, JOTT1ttVwf vMnTYf r MflM. tying Fast of Ovegtn Avenue and South at State Haad 44. thane* run N M T W , 41.11 tool along the East Right-af Way tine Legal Notices Legal Notices 27—NurttryA CLASSIFIED ADS COOKWMTtD wninoto | Orlando - Winter Park £'2611 \ Must b* lleslble Seminole County Corrections Facility ___________P074M__________ 831-9993 D4YC4KE TEACHER 4 1 - U a il S fv ic t f Laura L. Huggins westerly, along the arc of laid curve l i f t teat through a can Iral angle et tr iJ Jt" to the Point of Tangency. ttwnco run N i r t r t n a , m u feat to a p a in t an aald E a a la r ly Right of Way lino of Oregon A v e n u e , t h e n c e ru n N 40*trer*E.. along aald East arty Rlght-ot Way lino. 40 00 foal, thence run S.4f»4rii**E.. 441.71 fo o l, th on co run S •1’ i r o r ‘E., ur 54 feat, thence run S jrtri4 "W .. D4JS teat, thence run S lf*4T'M''W, 409 40 feet, thence run N .n *S r»i"W . 117 44 feat to the Point of Beginning. EXHIBIT “ B” P E R M ITTED EXCEPTIONS I. A non eadualve right of way aaaemant far ingraaa and egreaa oeoevtad bataaan National In toratata Inraatmonta. a Florida ■ an tra p artnership, and Timothy S. Brumllk dated May tf. m i and recorded May M. m i in Official Raterda Booh ia t, at Page m i of tha Public Racarda of Samlnata County, Florida (aa la Parcel B enty). 1. A noneidutlve natural aurfaca drainage or run-off aaaemant executed between National Inttratate Inveatmanta, a Florida general part narahlp. and Tlm ethy S. Brumllk dated May It. m i and recorded May N. INI In Official Racarda BdOk 1117. at Page MSI at tha Public Racarda of Semi­ nole County, Florida. E X H IB IT " C " TO G ETH ER with all M M Inga, etructurea and afhor lm- Wtfa. NOTICE OP ACTION DISSOLUTION OP MARRIAOE TO: Sath J. Newberg Addraaa Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY HOT I FIEO that an action tor dissolu lion of marrlaga haa baan Iliad againat you and you ara ragutrad to aorva a copy of your written Patentee. It any, to It an Laura L. Huggint. petitioner, whoae addraaa la SIS S. Narthlake ISO, Altamonte Sprlngt. FL MT01. on or before OCTOBER It. IttX and file tha original wtth the dark of thla court betore aervke on Patl tloner or Immediately thereat tar. It you fall to do to. a default will ha entered againat you for the re Ilet demanded In tha petition. WITNESS my hand and tha tool of thla Court on SEP TEMBER14. l f » (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE COURT By Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clark NOTICBOP ADMIN UTRATIOSf The edmlnlstrstlsn of ttw ostofa al HELEN PIERCE JONES. N tM M d. Plla Number n 7u CP. la pending to tha Circuit Court for Samlnala County, Florida. Probato DM »>on, tha addrvu at which la North Park Avenue. Sanford, PL 11771. Tha namaa and HOURS 10IIRIBItoMfl Behbww.— itbiRre MAJL-lcMNA 7iibbiibBw Btoll w-— TBlifcw MONDAYBn I cmmmANbMm -.— tit ■I re PHDAY 1«m ........... -... RI-KbI rb CLOKOIATUROAY IUlBB«vperlMu^kaMiBlIfeM NOWACCEPTNQ 1T1 SI1 ■ ■ B J 'HP' 35—BUYifWSS Opportunities ACCOUNTANT NBBOED, to aatobUth toe tvt./accounting bullnett Fell *. M7J*** ' 1-**<C,v j 41—Monty toUnd SILLS DUE? Have l Place to Pay I Sleah Monthly Payment!! Oet Cred Hart Oft Your Beckt Eaiy Quality No Coitatorott 444 4*70 KEEP DRIVIN6 MO STIU 6ET THE MONEY! ADOPTION Loving, chUdtoit couple dotlrea to provide warm family and home for child Medical care, franaportation. c o u n s e lin g and liv in g With oxporwnco tor betor* and alter school and good with IntantS. 122 OUI i l l tor Mrs Green or Miss Brawn______ DCNTM. RECCPT10NIST All you need la your tllle Jack Diamond lor oppolntmenf 140 m e ____ 71-H tlp Wanted Experienced individual with strong soil melivotionxl skills needed lor busy multi disciplinary office Computer, scheduling, collections, insur anc*. end financial skills a must! Salary commensurate with experience Call 271 OOO These with denial esperlenc* need only apply___________ * DENTIST TRAINEE* Attractive oltk*. Entry level GfMt opportunity to learn a career I This one'» for you1 AAA EMPLOYMENT ____ 7M W lilh SI i l l lilt DIETARY COOK Full lime Nursing home e* perience helplu! Apply In parson: Laksvlsw Nursing Cantor, f i t Easl 2nd Street Sanford________________ DIRECTOR For established childcare cen ter. Educelton and esperlenc# In early childhood required Submil resume to PO Bor MM. Sanford. FL 11772 170* " DRIVERS Esperlencsd dump truck driver Class B COL and medical card required ___________ 04*220 Ennin( fositioni Aniliblf •Customer Service Attendant • Snack Bar Frlantfiy. aftlclsnf people A ta d o d fo r Im m e d ia te openinfs Call Dabby 1M W71 F A R M E R S FU R N IT U R E . Sanford now hiring tor ttw following lull time positions • Credit Manager Trainees • Co! lectors • SaWt People Apply at Farmer* Furniture. 1440 S French A v *. Sanford Free medical care. Iranapor laiion. countellng, private doctor glut living erponaoa Bar m t l l l Call Attorney John Frkbec.............. i-aaaaiftaaa -________________ HELP! Hard workers needed t* till S WAREHOUSE POSITIONS C a im im n HOME C LE AN E R S $0 cgifi'lngs* asm car and phone work yaut areal Dene s |uw »Hr — .— i—— 444.1 *ri »* HOUSE ClEANERS Are your hours this good? Men Frl No nights, no ■reek ends Car needed pd mileage Merry Maids Ml ilea •INSTALLERS* Far many various lieldsii Good opportunities Irom training to*»pertented Call* AAA EMPLOYMENT 7MW tub SI. m m * or Oregon Attw* to • Potot: thence run NJtoSS'B.. M M toot to a point; thence run along the East Rlght-of Way line at Oragon Avenge, atong a curve concave to th* Ri#tt having a radius af I V I M tool, an arc of m rt toot, and a eantt; of u n U W ‘ and a ctwrd of N . t r W W I . . to a ria feet to a point; thonco run N.»*or»r*., stag toot to a point! thonce run NJ4*0f‘W"W., il ootoot toa paint! thanes run N.M*M'4rE^ 40JO tool to a point! (hence run N M *o r«"W .. 40 00 feet to ttw POINT OF BEGINNING tor tract about to b* described: thence run atong th* East Rightof Way line of Oregon Avonu* along a curve concave to Ih* right having a radius of IM2.lt leaf, an arc el 11102 toot, a central angle el 11*11*1*" la a P oin t e l T a n g a n c y i th e n c e ra n N M *iro r-«.. MBJt toat to a Paint! lhanca run S M toT irE .. ID .al tael to a paint af curva­ ture; thence run atong a curve concern to ttw toft having a radius af 4*M toat. an arc af U N toot and a central angle of iril'7 7 ' to a point not radial to said c u r v e ; thane* run S 0I*17'M"E-. 114.14 toat to a point; thonco run U t*l7 *»"W .. IDJ0toottuepoinfr Ihentorun s •7*4ri*’'W.. M K Mat to a point; thane* run N-TMTOt W.. 140JO toot to * point; thonce run NdO U W W . , 40M feet to the Paint of Bagbntoa. PfMKI L - B ^ 71—Hdp W *nttd WITNESS my hand and lha aaal of Vila court an M a MNi day at SEP TEM BER . It n . (SEAL) MAR TAN N E MORSE Clark of N o Court ■y Nancy R, Whiter Aa Deputy da rk P-'**V'- O A t e r L 11. IS. a . t**l JANITORS Part •<—* t~- •,»!» Mjry • H e a th r o w . A p p ly U01 PhliidsiohlaAve. Orlando Miatoatoo_________ LABORERS NEEDED skiiWd and unskilled Petition* avail able Devs Call SPRINTSTAFFINO.WMH T7fHcndlM-CJX ABC SM ALL DAYCAR MATURE ADULT. It. would like to babysit Call anytime I N N W If not home Iv mag LABORERS Pavement marking company will train Need valid drivers license. CDL a plus Traveling required. Good benehlt Wonw i encouraged to apply EOE Please call HI 1010lor Legal Notices nature whatsoever {hereinafter collectively called "Egulpmanf'), now or horooffar tocaf ad m. upon or undar aoM P N P t ) or any port thereof and used or usable In connection with any peasant or future gulfed by Borrower, and all furniture. Ilxturaa and equip­ ment at any nature used In connection with the operation of the hotel end restaurant lacillflea located upon the Land} ail Iw mi |k |frm Piv1IA Ssp ^p 11to ™! i*u Bl* and amihk. -g* irvifll now of h«ri«ft«r dBlIvofOd to llM pfspofty ond IfftonWd to ■U lauBAllbM KWfWNP tlkpawJai mUawwIi■ W all NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha • e la t e a f D A N IE L - L . COPELAND, decooaod. Pile Number SB-71PCP, N pandtoe In tha Clrcwtt Court tar Samlnela County, Florida. Probata DM elan, the addroaa of which la Ml N. Park Ave . Sanford. Florida. iim . Tha name and addrou at the personal representative and tha personal represent atiro's attorney are sat forth boloo. ALL INTERESTED PE R ­ SONS AR E NOTI F I EO THAT : All poin h o on wham this netlea Is served who nave ablecltene that challenge tha valid- ______more Information •nee required TRUCK DRIVER CLIRICAL / COMPUTIR / COURIER! Computer and phone experience helpful. Good transportation a mutt Immediate opening w/ grow Ing company, good benefits Applicants apply: 4»* E Somoren Bird. American Pie neer Title Center. CeMofeeriy STAY ALIVE COL class B required m om eLIC IN S lO a eJOURNEYMAN* Put your experience end ikllli to work here Good cempa-y ondpoyl Hurry, call today t AAA EM PLOYMEHT TMWDth St. 1111174 LET A C e r w e T 3 ! f part af too IW it atttw N l la and Ma Mwfh W af ttw NW v* af the SB toaf Sactton l*. Tawnthip n lauto, Rant* M East, Saminaia Cawnfy, Flarfda. tying Eaat af Oragan Avenue and South of Sleto Road 44, thonce run NJOtoTW.. *1.11 toil along ttw East Rlght ol Way lint of Oregon Avonuo; ttwnco run N t r u T . , M M toot; ttwnco run Northeasterly along ttw East Rlght-af-Way line of Or­ egon Avenue and atong a curve concave to ttw Right having a PECIALIST : DO IT! T « p tr Hanging 95UTTTA.NT.NO * ad W A LLPA PER M ysars eap P rom pt service Free est. Beater Btocesad 722004*______ PtBno tuning ------------0 5 ------------ FLOaiDA STATE R E O U I^ IIl •II contractors be reglatored or carllltod. To verify a slate contractors llc o m a call 1 ogg-1417*sQ. Occupational Licenses ara required by ttw county and can be verified by J to O V N W S n ^ ^ ^ S 3 M n ^ u d «n r g»BCtr1CBl age-minor repair* M yrs. MOU0M74 | | 4B717*^1714, Deltona R I L I C T R IiCIAfi. M A S TER Repair addlllon. comm/res. Uc/lns 4ER0C04Uini 4471 F J oorlB Q HARDWOOD FLOORINO Install Saadlag Finishing TO M O LSEN I 41H H -D T 2 Hama R ep a ir. tpedellilng In amatl |oba m a r in o A lP V W n V p tiw N 1A f f l T M sa“ ^ LIKHUA IK . J . S H to . * DHI MV) m s s u irre Cleaning DUN RfTB: CtoM drtv^ve” raafi. pool decks, walks, houses. FREE EST Ml 4171 — M f l O * P N R O K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Never make friends wrtth the devil, brother; Me puchlork will get you In th* and.” — Aflamus Gordon (Rom Martin). CarvBntrv CARPENTER All S C C o f repair*, painting A ceramic ttto. Richard Om s..... J l i l f T i MACS TAATNTEttANCt. Palm Ing. plumbing, eiectticai. and oerwral malntsnancs 2290714 RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. Complete pro care tines IfN. Cleon upahauilng HI-47U H b u II wn IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS We remove rock A tar rooli 40 y n asp Financing available Lie/Bonded m ita/zasotui Social Security/ Disability A B J HAULINO: Trash to •ppllancas. No toad too small MS and up. cell Jusim 1441740 TWP MASON tV. Brick. Block. ODOM. WARNER stucco. Concroia. Rahova- "Let the Professional! do It." rroe estimates....... Ml jn t a b r u n iu PAII tl y n In bus 927 7*1 CAPTAIN COSfCRlTi. Wayne Beal. * Man Quality Optra- m Dool take our word far it. CaOnta^g^nKeYourAcU r / r .M ir r ttu s s v ir iiM M v a iiia iiw fM M ti M S ..'COMM. Vinyl Tiding , Alum. Framing, Drywall. Deers. Roofing. Concroia m m n . so. Baum, cacsitsos RES/CGMM, now homos. Stoca 1SS4 to area. Call anytime I Miller, It) S444 GC001401 'ro feat tonal Service. Free ” • -: m . m a m a s * n m m , r; ;■ -------- - �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 18, 1993 - 89 71—Help Wanted M ID I CAL 97—Apartmanta Furnlshtd /Rtnt 109—Duplex* Triple*/ Rtnt NOTICE CUTI BUT SMALL 1 BDRM. appl., and A/C BITS. Discount to senior* 3711883 L A R I MARY schools. Very clean 2 bdrm., cent. H/A to acre let. pets ok *438/mo plus ORDERLY M F/T end * n P/T evenA i— — » b . .j MW. N m Iv M CWTiipBQL Contocti (M e ry Mener. M N. Mwy 17-*t (M ery, FI a m . M ID ICAL HELP Wanted LPN 11PM 7AM Mitt, perl time. Apply In perten Loktvlew Nursing Center, t il Eos* 3nd I freer, tenterd O R O IA ENTRY C L IN K Multiple dutlet Clerical typ Inf etperlence e must Geed memory ter detail! and dependeMllty. Cell O M U f f l All rontal and real estate advertisement* art tubled to the Federal Fair Housing A d . which mahe* It Illegal to advert Ito any preference, llm llallon or dltcrlmlnallon bated on race, color, religion, sea. handicap, familial statu* NEW LY D IC O R A TIO . Outside city. Full III* bath, power and water turn fet-ln kitchen. Plenty Of parking S3SO plu* dsp No peti 373 ittl________ FROOUCTKMNOMERS Lena need, IS needed I Cam pony trill train. Drill opera tore, etectreptetere, sichor s. Eiperlence helpful. } shifts available Monday Thursday, 8 XPM CAM. Friday. Sator day. Sunday, 4AM 4 30PM tS.M par hour, oacalltnt benefits and incenttvee Never a tool HetoPsriw oL *1888*8 PROOUCTKMSUPERVISOR 'I nwi^GPqnF8BwpwfPNRNW VNaW eaEwW rfRI Oeceratlng and thtpptng dept, of large graenheuM Mutt be very HeiWte. quiet minting, detail oriented, end capeble at motivating people In e tail paced environment. Physical ttamlna and ability to work tong hour* a mutt. Call Kalla el Sanford location u o o tm art. H I______________ ___ Apartments Unfurnished/Rent t ilih i BIGAPARTMENTS How l end I bdrms available Close to downtown, sasy ac cess to l a. dost to lake Laundry. Wsakly or monhtty rent Call nowliri *113_______ CONDOS to Saudi* weed Villa! l/t. 3410/mo and 1/1, U7S/mo plus dap Large room11Quiet I W/D, 1yr min. Male 8808384 CONVENIENT AND SFACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS A P TS....................... 313 301* KATII’ S LANOINO. Cfean I bdrm. I bath. A/C. Ire* canoe u m . No pot* 8378322 *470 MARINER’SVILLAGE RAILROADWOtKEKS W.*7 • SH.il/Hr. a benetltt twin train I mi laobsoa toe RETAIL SALES Xmat taaion only I Altamento Mall location F/T. P/T, ell nourt even. U.Ii/hr He eap. necetiery Mutt be outgoing eeesu lilt art tor Merle Eraaheuflta ROOMMATE tor elderly gen Demon Helpful If CWA regietored Send reeume lei Senterd Herald PO Boa IU7. Blind Box I>14. Santord, FL 37773 SALES-VERTHIGHINCOME S700-SI SOOWEEKLY Mate immtdlele Incamel S e r v i c e I t O ' e at r e lall/fvndreislng account!. E« citing music and video pro duett. Weebly reorder*, benuiei. Cell M r. Sberp ei* mom______________ eSIRVICR INSTALLIRa RaerSenee a phtel Oreet pay and benefit! after SOday* I AAA EMPLOYMENT m m m u m nn • STRAM K ITT L K Operator •RRIAOM 1XIR PSOFT AND PRUtT Pto Pater Apply In perten: IMS Sliver Labe Drive. Senterd IrlMw |A tA aMU Part ttma, courteous 1 week nlgbte. SivUtPM. Saturday. t «P M Apply laminate Ford. Inc. __________ miaet___________ I* accepting application* tor tb# etasslllod edvartlflnj dept. Teiepbene tatot expert once pro torred. Muet have excellent typtog/ipeDtop thill* and be e toll ttortor. Outgoing —-— — — -— * — a , pVflO*1MPII>wl pvWM ■PpRjf lPI' perten. J>0 N. French Aw, Santord Ho phone call! ploa** WAREHOUSE ANO O IN IR A L LABOR H IL P N IR O R D I Bonin tor drlwre. All iblft* available Dolly pay, no tee. Report ready to work 1:10 am. Indwtrtel Labor Svc.. Ilia French Av. He phene call* A t t o m b lo r t . p a c k e r*, stacker*. and Serb lift opera­ tors M to IttJB per hour (will train) M7-3S8AM4 am. toe aW A R IH O U ll TRAINRRe Co. premetoe from wimin Start here end move on upl AAA IM F L O V M IN T ret WHfh SI. 313 3174 $9.25 IntomeD llrm ho* M l end port Dm* available. Fteifble schedule*. cempeny training. Interview end Irato to Alta­ mento, wort to Senterd Call 311- 91— A p a rfm tiitt/ Hou— 9b Shore M A T U R I FE M A L E pret. to own room untarnished. S7B/wb Includes all utlillle* ute of pool ____ and howae 373 3330 93—Rooms for Rani CLEAN ROOMS, l t f l/ w b . Kitchen, phene, leendry. video game*, oil afreet garbing 33*-*4M CLEA N , F U R N IS N IO room. W/ hit. avail. ISl/wt, US toe. ...........ja -R ir ROOM FOR R I N T . Maturo perten. ttf/wwb. 1*1 and toot. Kitchen erlvlleee* M 4 IIW SANFORD. Kitchen, laundry prlvltage*. Private home. quiet MS/wh plus dap 333-7044 97—Apartmotifs Furnishtd / Rant SANFORD - I bdrm. apt., comptoto privacy. I blech Irom now Iwepltoi. ItW per week plus 8280 security' Include* uttlttlee. Call 30 rtra________ l/t O A R A O I APT. SOS/mo. plu* security St John* Roolty ........... . . 3 M I D Lake Ada I bdrm. 1340mo 3bdrm. 1418mo and up m un MOVE IN SPICIALI Newly renovated I and 1 tutoroom opt*. From 1188821* monthly H*t sec tfeolyr feat* 334 730* fEACEFVU! On* Bedroom Aporlmenft I D IA L 377 7734 MINIITHFROMSARfOtOI QUIET A R IA Living rm. bdrm. kitchen, both, porch 8130/mo, HOOdep No pelt 31] SIM___ Quiet Single Story Studio* with Attic StorageI Coll Joan for appnl 48M777 SANFORD'S Bed Kept Secrtf I Pool A L a u n d ry , t A 1 bedroom* Convenient tocoHqpIC rR P»t. TO44W SANFORO. | and I bdrm. apt*. Cam. H/A. beautiful take tot­ ting and poet area. OR I A T R A T tS I lake Jetod* Apertmooto. 1111 (aide Btrbara Or. waeesi ________________ SARFORO 1 br. 1 ba. all appfi tnco* IMPImo. plus tecurlfy tsws. Parti a w . m no SANFORD. 1 bWm, t bath. A/C. carport. W/D hooeupt U N pfuesoc. Call 841*038________ SANFORO. 1 bdrm. I bath R e m a d o le d , fe n c e d . *418/month Realtor >311*40 SANFORO, small 1 bdrm Good area. 8273/mo. 1300Osposll RMW7 111—Office Spare/ Rwt NEW Santord ofllca! and/or warohoutes 400 3.800 sq ft. Special. *2*1/me. 313-3884 SANFORO. omce space, noo sq. tt. building total. 1300 *q tf.poroffkeunlt.nl TOO* 141—Home* for Sale G ov’ t F erdcletu ret. ReNo Q uality •m et) Owner financing. Semtoete. Orange. Volusia Ret/A itu m e Santord lets than UAee down • Reneyaltd l/t, hardaread Hears, over t/4ocw ur.eeo • Rewvofed Ilka now 3/1. tplc , appl , new point. SSJ.*80 01/1 oo to acre! Atnovatod. appilancet. fenced yd. 8*3.300 •4/1. fenced, garage. 334.*00 Alton* No DealtAt* I • 1/1. fenced, above ground pool, now root, paint and cerpet. Ito% • 34tl/mo. TH A N R IN T Low dawn, owner financing. 2/1 In historic district I30K iNfeW • E T T IR HiDOERLAKES Santord. 3/3, appl., CH/A. 8*M/mo..tM8/d*e. 33388*1 HUOHOMES, Low Low dowel Why real! 331-8333. LAR I MARY. I bdrm, I both, florid* room, 8473/mo, 1st and faslptuo daooslt 3 » * » 4 LONBWOOO l/lto. fenced yard. W/D hook up. carport. U30 1134Logon Dr.,......... 88 30*8 S A N F O R D . 3/1 HOUSE. Acreage, horse* allowed, on like 31100 mo. 81 7004____ SANFORO l/t. appliance*, tpk. C/H/A. 3 car garage, U » Venture I P u pi Hfe!. 331-4/44 SANFORO, near downtown. 3 bedroom, t both, 3*00/month. 1388dspotlt 331-4717_________ StBRStrom Rentals * SANFORO 3/1 w/ living rm. family rm, cant. H/A, carport Nkel UTS/mo.tlMtK. •SURLAND i n w/ great room, laundry room, porch Clean and Prlvatol SSlO/mo. U08 toe * SANFORD 1/1J condo Large rooms. C/H/A, W/D hookup* S*M/mo.. 3380 sac Stowstrem Rootty, Ik . TNO Manage y^^s^r(SS^BO, Ube H was our gem." Jim Deyfe M-38W Alter ♦PM cM -tm 2BORN1BATHHOME With control hael and air. U00 down I Why rtnt? Tito HMUmao Orew331-8333................... 1 IDRM IVk M TH. No p WOO/mo . 3400deposit. 3321HO i»oo...„.....— ,— TOTtto 193— Lawn A Oerden snuHtuRTPuwn 80*10818* 195—Me chinery/Tools ItSl IN FORD TRACTOR with 8 toot bush hog. Run* grsell VM S ....................... 323 870 Iff— PeT» A Supplies 141— H o m ts for Salt FIVE Y M R OLD HOME. 1 bedroom. 2 bath. 1 car gar ago ....... ...... . .134 831* HIDDEN L A 1/3. fenced yard, garage ANQ UK down Cash to inortPITI 347e/mo JJ3 34*4 G rrfu i)GOV’T REPOS. Bank toracto sure* and asaumo no qualities Terms tor Aral time buyers. 3 BDRM.. eat In kitchen, control H/A. lanced yard. Immaculate!............ H**00 OVER 1/1 acre lot with concrete Meek home Loads Ol room to expend..................... Ul.tOO MAYFAIR over 1400 sq ft brick hgme. I block tram Lake ................. se*.too AA Carwoe. lac.. 333-123* L A R I MARY CROSSINOS. ad split plan, overtired tot en cut de sac. tacurlly system, fenced yard, over 2400 sq tt. Late ol IX T R A S II Very fWOtlvafedSHTJW 3218382 LONOWOOD. 83.888 down, owner finance Neat A Petit* 338-7*81 O N I OP T N I PREMIERS el Santord historical homes Ior safe by only 3rd owner since teat liftJ80 firm, at IS. 18th and Port A w Appt. 333*4*4 SAN FORD I HANDYMAN’ S SPICU Lt 1 bdrm . 3 both. 81. 333408______________ 8*87287 STAIRSPTOftHTY MANAS I M I NT B REALTY 48T-333-7332/333-8*7* PAOLA an an on 714 acre*. PMtuw with ttabto. IH8.M8 Lb. Mery peel ham*, an. living. dining, lamlly rm. 1 10*.*00 LK. Mary custom built 1ft. over 2100 sq ft., appliances, over I ter* heavily Iread I tin . *00 S I 36 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. RY OWNER. Low down, owner financing 1/1 coflag* In hit- 193—Houses UnfurnlshRd/Rwit and Itox.Oto »m par pellet Cell lor details! ______ STONE BROOK APARTMENTS t, L a n d ! bdrms. *vall*bfe CoN t o o m * EHO I BDRM.. 3300/mo plus I mo SK; 4 BDRM. .34S0/mo. plus I mo. sec. CoMMMtol________ I BDRM. garage apt. Exclusive Santord neighborhood Quiet and sate. 3331 Mate 8 * 3H* tit PARK A V I , 1 bdrm. aptT U3S and 1330 plus dspotlt. Weakly rates also1787C3W o n a il s . Coll Collated, n o n J«wtMgRsfi«M, 323-7271 F HA OR VA AS LOW AS 3% fork diskk 1. 83bOCQ33b 7887 HALL REALTY i i : v/ i ii-.i ;.t nit.it,i COUNTRY A TM O IPH IR II 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/tamlly rm. en almost l/l sere I Raised patio overlooks otktl......... SJ3.J00 COUNTRY LIVINO • Cory 1 perch, tree standing Ban Franklin slow. Ineidt utility, paddto lent, extra Mg yard with treesl Only 341J00 FHA/VA 323-5774 OILTONA • 1 bdrm. tto bath, family rm. extras! 311.380 W. Milldowshl, 333-7*83 DUPLEX 2 bdrm w/attachad I bdrm mother in law apl. Separate electric meter*, washer/dryer hook ups. cent. H/A. new carpel. Fenced, carport, Ig oaks I Exc. In­ come I 117.WO COUNTRY ATMOSPHIREI 3 bdrm. I bath w/lamlty rm. on almost 1/1 Krai Raised potto overtook! oaks1.......... 3S1.S00 xSwee/MV IMe list and sell more property Him anyone In the Greater Sanford/lAke Miry ire*. • COUNTRY HOME on 8 Ac. In Apcpkel Specious V t Double Wide Mobil* Homo ml Deck 8 Morel Horses OK I tlbt.tOOI • A LITTLE TLrA \ this 1/1 In Highland lU fA P . a to Ac. Is well e-ort. UKxVorkshOp. FR. fenced yaroi S43.000I •WHAT A DOLLHOUSE I Cory 3/1to In Rawnno Pork an a quiet street I Nice FR l FencedYardl 8434081 CAUMTTIME 322-2420 321-2720 3848 Ports Or., Santord 841W. Lake Mary B4.. Lb. Mary •Ii Oar37thTbit* 155— Condom inium s C o -O p/S ele L A K E V I I W COHDO Northiake Village All amanltfes for carefree living. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, fireplace, wraan porch. W/D 141*00 Call Themptans al Select In vestment Preporlies, I k .. Brokers......... . ...122 7841 A tier hours...... ...... 372**32 322-7491 _____ EXCHANOE OR S IL L your property lociftd my wfvifl I in m t w it—tty* 774-un J u s t P n f i d A p a rtm e n ts a tP tr f t d h ie ts ! t 1 » tf i 11 -i 200—Registered PbIT 230—Antique/Clessic _______ Cara_______ AKC OREAT DANE PUPPIES I mol*. I lemalo. Price negotiable Ears cropped 3317844 • C A D IL L A C . F leotw aod extended. 1871 t owner. 47X. garaged MINTI *3.8001338*08 • FORD THUNDERBIRO, 1*4*. All original I Needs soma work. tleeSOPO 331-0134 a RARE 1*41 Betck Riviere Orig. ml manual* A receipt* Must Mil make oiler 33’ 83N IN? BONNEVILLE Brougham. 1 door, auto.. A/C. fender skirt*, loaded ml option*. Runs excellent 81.13033148t2 211—Antiques / Collectibles MOBILE HOME w/pvt. (M dy tot. 1001 IN ft.. 1/1. A/C. now carpet end vinyl, sroened port8l.132.IOO *07 371 7348 HEW ttoTs. NO DOWN. ti% Interest, 14X71.1171/m*. 14 X 78,8318/mo. 3*8-878* 34x4* DOUR LEW IOE Mttole Hem*. Like newt Utility rm, screen rm, torpor*. A 3 utility shod! I Must so* to appreci­ ate! 18 Carriage Cow Way 818400 080 333 3887/333 8213 38 FT RV Park model traitor, largo florid* ream. 311-0114 or 31I-8171 offer 4PM BARRIES WANTEOI Pro 18*8 a im Gl Joe’S. Glnnys. Shirley Templei Cell 740 *388 215—Boats and AccessorltB *18 FT RENKIN, 1888 Classic ION cabin cruiser. Inboard/ Outboard motor, IN HP. Mint . 187.880 348-81to Emto * AIR BOAT, 18 tt. Orattksppir. IN HP, Lycoming new ma«t., 1 props, traitor, I3J80 Call 31l-S4MOrTO 7378__________ • AAYLINER. 87. 1888 Sun bridge. 7*4 OMC. llShrs. Galley-bead, moral Ul.tOO . 159—Real Estate Wanted to T S ilu n / M e m M ^ homo In Sominol* County only. Reply to; PO Baa 11333, i s ■ 'MuLtAi 111—Appiianres / Furniture • MOW N VINYL uptwtotored • COUCH. This End Up Pastel weow* Musi toll, no rf«m i S?C Ca^TOSLM COUCH A LOVESEAT. Country ml boig* twood 71SIN SO*334-: DOUBLE i n Of mattre - M d Ron springe, tfenl tU/xof 2310 DRVERS/WASHERS. tfS-UPI FREE OILIVERYI WAR RAHTYI At- Bast 334-nM • HIDE A BED. Rust colored vwfvot Good condition I 1*8 OBO 334 83784 f PM__________ • HENMORE MICROWAVE Own 12 cu tt. Touch control Coll 33b ON after 7 PM • L IV IN O ROOM C H A IR . Booutllvl cut votwt bolpo with small dark brown and burnt orange pattern, pfeotod skirl. Brand now. Has salt arm protectors. Efeganll Only 880 ___________ 324 14*0 ______ o MATT RE 81 A BOX SPRIHO Good condition except m ow n lot II get water stained 118 ___________ 334 3313 _________ •TABLE LAMP, 1 way condition. Comptoto tor tto Phono 407X33 t*M USED BBODINO M LE II King. , Full A Single. 188 • Sot A Up I LARRY’ SMed A IM IU 1970OCVILLECADILLAC 231-C an • BUICK REGAL, 187b White. Bine, good transmission. •ngm ty lair • BUICK LE SABRE Onto01, 187b Vb auto, air, P/S. Cfean. runs great I Many now extrasi >IJW O B O »7t43__________ • C A D IL L A C F lo a lw o o d Brougham, Al, oxc. cord , now palnf. 83400O B 0 1-407 7841*88 • CHEVY CAMARa 1877. Robultl V8. tots Ol now portsl 8888 MI-0134 any time • CHEVY CAPRICE 78. 3 dr. toll power, garage kept. Musi N7 *88-411* after • CHEVY CELEBRITY, 180. A/C. P/S. P/B. AM/FM radio WAN mile* 83.800 TO 47N • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ‘*L Lika now. Must SMI. Only 823-000 Call (407)MM*M • CJ-I JEEP, 187b 0 cyl. custom. Rebuilt engine, now lira*, broke* 83.475 firm 372FORO LTD Brougbem. IMS a dr, V-4. auto, air, P/S. P/B. new tiros Runs great I Excel. Irens. 81,073Ml-tlMLk Mary HYUNDAI EXCEL. ItW. 1 door, am/tm cats. Runs groat I • HYUNDAI SONATA OLS. tb auto. air. losdid, sunroof. 43K m l. cfean. 84AN TO5384 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT. 1881. 4X4. a door. auto., air. am/tm case. 30U80 ml IMAM TO7177leave maesago_______ • MA20A Ml AT A, 18N. Rad. Vary low mil#*-38.008. 1owner Nrgorixbie Mb 1744__________ • MONTE CARLO 1*78. great condl A/C runt Ilka a topi Sharp wofclnq I 81AM 334 8351 • NISSAN KINOCAI *81. air. P/S. P/B. 1 tpd. custom whoels, 43K ml, clean, MAN 322 8384____________________ jilt s •GMAGf SMCHOIMGAIH Call In your garage safe ad by 13 noon on Tuutday and taka advanlaga of our special eeraga safe ad prlcall Call Clattlftod now for deiaiisl 322-2911 219—WRnfdfo Buy WANTED) DEAD OR ALIVE • BICYCLE. Raleigh 1 38" todies touring bike. Mad* In Nottingham. England. Excellent condition87! _________ *84*438587_________ • ROYS BICYCLE. K E N T BMX. NS. Pleat* call Joten al TOUto 7 2 2 - M u si re I M e rc h in d ls e MARX DRUM STUDIO New apen and accepting students. All levels A styles, team using lop pro equipment 3118*44 SHOUTOfCASHT Seriously Hacking for a nice, clean. ■used cart DEPEN OABLE. Down payments as tow as S1W Includes lax A tltto.Call: FUESAUTOSALES ♦ * 327-2192* » TOYOTA Celica OT. ’» . 3 sp. mean roof. A/C. Runt good Ro k body damage 84*3OBO _______ Ml 81*4/48381*4 ItW ENCORE RENAULT LS All now parts, now computer Excel. COQd 183.000 331 HC1 18*4 CADILLAC CIMARRAN tolly loaded, digital dash, moan roof, esc. cond *3.200 OBO.................. N7 33811*0 18*4 CAVALIER stxtlan wagon Hoods manifold Runt greal I lea cold air 8i.sW IN *022 • 188* LE BARON OT Convert Ible Red w/ gray top. V4. auto.. A/C. crulM coni. P/S, P/B. P/L. headliner for con vortlbto8T.*80 Call *41 7*73 *1881 MAZDA Praltge LX. stereo, cast. Mutt Mill Best buy listownt 17,008 323 1128 • 7* PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 7 door. Vb 350 Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C, rww Irens., Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM. 8808OBO.... 313 8473 • I* LINCOLN TOWHCAR. Showroom cond . garaged All podpetil 818SOOBQ373 1781 '17 OLD! REOENCY sedan Fully equipped, orig owner 84.880 TO 1883before 4PM • M LE BARON convertible, red. loaded, dig dash. 7}K ml 17.000 Partlal finance 4*8 71M • AUTO “ BRA" ProfKilv# cover for front of ItW Nissan 3003X 8*0 Call *42 7211 BRAND NEW never Installed small block Chavy parts. Hoi fey 48(1 L 400 double pump carbt. Edelbrock aim In fskot. Ball housing. Hurt! shifter klf, McLeod and Hays dlK 't and prat*, piatat. Must Mill Call for price Suiy af 3888440days_______________ • DURALINER bad tlnor, over the roll, fits Ford P IN short bod truck. Good condition 873 ___________ 221 3032___________ SOLID OAK table and chairs. 8230. Ono Mho now PARROT CADE on • Hand. SIN. On* •tod PARROT CAQC on a llond. 130 2 COMMERCIAL COFFEE M A C H IN II, 880 ..................... T O irtt TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt tar street to competition from 1148.83 Select Auto TO 4244 233—Trucks/ Bust /Vans • MUST OOt W Mitt. Montere 4X4 UOOQ 84 Chevy Caviller 8W11WOOBO 8384804/8484M) • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN *7*. 1 ton. Passenger van. cfean. Loadadl Too much to list, must too to appreciate. Only SLAPSOBO.... -...331 8700 • CHIVY C lb 18*1. Antique. 1 speed, engine and drive train great shape S473488-34/7 8CJ JR EP. Set up for hunting 11.830 811 7300or 343 7444 • HANDICAPPED VAN. 1880 Ford E-IIO Lift, automatic doors. MAW TO I4M________ PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. *1, Vb 7 passenger, sky blue, window I Inf. 0 down, laka over payments »ib00b M* IN * Sanford Motor Co. 18*1 COMANCHE I PICK UP P IO N E E R • 4 cylinder, automatic, brand new MSOI 111,883............... Call TO 4183 • 1871 CHEVY to ton p/up. 350 VI. Run* good Engine and hens, strong 11.1003338313 187* FIM PICK UP. Run* great I Primer rad with 1 tool box ....338 *433 I8W F 18 CHIVY PICKUP with camper top. Needs engine MM............. ....... TO 3330 • lew FORD RANOIR XLT SC. While. gr*r Ini. Many extras! I15J08OBO884-788IMP • PLYMOUTH VOYAOER LE. 1883. All powor, cfean, rww brakes, good tiros. SMM. TO-8S84K 333-78*1 • PONTIAC t*W STB. 84. exc. cond., WK ml, oil power. Includ. seats, am/tm cassette, equalizer, cruise, more. Below NADA 84300 3334543 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EVERY TUESDAY 7iM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hery. t t . Daytona Beach tea-333-8111 Any condition.. .433 7881 WANTED DESPERATELY i * tickets for Darkens Speedway lor Fob I I Call Sandro anytime 334 8383 OLDSMOBILB, 1*83. 1 door, auto.. A/C. Runs, need* liras. 8IOOM1-MI4 toovo message 233—Auto Parts / Acreisories • 83000. All power TOC554 • JC PONTOON BOAT. 34ft, 33 Hp Mercury motor loan. __________ 1485745___________ MOTOR SAILER. >r Watkins INI, Yanmer <8*Itel Pilot houto rtf rigor a1ion. pressure wafer, A/C. Loaded. L lw sboam*70 w o m a n s _______ *11 PT BOWRIDER. *3 hp Mercurg; top end galvonltod till trailer. 1*81333 UltoOBO *13 FT. OLASTRON. 53 HP Evlmuda, traitor. Outsitadlng Caxtol Muet sail u r n 3138313 CU FT &OWSIDCS U i HP Mercury, o/b. low hr*., with trslfer t3.N0337814*________ SINS SKI/FISH boat. N HP Merc., w/ traitor. Runegraotl MlIW ParttolPtowne 881 Tb n • I8N BOMBER BASS boatMariner engine. N hr* on boot, i r e’ hull. Mint candl tfenl Si.330OBO 3333*83 ON FT PONTOON fcoat. oil fiberglass. IN HP Evunruda. Very fasti Many axtras. Ilka now. Only 8II.000TO88M N U* X I JET SKI Groat condition w / warranty on motor 33.308OBO 8731814 117— Oar— 1B7— Sporting Oood> 241—Recreational VahlcIw/CampBrs • 1881 WINNIBAOO. 3*’ long New engine. Onan generator. 87,300llrm. Ml 142*________ on tOUTHWIND motor home. 23 If. Fully Mil controlled 84000OBO............. TO 8128 HOUSE In downtown San ford In need et repairs. Priced below essotaodva Iw 840480 St Johns Rosily Company ___________ TO *133__________ 1S3—AcreageLoti/Sale W e l l A d v e r t i s e Y o u r C a 321-0759...... ...321-2257 OSTIBH New maMto bans* on 18 acre* Owner financing 3 bdrm, 1both 884.*00377to 71 [ V E R T M Y T i l I T S S O L D 2580 Ridgewood Ave. •330*1431 ! 3 lines for only 2 1 2 4 (additional linos extra) A d must include phone num ber and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. ’ >' » i 1 __________ ja rtm e n ts r (o r other motor vehicle) OIMEVA • S acres with 3 bdrm. mRbll#*.*••••****.t**S4i«f90 $ HALLOW EEN TREATS! (No Tricks!) eCHOW 1 yr old block male, purebred, no papers Ralwd with kids, lowebl* disposition Mutt salt by tO/li/81 Coll 3M 8x03 xlter 7PM___________ I YELLOW RAT SNAKES I pair Goes*, mat* and female. Coll TO 1738or 111 8728 1 57 -M ob ile Homes /S a le BATUMI KJU.TY REAL ESTATE, INC. AIR PILTBR. Trl Med1*.“ ALLERGIES, new, warranty. Cost 1300. will sacrifice tor 18b 337 4331 L#*w message. ALL ALUMINUM UTILITY TRAILER. 8a1L 8N0 ___________Ml 0843___________ eCURRIIR A IVES framed print - w ry old - sin IT” * IS" Sub|*ct "The Bride” Also copies Philosopher and wife cartoon* All for ISO. Laka Mary TO 4744_______________ • K I T C H E N S I N K a nd bathroom sink 310 each Com ptoto with faucets TO 4453 REMODELINO SALE, gas stow, dishwasher, cabinets, sinks, counter top*, calling fans, gas space heaters, glass top dinette w/four chairs, drxpes. amd misc Item*. 270 Lk Markham Rd . Santord. ___________333*448___________ SINGER Fashion mate sawing machine IN OBO. Artl tidal Fireplace 3130 OBO. Qwan lira mattress, box springs A tramaSIQOOBO. 3248113 1*81 4X1 enefesed utility traitor 5*30OBO Almost brendnewll ___________130 1180 __ • FT POOL TABLE. Slat*. 1 layers thick, rteedi felt, hei all equip. 1400 OBO Call TO 58ti 191—Building Materials COUNTRY SRTTIN01 3/1. furnished, gerbage/wafer pd. Covered, fenced patio S33S t >380sac dtp No pet* 333 1*17 TWO BDRM unturnishod Ctoso to Central Florida Hospital L if gxtof. 8388348 3871_______ I BDRM. Qufef. ma|orlly sa nto»* Park A w Mobile Park 1313MI Mon. Tuot. Thun. Frl LOMOWOOD/LAKE MARTMU tlia i torage warahoutat. 400 too 1400 tq ft. Free rtnt w/llmo leata, IromtltS/mo ___________111PIT* SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and 0<d Laka Mary Bird •t.IJO 3.080 tq It. Of flc/warehouta *rinlihad of (ico tpaca alto avaitabto. KaM*kaRealtv. I 8H t i l l 222—Miscellaneous • COPIER. Sharp FAX 738 with tenor supply end sewral metier*. Needs repair IN 3384711 107—Mobil* Homes / Rtnt 114— W arehouse Spare / Rent YAMAHA TRUM PET. Like newt 8300 include* case and stand TO-0073 Ilf—Office Supplies / Equipment L A R I MARY 3/1. cant. H/A wall to wait, minis, fenced yard, good area 111-8788 SANFORO. 37nd and Park. Large 1/1, no pots S37S/mo. plusroh.Adtp.ill t in 1 IDRM, I M TH . cant. H/A cfean. 3381/month. Coll 4*5 43ltOrtUI884S!k lor Loonto 1 BDRM, I M TH . olr. cfean. large lot, quit* A safe area 12thel EIm 5375'mo 323 7*/t t e STUD IO AND I tORM * e Apartments available Call Men***, see<11* HARTLEY'S GOLF CLUES • How In Santord I For ell your gall club nwetfe I Now club*, repair and refurbishing 487 314 1441 Iff................... .8488844 231-Cars 222—Musical Merchandise 117—Sporting Poods K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a rr y Wright C all 322-2611 Ib d a y ! Sanford Herald ( I �»JCA* *9 t Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 18, 1903 OlO ) L l T « TAPS ANOTVCR O U S MINUTE TO BE SURE «T it * ) ~ n# Don’t give in to lower Back pain WUL WS I t HAVE TO PAY HIM A WHAT ARE >OU ootNe.eovs? ROYALTY* - •' • MAN 1LOAFING UE5TILL0NF0R RIGHTO! OUR UTTl£ WAGER ONTHE GAM£ < TONIGHT. AL 7 r GAMBLING WITH )/ THORNAPPLE? A I PORT CONSIDER ir GAMBLING WHEN [ HN/E NO INTENTION OF PAYING OfT IF T jS T \ ------ ’ [ LC6E! NOT REALLY. /jvl by Char Its M . Schulz 50MECAY I WANT TO GO OVER TO JERICHO, AND WATCH THE WALLS COME TUMBLIN6 DOWN I THINK YOU'RE ABOUT THREE TH0U5AND YEAR5 . T O O LATE.. V RAT5! NOBODY EVER TELLS ME ANYTHING EEK A MEEK I/SO M PQ W V 5 ABF At R & O t TW-HAJO ABOUT RJUAJIAJ& ^ P C R PRCSltXAJT IAJ RUAJMAJS ROR PRCSOCAJT HAft REPLACED & N*6AU. AS THE UAUCMAL fASUME... RATH TW O M AJO R fRAAJCHlSCS AAJD OAJE tOOPO^RP DEAR DR. OOTT: Last year m y husband experienced lower back pain that radiated to the right leg. Other symptoms were s w e llin g , Toot d isco loratio n , weakened muscles, loss o f reflex action and foot drop. He was admitted to hospital for a week o f extensive testing that In­ cluded chest and spine films, abdominal C T scan. CT o f the lumbar spine and more. At this writing, he Is still In pain, while under the care o f a neurologist. Are there further tests to determine the cause o f the nerve Inflammation, or have we done It all? DEAR READER: From your brief description. I conclude that your husband Is suffering from sciatica, a painful affliction that Is often caused by a pinched n e r v e In th e lo w e r b a c k . Herniated discs commonly lead to sciatica when the material between the vertebral bones slips out o f position and com ­ p resses a n erve . Initial symptoms Include pain in the buttock and one leg. However, as the damage to the nerve progresses - as It fre­ quently does with time -- weak­ ness and loss o f reflexes can occur. This Is a serious com ­ plication; If pressure Is not removed from the nerve, perma­ nent damage may result, with persisting weakness, a foot drop (Inability to extend the foot), and a handicap. Discoloration and swelling, which do not ordinarily accompany this condition, could be caused by edema or phlebitis, two common complications o f marked Inactivity. Your husband certainly has had a caboodle o f tests, one o f w hich (the C T scan o f the lu m b a r sp in e ) should h a ve shown the herniated disc. I'm surprised that It did not. Never­ theless. I’ m still auspicious that some spinal abnormality is at th e r o o t o f h is p r o b le m . Therefore. I recommend that he ace a neurosurgeon and consider having either an MRI scan (a teat using electromagnetic nerves to delineate structures In the spine) or a myelogram (a more c o m ­ plicated X -ray exam ination). There's m ore to be done to p in p o in t a n d tre a t y o u r iusbands affliction By Phillip Alder would have declined. When West led a heart, d e­ clarer saw that he had -right top tricka: four hearts and fou r clubs. He could establish a ninth trick III s p ad e s. But while lie was doing that, the defenders w ere bound, sooner or later, to try diam onds, with fatal c o n s e ­ quences for the contract. In an effort to deifect them. S o u th p u t up a b e a u t ifu l smokescreen. He won the first trick with dummy's heart Jack and called for a diamond! W hen he played the jack. It looked to W est as though South w as taking the first of two unsuc­ cessful finesses. And beholding those two low spades in the dummy, what do you think W est did at trick three? Right — he switched to the spade two. Three rounds or spades later. South had his ninth trick and vulnera­ ble game bonus In the bag. 13 13 16 18 IB 21 22 24 26 26 20 31 33 34 36 36 40 42 45 47 fchelifish Sun god Hair Concerning Eur. long. Favorites African fo i And others l2 w d « ) Amphibian — Moines Literary work Sore Come ail — faithful — Canal Craiy one AN right Platform Destroy — Day at a Time Song for one 7~ T ~ TT~ 1 For (Sp.i 2 Cooke In oven 3 Sound of hesitation 4 Insect egg 5 Wyatt — 6 Form of trap­ shooting PETER GOTT.M.D To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of; my Health Report "Managing; Chronic Pain ." U U U U L JU U U LirJU U U U U LJU LJU LI LIU llkJU U U L JL Jk JlJU U U (JL1 J LjI U I I IJU U U ULJU U U U U U U U U L JU IJL JU U U U U U U U kJUlIILJ uuu UUU U U U U U U U U U U U U U L J U U U U L JU UUUU UUU UU U LJ JU L J UUU UU U LJ U U U L J UUCJLU U U U U U U U LJU U U (4(1(1 IJKIII.l (’ll HIM 7 Russian horsaman 8 Grain B Oraak paak 10 In 11 Coarsa doth 14 Pee Wee of old Dodgers r 17 20 23 24 23 27 Portico Froo ticket N. of Neb. College deg. Praiee Coastal i W V€AK COMe Ok)/6HAKB If OFF' George W ill suld: "Creative semantics is the key to contem­ porary government; It consists o f talking in strange tongues lest the public learn the inevitable Inconveniently early." There Is an analogy In bridge: the deceptive play, when you try to hoodwink the opponents. A simple example occurs when you have a guess In the trump suit. You don't touch trumps. Instead making It look as though you are engineering a rufT In the dummy. Probably an opponent will try to stop you by leading a trump, oavlng you the guess. The declarer In today's deal had a different ruse In mind. How would you plan the play In three no-trump. West leading the heart eight? In the auction. North was aggressive. He should have only In vited gam e, which South YOU*HAKE s jr o ff' < \ WEST ♦ K ll WI TH ♦ KQ4 ♦ 171 NORTH IS-I*-*I ♦ 41 WAJB4 ♦ ISSS ♦ Q J IS EAST ♦ A t 7 11 TUI ♦ ATI! ♦ Ml SOUTH ♦ QiM VKQI ♦ its ♦ ARM Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South %mtk 1NT St Wnt Pom Pom North 1♦ 2 NT Eart Pom All pan Opening lead: V 8 ( \ \ v\ \ \\ 1 I C\ JOHOtfO i »■— b y Bob T hO V tt 1' P OH TpF FRANK AND ERNEST f H i AT IO N M G v b iA l* COptf? M mf i w ?AW SCElNGr H IM S U S P IC IO U S M A K ES M£ HAPPV S E E IN G V O U H A P P V M A K E S M E S U S P IC IO U S JIM wiB TAURUS (April 20-May 20) O w ing to s o m e u n fo reseen changes today you could be the recipient o f som ething Lady Luck had (n mind for another. Accept what transpires with gratitude, not questioning. OBMINI (M ay 21-June 20) What you do today with a team or cooperative effort ahould work out far more advantageous for all concerned than everyone trying lo do il on their own. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something fortuitous might be brewing for you now where your work or career Is concerned. It won't be a passing fancy and you could be able to feel It* effects for some time. LEO (July 23*Au|f. 22) Pro­ mises or commitments made to you today should not be treated lightly. The persons with whom you'll be dealing are sincere and. barring something unforeseen, should come through as stated. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might be able to gain far more than you realize from a situation you’ re now trying to bring to a successful conclusion. Take ad equate time to do this properly. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISE ASSN. By Bernice B«ds Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. IB. 1093 In the year ahead there are Indications you will establish several new relationships. Aasoclarions bom during this cycle will not be o f a fleeting nature. their benefits will persist for a '" l ib r a (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) Trends, as well ns conditions in general, should be working to your advantage today. Be alert for situations that signal oppor­ tunity. because they tnny not be too obvious. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmakci Instantly reveals which signs arc romantlcally perfect for you. M a ll 92 an d a lo n g , s e lfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 A com passionate friend is well aware o f your present problems and needs, and Is quietly work­ ing on your behalf at this time to help see that good things happen for you. Keep the faith. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Thla ahould be a pleasant ANNIE like MONTY, DO Nfc A FAVOR AND CAVE YOUR CWIQUE OF MY Y ORDINAL POLLOCK-/ TT UWKS LIKE ^ SOMEBODY GOT SICK ON A GIANT Y WIN-ART ^ 000, IT Et m * ] GW6 ME A MllWT WE WHEN YOU (AND I H SURE l Cl REVEAL YOUR LOW- THINK OF S0MCTHU CLASS (GN0RANCE7IDIOTIC TDSAYAKX ^ A this erotic, mm- Nx 5TATVAPY- ^ a c m huts s � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 18, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 18, 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 18, 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/8b3600a535e751e525dda5eab3bc27c7.pdf d04d3c3d21cf44c8f9df4871993bcb0b PDF Text Text August 9, 1993 . -* -w- V ty S «$ S iS 2 Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Year. No. 298 - Sanford. Florida C a re e r o p p o rtu n ity ■SHH Seminole High pilots medical study coop INSIDE □ Sports C o lle g e before h ig h school? SANFORD — Scndiiolc I licit School's girls volleyball team will begin preparation lor Us 1993 watton by |>.irtlcl|>atliig in .1 tamp .11 the University of CentralFlorida iliis week See Page I I ) BRIEFS V o lu n te e rs to ra is e funds LA K K M A R Y - The Lake M ary Volunteer Fire Dt-p.iiiiuenl Auxiliary will I k - hotline .1 bind ulslng car wash tills Saturday The event w ill be held behind die 7 Eleven More at I he Interscellon of Lake M a ry Boulevard and Country C lu b Ko.nl. beginning ai 10 a in Prices arc $2 jx-r rar. and S I lor vans or larger vehicles. The Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary Is a non-profit organization anil uses all funds to support the operation of lire department By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald StaM Writer S A N FO K I) The start <>l school Is still .1 lewweeks oil. lull some o| 1lie students at Seminole High Sellout gut .111 early start 011 things when the Academy ol Health Careers welcomed its inaugu­ ral class last week An orientation ami barbecue In ilir school cafeteria marked the tlrsl time (he students* who will he studying a variety ol medical careers together over their high school careers, met together. The students will he |ire|)armg lor careers ranging from inedleal receptionist to doctor Fields of study at the academy will concentrate on the practical application ol all subjects trout English to math 10 science Seminole will he the llrsi si hool In die district to try out the at udemy. or school wuhln a school, concept Flllccn schools statewide have hern selected to pilot the new approach to learning. Since two out ol seven Jolts In the future* are expected to be m tile health rare Industry, the decision was made lo expand Seminole's already successful Health Occupations program Into the sum 1•si MSitii H in d photo by M i Proposed Academy ol Health Careers lo bo constructed al Seminole High School Sec C a re ers, Page 5 A J a c k p o t jum ps rurostn v in u i n tu Mini outs* T A L L A H A S S E E - You've got company il you played 1lit* Florida Lotto nam e and didn't win the S7 m illion Jackpot No one else did. either, m aking lor a rollover Jackpot worth an estimated $16 million tilts week. Lottery officials said Sunday The six numbers drawn late Saturday were 4-28-37-4 1-47*48. Although there were no six-ol-slx winners. 128 tickets were sold with five of the numbers, and they are worth $2.48H each. There were 9.198 four-of-slx winners. w o rth $83 each, and 184.567 thrcr-ol-slx winners w orth $5.50eaeh Lotto grand prl/e estimates are based on projected sales, hinds from any rollovers and long term Investment rales for a 20-year payout (none w inner. B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer C o u n td o w n begins D iscovery A P O P K A — J im Sursely of Apopka, litis been named Out- CA P E C A N A V E R A L — N A S A many began ilir third countdown lor the launch of sjMiee shuttle Discovery, grounded fur nearly a month by mechanical failures and a m eteor show er "A ll that's behind us now. and we re ready to i r y a g a i n . ’ * N A S A s p o k e s m a n llr u c e Buckingham said as the countdown clinks started ticking at 9 30 a m Llftolf Is set lor Thursday morning T h e satellite-delivery u n d span-w alking mission by Discovery has been on hold since Ju ly 17. w hen launch attempt No I was lolled try a failed electronics switch. I lie switch ts part oi the rocket-releasesystem at the |>ad NASA cam e within 19 seconds of launching Discovery on Ju ly 24 T h a t countdown was halted because of a problem with one of two steering mechanisms In Discovery s right solid rocket Ixxisicr. NASA replaced both the had switch and tinpower unit containing the faulty steering mechanism, and aimed (or an Aug 4 launch, hut llftoit was delayed until Thursday to avoid itie annual Pcrscld meteor shower this week, expected to he more Intense than usual. C hild h o ld s sh o tg u n in theft B A L T IM O R E — A l»oy no older than 9 held a shotgun on a security guard at a General Motors storage lot while ail adult tied the man up and stole a new van. jkiIIcc said. Another security guard was beaten with a pipe and stabbed by the adult man during Sunday's hohluj) Several hours later, police stop|K-d a van with a license plate matching the stolen van's and look a m an. woman and three Juveniles into custody. Police were not sure II the child who held the shotgun was among those in the van The m an was charged w ith driving a vehicle with a stolen tag. but |>ol!cc did not Immediately know II he was involved In the robbery. INDEX Bridge* Deaths. mi H n r o ic o o B ...... 4B.5B M o v ie s .............. AR N a tio n ............... P e o p le .............. ........3B 3B P o lic e ............... ...BA S ch o o l Menu... OB S p o rts ............... A T e le v is io n ........ W e a th e r........... A Florida. Partly c lo u d y Partly cloudy with u chance <>l afternoon thunderstorms High In tire lower 90s W in d southeast It) m p li. Rain chance 40 percent. For m ors w i Rags 2A Top DAV Apopka vet wins national honor stltlilllttg t M n n O tc d V rlrru n ol 1993 The honor was given fry D A V hradquartrrs. in Washing­ ton. D C . Sursely. 45. lost both legs and Ills left arm above the elbow to a land mine In Vietnam He was t lied by the D AV. "for Ills ability lo lead an Independent, inspira­ tio n a l life d espite his d is­ abilities " ‘M ini Is .111 extraordinary Indi­ vidual who held on to Ills beliefs and principles during the most difficult period of Ids life. Ills rehabilitation from severe dis­ abling Injuries.’* said DAV Na­ tional Employment Director Ron Draeh Not only has he successhilly rehabilitated himself through aggressively p u rsu in g recre­ ational and professional inter t-sis Draeh continued. tint Itr'ft uUo lH-lpi.il tile public understand the Impart ol dis­ abilities by sharing his exjien cnees with c o m m u n ity and school groups D A V National Com m ander Joseph Zengerle will present the award to Sursely during the D A V ’s 72nd National * onvi n tlon m San Francisco Aug 14 through 19 A tu o 11 g h 1 s m .1 n y a 1 1 ompltshmeiits since lus Injury Sursely obtained a real eslate license In 1978 and has In-come a successful e n tre p re n e u r, owning Ills own roofing cum jrany at the present little See Honor, Page 5A Jim Sursely lost both legs In Vietnam. Several ‘its’ attached to land offered city Sanford com m ission to consider donated land parcels tonight By NICK P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission will consider an offer of three parcels of adjacent land tonight The property would be donated to tile city, hut subject toa number of conditions Tw o of the three lots are located on Holly Avenue, at 9th Street Th e third lot Is between the two and the railroad track right-of-way. According to City Manager Bill Simmons, who has contacted lilt- Seminole County Tax Assessor regarding the property, it Is valued al approxi­ mately $6,700 Kidnap attempt thwarted By NICK P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer S A N F O R D — Police arrested William M Cox. 29. ol Georgia Saturday lie was rejNirtedly In­ volved In an ailetii|)t to gain custody ol his 13-moiiih-old daugh­ ter According to Police Coinmatidi-r Demits Whitmire. "A l about 11 30 Saturday morning, flu- hairy's aunt Donna Fra n k , was leaving the parkmg lot in the 3600 block ol Orlando Drive, when she was eonImuicd try Cox. who told her lie wanted Ills daughter track.*' Whitmire said the aunt had told police the girl's mother had oh- Simmons lias Immd that there Is a rode enforcement lien against the property however. In the amount ol 811.040 plus interest As ol July 19. 1993. he reported a fine of $100 per day is continuing against the jiropcrty tor [allure lo Im- In compliance with Ilir code. The offer of the properties Is tx-mg made by owners Helen and Nicholas Constantine, and Constance and Charles Fox In a letter offering die property to the city, the lour have listed several conditions That the city accept the donation with the understanding the owners will seek a lax deduction on their Individual Federal lax returns: the city and code enforcement hoard will waive all ol the SIOO per day fines currently emposed; the city will he responsible for traash cleanup and land im ­ provements; the city ts responsible lor outstand­ ing taxes; the transfer will he by Unit Claim Deed, and i he owners will provide no abstract or title Insurance. Simmons has Informed the city he has had preliminary discussions with Aim-Ilka Genka ol GoldcnKulc. and understands that. ‘ GoldcnKulc would he willing to accept a direct donation ol the property from the current ownerlsi il sin It were offered In consideration of the waiving ol Sec L a n d .P a g e 5A Panel to report to school board ‘urgent need’ for technology plan By V IC K I DsSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SA N FO R D - A committee charged w ith studying lire stale of technology In Seminole C ounty will rrjrort to the school Iroatd tomorrow afternoon that there Is an "urgent need" for the district to make a "m ajor commitment to tcelmology for administrative ( applications. T h e recently completed study try lire committee shows lliat lire school district has more Ilian 5.000 employees serving more than 50.000 students. 1 hey said there are only 576 cotnptftcr work stations for those employees and that only 344 of those work stations ure able lo log-on concurrently. Th a t Is. Ilir report stales, only eight jH-rcenl of Hie w ork force Is able to access computer equipment al one time. " T h e daia clearly Indicates.'* the report shows "that the Seminole County Public School District Is unable to keep pace w ith the com plex data management needs required for tracking all aspects '/ I - ol student Information, generating stale and federal reports and utilizing standard business functions." Th e committee will recommend that the school board authorize a long-range plan for the systematic tmplcmcnntion of a technology plan. Siijit. Paul Hagcrty said that during his first year as superintendent In Ihe district he has observed a need for greater technological capahllllles lo meet _ the administrative needs of the district. He fanned the committee, comprised of school and district administrators und teacher, to Interview dlsllrct employees about their technology needs and to make recommendations to the schixil board about possible solutions. Th e committee found that In addition lo a limited system, the employees also had limited training on the equipment currently In use. that there Is difficulty in accessing the existing dula and that there Is a nepd lo use the technology more efficiently for purchasing and budgeting purposes. See Plan. Page 5 A �2A - Sanford Herald. Sanlofd, Florida - Monday, August 9, 1993 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Democrats back deficit bill By CURT ANDERSON T A L L A H A S S E E — All but one of Florida's Democrats In Congress m ay have some explaining to do In Ihe upcoming recess — nnd In nrxi year's elections. Nine of ihe 10 House Democrats and Sen. Boh Graham chose to hack their party ami President Clinton by voting for Ihc dt-ffcll reduction bill despite heavy opposition hack home. Only Rep. Earl Hutto of Pensacola voted with the Republicans. Parts uf ihc bill criticized most by voters who telephoned their representatives nnd senators were Ihe 4.3-cciu gas lax Increase and the higher income taxes on Ihe wealthy and higher-earning Social Security recipi­ ents. Another unpopular Item makes the taxes retroactive lo January, which Republican Sen. Connie Mark called "Ihe arrogance of (tower at I is worst." Al Graham 's offices In Washington and Florida, calls last week were running lO-lo-1 against the package. T A M P A — C llln g serious performance and (Inanrtnl problems. flic Navy llircnlcnrri lo cancel a contract with Th e American Shipbuilding Co. because Pentagon officials feared thr shipyard cannot finish two ships. The company has severe rush-flow problems, making II dlfllriill to pay suppliers and causing work on the two fled oilers al the Port of Tutnpa to fall far behind, according la unnamed Navy officials quoted In a story to be published Monday In Defense Week magazine. Navy officials also allege ihe company misspent fedrral money — In one ease to buy two used Cadillacs. American Shipbuilding denied the allegations lit the Defense Week slory. Company officials were not available for comment Sunday, according ton security guard who answered ihc phone. George M. Slclnbrrnncr. flamboyant owner of the New York Yankees, is majority owner of the shipbuilding company. Loss of the contract could devastate American Ship and Its sole subsidiary. Tam pa Shipyards luc.. which employ hundreds of workers. Do spectators bother loggerheads? O R LA N D O — Naturalists have guided predawn "turtle walks" for years lo watch loggerheads nest on Florida beaches, without Investigating whether the spectators Interfere w ith the egg-laying. Now biologist and turtle specialist Steve Johnson Is making a study of the efforts on loggerhead nests of thousands of people who go on stale-sponsored walks aimed at increasing support lo save the threatened species. "W e were surprised lo learn that no one has done any work on whether this has an cfTecl on the turtles." said Karen UJomdul. director of the University of Florida's Archie Carr Center for Sea Turtle Research. "As we've seen In our uatloual parks, you can love your resources lo death." HJorndal told T h e Orlando Sentinel for a story Sunday. Johnson guided a group of 23 bleary-eyed turtle-watchers that gathered around a nesting loggerhead one recent night, watching scores of plngpong-ball sized eggs full Inin the 2-foot-deep nest. Some 12.000 people a year take part In official turtle walks, state officials say. No one knows how many more watch the rgg-laylng without the supervision of the volunteer lour guides, who have government training and permits. Police In Jacksonville seized uit average of six guns a day — about 21.000 — In Ihe last decade. About one-fourth of those firearms went back to the public, trading them lo dealers In exchange for other equip­ ment. Just In Ihe past 18 months, the department traded 5.000 seized guns to wholesale gun dealers for $300,000 In radios, shotguns mid other Hems. Sheriff J im McMillan defends the policy, which Is also used by other clllcs around Ihc stale. H r said It's economical, practical and doesn't defeat efforts to keep the pcarc. "If I thought for one moment that doing away w ilh the policy of trading legal guns track lo Sanford Herald Monday, August 9. 1993 Vol 85. No 298 PubUihed Daily and Sunday, aicapl Saturday by Thel fSanford Harald. Inc. 1001N French An . Sanford. Fla. JI77I SacondClaas Poeiege Paid al Sanford, Florida and additional mailing office* POSTMASTER Sand addraaa change# la THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. ta x IM T . San lord. FL1I773-1M 7. l ubac rial ion Rataa tossy i « STSJO 1 Yaar •70.00 Florida Raaidanta must pay 7%salat laa Inaddition la rataa above PTiona (407) 322-2611. Way Back W hen grandfather of Helen Hickson Dunn. Curtis Hickson was "affectionately" known to his family as "Pa." He was b Ibo the father-in-law of Robert Jack Hickson, longtime Sanford and Seminole County law enforcement officer, and Sanford's artist-in-residence, E.B. Stowe. R.J. Hlckson and Stowe are brothers-ln-law since they married sisters. Both Stowe and Hickson are In their upper 90s and resido at the Hlllhaven Healthcare Center on Mellonvillo Avenue. About a year ago old timer Jack Kannsr relayed Information lo Julian Slenstrom, "Way Back When" columnist, about a blacksmith'* shop located on ihe corner of Sanford Avenue and Third Street, across from Jack's father's department store. Kanner, who now lives with his wife Cora In Inverness, said he was fairly sure tho shop belongod to a Curtis Hickson. Believe it or not. after all this lime this picture was located of tho shop or "livery stable," which did not belong lo Ellis Maddox Howard, tloatlrrw would kw p crtrtilnwU from getting a gun or keep a crime from being committed. I'd slop It tomorrow." McMillan told Th e Florida Tlm cs-Unlon In un Interview for Sunday editions. "Crim inals urr going lo be able to get guns, whether we slop litis or not. Slopping II would be stmply symbolic." Soldier killed in Somalia dreaded mission By Associate* Prose T A V A R E S — A rm y Spc. 4 Keith D. Pi-arson left for Somalia from Kansas after his name was drawn out of a hat three days ago to serve In the peacekeeping mission. "H e wasn't happy about go­ ing. but he had to go." said Burton Pearson after learning (hat his 25-year-old son was killed when Ihe vehicle he wus riding In struck a land mine Sunday. It was ihe deadliest encounter for American forces since arriv­ ing In the famine-stricken east From Associated Prass reports Play 4 0-9-S-3 Hep. bant Gibbons of Tam pa, who has fared a lot of tough votes during his 31 years In the House, said he anticipate* some fireworks at upcoming meetings with con­ stituents. "Y ou've gol u> explain ll to people.' Gibbons said. "You've gut to be willing lo stand up and say. 'Till* Is why l voted the way l did.” ' Items. P R O V IN C ETO W N . Mass. - T im Nash of Orlando and his three brothers spent the weekend bicycling 192 miles through custem Massachusetts together bcruusc their mother died of cancer. The three brothers Joined I .400 olher cyclists to raise about 9 2.1 million for the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. “ This ride Is very difficult." Nash said Sunday. "I don't ride normally, but I kept keeping In mind what I was doing and who I was doing It for. and it made It a lot easier." The bicycle ride from Slur bridge to Provlncetown raises money for the Jim m y Fund, which pays for cancer research and treatment at the Boston t am er Institute. Organizers bill the Pan-Massachusclls Challenge as the most successful fund-raising event of Its kind. It has raised $10 million since 1980. Sixty percent of Ihc riders arc recovering cancer patients or have close friends or relatives who suffered cancer, organizers said. Cash 3 0-5-4 Even though the measure Is aimed al slashing ihe federal deficit by $496 billion over live years. Ihe taxes are certain to Ik - a big Issue hi the 1994 elections for the Democrats. "It's going to he a millstone around rvrrylxwty's neck," said Republican Rep. E. Clay Shaw of Fort Lauderdale. " It’s going to Ik - a problem." JA C K S O N V IL L E Guns seized by police are often traded back to wholesale gun dealers In exchange for such equipment as radios, sh otgun s and other Cyclists raise m illions in 192-mile ride Lotto 4-28-37-41-47-48. ANALYSIS Hutto may have pleased his Panhandle voters li rem ains lo be seen If his abandonment of ihc Democrats hurts hi the long run when he seeks money for projects In the district. -Rep. Earl Hutto By Associated Prsss JA C K S O N V IL L E — While m any areas greet Immigrants with more hostility than hospitality, authorities and relief agencies know Jacksonville as a melting-pot success story. An Im m igrant can learn English, find a home, get a Job and usslmllutc in a mailer of months, said officials of the U.S. State Department, the state Refugee Programs Administration and local relief agencies. "In Jacksonville, all the players — the schools, businesses, city government, resettlement agencies — seem to gel along fairly well together." said Jackie Splnthounikis. policy und research manager for Ihe Refugee Programs Administration. "W hat’s worked well In Jacksonville, it seems. Is that the egos haven't come Into p la y." Splnthourakls told T h e Florida Tim ea-Unlon for a story Sunday. Though not a big International purl of entry for people. Duval County received about 650 refugees a year from 1990-92. the thlrd-hlghcst num ber In Florida behind Dade and Palm Beach counUtn. , The city is known nationally ns u good resettlement location for Individual refugees, said Russell Bloom. Immigration director for Lutheran Social Services, the city’s largest relief agency. "W e're used to helping single people get uccllmntcd to the com m unity." Bloom said. "A n d we can usually have them acclimated — enrolled lit an English course. In an apartment or house nnd with a Job — in about three months." MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Sunday In the Florida Lot­ tery: "W e will not redtiee our federal deficit until wc genuinely reduce government spending." Hullo said. "T h is budget rerundilation bill does no! cut spending enough to be called n deficit reduction package." Seized guns returned to public arena Jacksonville is refugee refuge L O TTE R Y f \Ne w ill not redu ce our federal d e fic it until w e g e n u ­ in e ly r e d u c e g o v e rn m e n t sp en d in g . T h is budget rec­ o n c ilia tio n bill does n o t cut s p e n d in g e n o u g h to b e c a lle d a d e fic it re d u c tio n p a c k a g e .j Associated Pross Writer Navy threatens contract cancellation Hullo, who has one of Florida's most conservative district*, votrd for Ihe original House version of the bill but decided to oppose the compromise. Hutto's m ain reasons: no caps on entitlement programs nnd not enough spending ruts. African nation hut year. It was the third ambush of U.N. forces stner Wednesday. T w o A m eri­ cans were Injured In a land mine bias! Thursday. The soldier, a member of the 977th Military Police Com pany, had Icll for Somalia from Fori Riley, Kan. on Thursday. Th e elder Pearson said his son was one of about 30 soldiers whose names were drawn out of a hat lo serve In the (teaerkccplug mission lo Somullu. Th e 30 com pleted a u n it that wus short-handed. Pearson said. "If your name was drawn, that was It. You couldn't get out of It. That was what they were told." the elder Pearson said "Ills name was drawn und he had to «o ." Besides Pearson. Spc. Mark Gutting. Grand Rapids. Mich, and Sgl. Christopher Hllgert. 27. of Bloomington, hid., were also killed. The three were from the 977th Military Police Company In Fort Riley. Kun. Also killed wus Sgt. Ronald N. Rlcherson. 24. of Portage. Ind. Rlcherson was pari of the 3001 h Military Police Com pany In Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. The four soldiers belonged to the U .S . L o g is tic s S u p p o rt Command based al Ihc mat U.N. headquarters lit Mogadlsht wild U.N. military spokestnu MnJ. Dave Stoekwell. Members of Ihe company pr« vide security for convoys, hcl keep main supply routes oper provide security In the com pounds where soldiers live an provide law enforcement. H cnr wild. Burton Pearson and Ills wlf fought tears as they remrmbere Keith. "He said he'd call me ever week." Pearson said. "It's Just night marc right now. It’s ut: believable right now." TH E W EATH ER Today:Partly cloudy with n c h a n c e of a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind southeast 10 m ph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonigh t; Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows In Ihc mid 70s. Wind rust 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. W ind southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Extended Forecast; Wednes­ day: A chance of afternoon und evening thunderstorms. FLORIDA TKMFS City O.tiiona Beach Ft Laud Beach FortMyeri Galnetville Mometlead Jacktonviile Key Writ Lakeland Miami SwratoU Teliahattee Tempo Vera Beach W PalmBeach HI to to La mm 75 Ptt 00 tract 00 00 00 n TJ Tf 00 IS TO 14 »7 H mm W to M to tl 74 Ti Tf TO 74 n TI TJ V H n ti to n NATIONAL TBMPB BXTBNDID OUTLOOK LOCAL FORBCABT u ti eo 00 00 00 trace V VJ'A----------1 MONDAY P tly c ld y 95-75 TUESDAY P tly cld y 95-75 r Vj'A,---------- WEDNESDAY P tly cld y 95-75 r r \ j ^ ----------' THURSDAY P tly c ld y 85-75 FRIDAY P ity cldy 95-75 STATISTICS O FULL Aug. 2 o LAST Aug. 10 € FIRST Aug. 24 NEW Aug. 17 BBACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves urc 1 to 2 leet and choppy. Current Is to the n o rth w ith u water temperature of 76 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 lo 3 fccland semi-glossy. Current is lo the north, w ith a water temperature of 76 degrees. TUESDAY SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:10 a.in.. 10:30 p.m .: MuJ. 3:55 u.ni.. 4 :15 p .m . TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 6:39 u.in.. 12:28 p.m .: lows. 6:41 u.m.. 12:02 p .m .: New Sm yrn a Beacb: highs. 6:45 u.m.. 12:33 p.m .; lows. 6:16 u.m.. 12:07 p.m .: Cocos Beach: highs. 6:59 u.m .. 12:48 p.nt.J lows. 6:31 a. 111., 12:22 p.m. BOATING 8t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight und Tuesday: Wind east to southeast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scat­ te re d s h o w e r s a n d t h u n ­ derstorms. T h e high tem perature in Hanford Sunday was 95 degrees und Ihc overnight low was 7 1 us re p o rte d b y th e N a tlo n n ! Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending ut 9 u.m. Monday totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 u.m. today was 76 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 7 1. as recorded by the Natlonul Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. Olher Weather Service datar Sunday's high................ B5 □Barom etric preosure.30.13 [ Relative Hum idity....76 pet □ Wlnde calm □ Rainfall....................... 0 In. 'Today's eunaet 8:10 p.m. □Tom orrow '■ sunrise 8:82 high andovernight lo* lolp m EOT City HI Le Prc Anchoraga Tt 54 Atlanta u TI Atlantic City to 4) 145 Baltimore IS 40 71 Billing* u 55 It Birmingham ei T] BUrnarch M 40 Bolt* to 54 .10 Botton TI 40 BurlingIon.VI to 5t ta N 01 Charletton.S C la M Chariotton.WVa Charlolte.N C to 44 1It Chayenno t: 57 Chicago IT 54 Cleveland 74 5) Concord,N H 11 M Daliat FI Worth H 74 Denver ti 51 Det Mo-net u tl Detroit to 54 Houtlon ft 74 Indlanepotlt la U Juneau 75 at Kantat City 15 e) Lot Vegat 10] 77 Utile Rock tt 44 Lot Angelet u 45 Memphn It 4» Milwaukee 75 57 Mpit Si Paul t7 41 II Nathvilla M 44 New Or leant to 74 .11 New Verk City M 41 04 Oklahoma City tl 4t Omaha IT 44 PhiladtlpMa u 47 Phoonu I0J tl Pirtkburgh to 54 PerHand.Maine Tt 5t SI Loult u 45 Sail Late City It «J 04 Seattle TJ 40 Waihlngton.O C u 45 01 Ottk cdy cdy dr cdy clr cdy clr cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr dr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy m Clr dr clr clr dr Cdy dr dr cdy cdy cdy �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Monday. August 9 1993 - 5A Gas prices continue to drop POLICE BRIEFS By NICK PPSIPAUF Tw o charged w ith dom estic violence Herald Stall Writer T w o Sanford m en were charged w ith domestic vlolence/battery after fights with their girlfriends In separate Incidents Friday. Leon O'Neal 41. 830 Valencia Street was arrested after police were called to the residence over a domestic disturbance. When police arrived, they found a woman crying w ith a swollen face. She was so unnerved she couldn’t stop crying and shaking, according to the police report. O'Neal told the officer. "It was a domestic thing and he was straightening It out." He was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. In the second Incident. Tra cy Deleon Bryant. 24. 808 West 11th Street was arrested at his residence aftet a fight with his girlfriend. When police arrived, the woman claimed ()ryant struck her on her a m i. body nnd head then threw her down. She struck her head on a bed Injuring her nose. Police described Uryant as loud and disruptive when they arrived. He was arrested and Jailed. H E A T H R O W — Surveys on both sides of the nation Indicate gas prices arc continuing to drop, A A A headquarters In Heathrow says prices have been dropping slowly tn the Central Florida area. A A A 's To m Shroder said the most recent survey was taken In J u ly , but that a new one was ready to gel underway, and he expected the prices lo continue showing a summertime decllnr. On the statewide average, prices for self-serve regular unleaded gasnllnr had dropped 1 cent to S I. 131 |wr gallon. Prices for m ld-gradr and premium unleaded were down .7 cent. "W e may finally Ik - seeing the results of low crude oil prices and the traditional Suspended license arrest Lake Mary Police arrested William Michael GDesman. 26. ■IOH Sun Lake Circle. Apartment 100 Friday for driving with a suspended or revoked license after a traffic stop on Lake Mary Boulevard. DUI charges David Donald Ilushur, 33. 1462 Cricket Court. U>ngwoo<l was charged w llh driving under the Inlluence Friday night after he was stopped In the Coventry Subdivision. Aftrr failing field sobriety tests, he was arrested. A computer check also showed he was wanted on a warrant to obtaining property by worthless check. In a separate Incident. Jo h n n y Paul Cupper. 32. 176 Ulcdcn A v r.. Sanford was arrested by Lake Mary Police about 2 a.m. on Lake Mary Boulevard. Nrnr the post office, the police report states. Cupper was eloeked doing 65 mph In a 45 tnph zone. Breath tests showed Capper had a Idood alcohol Irvcl of .172 and . 169. He was arrested and taken to Jail. Probation violations T h e following Individuals were arrested for violation of probation: • Eric Javier Nieves. 22. 105 Lake Cortez Dr.. Apopka VOP/burglnry to structure, • Joel Duane Applcm un. 27. 1415 24th St.. Orlando. VOP/burglary to a dwelling. • George Lavcll Hopkins. 37. no local address. VOP/drtVlng with a suspended license. • Jam es Lee Mlnnlck. 39, 8006 Hartford Hoad. Ikdtlmnrc. M D.. VOP/grnnd theft. W arrant Arrests T h e following Individuals were arrested on warrants: • Brian Patrick M urray. 39. 2105 Howell Branch Hoad. Orlando, burglary/grand theft. • Vcmlcette Buford. 29. 710 Symods Avc., Winter Park, failure to appear/grand theft. • Robert Ricky Tcslo n, P.O. Box 928. Sorrento, two cases of burglary/theft. • David Alvardo. 99. 815 E. 152 Street. Apt. F.. Bronx. N.V.. failure to appear/drtvlng while license suspended or revoked and altered lag. • Michael Joseph Raimondi, 21. 208 Doster Drive. Cussclberry, escape. • Sonny Nathaniel HID. 23. Santarosa Dr.. Gulf Breeze, failure to appear/DWSLR, assault, open container In vehicle and possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. • Michael Edwin Stage. 32. 505 Satsuma Dr.. Sanford. VOP/drivlng under the Influence. • Ken Ray Adams. 25. 102 W . Virgil Avenue. Apopka, petit theft. mid-sum m er lapse in demand for gasoline." Schroder said. "Both factors would tend to lower prices at the p u m p ." Across Florida, the highest self-service gasoline prices recorded by AA A were In the Palm Beach area, were premium unleaded gas was averaging 81.410 per gallon, lowest prices Were In Port Richey, at 81.268 per gallon. On the west coast, prices at the gas pumps reportedly dropped nearly a penny a gallon over the past two weeks, continuing an unusual downward trend during the tradi­ tional peak summer driving season. A Los Angeles survey Indicated national average prices. Including all grades and taxes, were 114.57 cents a gallon, down 0.92 cent* from two weeks earlier and down 1.09 cents from a month ago. The statistics were supplied In the Aug. 6 Lundbcrg Survey of 10.000 gas stations nationwide. Th e drop was caused by lower prices for ; crude oil nnd wholesale gasoline. Industry analyst T rilb y Lundbcrg said Sunday. "How ever, the wholesale market Is falling a bit less rapidly than it was In our past few surveys, suggesting we m ay be nearing the ; end of the price culs." she said. A c c o rd in g to the b l-w c e k ly s u rv e y , average prices at self-serve pumps were: .' regular unleaded 107.63 cents: mid-grade unleaded 118.94 cents: premium unleaded 126.80 cents: and regular leaded 109.84 cents. At full-serve pumps, which account for less thnn 5 perernt of sales nationally, the nverages were: regular unleaded 145.17 cents: mid-grade unleaded 154.10 rentpremium unleaded 161.0-1 rents: and regu­ lar leaded 137.83 rents. Information from Atiocllttd Prut it contained this roport Regulators ask for closer look at power alternatives By BILL B ER G S TR O M ' Assoclalod Ptess Writer TA LLA H A S SEE F lo rid a should look harder at likely e n v iro n m e n ta l dam age and alternate electricity sources be­ fore building new power plants, environmental officials say. A Department of Environm en­ tal Protection report to Ik - sub­ mitted at Thursday's meeting of the governor ami Cabinet re­ co m m e n d s c h a n g in g p o w e r plant licensing and the w ay utility profits are determined. Th e slale would need fewer planls If ulllliy profits didn't depend on how much power lhey sell, sold (he report by D E P assistant general counsel Richart! Douelan J r . Utility representatives argued lhat customers may balk at possible higher costs of avoiding environmental harm, and the stale Public Service Commission said II Is already looking at some of ih r recommended changes. Currently, every kilowatt sold adds to earnings, every kilowatt s a v e d o r re p la c e d fro m a lte r n a tiv e s o u rc e s c u ls earnings, and conservation Is discouraged, said Donrlan's re­ port. How do you relax? P la y tim e m e a n s d iffe re n t things for different Kids Shanlerla Watson curled into the Climbing tunnel tn U>« play ground at Sanlord Child Devel­ opment to relax and gel away from It all. Dwight Freeman, on-lhe-other-hand, doesn't let his free time go to waste. He Is preparing lo bo the next Pete "It Is reasonable to assume that any reasonable ulllliy will attempt to n m x i m u c us i'h u I U h by selling as m any kilowatt hours us It can: If u ulllliy can build a new plant and sell that plum's output. It will do that, too," the report said. Profits can Ik - "decoupled" f ro m s a le s . S i n c e 1 9 7 8 . California has based ulllliy prof­ its on revenue needs: 11 sales exceed utility revenue needs, customers get rebates, and II sides are less than expected they're hilled for surcharges tn make up l he short full. HwbMPSolobySums Wanno. Switched at birth trial nears its conclusion Cold War bunker way become museum By JAM BS MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer S A R A S O T A - When Kim berly Mays cried on the stand last week. It drew only blank stares from the biological parents who have pursued her since a hospi­ tal baby swap came to light five years ago. " I saw no e m o tio n from Ihcrn." Robert Mays, the man who raised Kimberly from birth, said during a break. *'l would think that somebody who loves and cares for her as m uch ns they claim they love nnd care for her would bIiow more emotion than that." Such la the bad blood that has simmered through the trial that will leave a Judge w ith the Solomon-llkc quandary’ of how. or if. to divide a 14-year-old girl between two feuding families. The trial before Circuit Judge Stephen Dakan was expected to end with closing arguments ci­ ther late today or Tuesday. But firs t, c o u rt-a p p o in te d psychologist Herbert Goldstein was slated lo testify In favor of Kim berly getting a "divorce" from birth parents Ernest and Regina Twlgg. Kimberly wants to cut all tics to the Twiggs and rcmuln with Mays, the man she has known as her father since the 1978 swap at a rural Florida hospital. T h e T w ig g s w ant visiting rights. Goldstein has already sub­ mitted a report saying Mrs. Tw lg g has psychological pro­ blems that result In her putting her needs ahead of her child's. Kimberly hns said she turned so adamantly against the Twiggs because of Mrs. Tw lgg's suspi­ cions that Mays was somehow Involved In the hospital baby switch. Mrs. T w lg g also partici­ pated with the author of n book last year that portrayed Mays as an abusive father. T h e switch occurred at a hospital In nearby Wauchula when Identification tags were somehow exchanged, sending Kimberly and another baby girl home with the wrung parents. Study: Older drivers with health risks continue driving By Associated F r a i l C L E A R W A T E R - Many older people keep driving when they know they have medical condi­ tions thut could Impair llicir performance, a new study In­ dicates. Half of those with Parkinson’s disease said they continued to drive, as did two-thirds of those who suffered a stroke In the [last year or passed out. according to the Florida Geriatric Research Program tn Clearwater and the University of Florida. T o Dr. William Hale, director of the geriatric program, the findings Indicate doctors need to establish medical standards to advise older patients when It Is time lo slop driving. Drivers were asked If they suffered from conditions that "w ould seem to preclude safe driving." T h e study noted people wllh recent strokes. Parkinson's dis­ ease. hospitalization and some eye problems were more likely to quit driving than others. to tie on a hotline, to com m uni­ cate w ith a n yw h e re In the world." said Jo h n Grant, found­ P E A N U T IS L A N D The er and president of the Palm s c e n a rio c o u ld h a ve been* Beach Maritime Museum at the straight from a Cold War thriller nearby Port of Palm Beach. based on the Kennedy years: The hunker was abandoned With Soviet missiles on their after Kennedy's assassination In way In a nuclear attack on the November 1963. It has since United States, the president, his served mostly us u curiosity for family and top aides take a visitors, and for vandals who speedboat to this tiny Island. knew how to Bud It w hile They open a heavy steel door avoiding the U.S. Const Guard In the side of a knoll and walk station that shares the Island. down a long tunnel. Aftrr show­ Now. Grant and some volun­ ering In a scaled decontamina­ teers are scraping three decades' tion chamber, the president sits of grime and rot from Inside the at a thick ouk desk In Ih r coiner 25-by*50-foot bunker In hopes of of his underground command restoring It as part of the Mari­ post and plots Amcrieu's retime Museum. George Mllldrag. sponse. a Detroit automotive engineer Th u t Cold W ar scene was with a home In Palm Beach. Is never played out. of course, but financing the $250,000 project. the physical selling was real A bigger challenge than the enough. restoration Is the effort to Right after the Cuban missile chronicle the bunker's brief of­ crisis In October 1962. the ficial history. Grant told Th e Secret Service nnd the U.S. Navy Sun-Scnllnelof Fort Lauderdale. built a secret command post A friend of the Kennedys under a hillock on Prnnut Island, received the oak desk as a gift a c ro s s th e I n t r a c o n s t a l years ago and has offered It to Waterway from the Kennedy the museum. Otherwise. Grant estate on Palm Beach, and can only speeululc how the stocked It with food nnd water. hunker was furnished. And he "He would have been all set up By Associated Prass ilCE HJUIOMMKC .ICE HMOW AM jIGEK4JI0IM M has not yet round anyone who saw the Inside during the Ken­ nedy years. "W e 've gone to every source we can think of." Grant said. "Nobody has anything." K e n n e d y a id e s T h e o d o re Sorenson and A rth u r Schlestnger and National Security A d visor McGeorgc B undy all sa id last w eek th e y knew nothing of It. However secret the bunker was then. Grant now wants it to stund out as a m em ory to Cold W ar era. When finished, visitors will see a video on the missile crisis and get a glimpse of what could have been the nerve center of the free world. "It should give an aura of the tim e," Gram said. "It'll give an Indelible Impression lo people who visit there," CHECK US OUT •LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •HEALTH AMO FITNESS •BUSINESS •EDUCATION •LEISURE TV USB NOS •STATE* NATION'WORLD Subscribe Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Your Mortgage Lending Specialists y y y y 7 Year Balloon Loans 15 to 30 Year Fixed Rate Loans Adjustable Rate Mortgage Loans Quick Approval k TOMATO PLANTS 4-PACK Reg. U « Hardware Loan Sizes from $50,00' S to r e s 650,000 I t * SI SANFORD STORE ONLY * SALE STARTS S/B.S3 LONGWOOO LA* t MARY SANTORO ( M i (17 Pi**.. VuttXnQ CU JOY I. lith U m an m an an cm CASSIIMRRY r*/( Of m rx t I A [ .VCf HAKOKAKfitC E NAJtD*AA£.iCF HAKOWAJ'f .tC ? HAAONTAJMACE KAJtOWAJti. F or M ore Information or a pre-qualification Contact our mortgage Specialists 201 N . P A R K A V E . , S A N F O R D FDIC _ P Hi (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -6 3 0 0 • fA X i (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -7 0 0 0 t a -W �4A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida Monday. August 9, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 481-280) 300 N FR EN C H A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wayne 0 . Doyle. Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE 3 Months.............................. 619 50 0 Month*................................639 00 1 Vear ..................................878 00 Florida Residents m ust pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIALS Keep tabs on politicians’ voting records Representatives and Senators voted gener­ ally along party lines regarding President Clinton's compromise tax bill. Pressure by lobblests (ailed to convince hardly any of them to change direction. With n Democrat in the White House, democrats supported the plan. Many ol these same people opposed a dlllerent plan last year, when It was presented by a Republican president. It is clearly n case of decisions being made by |)olltleal parties. It was not based on the will of the people, or as the case may be. based on Individual legislator's beliefs sup­ ported by the clear understanding of a piu|K>sal. We suspect many In our nation's leaders voted without a full understanding of the prosand cons of the president's bill. Here at home, citizens observe the activities iwhich will have a serious effect on our tax dollars. Regardless of the decision, an Im ­ mediate response is to argue about It with someone who has an opposing view. Others m ay seek sym pathy and support from people of similar beliefs. A few may even phone a call-in talk-show and vent their frustration ubout the events In Washington, du rin g a nationwide grtpe-fest. None of this, however, will bring about one lota of difference. This Is a situation where talking serves very little purpose. T h e response, whether In the form of objection or approval, must be made In the voting booth. Regardless of party affiliation. If u \>cT»uiy ihiMtsirecH with the way a lawmaker bus as voted, am a there Is reason to believe the public's welfare Is not being protected, he or she shoulcfnot be rc-cicctcd. Th is practice should be carried Into the state and local government elections as well. When election time draws near, candidates will be ju m pin g up and down on iltelr platforms expounding on their good points. These are certainly worth considering when making a choice. What Is often overlooked however. Is the way unfavorable votes may huve been made during the previous term lit office. By election time, politicians who may seek re-election try to smooth these over. People should begin to formulate the direction of their voting at the next election today. Pay attention to what those in oilier do. If they don't give the people logical reasons for their actions. It's time to ask why. If mistakes were made in choices at the polls last Novcml)cr. It's good to know we will eventually have the opportunity to correc t t hem. on election day. LETTERS Defending Younger • I would like to respond to a letter attacking {Evelyn Younger which appeared in the Ju ly IHili .Letters to the Editor. Ms. Younger hud questioned w hy the Humane '■Society ol Seminole County appeared on the (television evening news on Ju n e 16th sollclilug {donations beeuuse they were, quote, “ almost ■broke." when two days later, In an updated [newspaper article It was statrd thut since the night of the fire on A pril 14th. almost $780,000 In {bequests and donations had hern received. Ms. ;Younger simply wanted to know where all this ;money could have gone. How can this lx? deemed 'the ranting of u hitter woman? j I huve known Ms. Younger for 10 years. She Is u ■very religious w om an and Is extremely active In [her church. She Is also a very generous woman, : giving freely of her lime Tor many a worthy cause. She hud been Involved in animal welfnre lor ! m any ycurs and established an animal rescue ; organization in Puerto Rico before her move to ; Orlando 22 years ago. It was Evelyn and several lather 'forgotten' lifetime members who are rei.sponsible for (h r Humane Society of Seminole County being lit existence. Her work for this organization up until 1992 Is Immeasurable. Her i csignuiIon wus In purl because of the unrestricted spending of donated money which eventually look this organization to the hrlnk ol bankruptcy In the tall of 1992. T o characterize Evelyn as a hitter woman ts wanton hyperbole of thr lowest rubber. Like so m any Olliers, she Is deeply concerned about an organization dial was once known for its honesty, truthhilnessand Impeccable cleanliness. J e a n Satgeanl Lifetime member _________________________________ Ovlrdn LE TTE R S T O ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must l>c signed. Include the address of the witter amt a daytime telephone number. Letters should lx* on a single subject and Ik- as brief as possible Th e letters arc subject (ordlllng. ( NAT HENTOFF S tealing the First A m endm ent Student Journalists are used In defending themselves against threats ol censorship from college administrators, hut they have been unprepared lor a new form of prior restraint In recent months, according to the Student Press Law Center In Washlnglou. newspapers on at leas! 16 campuses have been stolen belorc they could get to their renders. T w o thousand copies ot the Yale Dally News Magazine dlsnp pearrd In February. Its cover story, says the Law Center, was about the status ol women In Yale s "Party of the Right." a detuning society, t in r< were no witnesses, and no evidence was Irll behind. During three weeks at the tx-glnning ol Apnl. the Dartmouth Review was taken Irom residence halls by members ol thr Dartm outh Atm American society and Ihe Black Freshmen Forum. Those thought police were objecting to what they called the Review’s racist content A spokesman for Dartm oulh College blithely said that everyone has a right to distribute p u b lic a tio n s In the residence h a lls , but Dartmouth has no responsibility to protect those materials Besides said a college official. I he Dartm oulh Review ls " lh tr r." lu the regular college dally. Th e Dartmouth. 111,11 -.nil... a. junior, wrote lhal I... I the dispute Will ✓G illlin "makes It clear that neither the black race nor while race has a monopoly on tools Ignorance Iruusccnds nice and bridges the generation gap A s happened at Yale, in the majority ol thefts and destruc­ tion of newspapers, there has not been evidence oil w hich to tiase a prosecution Am i sometimes, Ihe prosecutor tsuT lu terrsird. Last October, lot Instance, at Trenton Stale College m New Jersey. 5.000 copies ol The Signal were stolen As reported Ignorance by the Student Press transcends Law C e nte r. " T h e race and papers were taken by bridges Ihe supporters ol a stu generation dent representative flap on Ihe iHinrd ot irosi■ ees. who had been Ihe large! ol a y Irni.l IlOI 11(III wtlCO trout..ml,. page..r.llltlllK campusIlll-l-ol Investigation w hensllC she11used a relative's ID to gel Into a rum pus pub When the cam pus poller questioned the county pro seculor's olliee, they were told that no one had broken any laws - the newspapers were tree Yel die First Amendment does not say that freedom ol the press ts guaranteed only il you have to jxiy lor the newspaper. At Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond La., the local prosecutor did tx-coimInterested when. In March. 2.000 copies ol The Lion's Roar were stolen T h e alleged planner ol the raid. Mark Mortce. has been Indicted lor "crim inal mischief." Don Colons, editor ol the paper, tells me lh.it the president of ihe university and members of the board of trustees have tried to persuade her to drop i lie charges I he person indicted is tin student im uilw i ol the Hoard ol Trustees ol Stale Colleges and Universities, which runs inosi ol Louisiana s public colleges. He was also president ol the Student Government Association, and tin* Issue ol the paper that disappeared 1m luded an article critical ol that organization. Dorl Coloiio insists, however, that "u wiong w as eoiiliullted here Not Just to my stall but lo the entire university community * JACK Juncriossww -an HODDING CARTER . * Unified Europe relies on U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher has been winging back and forth across thr globe with unflagging energy if meager results. His apparent object has been lo demonstrate by motion und word what lie lias nut yet been able lo prove with sustained deed, which Is that the United States Is and Intends to remain totally engaged In the world. Nowhere Is the need for such prnol more evident titan lu Europe, which Is unraveling almost as quickly as U.S. forces are coming home from ihclt former N A T O ramparts. Th e evidence Is readily uvullublr in the dally newspapers und evening network rejKirts. hut It wus emphatically driven home for me In a recent trip to Europe. A central theme, repealed at several slops und from widely disparate sources, was that a Europe without active Am erican participation Is a Europe iNiumi for disintegration. The pessimism I encountered was as re markable for Its overnight emergence as It was for Its depth and breadth. Less than two years ago. It was widely predicted that 1993 would usher in a mighty new Europe with a untiled currency, vast common market and coordi­ nated foreign policy. Instead, this year seems to be the harbinger of a modern version of the old Europe of ethnic hatreds, petty provlu ela 1Ism. mid the cyclical settling of old scores. Everyone is dally made aware ol the problems of the Balkans. What ts less fully appreciated ts how m uch events there haveevolved In their present form precisely because Western Europe has Itself detoured Into the swamp of nationalism. Germ any, once the engine of European unity, has turned Inward, drawn there by the economic, psychological and poliilcul conse­ quences of reunification. Its troubles are a reminder (lint you should lx* rarehil about what you wish for. T w o generations ol passionate hunger lor reunification and a few short years of exhilaration after the (all ol the Berlin Wall huve Ixreu subsumed by a sea ot contemporary troubles. It will take another generutton before thr former Com m unist tun territories are fully absorlx’d and Integrated. In the m eantim e. G e rm a n y dreams no big dreams uf a pun-European era. France has never been loud ol real European union and even less entranced with the Atlantic partnership Its foreign policy has been built upon the twin pillars ot close assoclnilon with Germ any on the Continent and Independent action everywhere else W illi u divided government and lame duck presi­ dent. France today Is u sodden, sullen lum p ol grievances. When II takes a hand In current events. It is us often lo pluy Puck's bad txiy as to ofrrr constructive solutions. Great Britain has always looked llrst toward the "special connection" with Washington and only (hen. quite reluctantly, across Ihe English Channel. Paiilameut s recent brush with dr facto rejection ol the treaty ot Euro|x?an unity ts evidence not only of Prime Mlnistci John Major's political impotence hut of Britain's fundamental ambivalence about Europe, lu London. Yugoslavia is seen as a "distant” land, though Iraq, much farther away, was consid­ ered a tit subject lor military action two years ago. All ol tills Is Ix'lng played out against the background ni A m c r I e a u withdrawal horn Its f o r w a r d in II1 1a ry posltlim in Europe. W lm t was once a N A T O - c o m m l l led force of 500.000 will soon be less than o n r - 1 li I r d t h a t ii ii in h e r . C n n grcssmeti and com mcuiators alike lr. A Europe qucntly warn Euro without active pcans that Ihe day Is American not far distant when participation 50,000 men Will he is a Europe the outside limit ol bound lor our force level there. disintegration. J Much of this Is the normal result of the collapse of the Soviet Union. Much Is driven by America's budgetary difficulties. Whatever Un­ reason. the American presence Is shrinking rapidly, and with It. American Influence. As wr pull back, we ate viewed less and Irss as protector and ally, more and mote as competi­ tor and distant scold. "Y o u have to understand that without the United States, there Is no Europe," a distin­ guished political-military analyst advised me In Denmark "Th e Atlantic Alliance Is eenlral to the exercise of European unity. It you do not lead. If you do not maintain a vigorous presence here. 'Europe' does not exist " His comments were In reply to a question about the lullureol the tnnjoi European powers lo take decisive a ctio n *n the form er Yugoslavia As hr. and at least three other |M-oplc with whom I talked, saw it. thr United Stairs was being unrealistic when it looked to Parts, Berlin and London for leadership. Europe has never Ix-en able to forge u common front In the absence ot American pressure, participation and ideas. Take away lh r United Stales, they said and you undermine Eurojx-an unity. T h r answer Is nut American rhetoric, but sustained American pulley. Ihe Clinton administration should not have asked Euro|>c to tell It what should he done in (he Balkans, for Instance. Il should have devised a jHilley and then forcefully sold tt, refusing to take no for an answer. ANDERS Gibbons prepares to succeed Rostenkowski W A S H IN G TO N — Ihe man 'i.m ip.i. Ha residents call "Silent Sam may soon hecoima Ixximlng voice on Capitol Hill For more lluin a quarter century. Sum Gibbons. D-Fla.. has worked m the shadows ot other representatives on the powrrlul House Ways and Means Committee. It current W a y s a it d M e a n s C h a i r m a n D a n Rostenkowski, D ill.. Is the jilt hull ol the I louse. Sum Gibbons m ay ix- its poodle. F r ie n d s a n d to rs alike denerilx- till. ■»« Ca pitol H ill s nice guy. Even Ills cumjialgns are free Irom m i id s lln g ln g a n d marked by civility — not exactly the pro­ totype (or a leader of th r moat p o w rrlu l c o m m itte e In the House. If Rostenkow ski, w*hn' s u n d e r In vesilgallon for cm The man h e zzle m cn t. Is in Tampa dl(-|ed and forced lo residents call r e 11ii q u t s Ii I Ii e 'Silent Sam' chairm anship. G ib may soon Isms would become become a Interim chairman ol booming voice the chief lux w ritin g on Capitol c o m m itte e In the Hill. J House. Rostenkowski has Ix-en under Investigation inr allegedly scheming to exchange postage stamps and vouchers for $20.0<X) cosh at the House jx»st olliee. The s|x?clrr ol losing Rostenkowski has tin administration and congressional staffers trolling. Ihe White House had counted on Rostenkowski to he Its Held general lor some major domestic priorities in I lit- coming months, notably health cure reform and the North American Free Trade Agreement. Oil health care, Glhlxm s' Ideas clash with Ihe administration, having proposed a plan lh a l w ould expund Medicare tn cover everyone. In effect creating a single-payer system. Even ori Iree trade, which Gibbous has supjKirled for decades, he was jxissed over In favor of fellow committee m rm tx i Robert Matstii. I) Calif.. as the committee's chief vote-getter on N A F T A . Political speculation In Ihe House has centered on the possibility of a more collective leadership at W ays and Means 11 Glhlxms becomes chairman. Nagging doubts about Gibbons' leadership have led some lo sjx-eulale that longtime committee uieiulxr Charles Rangel. D N.Y., would Ix- picking up sortie of (he slack on major issues. II Roslenkowskls troubles ultimately drive him Ironi office. Rangel might end iiji challenging Glhlxms far the Lmalrmanshlp "(Glbbonsi ts part or a smallish, somewhat diminishing clique ol Southern and SouthCenlrnl Democrats on Ways and Means who are for things like cuplttd gains (lux cuts)." one senior congressional staffer said. "Th e y do not represent the mainstream o( the committee, and Glhlxm s Is very much their leader. He dcx-sii t have a major voice In Congress, and is rarely heard from except w hen Ills vole Is v Hal." Glhlxm s won't speculate on Roslenkowskl s future, hut the prospect of taking over Ways and Means bus Ix-en a goal since lie joined the committec 25 years ago, “ I've wanted to Ix- chairman ever since I've been here." Glhlxms told our associate Ju u Muller. Though lie and Rostenkowski have clashed at times over the years, it's douhtlul that G ib b o n s e ve r w anted to rise at Rostciikowskl's expense. On the |xisslhtlltlrs ojx-n to him should a leadership change occur. Gibbons will only say dial "the longer one stays here, the more one Irurns not lo (ukc anything tor granted " W ith speculation ru n n in g high about Rostriikowskl’s future. Gibbons' lampaig(tillers have Ix-en overflowing. Cump.iign contributions are the lifeblood of Incumbency lu Congress, and Glblxm s appears to be­ taking full udvantage ol bis peculiar position �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, August 9, 1993 - IA Some services returning Lawyers: limiting damages after big ’quake in Guam won’t lower doctors’ fees By T h e A s s o c ia te d Press AGANA. Guam — Power ami wutcr service was being restored today as damage assessment team s spread across tills U S . territory, s ii a k e u li y o u e o f l li r strongest earthquakes of the century. Cars tinnhled from bridges and buildings were damaged on tlie west Paellle Island, lint — unlike other great quakes — no d e a th s o r lif e threatening injuries were re­ p o r t e d f r o m S u n d a y 's leinlilot. which measured H. I lo H.2on the Richterscale. "I was up on the second floor and I thought the build­ ing was going to collapse. Thai > HOW big the earth­ quake was." said Civil De­ fense Director Joe Terlaje, "It was really scary. Everybody was screaming.” S o m e 4 9 p e o p le w ere treated for quake-related ln|urles. mostly humps, bruises and cuts. Guam Memorial H o s p it a l a d in I n is i ra t o r Peter.Jobn Camacho said to­ day The Talololo llrldge col­ lapsed and several others were declared unsafe, said P u b l ic W o r k s D i r e c t o r Hcntguo Palomo. Cars caught on bridges tumbled into rivers and there were report* of rock and land slides, said police l.t. I’hil Dennis. A number of hotels sus­ tained structural damage. In­ cluding the G ua m Hilton, where Ik-llv Marie Dolton was working at the reception desk when she heard a loud noise. "Th e n 1 started feeling Un­ earth move and shake." she said. "1 ran out of the hotel Into the street. I thought I was going to lx- swallowed tin." Firelighters had to break down doors to free some guests at the Koyal Palm Hotel after two Moors col­ lapsed. said .Jon Anderson of radio station KGUM T h e temblor brought an Isla nd -w id e blackout, but most of the Island had elec­ tricity back bv this aflemrMin. Fidl service was cx|M*rtcd lo In - restored by tin- end ol the day. according lo Civil De­ fense Agency sjiokesman Carl Gumataotuo. Dunning water was restored to some areas ol the Island, but Pnbllr Utilities Agency olllrtal Pete Camn< ho said it could lake two days to restore full service because of broken water lines Damage assessment teams had yet to compile u dollar estim a te of the dam a ge . Gumataolao said. The OO-xccond quake struck around 0:1)5 p in Sunday (4:35 a.m. K D T Sunday). Its e p ic e n te r w a s 50 m ile s west-southwest ol Agaiia. the capital. T h e quake, tn an area known lor strong tremors. measured H .l on the Dlchter scale, said Frank Daldwin of the National Earthquake In­ lot mat Ion Center In Golden. Colo. Susanna Lopcr of the U n iv e r s it y of C a lif o r n ia S e lsm o g ra p h lc Station at D e rk ele y said the quake measured H.2. Several aftershocks were reported, the largest measur­ ing 5.5. said Marvin Carlson of the earthquake center. More were expected. Guam , imputation 133.000, Is located west of the Interna­ tional date line, some 3.H00 miles west of Hawaii and 1.5(H) miles south of Japan. I he Island Is 30 miles long and H miles across at its widest imtnt. The Dlchter scale Is it gauge ol the energy released by an earthquake as measured by ground motion. A magnitude H earthquake Is considered great and capable of trrm endous damage. The last great earthquake was one measuring H.2 In the M acquarie Islands In the South Pacific on May 23. HIH9. said Stuart Koyanagl of the National Karihquakr In­ formation Center. A quake of 9.5. the largest on record, was measured olf the roast of Chile in HHiO. he said. Guam was still recovering from last sum m er's Typhoon Omar, which destroyed 2.000 homes and caused $250 m il­ lion damage. Careers C ontinued fro m Page 1A new academy program. As with a magnet school, students will come Iroin all over the school district to study at the acadetny. Students had to apply and Ik - accepted to attend the academy. T h e entrance requirements were liased heavily on a stu­ dent’s willingness to commit four years to the p ro gra m . Grades were secondary to that (c o m m ittm e n t, a c c o rd in g to principal Gretchen S< hanker PlanC ontinued from Psge 1A The y also pointed out a need to correct the problem of ac­ ce s s in g . m a n ip u la t in g and sharing Information u I miiii stu­ dents. The y said they fell technology could Ik - belter used to com m u­ nicate and manage parent and c o m m u n ity inform ation and resources. Associated Pross Writer N EW YODK — lim itin g damage awards to people Injured by medical malpractice i Ick-s not necessarily hold down the overall cost of health care, say lawyers who argue against such laws "Cops on medical malpractice claims will make no significant Impact on the cost of health cure." s.nd Daniel Sevart of Wlchlia. Kan., one of more than 12.000 lawyers unending the American liar Association's annual meeting Chicago personal-injury lawyer Philip II. Corboy added: "I've never found any victim w ho has been seriously Injured and believes that their damages should be limited to some arbitrary flgure of $250,000 “ Tills Is really a fight between consumers who happen to Ik - victims of civil wrongs and the Insurance companies representing the health care Industry." Corboy -wild. "I know the complaint (from doctors): They only have one Mercedes." Many states In recent years have set limits on so-called non-cconomlc damages in medical malpractice cases. Such damages arc Intended either to punish health-care providers who caused the Injury or to compensate victims for nonfinancial losses such as pain and suffering. States don't limit actual financial losses, such as hospital costs and lost comings For some people — such as a homemaki r who Is blinded — non economic damages are the main loss they suffer. Corboy said. The ADA has long opposed limits on non­ economic damages, and a working group released a report Sunday that said states with such limits arc not seeing any overall drop In their health care costs. "Cajis on non-cconomlc damages have not had •he dramatic Impuct that supporters think." said Clifford I). S tromberg of Washington, chalrmnn of the ADA's working group of health care reform. Massachusetts and California, which do limit such damages, saw their pcr-caplta health care c o s t s double between 19H2 and 1990. the report said. Pcr-caplta costs rose by about 95 percent In Arkansas. Kentucky and Mississippi, which do not have limits. Medical malpractice Insurance premiums arc less than I percent of overall health costs, while administrative costs are one-fourth of the overall health care lab. Slrombcrgsald. "So If you really want a bang for the buck, (administrative costs arc) where you look for the reforms." he said. Sevart said only a small number of lawsuits result In large damage awards. Th e vast majority ol medical malpractice cases are won by the defense or result In relatively small damage awards or settlements, he said. Justin L. Vlgdor of Dochester. N.Y.. said he might favor some limits on malpractice damage awards If they were coupled with other changes, such as limits on the amount of money doctors can spend to defend against malpractice lawsuits. Vlgdor also suggested changes In trial pro­ cedures to shorten lawsuits nnd provide quicker payment for Injuries. "If they could develop a nice package of those things, that might Ik * a fair approach to health care reform." Vlgdor said. Many lawyers expressed supjiort for a health care plan that would provide coverage for all Americans HonorContinued from Page 1A He lias also entered the politi­ cal arena, and ran as a Demo­ cratic candidate for Congress In 1976. Degardlng his (Ktslllnn In life. Sursely said. "I've ulways been positive and upbeat. All m y life, the word ‘no’ to me bus meant. 'I don't understand. Please cxpluln to me why I can't do this.' I've never shied away from anything because I thought It might not work. Sure, therr's pain associ­ ated with thoughts of where you were before, having two legs and two arms. But I'll take what I have today, an opportunity to work, m y family, wife and kids.” He added. "H ow much better could It lie? You could always wonder why. but It would tie a waste of time." Sursely. his wife Jcannte and three " T h e students have to be tiling to stay In the program lor ie full time." she said. "W e bu t want students w ho are Just jln g It on (or size." T h e district will provide trails^rtallon to those who must travel from across the district to [intend school at Seminole. D ire c to r N a n c y J u lia n Is excited uliout the academy and the opportunities that It will bring lo students "T h e students will Ik - prepared for the workplace by the time By L A IIR IIA 1 S E O children. Hyatt. .Mutiny and Mary, live In Apopka. Kidnap M«*kJ Photo br Mart Moot* H e a lth careers s tu d e n ts In a u g u r a te class w ith b arb e cu e. t h e y g r a d u a t e Iro in h ig h school." she said. "T h e y will be able to enter |obs lullv trained to do them." Th e cooperative program will b le n d the a c a d e m ic s w ith technical training and on-lhc-Job work c x jK -r lc n c e at lin-al hospi­ ta ls lik e H C A Central Florida Degloimi Hospital and at institu­ tions ol hlglu-r learning like Seminole Com m unity College. Land C on tin ue d from Page 1A code enforcement liens and lines." Simmons lias suggested tinmove would eliminate tempo­ rary City ownership, and avoid costs ol loreclosure and sub>c<1 u e n l c o n v e y a n c e t o GoldcnDulc. Th e matter will Ik - presented for Initial consideration at the Sanford City Commission meet­ ing tonight. Sim m ons Is re­ com m ending the commission authorize the staff lo pursue u detailed offer and agreement which would Involve u direct transfer. Th e Sanford City Commission meeting will Ix-gln at 7 p.m.. this evening, in the Sanford C llv II.til. 3(X) N. Park Avenue, in Sanford. Con tin ue d from Page 1A tallied a restraining order against Cox having the child. "H e apparently knocked both the woman and child lo the ground." Whitmire continued, "but u man and woman who were In the area helped pull him away from Frank. She then ran Into a nearby store, wlu-re the employees locked the dinir and attempted lo protect her." "W hen the (Killcc arrived." Insaid. "they reported finding Cox In front of the store, banging on the glass door, trying to get In." Cox was charged with attempted kidnapping, battery, and child abuse. Whitmire said at the time of the arrest, police had determined C o x w a s on p ro b a tio n In Georgia. "He apparently had a violent crime history." Whitmire commented, "so the arresting officer made note of that when he filed Ills report.“ M*<*WPh#*« ky Tammy Natural High Mike Resnick of the Longwood Fire Dopoartment practices climbing a tower at a recent training session at the forestry tower in Longwood. Resnick and other firefighters were practicing their maneuvers to be better prepared for real emergencies. Neither the child nor her aunt were reportedly injured In the confrontation. Cox was taken lo file John E. Folk Correctional Facility where he was Ixin g held without bond. Th e y found an Inconsistent and incomplete Instructional data base. T h e committee will recom­ mend a plan that will cost the dlstrlct between $3.5 and $5.1 m illion over the next three years. Th e y believe, however, that the money would be well spent as It will Improve the district’s efficiency, reduce paperwork. Increase teacher effectiveness. lK-tier prepare students. Improve com m unications and the at­ titudes ol the students and stall and that It will Improve school Image and the access to Informa­ tion. Th e committee said that the committment to the technology for administrative use Is not "in ste a d o f a committment to Instructional technology. "Information technology Is a platform on which to continue to build as the district moves toward the strategic plan goal of infusing technology Into all areas of Instruction and ojieratlons of the district." the report concluded. Th e committee will present Its plan to the board at the meeting on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The board meets at the district headquarters. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford M A U R IC E B A R O N C A T O N J R . Maurice Damn Caton J r ., -14. 1006 S. Magee Creek Court. Oviedo, died Friday, Aug 6. at Winter Dark Memorial Hospital, of a lung disease. Mr. Caton was an electrician and member of International Droiberhootl of Electrical Workers I.<m-u ! 3. Dorn Dec. 4. 194H. in Bronx. N.Y.. lie moved lo Central Florida In 1992. He was a member ol Mission Doad Church of God in ( ’hirst. He was a A rm y veteran ol I he Vietnam War. Survivors Include wife. Hilda E.; son, Maurice III: daughters. N'lkoc. Chanel. Samara, all of Oviedo: father. Maurice D. Caton Sr.. New York: brothers. Nathan Paterson, Long Island N .Y .. Donald. Anthony. Ixith of Bronx. Dobby. New York; xlstcis. Carol Patterson. Cheryl, txitli of Bronx. Michelle. New York: maternal grandm other. Dosa W illiam s. New Y o rk : p ate rn al g ra n d ­ mother. Uitx-llla Hall. Bronx. G o ld e n 's F u n e r a l H o m e . Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. O L IV E A R N O L D Olive Arnold. 90. Diane Court. Casslcbcrry. died Saturday. Aug 7. at her residence. Mts. Arnold wa s o w n e r o f A r n o l d 's Laundromul. Born Jan . 22. 1903 In Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1934. A member of T rin ity Presbyterian C hu rch, she also iK-longed to the MidFlorida Winnies. Survivors Include daughter. Margaret Gratiarz. Casselberry; sister. Dose Jenkins. Lucusvillc. Ohio: three grandchildren: four great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge ol arrangements. R IC H A R D G . E V A N S Diehard G. Evans. 76. North Atm ore Circle. Deltona, died Saturday, Aug. 7. at Central Florida Deglonal Hospital. San­ ford. Mr. Evans was a plant manager for a soft contact lens conqiany. Born Oct. H. 1916 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 19HI. He was Pentecostal. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e . Martha: son. Diehard G. II. D o ch e s te r. N .Y .; d a u g h te r. Leonumae Scott. St. Petersburg: five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Luke Mary. In charge ol arrange­ ments. C A R O L L .K U S T A K C a ro l L . K u s ta k . 55. Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary, died Friday. Aug. 6. at her residence. Mrs. Kustak was an office mangager for the office supply Industry. Born Feb. 24. 1938 In Chicago, she moved to Central Florida In 1990. She was a member of the Church of llic Annunclatlon. Survivors Include daughter. Kristine. Lake Mary; son. Kelly. S t. P a u l. M in n .; b ro th e rs . Carmen Morreale. Wheaton. III.. Frank Morreale. Chicago: stepd u u g h t e r . L in d a G I a d I n I . C h ie a g c ; s te p s o n . J o h n . Wheaton: six grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge ol arrangements. B E R T H A LO U M cR A E Bertha Lou Macrae. HO. 3654 Main St.. Sanford, died Sunday. Aug H. at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Mrs. MucDae was u homemaker. Bom Feb. 5. 1913. In Perry Ga.. she moved to Sanford In 1923. She was a member of N rw Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Sanford. Survivors Include daughter. Annie Lee Henderson. Sanlord: stepson. Melvin Ta m p a ; six g r u n c h l l d r e n . 14 g r e a t g r a n d c h 11 d r e n a n d f I v e great-great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. Stmford. In charge of arrangements. FUNERAL VINCENT, IVA BURNS M«morl«l Mrvicvt tor Mrt l»J Burnt Vlnc*nf. U Ot Sanford who d.*d ThurtdAy. Aug S mill b* held 10a m Wrdnotdty. Aug 11, m i a) the Sanford Bibit Church. Sonford with John L Soult. Sr . otllcitting Bishop R. Mask Spiritual Healer It )ou bcl.cx In di«int hrrlmf, prt)in| (or lb* tick, hit* beta laptlfl The family of the late Mother Pearlene Qertrude Dean Henderson offer their warmest thanks to their many friends for their efforts, support, prayers, and outstanding services rendered during the Illness and passing o f Uielr loved one. Special thanks lo the second and third also Therapy Assoc., Elder Alto Sconlers and members o f the Holy Trinity Church o f Cod In Christ. The Reverend Dr. Harry D. Rucker, members o f First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Bishop Herman E. Dean and The Florida Sunshine Band o f Miami, Elder S.P. fiesbllt o f Jacksonville, Family and Friends o f the Bahama, Senior Cltlien Arts C Crafts o f Sanford, and The WilsonElchclbergcr Mortuary, Inc. /♦V < * ¥ <tWV and c u t trl well. CtU l -t r . 727.J 7M Alta, prnau mumluikmt 'W w ▼ ▼ I n M e m ▼ o r lo m Joseph E. Riggins, Sr. 8*9*30- 5*5*91 On Our Birthday (Your Twin * Slater Agnes) No M atter4 Where I Go or What I Do, A t Part of You is Always with Me, Locked In Cherished Memories. Happy Birthday 1 Brother! I Love You and Miss 4 You So Much. From Tour Twin Bistar Agnes Riggins Knighton , �OA Santoffl Herald S.vnlord, Florida - Monday. August 9 W t Lake Mary IN BRIEF ‘Kam pers’ enjoy arts, nature '.H • ___ S A R A D E C C A HOSIER Herald Columnist Pony B aseball m eeting I l u- a n n u a l m e e tln d " I ll»«* S e m in o le I ' o m Hascb.ill u rd -m l/a tlon w ill I k - held on Su n d a y. A n d 21• • I' ■" •" Flv e Points C o m p le x . S l< - l i d . UassellH-n v All pareuls and individuals Interested in die opctalion 01 haseh.ill prodrain ol Seiu lnole Pony li.iM-b.ill. Iiu an m v lie d and uided lo a llen d tills m eellud All ri'dular S i ’ll Imard m e in lie rsare requested to lie pieseui Pony B aseball registration Fall n -d is tr.illoll lor play at Seminole P o n y Has. hall will l>. held on t o n s e i n d v c S a tu r d a y s And 21 •' (I m at the Five Points C om ple x . C a s s c llu rrv S l< * •*• : asselhenv K edtsii.iiion is open to p la ve is between the .ides ol > and I * pi.iv eis m u st he die rlrsidnated adc by A n d 1 •‘ M*' am ts rei|tilreil lor lust tim e redlstration a m p v ul b i r ib 1 eiiihi-.m lii-disii.itlou 1osi lor ades 5 12 is S.lf> a n il plaveis I ( .mil older t an he rcdlstcrcd lot S lf> Family tlisem m ls an- av.iilahlt Fur muie inloruiailou call 3211 •!»r>70 and leave a incssudc CALENDAR H isto rical C o m m issio n gathers I lie Lake Marv Historical Comintssiuii meets 7 p m Muiulav s at L.tki Mary C liv Hall 100 \V Lakr Marv Hlvrl Contact la I lumipstiii at 122 ‘» I L2 tor more liilurmatlou C logging group to have classes Dixiel.ind Cludders hold classes Irom 7-H p in e.u h Mtmdav at the Lake Mats Volunteer Fire Station "AM First Sin *t ami Wilbur Avenue W eig h t W atc h ers m eet on Thursdays A local eliaplcr ul Wcldbt Watcher* mcels at du l.ak* M. iiv » timimiultv Ihnldlnd every Tbursd.iv Iro m -l *15 loti la p m Youth C en te r open on Friday n ig h ts K m iv Friday nldbt. die Lake Marv ('o m m im iiv IhiUdmi: is traustornted 111 a Youth Center Irom 7 11 p iti Area vondi an welt ome 10 parttrlpale In the Inn H u m id Hi*' week ut •1111v 2 " ihruui’ li Inlv : « i K11l s K . m 1 p . i l lloh l m s s has hei n a hi ehive ot actlvitv Iln Kids K.unp was nllrtcd 111 parltiershtp with die r irlandu Si ie in • ( i n l e t a m i the (lilaoilu M useum ul A ll It was Ini huts anil uiils tu h lltm kin i l f i c a i i e i i ilu u im h M il yia ite in Iln kill o| I'M 2 ( a m p liuuis wi n h u m '* a in nniil 2 p in with Altei 1 are avatlahh liu m 2 p in mu d r i p in hat h ilav tin • .im pels • \p. ii ■in i d Inn a i l s n a iin • w ia k s .uni diaui.i ( l i c i v l i'alien iiisin n lor limn iln ( irl.milu Museum ul A n taimhi Hu i lu lilii n s h a p e s Ih IIII s u n i . olois I In \ welt si ml v m u It*' ai i tst (.i H i|t| a l I |\. ' Hi w Iiu rlletl seven \ • als •m" (> K< e||t was uni ut tin Illust t steelin <1 Mill tli.lll altlsls ul tin itl Mil ••id nr v S in was .list, ulie ut ill* ttl-l|ut I* .liters n| ilu A m * i it a n m . u l t i ii t s ut ItltlV l III* ut Nunn **l tin a* *o m p lis lm n uts ihilttm litis w* * k **v lit* < amp* i*w* t* w iin ls u. ks a *uitihlu* *1 pt u p *1 <>t a pr * < u l u m h ia ittMirwaV a m i a laic* » nil* • *l*it. ul ilm t i ih p iin t art h u i m **0 I 1.1iu.ais a i o u i n l tin m u m 1It* 1.im p e l s w ell all Vinos In * v plan 1 1l1.1t iln thumb prim ail Was in.nil In I .Ills* lliev well siudvum iln w oik oi 1 Inn k I lost till .11 list wliu he. aim 1 paiapli Cl* a nd p a i n " d w ilh p.llllt III llsln s slr.lppetl in III' a m is IP alsu slat led in a k lim iliin n h p r m i s and iiir m tm d u 111 tutu a im n a ls . Io w iis and 1itI im A PhotoL. Vj.obotc* Move C a m p e rs at H oly C ross Kids Kamp paying rapt m e n tion hi a»t instructor Cheryl Pabon d ra w in g a 1hums l lu 1.im pels made a V.If l» t v ut tlilleieiii anim als with I ll* It 1I i i i i i i *1 pt m is soi h as It* .11- 1ahhit s • .its 1I1ids and 1l a v also made 111.111% mon |H M|ll« anil • |l .VVlls Olll ut dll'll tlllltttlh )•!till •. 1111 Wi-diustl.iv ft||\ .•H Ilu ■ im p e ls learned to •If |V\ .1 lull. .111 aiul a l " 1 Ihi if MINI f t1. tul 1 lu 1v 1 Palien ie VI* \\• il du 11 1.. 11. 11 vvuik III* v v%« 1• v'uiiid i " 1"hir 1lu linn an toucan T h e students also had the opportunity * draw th o o o w n bird iiid u if win ks ie st ietu 1 1.im p e ls wen- stiiilvin i! ea rth w orm s We had a h id e ta iasirophe vesier tl.iv said insirrieioi Di-irdn K n iilelia ri Irom du ( H l a i i d o St it III e ( enter We w ere IV'IIU! 10 lake hum. sum* wni m s as pt ts hill lliev U"1 iiH.it ot ilulti t maki n W i an u* w n adttui all alMitlt w o r m s In s. 1 wlial hap petted sn wt tan learn h u m uni mistakes pers pat 111 tp.m il m ill.on.ilu • v lie tie In es I III* a mil a v al it tv ul theater relat* d at I H l I l i s ill t liuhim dam es anil •• sp. * ml pn si ut. i h u ii iliev w* n pn-p,11 11m i"* iln n I rul.n i v e iin m s peril, t III. till e Ilu d r a m a « illlp Was pi < s t i l l e d ll v Jell .lie! K.It In I H o v e l IIU lllln f s ul vv Y ul k • H v lh* at* 1 (.1 " t i p I "i lilt lull! lu siv M a i old lirotlp ill* doal w a s in li.iv 1 ilu m learn tu io n p e r a le vvidl . . o i l "d iet Lake Mary lifeguards make splash at the local YMCA Spltsh Splash, she's not takiitd a hath In (act. she ran he seen •idler llteduardind «>r insiruednd swan It ssutts at the Y Ml A III Lake Mary Actually "she'' Is Heather Cuhcn Heather Is a Hl‘ 1‘2 ur.uio.de of Lake Mary Hldh School and a sophomore Kept Ur at the U niversity ol Florida lit Gainesville. Tb ls is Heather's second con­ secutive year .11 the " V " and she is Im am a I hive workind here .11 die Y lor tn.mv reasons, iitnsdv the kids also. I del a lirral (an and — oh yes. the w onderful personnel I work w ith ? " said an enthusiastic Ileather She eontlntied. "I've said 11 la-fore and I II say It adaln n u t liin d di v e s me d f c a t e r pleasure than to take a ehild who has never swam and see du ni 111111 into little fish in fust two weeks ol lessons With so m am lakes and (tools in (lie Seminole ( ounty area. I cannot stress eiuiudh h> (l.iri-tlts Ihe Important •• ol hrind able lo swim n-dardlessof youradc Headier has spent her entire summer otlcndlnd S C L (Semi- LAKE MAR Y HEATHROW SARA BE CC A HOSIER mile CnmniMiiltv Collcdci lakum summer classes m .uldniuti 1.. workind When nut .11 die Y 01 St'C. Heather 1 an he seen run nlnd around flu LiindwiKull.uk* Mary area I run an aver.id1 "■ .dmul siv miles per tlav lit addition. Heather is plavmd m dour sooeer Willi a croup ul lu t old teammates hum Lake Maiv limit St lltuil Headier saltl sill is aiixltiiis to reimn lo (i.iun-sv ill< and resume 1 lasses then- as s|u is really enjovlnd die I mvetsiiv ol Florida Her mums eiiumieiit lo dial is hip hip lumiav ’ "Honestly."' she said lleatlu t will he dready missed aiomul hom e." Iln oltn-i lilerjoatd al the Y MCA 111 l.ak* Mai v is l i a v i s I law lo l d I 1av is |s |*i.11m I” a |uni<it at l.akr M.nv Hldli St liool itt* ciiiov** ifHitii.tii mid wit*Mii»m ami is un tin tinnoi mil l i a v i s salil I tenllv tin eu|u\ w u iklim wiili 1lie kids al iln Y ami ilus Is im lust veal at Iln- Y' as a llleiptaid I w ou ld Ilk* 10 tin tills hum iiiivv mi eat Ii siinm iei I t 111**v civ urn sw im lessons and Hist 1tit nulls m lllesnvinil Ilu ' lasses .11* >au.ill 11' * lu seven pi ..pit 111 a * lass taimum u. m* hum ml.mi in .11I11I1 Barter a n d bu si n e s s ( >11 I hurstl.iv 1111v 2 ** h. i w t i i i t l u h u m s n| a to p m and 7 Hi p m 1In * *r< •Her I .akt Marv l l e a l h m w ( h aiiili. 1 ul I nlllineli • !■• lit llntr Itusiu* ss Mtii H u m s .11 11..|.. s Inn ilia Huiial Ki s i.im a iti I his \ t h i H um s was Imsietl bv a new un min i in ilu ■ ham Ih-i I In- K \ t h.mii< S tu n \! Whlllliel Is llie pit sltleril ul Ilu K.\i tiann* W h ll llie l s.utl I Im*K<UI tills Imsltiess I I vt .ils .11*0 .mil have over Ilf iO liusiiu ss o w n ers w h o parth ip a ii hv e.vt hatmint* then prndin is and services In nllsel liurmal 1ash expenses I hr K \t lia n itt Im*i .Illie a new lliemher ul tin ell.rlllher hv < vr haimiiu1 . Ill* ll nu ihherslilp I* • In (olll alld ill* ehnillhet will hr in III hv uht.mi mi> tilliti erpiipmetii ihriumh The KXt li.mi**The KXt haniie show 11.nm is loealetl Ml Kdljewali 1 1h tv * .11 Orl.iiuln Ilu s h o w i i m i u i is un usual III lll.lt II dues lint Mr I epl easli ll is o p en unlv lui ballet IIU! \\ III! till I 11VIS w ll.lt In preaehes lh wears shin lu ll moiumr.mum d sluris |ew* li\ sharp slim s all pun has. .1 will) iratle titill.trs W hiliiu t I' ll a 1.lit er m ( Iiu .mu I I M a ts .*u*• 10 stall a h.liter li.nu Ills*- II* 11ink 1lie 1f un pail v null pt nth ul ivvo \t .us laiei when ilu patent 1niiip.mv laded Ilu llXeh.mit* Is now o n e ul ilu l(> lamest barter lu m ses m llie eounirv ilelore iin m ev w as m v e n i t d bartetum w a s iln olll-. wav to Uo Hm e.u h pativ had in waul till oilier pativ S pindlli Is n| seivn es At Iln K.\< li.umt ll 1lu i l n n i enutint liinl a u vllu m i 11 nr arts hut has sun ie 1hum hi oiler it fa n re c e iv e (r u d e < re d lls irath d o lla r s lo r u se on lu iu r * pnrell.ises M em bers receive a lilt ill) III V sta le me III ol tiatls.11 lions and lrude 1 retlll hal.un * s Lifeguards Heather Cohen and Travis Crawford taking a break out of the pool at the YMCA in Lake Mary W liiim t i is also a real esia h a|{e 111 a n d o i l e r s 1 I n - i l l s no inouev d o w n real cstuic ll li.nu 11m H* appmai lies luuin AMor Moots speakers from The Exchange (loft to *i(jnn President Scott M Whitmor Account E»ocuhve Joan Hann A ccou nt E»«tcuhve Kenneth Dewey S ales Manager Frank Hiigenberg —•-111 i — with liilltli.ini oilers in u lm li ilit Inner s down pav iiu in is |m \iililt* in i i .ult dollars It milk*, well wilt ll I lit- seller W.tills In IIIIIM lilt propcriv W lu im i i s.uil Ir s .1 win win sltu.ilinli Null tl.IVi .III .ItlM'ills si II. t .mil .1 Inn e i w II limit . as|| lt.ui. m m isn 1 iiu i-vt-ivonc I 1111\ businesses t .ill |n|ll I Ilf I \t li.umi .nut 1111111i.illU-s |it’tl llillli limit limlll Hoods .111(1 S t r\ ||IS III III III I lie Illust Wlllllllr I s.ml lu i 1 \,i 1111tit 1iillMllllfl I Ii 1 lltillli S .mil tiles .ire ItiW lll.lt 4^111 |utitlllt Is lllllll till III 11.nil lut while .111 niiiil.tnls .itl •m 1 in * ' .itid restaurants have hm Ili.imilis Also companies rati I •r .it It lut ill till \ llllls s.||,i i\ 11 lit anil m a m oilier lived .. m i I ii at! 11 is 1s A 1 11111 pail\ lias in •aril 1 ash lot dins* expenses \i. 1In i i ' s 1.111 use inuili-rii barter •m l i . m c s avoid sales amt 1111 .iin lav Iln !'.\t IlilllUe must s ii I *111 H p u lls lu tin tiller 11.il Keve in n Servlet oil lls ellenls hat ii 1 salt s I l m < 11a 1111n r Miei H o u r s was vi . 11 ,tI ! elided Nut 11IIIV <1III 1:111 sis havi .1 1 lialii 1 lu llelwtilk ■ii.I 1111 ei 1.Iit anti new Itlenils 1 1II V .tlsii .lie well I hell- Was a I ••1111it il t il ariav ut luutl i uitsisi niU u| h i m salad spu v eoltl pasta s.il.u! nil veil tureen salad In a t e d t u r e e n s I ti l e d w it It * h i i k . i l Si arplello Willi rotllll p a s t a . 1 a\ l o l l w i t h D o r n s m .11 m a t .1 s.m i 1 h la e k rn e d 1 hit ken III leans le m on pepper lili.tipi I Willi Vel low net- .lint sim.n crape peas piepared hv liu iu s i hi I S.mrlra A ta re v . who lias In i n wi th ilie m lor one year anil lui 1! m u m hs S an fo rd H erald is a p ro u d m e m b e r o f th e "W elco m e W ag o n " F a m ily in S e m in o le C o u n ty If Y o u A re : M o v in g Into or A ro u n d T h e A re a G e ttin g M a rrie d H a v in g A B a b y L e t y o u r W elcom e W agon re p re s e n ta tiv e a n s v /e r yo ur q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e area a n d p re se n t y o u with free g ilts If Y o u Live In O n e O f T h e s e A re a s . P le a s e C a ll S a n fo rd L a k e M ary Longw ood W in te r S p rin g s A lta m o n te C a s s e lb e rry O v ie d o 3 2 3 -5 2 6 5 3 2 1 -6 6 6 0 8 6 9 -8 6 1 2 o r 7 7 4 -1 2 3 1 7 7 7 -3 3 7 0 3 3 9 -4 4 6 8 6 9 5 -7 9 7 4 6 9 5 -3 8 1 9 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call c 6-J6-96-M �IN BRIEF . *• *• I • «\ *4? »i —“ — — LOCALLY U-16 B lad es s ch ed u le tryouts Netters off to college Tribe girls to participate in UCF camp .& V . w ■ SA N FO R D — The U nde r-10 Seminole Hlatlen will enmluel tryouts for Its premier iravel team on Momlav. Aug. l>. between 0 and H p in . ai I lie Five Point* soccer field* In W inter Spt lug* The lllades. a Seminole Soeeer Club team, are eoaelied by To n y Amlcrson and Paul Holmes, who led the Under-IH lllades to the 1993 *Under-18 Florida Cup championship For more inlormatlon. call 082 -1025 By T O N Y DsSORM IER Herald Sports Editor S A N FO R D — While the start of their academic school year Is still a couple of weeks away, the athletic school year lor Seminole High School's girls volleyball team starts In earnest Tuesday. S em in o le P O N Y re g is tra tio n FIVE P O IN TS — Registration for fall leagues olfeted by the Seminole PONY (Protect Our Nation's Youthl llaseball League will in- avail­ able on Saturday. Aug 21. and Saturday. Aug 2H. at the Five Points Complex. Players between the ages of 5 and lf> are Invited to register on either day between the hours of 10 a m . and 2 p m. Players must In- the designated age by Aug I. 199-1. A copy ol the playet's birth certificate Is required as priMil ol age lor those players registering lor the Itrst time with Seminole l*ONY. The registration fee for players between the ages ol 5 anil 12 Is $35. S45 lor players 13 through 15. Family discount* arc available For more Infoimallon. call 323-5570 and leave a message. By the end of the week, the Scmlnolcs m ay lie looking forward to getting bark to school Just to get a break. " T h e girls are going to the ram p at the University of Central Florida all tills week.” said Seminole coach Belli Com o. "In all. we've got 21 kids going lo the ram p . All the varsity players are going and several ol our Incoming freshmen are going as well." Am ong the returning players Irani last year's va n ity team expected to participate In the U C F camp include Catherine Foye. Yuleyma Otero. Jill Jasewlc. and Kelly Richards. According lo Corso. fi ll Ik - a lull week for the Tribe netters. ''T h e cam j) goes from Tuesday through Saturday." Corso said. "Th e y'll Ik - jdaylug volleyball 12 hours a d a y." S e m in o le P O N Y m e e tin g set FIVE P O IN TS — The .gumal meeting ol the Seminole PONY (Protect Our Nation's Youthl llaseball League will be conducted on Sunday. Aug. 29. at 4 p m . at the Five Points Complex All parents and Individuals and Individuals Interested In the o|K-ratlon or baseball program ol the Seminole PONY organisation are Invited to attend tills meeting. Seminole ; O N Y Baseball board members are requested lo attend. O C ubs w in in 12 in n in g s O R LA N D O — Doug Glanvlllc's sacrifice fly seorrd Hilly W hile with the winning run In the bottom of tbe twelfth Inning Sunday, lifting Orlando to * 3-2 Southern League victory over Carolina. Travis Willis ( M l picked up the win for Orlando, w hile Dennis Tafoya 1-1-41 got the loss. AROUND THE STATE M arlins o u tla s t P h illie s M IAM I — C h u ck C a rr's speed. Charlie Hough's finesse and a team-record three home runs helped the Florida Marlins beat the Philadelphia Pit lilies fi-5 Sunday night Benito Santiago. H enry C olto and Brel Barberlc humored for the Marlins against Terry Mulholland (11-91. Carr kept the Marlins' four-run second Inning alive and drove In a run bv beating out a drag bunt with two out. Hough (7-111 survived home runs by Pete Ineavlglla and Mariano Duncan for Ills first victory over the Phillies since May 7. 1970 Hough sjM-nt most of the past 17 years In the American League. Bryan Harvey got the final three outs lor his 34th save. C orn elius paces S un s J A C K S O N V IL L E Ja ck so n ville 's Brian Cornelius had two bits and three RBIs. including a home run. as the Suns defeated Birmingham 7-3 Sunday In a Southern League game. Birmingham led 3-2 when Jacksonville had a four-run fifth Inning to go ahead. Pitcher Mike Remllnger 11-11 bH»k the win. while Steve Olsen (9-8) was credited with the loss. AROUND THE NATION B ellhorn leads Team U SA A L E X A N D E R C IT Y . Ala. Oviedo High School graduate Mark Bellhorn was 2-for-3 Sunday to help Team USA In an 11-2 win over Team Canada In a baseball exhibition game at Central Alabama Com m unity College. In his filth game since Joining tbe Team USA on Ju ly 23. Bellhorn. who now attends Auburn, had an RBI single, two walks, and three runs Alter playing Team Canada again tonight at 7 p in. In Birmingham. Team U S A travels to Nicaragua on Wednesday for llte World Cham ­ pionship Qualifying Tournam ent. The American team, which Includes 19 of the country's best college players, earlier this summer won the silver medal In the Intercon­ tinental Cup and finished filth at the World University GamVs In Buffalo. N Y BASEBALL 7:30 p.m. — W ON . Chicago Cubs at Florida Marlins. (LI FO O TBA LL 9 p.nt. — W F T V 9. NFL Prearason. Cleveland Browns at Washington Redskins'. ILl C o m p U t* lletinge o n P e g e 2 E FU« Photo Two of the four returners from Seminole's 1992 varsity volleyball learn are Jill Jasewlc (No. 34, left! and Yuleyma Otero (No. 5). The othors aro M artin w ins in spite of lug nut snafu Catherine Foye and Kelly Richards. On Tuesday, tho Tribo will bogln their 1993 season by taking part in the Unlvorslty of Central Florida camp. Corso and her Scmlnolcs. both the Junior varsity and varsity squads, will In-gin practice for the sfiirt ol tin lr season next Monday. Aug. 16. at 10 a m . A prescason Jamboree Involved the six Seminole County jnihllr schools Is scheduled for the week of Aug. 30. Seminole wilt ojieti Its 1993 campaign with a pair of matches on the road, playing at DcLand on Tuesday. Sept. 7. and going lo Leesburg on Wednesday. Sept. 8. Th e Tribe will compete In 4A I)lstilcl 6 this year along with Kissimmee Gateway. Leesburg. Orlando-Cyprcss Creek, and St. Cloud. The district tournament will I k - played the week of Oct. 25. Wyche not bothered by Biics’ bomb DOUBLE TAKES B y M IKE HARRIS AP Molorsports Writer______________ W A TK IN S G L E N . N Y. - Engines oceaslonallv blow tip and rare cars run out of gas sometimes. Soft lug nuts, however, are not supposed to lose a rare. Mark Mart In Ihoughl Ills raring learn found yet another creative way to lose Sunday, the latest problem In a season when the fates have seemed to conspire against him. T in record-selling pole winner for the Bndwelser at the Glen certainly bad ilie fastest car all day. leading the 90-lap. 220.5-mlle rare four times for a total of 47 laps and seemingly passing any oilier comjx-ilior In the 38-car field at will. But twice the 34-ycar-old Martin found himself sitting helplessly In the jilts during what should have been routine caution-period stops while bis team strained lo take off a damaged lug nut and get his tires changed. In the end. however. Kyle Petty and Dale Earnhardt had tbe bad luck, crashing together just six lajis from the end. allowing Martin to drive Ills Ford Thundcrblrd through Sec Lug nuts. Page 2B By FRED O O O D A LL AP Sports Writer Ht«»ld Photo by Mart Harm W h o says this is n ’t a c o n ta c t sport? Seminole Housing Authority’s Angolo Casho (with ball) didn t make it past Arrow Forco ll's Robert Rullin (No. 1) In their Sanlord Rocroation summer baskotball league contost last Thursday at Sanlord Middlo School. The league plays two games on Tuesday and Thursday nlghls. TA M P A — It'll take more Ilian a l>oor jK-rforinauee In the llrst exliibit inn game In shake couch Sam Wychc's confidence in Ills Tam pa Bay Buccaneers. lines quarterbacks were a com hilled l8 for-35 passing and threw five Inte rcep tion s In S a tu rd a y night's 23-7 prcsrnson-opciilng loss in (he Denver Broncos. The Broncos relurned two Interccptlous lor touchdowns and used two Olliers lo sci up the ri-si of their |Mi!nl* as Wychc's jilau lo give Ills No. I quarterback a chance lo pull out a victory In the fourth quarter failed. I don't care wlial the scoreboard said we're looking at a belter football te a m .” the coach said Sunday. "Th e lest Is not how you came out of tilt* first prescason game, but how you handled it and whether you moved on and gm better ... T h e first game Is over, and now we move on." Wyche held Sieve Di-Berg out of iht* game until the fourth qtiurtcr Sec B ucs. Page 2B What will it take to get you to wear a helmet? Dummies. Is that a little harsh? How about fools or dolts? Those arc the most polite words I cun find (and (he only ones I can use In a family ncwspaj>cr) to describe those Individuals who choose to tide bicycles In truffle without the proj>cr safey equipment, namely, helmets. Dummies, dummies, dummies. Who am I to pass Judgement? I'm someone who got knocked down by a Mercedes Benz while riding Ills hike through W inter Park last week and probably cscajR'd serious Injury because he was wearing his helmet. T o give you some context. I rtde regularly, often three times a week, and have for several years. I feel ve ry confident rid in g on m ain streets, often navigating m y way through lunch-hour traffic. It's not as dangerous as It may sound, especially when following the rules of the *road: signal for turns, ride to the extreme right side of the road, obey traffic signals, maintain a jxisltlon of high visibili­ ty. and nlways be checking the traffic around you. All that. I still got knocked down. Accidents hapjK-n. Tha t's why 1 always . . . always wear u helmet. If my daiigliter goes with me. she wears iier helmet. As a matter of fact, she's on her second helmet, having outgrown the one she wear as an Infant. It's saved her u couple of times. About 18 months ago. I lilt a crack In the asp Ii.i 11 and we fell. I was able to break m y fall some: the fact that she was helled Into her scat and was wearing a helmet protected her. One lime, she fell asleep while we were out on a ride. She dropped her head off to one stile, the toj> of her helmet extending Jusl beyond the hack of her seal. I didn't realize It at the time and jrassed too close to a hush. The sound a branch made hitting the helmet scared me to death: she never noticed It I cannot overemphasize the ini- jxirtancc of wearing a helmet when two-whccllug. Last weekend, the other local dally ncwspajrcr conducted a tele­ phone poll asking whether or not It should Ik * mandatory for children to wear helmets when bicycling. Over 70 percent of the callers said that they should. It should go further than that: all b icyclists, ch ild re n and a du lt, should Ik - required to wear helmets. In fact. I wonder If that's not an extension of the law requiring motorcyclists lo wear helmets. Alter all. bicycles arc considered vehicles by the state of Florida and are subject to the same laws. W hy Is riding a bicycle on tinstreet without a helmet any dllferent than riding a motorcycle without a helmet? It shouldn't Ik -. Il appears that the biggest pro hie to w ith get t i ng adults and children to wear helmets Is a distant cousin to the resistance baseball and lout hall players had to the wcarlngof helmets In their sjxirts. Can you Imagine either sport without helmets today? Helmets should Ik - as secondnature In lili vi ling, riders should pul them on with no more thought than they give lo jiulllng on their shoes. Adults could advance helmet use among children, primarily by serv­ ing as good cxamjiles ami wear helmets themselves. It s amazing how adults miss the Incongruity ol trying In get kids lo do something while not doing It themselves. S c h o o ls , e s p e c ia lly m id d le schools, could play u significant role In the education of students re­ garding appropriate safety equip­ ment for bicycling. High school* have automobile drivers' education classes, so w hy couldn't middle schools have bicycle riders' educa­ tion classes? Ultimately, helmets should be a necessity whenever you leave your yard for a ride, adult or child Common sense should tell you how potentially dangerous ilu- activity Is. especially If you're going to Ik ruling In or near tralllc. Bui It appears that's not the ease. Earlier lonlght. I saw an adult male anil two young girls out for a Sunday evening rule along U S. 17-92. None of them were wearing a helmet. Dummies. IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �21 - Sanford Herald, Sinford, Florida - Monday, Auguit 9, 1993 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S ■AMBALL STANDMOS A llT im a iE D l N ATIONAL LEAOUE Eatt Civilian W L OB Pel. Philadelphia 70 4} *7! St Louis *7 41 1*4 t!| .Montreal *0 c .1J* 10 Chicago M 14 Mf 11 Pittsburgh 12 to 4*4 11 Florida *7 *4 .471 7H> Naw York 1* 77 111 » t y Watt Division W L Ptf. GB San FranclKO 74 11 Ml Atlanta M 47 1*4 IV) Cincinnati Sf U 114 la 17 17 ill i* LotAng*t*t Moution 17 14 .114 ia'i San D rgo 44 M 7*1 10 Colorado 27 74 11) U 'y Saturday'! Oamat Pittsburgh). Now York 1, til gama New York 10. Pittsburgh I. 2nd gama St Lou<t* Chicago I Mcuitonl.San FranclKO 5 Philadrlphia I. Florida 7,10 Innlngt Moniraal $ Atlanta 1. to Innlngt Cincinnati 0. Lot Artgalai A Sunday'! Gamti Atlanta J Montraal 7 Pitttburgh J. Now York J Chicago?. St Louitt Colorado i San D>ago 7 Cincinnati I. Lot Angelat S MomIon a. San Franc itco I Florida !. Philadelphia ! Monday'! Gamrt Cinc.nnati IRopar i t) at San Francisco iBrummatt j )},a 41 p m Chicago (Cattilla s a) at Florida IBowan * M ),7.)ipm . St Louii IWatton a 01 at Pilliburgh (Walk It I t .7 ISp m Colorado (Harnt 10 11) at Lot Angaiat iCand'Otti 10 17). 14 l i p m Moulton IHarnltch to il at San Otago (Tl Worrilt 171, to OJp m Tuatday'i Oamat Cincinnati al San Francltco. 4 Olprn Chicagaat Florida. 7:11p.m. Montraalat Philadaiphia. 7 15p m. St Loult at Pitttburgh. 7 1! p m Atlanta at Nam York. 7 40p m Colorado at Lot Angola! 10 11p m Moulton at San Q.ago. 10 01pm I AMERICAN LEAOUE Eait Oiviiton W L Pet. OB *4 4» U* — Toronto 4} at lit Baltlmora I lit 1 41 at Boston Naw York *1 M li t 1 1* M M0 7»k Dalroit Cleveland It *0 alt tl 44 U Milwaukee 400 ll» ) Wail Divittaa W L Pet. OB *0 M .141 — Chicago Kan set City ST S4 114 Jto Taaat !7 14 .514 )to 54 17 4U *tk Saailla California 51 M .47) • M,nn*ioto 47 41 all 11 Oakland M 47 474 1) Saturday’s Oamat Bottom Dalroit I Milwaukaa 7. Toronto I Chicago!. Calilornla a Kantat City 1. Oakland I Baltlmora I. C lava land a M.nnatota S. Naw York 1 Saattl. 7. Ttrat I Sunday's Oamat Detroit 1. Button 1 Baltimore 7. Cleveland a. 11innlngt KantalClty l. Oak land] Naw York I. Minnesota a. to Innlngt Calttornia J. Chicago I Milwaukaa L Toronto 7 TtM tl.Seitllal Monday's Oamat Bammora (Rhodes ? 7) at Detroit (Moore a 11.7 01p m. Oakland (Witt *14) at Chicago (Farnandti t? a). I 01pm. Seattle (Leary la ) at Kansas City (Cone ( 10).I Upm Tuesday's Oamat Baltimore al Detroit. 7 01pm Minnesota at Toronto. 7 11 p m Naw York al Boston. 7.11 p m Oakland al Chicago. • 01pm Cleveland al Milwaukaa. I 01 p m Calilornla al Taaat. t 11 p m Seattle al kantat City. 0 11pm Southern League Second Hall Eattarn Divttton W L KnoaviU* IBlua Jaytl 34 1! 74 71 Carolina IPiratot) Orlande (Cubt) 77 77 Jacktanvili* (Mariners) ft 74 17 3* ■ Graanvilla IBravat) Wat torn Dfvittoa 77 tl Birmingham (WSoa) Chattanooga (Radi) 7) t* 34 10 Hunltvllla (Alhltet) It 74 Memphis 1Royals 1 a Nath.ill* (Twin!) If 7* • won first halt division title Saturday's Gamas Carolina I. Orlando 7 Jacksonville 7. Birmingham I Pet. .174 511 J44 .441 )f) J47 14 54! 447 4)2 OB — 1 Ih 4 4 — J 7 4'1 7>1 Greenville 7. Nathvllto I HunttvUI* ] Challar.ong* J Knoivillel. Mamphlt*. 10Innlngt Sunday's Oamti Orlande I. Carallna 7.17 innings Jacksonville 7. Birmingham ) Nathvllto S. Graanvilla I Memphis ), Knoivilla 1 III oama Mamphlt >, K no vllto 0. 2nd game Monday's Garnet Carallna al Or land* Birmingham al Jaikienvlito Nathvtu# at Oraanvilia Muntiviiia al Chattanooga Knotvlll# at Mamphlt Tuesday's Game Hunltvllla at Chattanooga Florida Slat* league Second Halt Eattarn Dtvltlan W L Pet. GB 17 tl **7 — SI Lucto (Atom 117 7 Varo Baach (Dodgers) 71 » 441 t 10 71 Daytona tCubs) 412 tty tt 13 W P Baach IE spot) 441 to O k eel a (Attrot) tt 14 47! to tl 1) « Lakeland (Ttgart) 14t 14 Fort Laudardaia (RedSoa) t! 71 Wattarn Division Char lotto IRangerit T7 17 *14 — St Pato (Cardinal!) tl HI 1 » 541 I Saratota (WhiteSoil 7) It 477 4 Dunedin (Blue Jaytl 11 » 47* a a Ciaarwatar (Phillias) 70 77 4SS 7 Fort Myart (Twins) 74 24 a won flrtt hall dlvlilon titla Saturday'! Oamat Daytona 1. Otc act a I Lakeland 1 Watt Palm Baach 7 St Lucia S. Chariotta 4 Varo Baach tl. Oaarwator a Dunadin 7. Fort Laudardaia 3 Fort Myart J, SI Patartburga Sunday ! Oamat Fort Laudardaia 4. Daytona 7 Otcaoia 1, Varo Baach 1 Ciaarwatar 4. Watt Palm Baach 1 Char lotto 7. Lakaiand I Fort Myart t. St Pttenfcuf B 7 Dunadin a. Saraiota 7 Monday'! Oamti Daytona at Fort Laudardaia Varo Baach al Otcaoia Ciaarwatar at Watt Palm Baach Lakaiand at Char lotto Fort Myart at St Pttartburg Dunadin at Saratota Tuatday'i Oamat Charlottaat Fort Laudardaia St. Lucia at Varo Baach Lakeland at Ciaarwatar Watt Palm Baach at Fort Myart Dayton* at St Palartburg Otcaoia at Saratota MARLINES. P H ILLIES! FLORIDA • k rt itl a b rh M Dykitr ct 4 17 0 Carrel 1111 Cottort a111 Duncan 7b 4 7 7 I Conlnelf a 0 1 I Ma ton p 0 0 0 0 MTmtnph 0 0 0 0 Shflleldlb 4 0 0 0 Datrda tb 3 0 0 0 Kruk lb 10 7 0 OHIInt Jb 4 0 11 H try ty p 0 0 0 0 Sntlagoc 4 111 Daulton c 1 0 0 0 Etnrlchrl 4 I t 0 BrberieTb 17 7 1 AMat tt 10 t 0 Incvglall 7 117 Briley It 0 0 0 0 Stocker tl 1 0 0 0 Hough p 7 0 0 0 Mthllnd p 7 0 0 0 Kllnkp 1000 AArndnllb 7 0 0 0 Aquino p 0 0 0 B Walts ss 0 0 0 0 > Tatals M a Ba Tatalt H its PHILA Philadelphia III soo to# - I las teo Ma - a Florida DP - Philadelphia I. LOB - Philadaiphia I. Florida 7 7B - Cotto II). Contne (II), Barberle (I) HR — Duncan (II, Incavlglla (It). Cotto 111. Santiago 1101. Barberle III. SB - Dykstra (If). CS - Dykatra (7). S M Thompson, Stocker. H R ER BB so IP Philadelphia Mthllnd L. li t a 1 4 * 1 4 Mason 7 4 0 0 1 1 Ftorlda Hough W. M l a il 1 1 1 4 4 Kllnk 7) 0 0 4 « 0 Aquino 7) 4 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Harvey S. 14 1 WP — Hough 7 Um pires — Home, Kellogg; First. Hlrschbeck; Second. Montague; Third. Win tars T -7 :la .A -4 1 .t la NATIONAL LEAOUE R H Pci. O At Merced PH M m M 172 -344 Kruk Phi 104 M* 7! til -347 !4 IN !2 437 14* Gwynn SO ( ! 174 a) 137 MO Jalfartos S'L 340 BondsSF 114 37* !3 II* 371 Gilkey SIL M HO 71 11* 370 10* 400 54 i n Grace Chi 71* JBall Pit no 43! n 140 RoThomptonSF M 1)4 St to* 111 Larkin Cin^ 100 1*4 st h i 111 • Runt Scared Dykitr*. Philadaiphia. 10). Bonds. San FranclKO. f ); Gant, Atlanta. 7); Kruk. LA Kami Atlanta the smoke and debris and o n to his first victory since lust Oc'nbcr. "W e were real fortunate to w in ." Martin said, "if wc hadn't had an awesome car. we would never have won this race." Marlin came back from 25(h to lead the race idler his Koush Rating crew hud trouble with a damaged lug nut on Ills rigid rear tire on lup 53. lie lost ground again during a stop under yellow on lap 77, falling from third to 16th. "W e must have got u bunch of lug nuts that wa*. soft." Martin explained. "T h e y kept rounding off and we had trouble getting the tires off. Th e first (line. I thought I could get it back. But the second time. I w as awful far back without much time. Realistically. I didn't think we could do It." That didn't slop Martin from trying, though. He Wits all the way back to third as the leaders began lap 85 on the 2.45-m llc. 11•turn road course. Tim Raines I t a Sanford native and Seminole H ig h School graduate now playing for the Chicago W hite Sox. H is stats are for the 1993 season In the first colum n, personal-bast septan totals In the second column and currant careo r totals (including 1993 gam es) In the third colum n. Raines had a double In five trips to the p lite and scored a run Saturday night as the W hite Sox hold off the California Angola for a 6-4 w in. On Sunday afternoon, Raines w as 1-for-4 with a single in a 2-1 loss to the Angels. RAINES QAUQE Category ■93 G am es................. 66 At-bats................. 238 Runs..................... 53 HIEb ......................... 72 RBI **•«*••**»*•*•**••-**** 34 Doubles............... 8 4 Triples................. Home runs......... 11 S teals.................. 7 Average............... .303 when, playing against Den­ ver's third- and fourth-string defenders, the 39-ycnrold tpuirtrrback threw two Interceptions and had one of (hem returned 60 yards for a touchdown. DcBcrg. preparing for Ills 17th season, com ­ pleted 7 of 13 passes for 61 yards. He ulso threw an interception that set up a late Broncos field goal nod had a third Interception nullified by penalty. "Can I think o f anything worse?” than five Interceptions. W ych c responded to a question. "T e n Intrreeptlons would have been worse." T h e roach cited typical early preseason mistakes as well as the constant shuttling of players In and out of the game as factors tn the jNKir performance of the offense, which despite the Interceptions out gained Denver’s new Bill Walsh-style offense 229 net yards to 180. " I was disappointed In my play." said DeBerg. the NKL's oldest player. "During the game I saw Saturday's Oamat Mlnnatofa 74. Buffalo * Pitttburgh 17. Now York Jati 11 Damrar 71, Tampa Bay 7 Naw York Glantt 17. Cincinnati t* Naw Ortoant 17. Houston 71 Kansas City It. Graon Bay 1) Indianapolis ta. Saattto l). OT San Dtogo tl. Naw England 7 Phoanis 7A Lot Angatos Rami 1) ' Sunday'tOamat Dallas tl. Datroil ILO T.tla San FranclKO 77, Lot Angola! Raidart 0 Philadaiphia IL Chicago* Monday's Gant* Clavalandat Wathinglon.ip m Thufidiv. A im . tl best 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 career 1,769 6.699 1,189 1,994 687 324 100 118 736 .298 Philadaiphia. 71; JHtll Pittsburgh 7], Cilkay. SI Louis. 77. OHptlins. Philadrlphia. 77 Runt Bailed in Bond*. San Francisco. 17; Daulton. Philadaiphia. as; MaWlltlams. San Fran cisco. 77. Justice. Atlanta. 7*. Murray. Naw York. 71 Cant. Atlanta. 71; Bagwtll. Moulton. 7) Hilt JBall. Pittsburgh. 144. Gwynn. San Df*go. 117; Dykstra. Philadaiphia. 11a. Bagwell. Houston, m . Butter, Lot Angelas, tit; King. Pittsburgh, IN , Grace. Chicago. IN ; Bondi San Francltco. Ill Doublet Bichette. C olorado. 14; O yk ttra . Philadelphia. 11; Gwynn. San Otagn. » , Hayes. Colorado. If; B>ggio. Houston. If. Gract. Chicago. 71; JBall. Pittsburgh. >1 Triglot Coleman. Naw York, •; Buliar Let Angaiat. •; E Yeung. Cotorada. 7; Lattllla. Colorado. 7; Finlay. Houston. 7, BJordan. St Louis. S. Morandinl. Philadelphia. *. DLawls. San Francisco, *. OaShialds. Montreal S; JBall. Pittsburgh, a Hama Runs Bands. San Francltro. la. Gant. Atlanta. 77; Justice. Atlanta. M; Sasa. Chicago 11. MaWilllamt. San FranclKO. 11; McGrift Atlanta, 11; Bonilla. Naw York. » Stolen Bates Coleman. New York. Jl; OLewti. San FranclKO, IS; DeShwidt Montreal. 14; Carr, Ftorlda. 11; Jeltoeiet. SI Louis. II; EYoung. Colorado. If; Dykstra. Philadelphia. 77 PITCHING IS DtcHtofif Burkett. Son Francisco. 17A VIA 111; TGreent. Philadelphia. 17 1. 144. I l l ; Glavina. Atlanta. 1 }a, 7*1. I ll; Swift. San Francisco, 1*1. 7*1. 7*1; Arocha. SI Louis, f 1. .714.144; Avery. Atlanta. 17 A 714.141; Kile. Houston. I I A 711. 110; Portugal. Houston, It A T U I H StrHiaauts Rile. Cincinnati. 114. Smoltl. Atlanta. Ill; Banes. San Diego. Ilf; GModdua. Atlanta. Ill; HarniKh. Houston, tit. Gooden. Naw York. IU . Gutman. Chicago. I ll Leimlth. si Louis. 14. Myers. Chicago. U Harvey, Ftorlda. M; Back. San FranclKO. 11; MlWIIIlams. Philadelphia. 14. Hanlon AllantA 17; Walla land. Moniraal. IS. AMERICAN L IA O U t * O AB R H Pet. Otorud Tor tit 144 71 111 tn uo Goniatot Tea ft 77} 77 t » Moiitor Ter 111 Ml ft 14) .114 Lolton Cto 104 40! 44 1)1 .13) RHandarton Tor a* >4) (1 114 . » ) Harpar Min 100 154 U II! 371 RAIomar Tor 770 104 471 *7 IM ONaillNY 101 J77 SI u* 170 Hamilton Mil 4! J55 57 11) H i Thomas Chi 107 347 71 i n 71! Mattingly NY M Ut !1 no H i Runs Scared Moillor. Toronto. If. Palmeiro, Taaat. M. White. Toronto. 41. Lotion, Cleveland. 44. RAIomar. Toronto. 41; RHander ton. Toronto. It; Grifley Jr, Seattle.M Rum Batted In Fielder. Detroit, ft. ThomoA Chicago, fl; Bella, Cleveland. 17; Otorud. Toronto. I); Gontalat. Taaat 14; Carter, Toronto. II; COevlt. Calilornla. II Hitt Otorud. Toronto. IS7; Moillor. Toronto. 141; RAlomar. Toronto. 111. McRae. Kantat City. 114. Baarga. Cleveland. 111. Lotion. Clave land, til; Grtftey Jr, Seattle, I7f: Palmeiro. Taaat. Ilf Doublet Otorud. Toronto. 41; While. Toronto. 14; Anderton. Baltimore. 17; Palmeiro. Taaat. 77; Joyner. Kantat .City, 37; O'Neill. Naw Entering T u rn 3. Pelty's Pontiac Grand Prlx pinched against a curb and began to slide. Earnhardt, chasing Petty hard, tried to slip pass on the outside, but slammed his Chevrolet Lum lna Into Petty, bringing a roar of disbelief from m a ny 111 the record Wnlklns Glen Interna* Ilona! crowd estimated at 135.000. "I Just lost It.” Petty said. "It was all m y fault. Dale had no place to go and I hate It for h im .” Martin still had to get by the wreck. ” 1Just drove Into the smoke about half speed.” he said. “ I could huve hit Dale real easy. I didn't see him until I got real close to him . But he was off to the left of me. so I got by him . I couldn't afford to stop and I didn't know what wus going on up there." W ally Dallenbach J r .. Martin's teammate and a veteran road racer, outran J im m y Spencer for the runner-up spot, his best finish In two years of Winston C up racing. Bill Elliott was fourth, followed by Ken Schrader and Sterling Marlin. Buffalo *t K*r»Mt City. Ip rn I TNT I Prkfiyv Aug. ti PhiladalphlaaINtw York Jots. 7 30 pm Saturday. Aug. 14 Naw Ortoant vt Graan Bay at Maditan. Wit .1 p m Tampa Bay al Atlanta, 1tH p.m. Naw England vt Ctovaland al Toronto. 7 » pm Cincinnati al lndi*n*polit.ip m Phoani« at Chicago 4pm Saattto at Minnesota. I p m Washington at Miami, g p.m. Pittsburgh at Naw York Giants. 7 p m Lot Angaiat. Radars at Dallas. * p m (ESPN) Tim Ralnee York. 37; Puckatt. Minnesota 77; Cartor. Toronto. 77 Trip tot L Johnson. Chicago II; Hull*. Trial 14. Cora. Chicago t. Lotion, Ctovaland. I. Cuytor. Detfoit. 7. McRau. Kansai City. 7; TFarnandar. Toronto. 7 Horn* Runt Gonratol. Trial, 11; Or It try Jr. Saattto. 11; Ball*. Ctovaland. 3t. Patmalro. Tnai. 7t. Thomas. Chicago. 71; Flalder. Datroil. 71; Tattiaton. Datroit. 7* Staton Betas Lotton. Clav*land. 4* Curtis. California. 44; R AIom ar. Toronto. 1*. Poionia. California. U RMr" dr .-son. Toronto. 71; LJohnson. Chicago. 71. Whit*. Toronto. 7i PITCHING 11Dtt ittorn Kay. Nan York. 1)4. 7*1. 7 *». McDouall. Chicago. II*. 7M I •?. Mussina. Baltlmora. 114. 711. 441. Wickman. Naw York. ISA .71A 4*7; langtton Calilornla. t) 1. W* 7 74; Hantgan. Toronto. II* . *44. ) at. Fernanda*. Chicago. 12*. 4*7. 111. Appier. Kansai City. 17* *47. 1 14. L**ry. Saattto. • A ** 7, 4 14 Strikaautt R Johnson. Saattl*. 701 Langtton. California. Ill Apptor Kantat City, ID Gutman Toronto. ID. Com, Kantat City. 1)*; Finlay. California. 174: Clamant. Ration. 17* Lavat Monlgomarr. Kantat City. la. Rvttall. Boston H i Olton. Baltlmora 7*. OWard. Toronto N Aguilar# Minnesota. 17. Hank*. Taaat. la. Eckmtor. Oakland u All Timas E O T AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pet. PF t 0 0 1000 14 Indianapoiit Miami 1 * • 1 M* tt Naw England 0 1 0 000 7 N Y Jett 400 17 0 1 4 000 1) Buffalo 0 7 0 Central Pi inburgn M0 11 1 1 0 Ctovaland 000 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati ooo 14 4 1 0 Heutton coo It 0 1 4 Watt Denver 1 0 0 1000 7) 1 0 4 1000 7! Kanvat City 1 0 0 1000 1) San Diego LA Raldar* 1 t 4 MO l* Seattle 000 1) 4 1 4 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East w L T Pet. PF N Y. Giants 1 0 0 1000 77 Phoani. 1 0 0 1000 34 Philadelphia 1 I 0 MO 7k Washington 000 4 0 0 0 Dallas 0 1 1 000 a Central Minna iota 1 0 4 1 000 u 1 0 1 1 ooo 77 Datroil Chicago 000 f 0 1 0 Tampa Bay *M 7 1 1 * Graan Bay ooo 74 0 1 0 Watt Naw Or leant 2 0 0 1000 4! San FranclKO 7 0 0 1ooo al San Diego at Lot Angaiat Rams. 10pm Mendey. Aug. t* San Francltco at Dan vrr. ip m I ABC) Dalroit al Houston. * p m. AUTO RACING Budwaitar at th* Gian WATKINS GLEN. N Y - Th* order ol finish Sunday ot th* Budwaitar at the Gton NASCAR stock car rac*. titling starting position m paranthatet. residence, type ot car, laps completed reason out. II any. money won and winner't average speed In miles par hour I It ) Mark Martin. Jamestown N C . Ford Thundarbird. *0 ItM.ttO (includes 1«* t00 Unocal 7* Challenge bonus), *4 77 mph 1 (10) Wally Oallanbach Jr . Greensboro. N C , Ford Thundarbird SO. 1)7.041 I (17) Jimmy Spencer. MoorasvtM*. N C . Ford Thundarbird 10, 111.IIS. 4 (I) BUI Elliott. Dawtdnvllto G* . Ford Thundarbird *0.174 07! S ( 7) Kan Schrader, Concord. N C . Chevrolet Lumlna 10.174.*!! * 1)01 Starling Marlin. Columbia. Trnn Ford Thundarbird *0.114.1*0 7 1)4) Bobby Labont*. Trinity. N C . Ford Thunderbird *0 114.470. I (1*1 P J Jonas. Torrance. Call!. Ford Thundarbird. *0. 110.4*0 * (If I Kenny Wallace Concord. I l i t N C . Pontiac Grand Prl>. *0 113.114. 10 (11) Harry Genl. Taytorivtlto. N C , Chevrolet Lumma. *0. II. ( I ! ) Derr lie Cope. Charlotte N C . Ford Thundarbird. *0. Ill.VK. II IN ) Michael Waifnp. Davidson. N C.. Pontiac Grand Pru. *0 111.4*0 11. t i l l tcatt Legatee. SI. Augustin*. Chevrolet lemma, to. If.#00. la 11!) Darrell Waltrlp. Franklin. Tenn Chevrolet Lumlna. *0.117.1*4 I ! ( I D Erma Irvan. Concord N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. *0. 117.410. 1* 11*1 GaoN Bodin*. Julian. N C . Ford Thundarbird. *0. 111.ISO 17 ()7) Hut Stricklin. Catora. Ala . Ford Thundarbird. *4. 117.1)0; 14 ( ! ) Dal* Earnhardt Doolto. N C Chevrolet lumino. *0 t l ) 110 l* 14) Rutty Wallace. Concord. N C . Pontiac Grand Pru *0. 11* 10! JO 1)71 Bralt Bodin*. Harritburg. N C , Ford Thundarbird. •*.117.110 71. (11) Jaa demeckak, Lakaiand, Chevrolet Lumma. 4*. ta i l ! 71 (77) Rick Wiltan. Bartow. PentMe Grand Prli, 4*. 14.3*1 7) (1) Tarry Labonta. Archdeto. N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. I* 111.070. 14 It) Ricky Rudd. Chatapaaka. Va . Chevrolet Lumlna. ■7. HO *10 1! 11)1 Tom Kr'daii caCanada. Calll. Ford Thundarbird. IS H la i ! 7* (71 Kyto Patty. High Poml. N C . Pontiac Grand Pru. *4. crash. 111.14! 17 (41 Lak* Speed Kannapolis N C . Ford Thundarbird. 7k 117 0!!; 14 ( » ) Morgan Shepherd. Conover, N C . Ford Thundarbird. 7*.110.!*! 7* (111 Scott Gaylord. Boulder. Colo. Oldtmobile Cuflatt. 7!. II.*1! 10 1)4) Todd Bodm* Harritburg. N C . Ford Thundarbird. *7. oil took. 11471 It ( I t ) Jail Gordon Charlolta. N C . Chevrolet lumlna. *4. angina lallur*. 17,7*4. 17 (14) Dale Jarrell, Conover, N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. tl. clutch. |I)AM I I (101 Phil Partont. Laka Norman. N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. S7. crash. 17.140; Si 0*1 Tad Mutgrava. Troutman. N.C., Ford Thun, derblrd. 11. trantmliiion. 110.011 ] } (171 Bobby Hlllin Jr., Harrisburg, N C j Ford Thundtrblrd. 41. angina failure. 41.470,i St. (1 !) Ed Farra*. Saionburg. Pa.J Chevrolet Lumlna. 17. crash. Ii.440. 17. (It) Rick Matt. Rockbridge BaltiA Va., Ford Thundarbird. 4. crath. It.M I, N (IIP Dortay Schroadar, Ballwin. Mo . Ford Thundarbird. 0,croth. H IM Race tftlitlkt Timaotraca 7 11 II (doot not Include a la rad (lag) > Marginotvictory: l latatondt Caution (lags 7for 711apt Laadthangat I among 4driven Lap leaders Martin t 70, Earnhardt II 7!., Martin 7* IS. G Bodin* 1**1; Marlin 4111.; G Bod.na U 14. Earnhardt U 7}; Patty 7* 14;. Marlin II *0 Jar tat point laadart. Earnhardt 7.fl|„ Jarrell 7 * » R Wallace 1.170; Martin 7.177.' Shephard 1.147. Patty 2.4)4; Schrader 1.40).. Irvan 1.171. G Bod.n* 1.117; Gordon 1.1U.* Martin M M Elliott 7.3)1: Spancar 7.7)0.; Rudd 7.tat. Gant 7.1)7, QO LP Built Open GRAND BLANC. Mich - Top linlthari and prlra money attar Sunday * final round oj Iha i l million Buick Open, played on th* 7.141 yard, par 7). Warwick God and Country Club court* Larry Ml;e 11(4.000 *4 4* 7144-171 Fully Zoaltor. 110*000 ***I**k)-17) Greg Norman 1*4 000 ** 7) *4*1-774 Coray Pavln 114,000 71 *1 71 **-77* Jay Don Bl*k*. 144 000 *f7l*7*f-)74 Slav* ElkInglon. 11) MO #7 77 70*4-777 Stove Larnontagna. 171.M0 47 70 70 74- 771 Fred Funk. U).M0 *4 71 *7 71-777 Neal Lancaster. 177.000 ** 71 71 (7-271 David Toms. 177.000 7147*4 74-774 Payne Stowart. 177.000 4* 71 71 70-774 Bank at Batten ianlor PGA Clatitc CONCORD. Matt — Top HnliTiart and prlra money wen attar Sunday'! (trial round ol the 17M.OOO Bank of Bolton Senior PGA Classic, played on the 4.747 yard, par 77. Nathawtuc Country Club court* Bob Battoy.lt 17 M0 a* t* «»-204 Bob Murphy ta* 000 4f#t*»-701 Chi Chi Rodrigue;. 141 000 71 71*4- 70* Gibby Gltbart. 141000 70 T Q M -704 Jim Albut. 14! 040 4**7 74- 70* Larry GUbart 110 000 *• 4* 74- 707 Kan Still, 177 000 4* 74 tt-704 Lea Trevino. 177.M0 74 *7 *4- 741 George Archer. 177.M0 *4 71 74-20* RockyThompton.il* 17! 7)70*1-710 LarryZto4tor.H4.il! 71 744* 710 McCalt’t LPGA Ctotlic STRATTON MOUNTAIN. Vt - Top Imith art and prlra money won attar Sunday'! final round of m* tMOOOO McCall t LPGA Clastic played on th* *077 yard par 77. Stratton Mountain Country Club court* D a n * L o lla n d O o r m a n n , 171,401 *1 71 70 * t — 7 7 1 Donna Andrews 14*14* 71*f«7**-27* Dab Richard. 111.*M 7171*4*7-17* Michalto McCann. U).*D) 71 7) *7 74-1*1 M a r y B a th Z im m e r m a n , 4 7) *0) 70 *1 71 7 1 - 7 * 1 SharriStomhauar. 111.17* 74 7470*4- 7*1 Lisa Klggant. 111.17* 7) 70** 70-717 Patti Rtrto.Hl.l7t 71 70 71 74-71} Kris Monaghan. II4*M 7* 71 *4 74-711 tR A M A C TIO lio BA1EBALL American League CLEVELAND INOIAN1 - Actlvatod Bob Oieda. pitcher, from th* aOday disabled list and Sandy Alomar, catcher, from try* II day disabled ini Waived Matt Young, pitchar. lor the purpose of giving him his unconditional ratoasa Optioned Jett* Lavit. catcher, to Char lotto ot the International League DRTROIT TIGERS - Hi tended the con tract ot Sparky Anderton manager, tor on* year through.jtoa I**! season Placed Mail Laltor. pHihaiton the I! day disabled list Recalled Buddy Groom, pitcher, from Toledo Ot the Inter national League MINNESOTA TWINS - Agreed to tormt with Kakay Mucker, outfielder, and atttgned him to tha T wins ol th* Gut I Coat! League NEW YORK Y A N K E E S - Optioned Gerald Williams, outfielder, to Col urnbut c( th* International League Nattonal League CIN CIN NATI REOS - Placed Barry Larkin, shortstop, on th* li day disabled lilt, retroactive Aug S Placed Tom Browning, Pilcher, cm th* I) day disabled list Recalled Willto Ocean*. Irtfieldar. and Johnny Ruttm, pitcher, from Indianapolis Ot tha American Allocation FOOTBALL H* liens I Fastball League CLEVELAND BROWNS - Waived Paul Ashby, running back, and John Thornton, daIans!** tackle to BlIG 2 1 DAY i?LuEP0N □ b ib GOOD THRU TUESDAY. AUGUST 10 VODKA 1 75 LTR. 11.49 MCE ■ 2 .0 0 i m AFTER REBATE LIMIT 2 3TL8 PLEASE Bucs Continued fro m I B 400 11 14 000 37 74 AAMm iN. Atlanta 17 Lug nuts---------------Continued from IB 0 t 0 4 I 0 FrMay'tOam* rookies trying too hard. As I walked o(T the field. I felt I hadn't tried hard enough.” One of the encouraging aspects of the game. W ychc said, was that the running gumc produced 86 yards without Reggie Cobb, who Is nursing a hamstring Injury and did not play. Another bright spot was the play of Scott Dill and Charles McRae at Jeft offensive tackle where designated franchise player Paul G ruber Is a holdout and has asked To be traded. " I ’m really not discouraged." W ychc said. "I'm not going to destroy the team's confidence by hum m crlng away at five Interceptions ... Wc made some mistakes — alt correctable." Craig Erickson started Tor Tam p a Bay and was the o n ly quarterback who didn't throw an interception. Denver returned one of its two Interceptions of Mike Paw law ski for a second-quarter touchdown, while Mark Vlaslc was Intercepted once In the third quarter before producing the Bucs' only T D with a 25-yard pass to Robert Claiborne. LORD CALVERT ion CANADIAN CAuran 1.75 LTR. _ h i I m iw ii.ii u* i . ' v -: WE BEAT ALL . . I f ! UJL Iw LOCAL AOVCRTISED LIQUOR & WINE PIKES �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, August 9, 1093 - 3B People St. Augustine grass is the best choice for Florida lawns IN BR IEF Fleet reserve to m eet The Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Branch and unit 147 will father for the m onthly meeting on Monday Aug. 9th at H pm. at the brunch home. 3040 W . First Street Sanford. A light dinner will be served from 5:30pm . to 7pm. Ladles Board of directions meeting at 7pm. Regular meeting at 8pm. Fur more In formation call 324-4857. St. Augustine Is one of the most popular lawn grasses used In this area. It Is a fast growing warm season turfgrass that pro­ vides "th e " look that most of desire In a lawn und It grows well on most well-drained soils. St. Augustine Is considered u high maintenance turf that re­ quires ample water and fertilizer for optim um quality. But It’s still our best choice for shady areas. Musical artists sought Cupal Life Foundation. Inc. will be accepting demos from bands, groups and songwriters through Aug. 15th. Th e album will Include all ty|>cs of music. Th is murks the beginning of the Foundation's second album to benefit the ureas homeless and other non-pont organizations. Th e Foundation's first album "You Know' T h e y Say" Is currently on side ut all Jacksonville. Turtles, Record Bur and W ug's Record Mound record stores and features artist from Jacksonville. Orange Park. Palm Coast, St. Augustine. FI. and Washington D.C. T h e new album Is expected to expand Its range of participants to Include residence of Orlando. Gainesville, and Tallahassee. F L and serval elites lit Maryland and Virginia that are hi the Washington D.C. area. Anyone Interested In the project may call (9041264- 8877 In the Jacksonville area or (800) 541-2214. Capri Life Foundation. Inc Is a not-for-profit organization formed on Oct 7. 1992 In Orange Park. Florida. Th e primary purpose of the Foundation Is to make an Impact on society by financially assisting social ugcnrlcs which aid the homeless. Th e secondary purpose of the Foundation Is to provide artist with a chance to pursue their musical talents and goals. Th e goid of the Foundation Is to m nkr u difference for the homeless imputation and other nonprofit organization through the music und proceeds of this album and other ulbum which will follow In Its path. Funds are distributed based upon the amount of record sales In each area and the recommendation of each area's Homeless Coalition. Cupul Life Foundation Is dedicated to helping lives through music. Culllvars of St. Augustine dif­ fer In their resistance to plant p e s ts . O n l y the c u l l l v a r s Floruluwn and Floratnm have tolerance to the southern chinch bug and sod web worm . Brown patch und grey leaf spot fungus can also cause damage. Proper lawn munugmenl practices are the best means of avoiding pest problems. Pests come In many forms und Includes Insects, dis­ eases. weeds and nematodes. Turlgrasa quality depends on maintenance. In other words, how much time, money und energy are you willing to put Into the lawn. These consid­ erations dictate the umnunt of fettlllzer and pest hides needed each year. T o reduce mulnlenance re q u ire m e n ts , la w n s should lie fertilized 2-3 times pei year. T o reduce the need for pesticides the lawn should lie m onitored w eekly und spot treated If damage Is excessive. Klwanfs Club of Casselberry m eets QAROININQ TRICIA THOMAS Fertilizer should l>c applied ut the rate of one pound of nitrogen p e r 1 0 0 0 s q u a re feet p e r upplicutlon (6.25 jxumds 16-4-8 equals I pound nltrogenl. T h e first application should follow spring green-up. the second In m id-sum m er and Iasi In fall. Although nitrogen Is the element most com m only applied to turfgruss, o the r vita l e lem ents should lx- part of u fertilizer program . Complete fertilizers I N *P * K ) c o n t a i n i n g mlcronutrfents such us m anga­ nese. Iron, sulfur, magnesium, and boron are also good choices, especially If mlcronutrtcnt defi­ ciencies are suspected. A slow release nitrogen source w ill extend nitrogen response und d lsco u ru ge rapid Bushes of growth or nitrogen loss due to excessive rainfall. Using Iron d u r in g s u m m e r In ste a d of nitrogen will restore the dark green color without the u n ­ desirable flush ol new growth. Remember excessive nitrogen at this lime may encourage chinch bugs or disease development. S t. A u g u s tin e s h o u ld be mowed at 3 Inches or (as high as |M)sslble with a home rotary m o w e r). Use o n ly a sh a rp , balanced mower blade and re­ turn clippings on the lawn u n ­ less clum ping occurs. If d ip ­ pings are excessive, allow them in dry In the sun and scatlrr them by remowing, blowing, or raking. Clippings left on the lawn can supply 1-2 pounds of nitrogen to the lawn. not sufTerlng from drought stress and air tcmjtcraturcs are below 85 degrees. Check for chinch bugs by removing the ends of a cofTcc can. Insert one end through the soil at the margin of damaged areas und fill with water. Chinch bugs will (lout to the surface within 5 minutes. Check for a d d itio n a l Insects s u c h us urm yworm s. sod wehworms and mole crickets by m ixing 1-2 ounces of dish soap In a 2-gallon sprinkling can full of water. Drench a 2 square foot area with soapy water. If Insects are pres­ ent, they will surface within Frequent, intense rainfall Is minutes. normal for this period. Thus. Important disease symptoms Irrigation is needed only to arc usually expressed ns circular supplement what Mother Nature brown patches, one to several provides and as-needed Is best. feet In diameter or by yellow, Apply 44 inch of water at each brown or purplish spots Individ­ Irrigation and wait until the turf ual leaves (gray leaf spot dis­ shows signs of wilting Iblue-gray ease). Many times these result color or foolprinting occurs) be­ from over Irrigation or excessive fore Irrigating again. nitrogen fertilization. If damage Th e Ix-st method to control Is extensive a fungicide applica­ weeds Is through a healthy, tion may Ik - necessary. Call the Cooperative Extension v io ro u s tu rf. A p p ly in g a ny postemergence herbicides d u r­ Service office for the latest ing sum m er may Injure the turf, jtestlclde recommendations. And St, A ug ustin e grass can be for more Information about how damaged bv certain herbicides to better care for y o u r St. (M S M A . DSM A). Follow label Augustine turf call our office at directions and use all pesticides 323-2500 ext. 5550 or drop by w ith caution. Do not apply the Ag. Center and ask for a herbicides unless grass and copy of the St. Augustine M ain­ weeds are actively growing and tenance Calendar. Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday ut 7:30 u.m.. at Village Inn. corner Dog Truck Koud and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. W eekly Lions Club m eeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday ut noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. Oh, Quackers A mother Muscovy duck re­ cently led her little ones along the road on Seminole Boule­ vard near Lake Monroe in Sanford. The chicks, most ol them still yollow and fluffy are beginning to darken and look more like their mother. The ducks cross the road at a designated spot on the street. Bridge club to m eet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets ut noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Clogging classes formed Th e Old Hickory Stompers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays Irom 0 to 9 p in. Cull 349-9529 for more In f o r m a tio n . Lake Mary Optim ists m eet w eekly The Optimist C lub of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p in., ut 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner of Crystal Lake and C o n n in ’ Club Road). Visitors arc welcome. Take off pounds sensibly Reader finds smokers selfish Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TO P S . Invite the public to join them on Tuesday evenings (m m 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Avc.. Sanford. Th e group now hus u private room to weigh people between 6:15 und 6:45 p.m. Euch week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information ubout the club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664. D E A R A B B T t Some time ago. J a n ic e W ln g a r d d e s c rib e d sm okers as "a m ic a b le and g ra c io u s .." D o n 't m ake me laugh' How about selfish and Inconsiderate? W hy docs Ms. Wlngard think we need legislation in order to p ro te ct the rig h ts of n o n smokers who wish to breathe clean air? Is it because smokers have absolutely no consideration for non-smokers! Only now. In the 1990s. with the Envlronmnental Protection Agency signing on to the report categorizing secondhand smoke as a "Class A carcinogen." are we beginning to recognize the Obesity surgery group to m eet Th e Seminole Chapter of SOS (Sup|>ort Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tursd uy of euch month In Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.K. 434. Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information. ; Overeaters to gather A regular meeting of Overcaters Anonym ous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. 6 30 N N IQ tU lM Mr*, MmQ (M M O Ti b i m i*M<u hnm J E T cj CD 1 SR 5 5 © CM Tm 0»i *<I Hm © NFL NMIMN Fn M uwig mw% m O n - T»* M m •• HIM. Canton H p i ii Nto/ton r « n i NOuMT NN MM U t, M«M M U m 111U M In c a H n M AtoM t n * •nrtn UmU m w «U « 0» p W T C B B r urmii NeeAwl Harraon hut pn St*to) q Ml D to tlU r Armnhcjir Hm * Tm M i N m IO N jem uruM * • to Issttlftot rtocw* U ln M W jm (M M 0 Hmf I r im I i (tMt. Dranu) TM M m Nm h r « CXsv»* 0 r a ___ [Lmmr Ur*mto*___ bi llt o M M M n t o w l 1 |n* IMpUnl M an •••-> (IMO Sr*to)TWft»rI M *rr M TWtot IG 1 T .T 1 ig .T J i Nil 19**1 [TwRli^dw IttMCto! r«m*M— M^Uvetj ICrtotor, I W m q MwU Mm 'lM ------U.JTW W WW Tam d •ant I M t •|IIM OoMI (mos * < C Seen Joanna C aiu ), n tw in BnM. 1VU»m »O iai pwtw-cr IC m > u *» |i«— r Jnl I Marti Too' 1r>W ~ | r ^ 6 ^ 7 iw n t w ~ 5 » ’ fttta* (* SUMO IM j*m** MmiR) i A * w yn a n a [tanrar* i— l J im rr* {ic i^ r ia E n g g t o * , Gan hio Hi tm mmm tm * » |it».Cb— *ii lu lu w i j w y |W So-m l X q ]Gator. L a * S t iw d j w iw w l MS Iu»toH M M Fn an«t □ r e s _______ l&w»a g a *a n ~iiW ~tirm a> fe n (nojn >iiuu __________ Y7#W Hogan inai sortwnn pwwsimoi ra q ■w —i "■ MTV Pn— ften rm ftex Nxm |in~Wfci Crto« ' 1am frErtndff l&H U»1 itU *— »«£>«»ov» VwTi Pra> n*g*o m Sa>«i s <a Sam* nr '“i- 1-* •T[tiymem t — "-ir. ■ j jrrrx-rrri t r t r■ t i -r w iWSiSj iwsam* [MaMHMa M a* fn W r«o| [W arM I n i Bacanta in n iiao JjP B jj* v»!W TKCTSSnET < r> ib '■ ' u Uai T5C p»w»:>to was g g j •• 66*>iitis*» Won nnimbwoo M.-. mJ T T m ,* ?._ T*— ^ ■ Mv Wikf Wffpi TMC | k ssw st ••• (MW ioff; sW Cm STfi* CM inq IM T E w B r* * * * a w JonVo** (wsarn* S B Dwt* la s n. ;*t» Swum ABIGAIL VAN BUREN rights ot non-smokers who do not wish their health Imperiled. Sm oking is an addiction, folks! If you have any doubt about It. notice the smoker who goes out In zero-degree weather smoking a cigarette between his or her gloved fingers — and those who ure unblc to drive a car without cigarette in hand or mouth. Society owes no accommoda­ tion to those who choose un addiction. Also, when was the last time you saw someone smoking in a car who used un ashtray, rather than discarding the butt on the street for some­ one else to dispose ol? You may use m y name. OREN M. 8PIEGLER. PITTSBURGH DEAR OREN M. 8PIEGLER: |j(0***1 IW BM »lt«m MM|<|Ca»l6»m l»i^~ { « m urn ua*,m« » « n m C on H**« Con r««»n*n PC 11 30 IM , (TTSj tn m tw 01 »| >L1 ■,, I' iN lM Oinrwr. Id Alow SWtfol :j Km H im W m r <*r « S tw n | Em Owpt‘1 Nm ( ! ! In* Bm I iZ*1 1ct 7) © A4f m e— Iterto* U 60— k t M II CNBC" |W«rt4 ItEtf t i* — | 10 00 1 s M O 11 00 10 30 i ID | 9 30 1 Iti «M ' Mm Sir-rci :j U m dm | 9 00 ] Mm Mart C m 0 *■** a r«tow q Cmo* sm og 8 30 8 00 riw fm u i* y I o o o 6 00 MMC O o MONDAY’S % ADVICE j smelly und living on the streets. I was young and clean, living at home with decent, churchgoing parents, but I got myself Into a lot of trouble because I had an "a d d ic tiv e p e rs o n a lity " and wasn't aware of It. I thought I was too young to be one of "th e m " — but I’ve learned how easy It Is to become addicted. I'm proud to say that 1 have been sober for u year now. and the fun is Just beginning. As they say in A .A .. "One day at a tim e"; things do get belter. I want to warn those adults who buy beer and liquor for minors: Please don't — It could be your kid. W WISED UP IN YAKIM A, A 8 h DEAR WISED UP: Tha nk you for wanting to "wise u p " others. DEAR ABBY: There Is a steak dinner riding on your answer. My sister says that you arc divorced. 1 say ihut you are still with your husband of many years. 1 have read In your column what a great guy he is (Phillips?), and you have much praise for your in-laws. Please set the record straight. HEATHER BARKLEY, BR1MXNOHAM, ALA. DEAR HEATHER BARKLEY: Your sister owes you a steak dinner. M y husband. Morton Phillips, and I recently celebrat­ ed our 54th wedding anniversa­ ry* DEAR ABBY: I'm a high school student, and since I constantly have to 611 out forms (test forms. Job. doctor, etc.), I have noticed something that bothers me. When you have to Indicate "gender." “ m ale" Is ulways listed before "female." W hy Is this? Doesn't " F " come before " M " In the alphabet? I would like to see "female" 6rst for once, la there anyone you could consult to find out why this Is? I would appreciate It because I am very curious. FED UP IN NEWPORT BEACH DEAR FED UP: Spoken like a true budding feminist. I ac­ knowledge that the practice Is usual and customary, but I don't see It as a put-down for women. (I almost said "the weaker sex": Old habits die hard.) You must be a new reader or you would know that I have little patience and even less com ­ passion for smokers. Th e city of Los Angeles (popu­ lation 3.433,600) recently out­ lawed smoking in public restau­ rants. but the restaurateurs were able to overturn that ruling. Stay tuned — the buttle Is not over yet. It's not easy fighting a multlbilllon-dollar Industry. DEAR ABBYt I used to stand outside liquor stores and whee­ dle customers who were over 2 1 Into getting me what t wanted to drink. I am now paying for It. I um 21 years old and un ulcohollc and drug addict. I thought drunks were old and IttM I n S fc n n o a rfT aim . n Tianar on Sarto! S q H m 6 Kmliarnm * * • u>u H m C in G B itT g tP S 5 B w S fO m W R- mr * • wOtf *• wfki l — rnsr sS TB w s C ot, At L U O V I f S IN S I f 111 o S O U N D �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, August 9. 1993 Legal N otices Legal Notices Legal N otices C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by in* City Com min.on ol lh* City ol Lek# Mary. Florida that Mid Commltiion will hold a P.biit Hearing on August t», 1t*J. at 7 00 P.M . or at toon theraalttr at pottibl*, to con tider Second Reading and adop l>onof an Ordinance entitled Ordinance Ne.iM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR IDA. P R O V ID IN G FOR A PAYMENT PLAN FOR THE CONNECTION OF CURRENT WATER CUSTOMERS TO THE C IT Y 'S SEW E R S Y S TE M . PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF FEC TIV E D A TE The Public Hearing will be held In the Commlttion Cham bert 100 Wett Lake Mary Blvd . Lake Mary The Public It In viled to attend and be heard Said hearing may be continued from lime to time unlit a dec11ion It made by the City Commimon Copiet cf the Ordl nance in full are available In the City Cierk't office. PE R S O N S W I T H O IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI PATE IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT THE C ITY ADA CO ORDINATOR AT LEAST a HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETIN G A T (407)D(X74 A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE C IT Y FOR IT S CO N V EN IENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE QUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION M ADE BY TH E CITY WITH RESPECT TO TH E FOREGOING M ATTER ANY PERSON WISHING T6 EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS A D VISED T O M A KE TH E NECESSARY ARRANGE MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A FOSTER CITYCLER K DATED Augutl*. 1*0 Publish Augutl f. Ilt l DEH U Statuiav iF.S.I. The petition mutl contain the information tel forth below and mull be tiled Ireceivedl in the Oflict ol Gen *'*l Count#I of the department at 1*00 B la ir Sion* Road. Tallehette*. Florida 171** 7*00. within fourteen (ta) day* ot publication ol Hilt nolle* Pali tloner the 11 mall a copy ol the petition to the applicant al the addrei* indicated above at the lime ol tiling Failure to file a petition within thi* lime period khall conttIMe a waiver of any right *uch perton may have to requetl an edminittratlve da termination Ihearlngl under Section IN ST, F S The petition than contain the following information (al the name, addrett and telephone number of each pel 11loner, the applicant'* name and addrett. Ihe Department Permit File Number and the county In which the project It propoved; (b) A tlalement ol how and when each petitioner received notice ot the department'* action or propened action, |c) A tlalement cl how each petitioner1* tubilanlial In teretlt are alleded by the department * action or proposed action, (d) A tlalement ot tho material tact* d.touted by Pali tioner. It any; (e) A ttattmenl ol tact* which petitioner con tendt warrant ravertet or modi tlcetlon ol the department'* action or propened action. (f| A tlalement ot which rule* or ttalutet petitioner contend* require revertel or modillcafion Ol the department ! action or propeted action; and (gl A tlalement ot the relief tought by petitioner, titling prectiely the action petitioner want* the de pertment to take with retpect to Ihe department'* action or propoted action It a petition It tiled, the administrative nearing procett It detlgned to lormutet* agency action Accordingly, ihe d* partmenl t IInal action may be different from the petition taken by It In thlt Notice Perton* whote tubtlanllal interettt will be affected by any decltion of the department with regard to the application have the right to petition to become a party to the proceeding The petition mutl conform to the requirement* tpecilled above and be tiled (received) within la day* ot publication ot thlt notice in the Office ol General Countel at the above addrett of the depart men! Failure to petition within the allowed time trame con tlltutet e waiver ot any right tuch perton hat to requetl a hearing under Section 170 ST. F.S , and to participata at a party to thlt proceeding Any tubtequent Intervention will only be at the approval of the pretiding officer upon motion tiled purtuant to Rule MS JOT. Florida Administrative Cod*. The application It available for public Inspection during normal butlnett hour*. 1:00 a m. to S:0o p.m . Monday through Friday, except legal holiday*, at Department ot En vlronmontal Protection, J i lt Maguire Boulevard. Suit* H I. Orlando. Florida Publlth: Augutl*. m l DEH *a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A DIMENSIONAL VARIANCE Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning 4 Zoning Com mission In the City Commlttion Chambert. City Hall, Sanford, Florida, al T:00 p m. on Thurt day. Augutl I*. 1**). to consider a requetl tor a Dimensional Variance in a SR I. Single Feml ly Dwelling Residential Zoning District LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lott I through 10. Block T, Tier 3. Town of Sanford, a* recorded in Plat Book l. Pages S444. Being more generally de scribed at SI* Park Avenue Conditional Use Requested Church complea with sanctuary. Sunday school, and fellowship hall. All parti** in Infer**! and clllient shall have an opportuni ty to be heard at said hearing By order ot the Pfenning 4 Zoning Commlttion ol Ihe City of Sanford. Florida. Ihlt Slh day of August. If*) Joe Dennison. Chairman Planning 4 Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a perton decides to appeal a decision mad* with retpect to any mettor considered al lh* above meeting or hearing, he/she may need e verbatim record ot the proceedings In eluding lh* testimony and evl dance, which record it not provided by lh* City ol Sanford (FSIMOIOSI 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 D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI P A TE IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C E E D I N G S S H O U LO CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 3)0 l i l t al HOURS IN ADVANCEOF THE MEETING Publlth: Augutl*. Iff) DEH Tt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ” FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO tl-lflf'O R 'U 'B IN THE M A TTER OF THE ADOPTION OF M J S. A minor child NOTICE OF ACTION TO The Natural Father Addrett Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action tor adoption of the minor Child. M J. H . hat been filed and you are required to terve a copy ol your written defenses, If any. to It on W. G. S . Petitioner, ■hot* a d d r e t t I t , **** Fernbrook Wey. Winter Park. Florida. » m . on or before AUGUST » . i m . and you mutt Hie the original with the Clerk of thti Court betore tervice or Immediately thereafter It you tail to do to. a datautt will ba entered againtt you tor the relief demanded In the petition WITNESS my hand and taal of ihit Court dated Ihlt lath day el JULY, t m ISEAL) MARVANNE MORSE C LE R K O FTH E COURT By Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clark Publlth: July tt. M A Augutl 7. ». tttl DEG 141 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IM AND FOR SEMIMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NOi n -im -D R -M -F IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF E ILE EN BANKS Petitioner/Wit*, and KENNETH BANKS Rttpondenl/Hutbend NOTICE OF ACTION T O :K E N N E T H BANKS 71S*CRESTON AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action lor Dlttofullon ol Mar riage hat been Iliad againtt you and you are required to serve a copy el your written detente*. II a n y . lo It on J O S E P H PAOAW ER. Petitioner'* A t­ torney* who** address It IX) Wett Lake Mary Blvd 1I1A, Lake Mary, Florida Ufa* on or bator* SEPTEMBER 1. IW . and Ilia the original with Ihe Clerk ol Ihlt Court etlhtr before service on the Petitioner * At torney or Immediately, thereat ter. otherwise a default will ba antarad againtt you lor the relief demanded In the Petition. Dated Ihlt Jfth day ol July. It*) MARYANNE MORSE At Ctork ol the Court By Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clerk Publlth: Augutl 1. *, to. T). I**) O IH M STATEO F FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE OF IN TE N T TO ISSUE PERM IT The Department of Environ menial Protection give* notice of Iff Intent to Itaud a permit to Kerry Packaging Company. IKO Char let Street. Long wood. Flor Ida D7J0 to modify the printing presses number I and I which are tourctt ot air emissions That* tourcet era located at Kerry Packaging Company. 1300 Charlet Sir**!. Longwood. Sem mol* County. Florida The de partmenl hat attlgned Fit* Number 1J0S13 to too protect. A perton whote substantial Interettt art effected by the department'! prepetad parmilting dec iturn may petition lor an edmlnlttrallva proceed ing (hearing) In accordance with Section HOST. Florida Need Assistance With Your Ads? Our Professional A d Representatives Will Be Happy To Assist You In Any O f Your Classified or Display Advertising Needs. Sanford H erald f 26 I I t t / / CELEBRITY CIPHER snayt ‘ W V O T S T M I P P I L W K i Z P A Z X P N M A R n L A Z A X A M W T I I W C n W X O W W E J P T S . ' ( T M V P X X P I • ) w p x u p s J A a X X K T U P I — I x a w i Z A X A M W T . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: H*B M rUK lo M d I conwMtfon. but you thoutd M go M n now and than." — fBchard Armour. '..'vAT-,,?-,.* -A$<fr ‘'.'If •'* Nolle**f Sherill’s Sal* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by vlrlua ol that certain Writ ol Elocution issued out ol end under the teal ol the Circuit Court ol SemInot# County. Flor Ida. Case **l/4*)CAl*K upon a final judgment rendered In lh* a Ioreta id Court on the tsth day ol February A O Iffl. in lhal certain cat# entitled Orientec Corp ol America. Plaintiff vs Alton. Inc . 01 al. Defendant which aforesaid Writ ol Eaocu Hon was delivered lo me as Sherlll ol Seminolo County, Florida and I have tended upon all the right, title and Interest ol the defendant, Ra| Kumar Agarwal. In and to tho lollowing described property, said proper ty being located In Seminole County. Florida more particu tarty datcribad at lot lows Assorted household furnish Ingt Including but not limited to I f Goldstar TV ConAIr Telephone Bed 4 Mattress Pool Table and the undersigned as Sher III ol Seminole County, Florida, will at lt:00 A M on tha »th day ot Auqvtl A D Iff), otter tor tale and toll to the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the location ol Alfamonto Towing. I l l Marker Street. Allamont* Springs, Florida, tha above d* scribed property Thai said-sot* is being mad* to satisfy the terms ot thlt Writ ot Execution NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H OIS ABILITIES ACT OF l**0. PER SONS WITH A DISABILITY N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF TH E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , EN F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC T IO N . 1)4} ) I T H S TR E E T, S A N F O R O . F L O R IO A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO T H E PROCEEDING TE L E PH ONE: (407)3X 4440 T TD <407)323 I D ) Donald FEtiinger. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Published: July M. Aygusl 7. (. to. with lh* tale on Augutl 7J. JL5L_________________ C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN by the City Commission ol Ihe City ot Laka Mary. Florida lhal tald Commlttion will hold a Public Hearing on Augutl I*. tt*1. al 7:00 P M . or at toon thereafter at possible, to con­ sider Second Reading and adop Hon ot an Ordinanca entitled: Ordinance Me. U t AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLOR IDA. AMENDING CHAPTER ISO OF T H E LA K E MARY COOE OF ORDINANCES. TO INCORPORATE ARCH ITEC T U R A L STA N D A R D S FOR M ECHANICAL EQ UIPM ENT FR O M V IE W O F P U B L IC RIGHTS OF WAY FOR BUILD INGS CONSTRUCTED IN THE LA K E MARY BOULEVARD CORRIDOR O V E R LA Y OIS T R I C T . P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. A N D E F F E C TIV E DATE The Public Hearing will be held in the Com mitt ten Cham bert. 100 Wett Lake Mary Bird . Laka Mary The Public It In vlled to attend and be heard Said hearing may be continued from time lo lime until a decision is mad* by the City Commission. Copies ol the Ordl nance In lull are available In lh* City Clerk'* office P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN G ASSISTANCE T O P A R TIC I­ P A TE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT THE C ITY ADA CO ORO IN ATO R A T LEA ST al HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M E E TIN G A T laOT) 77a X34 A TAPED RECORD OF THIS M E ETIN G IS MAOE BY THE C I T Y FOR IT S C O N V E N IENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE Q UA TE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION M AOE BY THE C IT Y WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING M A TTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS M AIN TAIN ED FOR A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS ADVISEO TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARR AN GE­ MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A FOSTER C ITY C LE R K D A TED . August*. t**7 Publish Augutl *. I»*7 DEH 71 Legal N otices IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *3-1711X01 Q A L A F A Y A WOODS HO M E OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . Plalnlill. vt JE R O M E O RICHARDSON AND ALTHEE RICHARDSON. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO J E R O M E O R IC H A R O SO N AND A L T H C E RICHARDSON YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to enforce a lien foreckt tore on the following properly in Seminole County, Florida: Lol *7. ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE 10. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 37, Paget II through 14. of lh* Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida hat been Med against you end you are required lo serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to It on K E N N E T H M CLAYTO N. ESQUIRE, Plain lilt"* Attorney, whose address It CLAYTON 4 MCCULLOH. 770 NORTH PALMETTO A VEN UE. ORLANDO. FLORIDA )7*0I. on or boloro Augutl 70. It*l. and III* the original with the Clark ol Ihit Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or lmm« diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered egamtl you lor the reinl demanded in the Lien Foreclosure ComplaintD ATE Don July II. t**3 ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk ol lh* Circuit 4 County Courts By Laura K Bowen As Deputy Clerk Publish. July I*. 7t A August 7. f. Iff) DEG tof Tn ^THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE llth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO *1 7*** IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF Husband - CHRISTOPHER L BOWLING Respondent and Wit* - LORI ANN BOWLING Petitioner TO CHRISTOPHER L BOWLING Addrett Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE D that an Action tor Oit solution of Marriage hat been tiled againtt you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. It any. to It on LORI ANN BOWLING. Pell tioner. whose address It M4 B Orient* Avenue. Allamont* Springs. Florida 77701. on or belort AUGUST 77. Iffl. and til* tha original with tha clerk ol thlt court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereafter It you tell to do to. a default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In the petition WITNESS my hand and the teal ol toll Court en JU L Y TJ. I**J. (SEAL) AAARYANNE MORSE At Ctork ot too Court By Nancy R. Winter At Deputy Clerk Publish: July Jt and August 1. f. m. im DEG 71* __________________ CITY OF LAK E MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN by too Planning and Zoning Boerd ot too City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on August la. t m at T 00 p m . or at toon at pottibl* thereafter, to con tide' a request Irom National Advarlttlng Company, appli­ cant, lor o variance to Ordi nanc* *1*. Section (IB 1114). Lake Mary Cod* ol Ordinances to replace a billboard on proper ty located on tho north tide of Lake Mary Boulavard appro.i matoly JOB Net west of Sun Drive more particularly de scribed at follows: T H E SOUTH JIT.JO F E E T OF TH E W EST U O r TH E S O U T H W E S T ta O F T H E SOUTHEAST U OF SECTION 7. TOWNSHIP 70 SOUTH. RANGE 30 E A S T . S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA. LESS THE SOUTH 340 00 F E E T OF T H E W E S T 700 00 F E E T TH ER EO F. AND ALSO LESS TH A T PART LYING SOUTH OF TH E CENTER OF SUN DRIVE (A NOW ABANDONED RIGHT-OF-W AY RECORDED AS SANFORD AVENUE IN PLA T BOOK f. PAGE 1*. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY FLOR ID A ); TOGETHER WITH TH E SOUTH SIT.JO FEET OF TH E WEST MOO FEET OF TH E EAST to OF THE SOUTHWEST Ik OF TH E SOUTHEAST to OF SAID SECTION T, LESS TH A T PART LYING SOUTH OF THE CE N TER OF SUN DRIVE (A NOW A B A N D O N E D R IG H T OF WAY RECORDED AS SANFORD AVENUE IN PLAT BOOK ». PAGE I*. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IOA) Tha Public Hearing will be held In Ihe City Commission Chambers al 100 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary The Public It Invited to attend and ba heard Said hearing may b* continued Irom time to lime until a final recommendation it mad* by to* Planning 4 Zoning Board N O TE PERSO N S A R E A O V ISEO THAT A T A P E D RECORO OF THIS M E ETIN G IS MAOE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CO N V EN IEN CE T H IS R E C O R D MAY NOT CON S TITU TE AN ADEQUATE RE CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DE CISION MADE BY THE C IT Y ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E Q U A T E RECORD OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS ADVISEO TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR RAN G EM EN TS AT HtS OR HEROWNEXPENSE P E R S O N S W IT H O IS A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PA R TIC I P A TE IN ANY OF TH ESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO O R D IN A TO R AT LEAST a* HOURS IN AOVANCE OF TH E M E E TIN G A T laOTimMta C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol rotter City Ctork D A TED Augutl I. Iffl Publlth Augutl*, It*) DEH T) 55— Business O pportunities CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole LOCAL VENDING ROUTE Orlando - Winter Park 322-26 i1 SI.700 a week potential Must tall iM OaUVENO 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:00 A.M. - M O P i l . MONDAY tfwu FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY iS U N D A Y LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE PRIVATE PARTY RATES It.700 a week potential Priced to tell t (00 4U 7*33 H conte cu dve H m e s______ .57* a Him 7 consacuUv* Urn** _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 0 l ■ Hob 3 ctvMBcubvg ttmra------------- H it a Him 41—M o ney to Lend ‘ 1 t/m -------------------------11.11 a In* Rjtsfl an pot tuuo, basad on 3 Him * 3 Unas Minimum BILLS DU E? Have I Place to Pay I Siath Monthly Payments! Gel Cred ■tort Off Your Back! Easy Quality No Collateral I *44 4430 NOW ACCEPTNG 43—M o rtgages Bought a Sold SchodvAng may nckjd* Herald Advorba*r at ft* oott of an adddxmal day Cancal whan you gal reatito Pey orYy tor days your ad run* at r»to earned Ut* U deaenpkon lor Iastest ratlin Copy mutt Mow accaptabto types graphical toms -Commercial frequency rate* are avaaabi* DEADLINES 71— H e lp W a n te d Tuaeday thru Friday 13 Noon Tha Day Betor* Pubkcaaon Sanday And Monday 5 30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In lh* avant ol an otror In an ad, tt>« Sanford Herald will ba raaponsIM* for (ha first IttBBrtlon only and only to Dm axlant ot tha cost of that Insertion. Ploaaa check your ad for accuracy tha first day H runs. Legal N otice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIOA. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO .*3 100*C A U L ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICESOF AMERICA. INC SUCCESSOR AND ASSIGNEE OF MELLON FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION Plaintiff, vt PAUL G MOORE ANO JANE DOE MOORE.HISUNKNOWN WIFE. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANTS UN ITEO STATESO F AMERICA. STA TEO F FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF HEALTH AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES AND RUTH POWELL. AND ANNE M MOORE AND JOHN DOE MOORE. HER UNKNOWN HUSBAND. WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE ALIVE OR DEAD. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID D EFE N D A N TS ). IF REMARRIED, A N D IF DECEASEO.THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED D EFE N D A N TS ) Detendanllt) NOTICE OF SALE Notice it hereby given that, purtuant to a Final Summary Judgment ol Foreclosure en ttffd In to* above styled caut*. In lh* Circuit Court of Segiinot# County. Fiona*. 1 will toll to* property situate in Semtool* County. Florida, described** Lot 13*. Longdate Subdivision. First Addition, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plel Book 13. Peg* ta ol lh* Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida A/K/A 1071 Reamt Street, Longwood. Florida 377JO at public tala, to to* highest and bett bidder, lor cash. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI N O LE C O U N T Y C O U R T HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA, at H OC A M . on Augutl I*. I**) DATED July It. t m MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF CIRCUITCOURT BY Jan* E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish. August 7.*. Iff) DEG 773 U. t. SAVING l»OHOjjCL_l 12— Elderly Care IN CO N TIN EN T P R O B LEM ? Stop paying lor pod* 4 diaper*! O ur M e d ic a re approved kill are delivered prepaid lo your door We do all paperwork eat tad lisa W I L L SIT W I T H I L D f H l Y d.tyt a week rates CASH FOR owner linanced mortgaget We give you top dollar Helping you it our butmett *77 47*7 ' Reasonable 377 Salt 21— Personals AOOTO YOUR INCOME SELLAVON NOW1 CALL 771 Oil* er 1)3 4331 AGENTS REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds like tuccett We re well into our Ird decade ot training successful egentt Nollcent*' We II help! WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS _______ 333 37** AO ENTS-A VON- Earn to JOS No door/docr Guaranteed 40S discounts Sand! J) I 11*1 AM/PM SERVERS Apply in perton al SX N Palmetto Ave Sanford No phone calls please t__________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS WANTED P T eves Good attitude rrq SI StO/hr w it h bonus j »*PM c a l l i l l am SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONL ADOPTIONS Free medical care, trantpor tation. counteling. private doctor plus living expense* Bar rt m it Call Attorney John Fritkor I *00 *77 3440 22 H ealth C a re CNA Professional will car* toe your loved on* In your homo Call Trith 13a 3337 ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC Wonderful opportunity lor the right perton Excellent pay Call Mike at 773 *0*0________ ASSEMBLY WORKERS *'io warehouse shipping receiv mg tom* heavy lifting in solved Alignments available in Sanlord area Car. phone a mutt Apply today al GPC Temporary Service*. 11*1 S if t) Long wood. **S■III). 23— L o st & F o u n d ASSEMBLY/PACKERS LOST FEMALE CAT Torto te theii/dark calico w white tpot on chin Eait S3 oil I a in OeBary ' Pandr' Reward 407 77*03*1 Uplol* hr Full part lime <)4 *101 advancejrv refundable BABYSITTER W A N TED In my Lake Mary home Part time Relerencet req 333 *91* CABLE TV/INSTALLER 27— N u rs ery & Child C a re A B C SM ALL D A Y C A R E Babies toddlers 7 hot meet* Free week I Dee. 373 Oil* C H R IS T IA N C H I L D C a r* Markham Rd area Playrm fenced yard hot meat*. 4 ret* Intanli welcome Comp rale* HRScertitiedJla 1073 D A Y CARE opening In my Hidden Lake home 7 30 S X Rett avail 07C433 33I 4117 For Excellent... Professional CHILD CARE Services, call 771 7O0S MICHELLES HOUSE • Enroll now I Ages I S Pr* K pro­ gram No registration :**! 371 ra n im i« 43—Legal Services HAVING PROBLEMS getting ertdit? Can Sm.iti 321 If f your fight to know *hy 4 7 - A r t s & C ra fts * M A TE RIAL with Florida Gator design lor craltt or tewing Costs)* Sell lor t X Coll J » 1701 55— Business Opportunities FANTASTIC BUSINESS O P P O R T U N IT Y . A m w ay phase III Over 70.000 pro ducts and 1000 motor menu laclurert No retail talc*, no door to door Income potential S3.000 mo within a yr. part tim* Call 407 7lajtM Truck and tool* req Accett to a drop burying machine a mutl Immediate opening Pleat*calif tooaaa >3tt CARPENTERS OR CARPEN TER HELPERS needed No call* offer 7PM 3a* *iS4 CASHIERS I need } part time cashier* to llart Immediately Apply in perton Sanford Exxon Shop. _17 Wand Lake Mary Blvd 71— H elp W anted Director For established childcare la cillty Education, experience and leadership required 737 tan ___ ____ ____ DR1VER/WAREH0USE Current CDL Class A Apply In person onlyl 3*0 Silver Lake Dr ■Sanford * J Mon Frl EQUIPMENT OPERATORS All types Top pay. local 474 *101 advance lee/relundabl* EXEC. HOUSEKEEPER Mutl have motel housekeep Ing experience A demandmq 10b tor a person who knows aha* it lakes to manage a housekeeping department Bring your references or call tor an Interview Super I Motet.47» S R a*W. 173 3*45 EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS SAn Dei Manufacturing Is accepting applications toi E X P E R IE N C E D INDUS TRIAL sewing machine oper ators only Atrepling appllca lions thru July Jnd then again starling July 17th tor hiring to begin July 17th Paid holidays and vacation, air conditioned facility 73*0 Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford 40) 331 3*10 •OCNERAL OFFICE* .C L E R K . E.cetlcnlt Variety spot In Santordt Casual office needs yourdirertilytodayt Murryt AAA EMPLOYMENT TM W .ltlh St. 371 1174 Hairstylist Full or Pari time SI 00 hr 4 up Paid vacations and tom* paid Holidays! Fantastic Sams n Sanlird ) ) I v-u) Irrigation Installers ___ Fulltime 137 111) IT'S EASY WORK TOOAY, G ET PAID TODAY' SPRINT STAFFIN G ................11*3011 LAWN MAINTENANCE pvr\LReliable. 1 yrt experience 4 transportation I X 1441 LAWN MAINTENANCE Full time position Experience a MUST 14 hr to start plus lull benefits Call tor ap point men I 3131(71 ext 107 be tween 3PM and ) P M _____ LOOKING FOR Mature ojtqo ing individual to train m the Auto Upholstery butlnett Exp heiplut BUT not necet sary Sa 00 per hr Send re sum* lo Blind Box 700 PO Boa IMT. Santoed. FL 37777 MAIDS F T . M F. I* Will tram _ uni lor m i Molly Maid, 717 1007 MECHANICS Ewell Industries it accept-ng applications for a heavy truck mechanic In the Longwood area Must past physical and drug screen Full benetit package Apply et t*J0 High Street. Longwood COE_______ MEDICAL LPNS COSMETOLOGIST with following 371 alia or 333 a j l___________________ DAYCARE Pre school Teacher experienced Ast i Director w/CDL or willing to gel one_____ 377 *J47 DEMONSTRATORS Chfilimai Around the World now hiring Free 1)00 sample kit No Investment Alto booking parties SS0 Ire* merchandise and moral *07 13**133 DRIVERS NEEDED AG C A R R IE R S , a well established and growing can iral Florida based company otters you • Semi Annual Pay Increases OStopOil Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacat-on Pay • Safety Bonus • Spout* Riding Program • Average Trip ! 7 Days • Late Model Conventional Tractors II you have 7 years tractor trailer. OTR and snow and ice experience plus a good driving record, can I MO 174 *910 It PM 7AM and 7 3pm thill lull lime Apply In person Lakeview Nursing Clr . el* E TndSt Sanford MEDICAL NURSING ASSISTANT * 30 AM 7 X PM and 1 30 PM 10 X PM F/T and P/T shifts On the |ob training provided Must enroll in a certified nursing assistant course and show proof ot completion within *0 days or experienced and registered to challenge the test within 3 wktat employment. Drug tree work place Contact: Oebary Manor. M N Hwy 17*1. D* bar y. FI 77711. 44* 4414 MEDICAL LPN/RN F/T and P/T Sub acute care exp highly desirable, but not required Will train Salary dependent upon experience Contact: Oebary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17 *3. Oebary, FI )17tJ. IU 411* ____ Outside Lighting XL DOES IT ALL Notice Carpet Cleaning FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors be registered or certified To verify a slat* contractors license call 1 100 34) 7*a0 Occupational Licenses are required by the county and can be venllod by ^*lhng) 111 llX .e .l 7*31 SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO Retidentlal/commarclal la hrt 33a 3141, beeper *44 OSat Additions & Remodeling RES./COMM Vinyl Siding , Alum Framing Drywall, Doors. Roofing. Concralo 733 4*33 S O Eallnt, CBCliHO* RES/COMM. new homes Since IM0 in ore* Cell anytlmol Miller. )73 SX44 GC0QI**4 C le a n in g S e r v ic e CHRISTIAN WOMAN wilt Clean vacant/occupied residence or offices Mon Sat DIES** HOUSEKEEPING I will do housework in your homo Alt arras Call Tush 334 13)7 N E E D YOUR H O U S E CLEANED* Mondays only. Call mol I ID IO TS*__________ S P R IN G C L E A N IN O . In outside Rentals Also wkly rates Wirdows. tool D1 1711 Tutomotlvc COLO AIR Beat to* twmmtr heat! Lit ut flB your auto A'C Save up to 1100 on your neat A C job Comp . evaporators dryers Bett prices In town! Open *daytawb. 133 7*74 _______Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal 7 Man Qualify Opera lion 1170 !)!t/!*0 7*07 C arp en try Electrical CARPENTER Alt kinds ol homo repairs, painting 4 ceramic III* Rlrhard Grots D l S*73 M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N Ltcd/lns. I* hrs Fair prices I Rel'* rE ROOOEifl D t a*7S Fix It right at a price you con atlord Llc'd/lns From start to finish Carpentry, plumb Ing. electrical, end roofing ives 71 yr* ot experience No job too big or small Call 11* 7«JI aril* laaoi* hrs. RIU WAY •' VVf ‘. aHOW U f P ain tin g CORINO PAINTING and Pr* > •sure Cleaning Top quality > Freeest Int/Eit317 3171 -1PARIS PAINT I NO by Jim. Res !< Idenllal. light commercial Free estimates 7*7 0US Pressure Cleaning " ; Lawn Service LARRY'S LAWN A TR E E Professional Service. Free EttLIc/Ins. 31134*1________ _ RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN. Complete pro car* since 1**0 Clean ups, hauling P I ATI* TOM 4 JEFF'S LAWN CAREI Res /Comm . dependable, low rates! Free oil 3X 7070 M aso n ry BRICK, blech, stone, stucco, and cancret*. Also repairs No job too smell Frooosl 4711007 TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. Stucco. Concrete, Renova llont. Lie./Ins D I 1*44 [ t / r r r t i s r Jr//// Ifu.siiirs.s I r r r \ l h i \ .S /.* /'/•/ REPLACE Parking let. pole 4 btog security lights Paint 4 > repairs S W S 74) 0IX I nr DUN RITE. Clean driveway*, roofs, pool dock*, walks,’ . houses Freeesl 111 am TIM'S EXTERIOR CLEANINO' *. Prompl, reliable service Reasonable rales 313 asis ____________________________ j Sw im m ing Pool S ervic e /R e p a lr PAUL'S POOL SERVICE. INC W* do it all! Freeest Statellc/ins 373 liai T ile * . * EXPERIENCED In ail phases ol lit* installation Ins . lie , ^ wholesale HI* prices M l *aaa * Tree Service ECHOLS TR E E SVC Lie *. ins "Let to* Professionals do It " Free estimates 17) 777* l.% / ////* I s J lull ( h. ( a l l ( lussi/irtl. . { J ‘J ‘J l i l l TR^nrjWr-gr1(t^|Rkdf A r)j i. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 9, 1993 - SB 71—Help W an te d 93— Rooms fo rR a n l_ LIV E IN N E E D E D For « day a wk. |ot) Clean and cook in return lor room, board «nd salary O F U t m r M e m SANFORD. All house privileges, with washer and dryer. SIS week O U IE T AREA JU 7444 NANNY. F 'T . Ilvo out For ) mo old and 7 y r old boys Mon Frl. 7 M 0 10P M Non smoker. own transport jl>on Mull have n c c l a verifiable roll MOO m o m Q U O _____ 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent •OFFICE C A S H IE R * R e ta il C o m f o rta b le « i mosphere' Variety Ol duties mill Seep you happy) Banalilit AAA E M P L O Y M E N T to a w n m s t. M i n t s • PIPE IN S T A L L E R • Slid <*kl Will train! It you re looking ter a luturo. ttilt It III AAA E M P L O Y M E N T IW W .M Ik S I.. 7 3 7 SI 74 POSTAL AND G O V E R M E N T lobs I J ) hr plus benefits For appluationCallao; 1 u a m * * POSTAL JOBS * * Start III 4 l/hr A bonatits For application a into, call I H i ll 134 Slioram to IOpm 7 days • PURCHASING C L E R K • Large firm mil hire today I Halp» rvp or dors tlo* m g! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T m w .t s w t s t .m -s ii * • ROUTE P E R S O N . 1410 wkl Perfect careen Will train willing w o r k er ! Denetitsl Call lor Into! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T rM W 11th S I, 111 SW4 SALES PEOPLE NEEDED Immediate openings. Call Chris tor appointment sad 7414 Security Officers Licensed. P/T. Senlord start Immediately U p to lS w 'e a p . benefits avail 40r t*4 41SI Drug tree workpiece/EOE SHEET METAL M ECHANIC Need good worker with common 171 4S11 . SHOWROOM ORE E T E R . Pleesent personality wlnsl Meet and greet customers! Nice piece to work, toot AAA EM PLOYMENT __ W»W.lSttiSl .l> l SI14 TELEMARKETERS Longwood. IS 10 hr plus bonus Phone and order entry e>p Day to evening hours. Mon Sat Permanent poll tlons Never a feel M»l» Ptrtennel SIS OJ»S WAREHOUSE AND G EN ER AL LABOR HELP N E E O E D t Bonus lor drivers All shifts avaiieb'e Deify pay. no ten Report reedy to work 5 M am. Industrial Labor Svc . toil FrenchAv No phone calls e WARE HOUSE H E LP E R e Kaep products in order end assist with shipping' Desire to learn wins this one! H urry! AAA EMPLOYMENT 104w. nth st , n n t w • YARDMAN* Perfect lor outdoor person! Paid rain or shlnot Great benefits! Hiring Immediately! AAA EMPLOYMENT 144W. Nth SI . I l l SI14 73— E m ploym ent Wanted HELPER OF ALL TRADES Grocery shopping, tit w/ hut Ins. drive to doctor No too big or small! Re« t it rates m 4115 leave mnig 23 91—A p a rtm en ts / _ ^ ouse to Sh are 93— Rooms for R ent ATMOSPHERE. Quiet 4 Clean I A C , kitchen use, phone Employed 141L up M* 444S CLEA N ROOMS, single starting Slt/w k. Kitchen, phene, laundry, vide# games, all street parking 114 4411_______ CLEAN. FURNISHED room ml kitchen 4v4ll*ble SSI wk . SSI sec Downtown 171 10*4 __ LAKE MARY Quiet area mate looking lor roommate Prefer non smoker, this Is a great location lor college student. , SCC Is 4 miles away Call lor >more details 4011111117 | S A N F O R D . 1/7 H O U S E . Acreage, horses allowed, on lako nice mo 331 1004 SANFORD. I bdrm. enclosed porch. H7S plus sec CLEAN. good location 74P 770B Stenstrom Rentals NOTICE All rental and real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It illegal lo advertise any preference. Urn nation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sei. handicap, familial status or national origin LHARMINO spacious 7 rooms Completely turn w/ utilities All new No pets ISIS 1101174 NEWLY O ICO R A TEO . Outside city Full tile balh. eet in kitchen, power A water furnished Plenty ot parking! W S plus dep Nopots MJ 1*11 SANFORD 7 bdrm apt com plate privacy, eactlleni area ISO per week plus S3C0deposit ________ Call 171 W ll________ VERY CLEAN A Nice Util Paid, fenced yd Please call 171 077e leave message 1 BEDROOM furnished. SI1S wk plus deposit Water A garbage turn 171 alls_______ • SANFORD. 1/) w/single ger . Ig rooms, fenced yd . CHA. 11*0 mo S100sec • LOCH ARBOR. 1/1 widen, sern pool W/|acuill, fplc . dbl gar tSfllmo 1100tec ONORTHLAKE. 1/1 lakefronl w. fplc Washer 1 dryer, pool, tennis lS!>/mo . SMO sec • SANFORD. I/S apartment C/H/A, new paint, patio, clean W35mo . IMO tec llemlrem Realty, Inc. "We Manage ytur Heme, like it wet eur ewn " Jim Doyle 111 1441 Alter IFM ; 114 1441 The Hillimen Greup For Your Reel Estate Needs Call__ ______________ 1714111 t i l l S ELLIOT ST.. 1 bdrm rent lo own. SS 000down. UOO/mo ________ I 401 Itt 1101 _ lilt 's FRENCH AVE. I bdrm. I bath cotlag*. Lg rooms. 1115 mo plus 1710dep I t t 44*1 1 BDRM t'sbaih Nopets 1100/mo. 1400depot11 133 1*40__________ 4 BDRM 1 belh 7400 sq tt Very nice ltoo mo Stratford Properties. 1*04511 or 131 1*41 99— A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplexT r ip le x /R e n t CASSELBERRY AREA Studio I and 7 bedroom apartments available from SIT* CanMeinsa *»e*iia CLEAN I bdrm apt SHI month plus 1100 sec References No pew 171 IQlSlvmsg_________ CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA CARDENS APTS ■_______ 177 wee LA K E MARY duplei Coty private 111 ceramic til* floor I block S ol Late Mary Blvd No pets Avail |/4 1435 mo. I mo sec 111 4133___________ PARK AVE 1001 1 bedroom. 1 balh A C. Slll mo S ill d* posit 774 MOB_______________ SANFORD 1 bdrm . new. gray / mauve decor, cent H/A Refs 144I mp 1100dep 111 4111 SANFORD, i bdrm.. carport, sacurlfy system, lull kll., 771-4441 discounted S4IS SANFORD 7 bdrm. C/H/A. carport, laundry rm 741* Lake Ave 11*1410 0141 7 BDRM . I Balh. Scrn porch. CHA. all appit. I w'carport 734 *401or 171 4444 Lavan’s Landing I A7 BDRM. VILLAS R EN TTO O W N CREDIT HO PROBLEM Applications lor } Bdrm Homes Now Being Accepted 323-4923 MARINER'S VILLAGE lAfcf AdJ 1bdrm.U+Omo 7bdrm. id 10mo end up PARKSIDE APTS Tewnheusei. 1 bdrms . I bath. A/C plus heat, range. D/W. fridge, 1*00 m o__________ 177 CIOS QUIET 7 br l<i townhouse 7104 S Park, adult comm , St3i mo water A garbage me Call Barb M F 777 S441_______ Quiet Single Story Cassltberry. I bdrm A 7 bdrm Attic Sloragal Call Joan tor appointment 444 4111 SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret! Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 7 bedrooms Convenient Ioca tiont Call Pat. 171 law_______ SANFORD, t bdrm apt A/C Ou>et neighborhood Slll mo 1711 sec dcp W 40*0 eves SANFORD. I and 7 bdrm apts Cent H/A. beautiful lake set ling and pool area OR EAT R A T E t l L a k a J e n n ie A partm ents, t i l l Santa Barbara Or. m -SISl________ WHEEEEEEEEWt! One Bedroom Apartments tm O E A L Most wood Apts 1711174 I BDRM ml kitchenette One person only A/C. stove, and refrigerator SIS/wk. SIS sec ISIS Magnolia Avo 777 4141 I BEDROOM S71S month plus Sill security deposit and ret ^ r e n c e s _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 7 7 1 l4 7 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OELTONA. C u lt Clean. 7/1, carport. I yr leas# 1400 mo References 104 144 1414 OELTONA. 7/7<>. fenced yard 114 W CauchoCtrcie 1*00 mo. 1400dep 111 4441 or 777 8144 LAKE MARY. 11 split plan, tirepl . ter patio. 7 car gar , StM 'mo plus dep 774 *407 SANFORD. 7 bdrm. |i) balh No pets 1411/month. 1400 depot it 131 1143 I Come home fo r the Summer... to COEVILLA APARTMENTS j f Ask About Our 1 Month Free Special m’a lim a , least 258G R idgew ood Ave, S an foia * 330*1431 m MU K l l *N* C A R I.Y L K ® hy U r r y W riphl ^ CAT WM® MAS 141— Hom es for Sate 141— Homes tor Sale iM 0 R 0 * B lf MOW S *7 HOMES ON 1 .O T. 7/7. tern rm A 1/1 for Mom 144.100! VlMllRf i PROPIRnil F HA OR VA AS LOW AS S«i% G o v ‘ 1 F o re c lo s u re s . Re p o i 'A s i u m * No Q u a lity Homesl O w ner financing Seminole. Orange. Volusia Sanford less than 1 1 .0 0 0 down oRtnovafed 7/1 , appliances. Imeed yard, carport. 111.400 o Renovated ilka now 7/1. fplc . eppl , new paint SSS.400 a Pool hem*. 7/7 on cul 0* sac Oarage 141.400 o l/ l on <y acrol Renovated. appliances, tensed yd. 147.100 * l/ l« i. 1140 tq It. Ilk* new! Llv. dining, family rm . >71.400 a 4/1, fenced, garage. 11*400 Assume No Oueliftetl #1/1 an l/lacrel Fenced, culd* sac. deed end street 141 400 Additional homes avail. Lett thantlK down I 114-W arehouse Spic e / Rent m . k r;a 1 1 v 11*’ VV f II *al %l S .in lo h l ENJOY THE COUNTRY A T ­ MOSPHERE offered by this 7 bdrm 1 both w/l*mlly rm on almost 1/7 acre! Raised patio overlooks oaktl 1S7.S00 LAKE MARY 7 bdrm 1 balh w/lamlly room, central H/A, fenced yard, garage, walk lo golf court# S44.SOO Owner financing with 111.000down FHA/VA 323-5774 EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere 1 Investors Realty, 714-S41S G n t u ijc GOV'T REPOS bank fores lo lures, assume no.quality mortgages I Low monthly e O O V 'T FORECLOSURE. 4/7 in Pi nacres! Great home I Low down .................... 110 s OPINECREST. 1 bdrm w/ cent H/A. pool w/ decking Best buy In ereal Low down, low monthly 114 *00 Call ter detailsl Jintt Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnes. Inc.. >771114 BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate Broker 7440 Senlord Ave 321-0759............... 321-2257 KAVWOOD 7/7. Fam Rm. Cant H/A. 4 Car Oarage, turn or unlurn. 144.000 Seller's Broker_____________ 771 0*40 LK. MARY 7/7 with lamily rm . Ig treed lot S41.000 W. Melksewskl. 171 14tl O N I OF THE PREMIERS ot Senior* historical honws tor sal* by only Ird owner since 14771 SIS4.000 firm, as It 70th and Park Ave Appt.771 4*4* SALE OR R E N T, w/opllon* Close to schools, shopping. ill. llv A dining Na quality, owner tin 110 000 404 J17 071J SANFORD, J bedroom. 7 bath, pool Nev t carpel and root 111000 111 141* STAIRS PK0PENTY MANAGEMENT A R EA LTY 447 111 71M/M3 *174 ovi m B l 36 ^ VI AM S STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and td l more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • COUNTRY LIVINO on 10 Ac! Spacious 7/1 ml Enc Peel. PR. Fpt. Spill BR Plan A Lots Morel Horses OKI SlaS.0001 • JUST STARTINO O UTT This ill In Ravenna Park I* III Eal In Kitchen. FR. Fenced ■« Ac Loll 144.4001 • P R I FORECLOSURE! Nice 7/7 in San Lanta on U Act Spill BR PLan. Fpl , Fenced Yard) 141 000! CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 IMS Park Or., Senlord 441W. Laka Mery Bi.. Lk Mery •la0*r 37th Yen* T R A N Q U IL IT Y Apartments with HIGH STANDARDS and Affordable Rent • AM/FM STEREO has I track and record player Good con ditton ONLY 140____111 *454 • CONSOLE TV. hat iml.o and record player. In beautiful walnutcahinat Call Ml 0077 CA LLB ARTREAL EST . INC __ (MM 111 >444 ____ 1 BDRM. I BATH Cant H/A. upgraded elec . Ig wooded lot. hardwood llrs 14/ 000 171 3111 4 BORM. 7 BATH. On* car Oarage, large lot. cent H'A. Jim Walter home 771 3535 183— Computers • M O O E M . Fa* IS/RI Int Z o l t r l * 44007400bps Bitlai/Bltcom software CIS AAbShp 1*0 144 5X4 187— Sporting Goods 153— AcreageLots/Sale____ LAKE ASHBY area. Appro. J 7 acres ml mobile home Reedy lor occupancy Owner fmanc Ing 151.100171 4044or 377 4714 O CA LA N A T ’ L FO R E S T. Weeded lots I IS ISO each, no money down! 47141 monthly I 400 447 J074 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Sale NEW 1441'sl Low down A inter •StI 14X70 Alls mo 74X70. 4710/mo 1*11/04___________ SANFORO. 11*40. remodel*# 1/7. double root, shed NIc* lot W/Qlnc 11.500 334 7144 SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cave, Gregory Mobil* Homes. San ford Single sect 1311300 Stress-free living at its most pleBsurnble. Come see how you can improve your lifestyle. You'll want to call it homel Country Lake Apartments •FISHERM AN ’S hip wading boots, sit* 10, 1*100 Call 4*7 7711 OGOLF CLUBS. Spalding. 7. J. 7. 4 Irons, putter and pitching wedge. 1 end 1 woods SpVd ing bag. all Ilk* new condition SSS______ Call 7M 0441 NEW SURFBOARD. Must sell! 4‘7‘‘ Thruster SI7SCell *07 *33 1444 leave message • W E I O H T BENCH, Vltam aiter. with weights. very good condition............140 Call 334 1313 alter Spm 193— Law n A Garden • A Q U A T IC L IL LIE S , pink, purple and white 11 30 ___________ 73* 1710__________ NEW (IS hr*) 14" EX MARK walk behind • with bagger 47.000OBO _______Ml *44* • PUSH LAWN MOWER. T T ’. adjustable wheels, all steel deck, late medal Briggs engine Hat good blade and runt Ilka new ........... . I7S *0S Catalina Or Call 773 04M 143—W aterfro n t P roperty / Sale 1 4 1-H o m e s for Sale 11a SECTIONAL, brown. 7 pc 1100 Sol* bed. «ll. newly tailored slip covtr-1100. 7 swivel rockers, light green |7S each M l 7447 • SINOLE RED. maple frame, very good condition. Clean mattress and bo* springs. 150 ___________>77 7174__________ • T RA S H C O M P A CTO R , Kitchen Aid. works tin* First ISO................... Call 777 4441 USED BEOOINO SALEM King. Queen. Full A Single s*s e Set A Upl LARRY'S Mart 771-4IU • VACUUM. Kenmore canister with all attechments SIS 00 _________Call 7701707________ • W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R Good ihipt, 17SCall 774 4414 WHIRLPOOL DRYER. Electric, large capacity. S cycles. 7 temperatures Works great! 145 Ml 745*__________ • WOODEN TABLE, with tour chairs Table needs to be retinished S7S 7310441 183— T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo___ Lk . M ir y / L a n g w e e d Peel Hem*. 7/7. garage, living, dining, lam rm t S4I.S00 Lk. Mary pool home 4/7. living dmlng. family rm . SI04.400 NEW Sanford offices and/or warehouses *001.400 tq It Special, 1141/me 111 111* SANFORD. Ofllct space. S*00 sq It building total. 1100 sq tt porolllceunll 771 1004 SANFORD OFFICE SPACE. 1.700 sq II. cent H / A . carpatod. 1410177 4l»*_______ SANFORD 1444 sq It Esc for Dr or Attorney. S471'mo U7S sac Jim Deyt*. Stenstrom Realty, Inc. 1111411________ til Yi- ELDER SFBINOS Oft Hwy 471. I. 7. * J bdrm* SlSSTS/wk SISO deposit________ 771 7110 TRUCKERS SPECIAL I •DRM. AND I BDRM. Placo to park truck 1310741 111—Office Spa c e / Rent A :> < PAOLA. 4/J on on 7 U acres Pasture with stable SI 14 400 LONOW OOD/LAKE M A R Y Mid lit* storage warehouses. 400 1001400 sg ft Free rent w/llm o lease, trom 1141/mo __________ 1110114__________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A and Old Laka Mary Blvd *t.7S0 7.000 sg ft of llc'warehousa -Finished ot lice space alto available Kapanbe Realty, t U S U I* C A U tS iV T 217— G arage Sales 181— Appliances / Furniture W/I.L T a * € <5|1*-CAT H e it k H i n P R C s C m T s n Ct \ T T o H i * O W N C f t ; -r»p— -----------------------------------------------jir 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 3231670 PEACEFUL!!____ PRIVATE ENTRANCE bath kitchen, furnlihed 1*00 mo Includes util Deposit U0 044* 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OOOD LOCATION 7 * 1 acres Beautiful lot. house Lk Mary schools, walk to SCC Good Investment prop 771 1471 195— M achine ry/Tools • E L E C TR IC MOTOR 7 hors* power. 7 phase, brand new I !/*■' shall 30* 370/440 volt New still In packet*. 1100 OBO Call 777 1*74anytime • SAW OUIOE for circular tew Repeats square angle and bevel cuts with table saw accuracy Almost new. a sac rifle* lor SIS C*M1J0 040* 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re ANTIQUE lull site bedframe and matching chest ol draw •rs. 140 King site walerbed. all attachments and heal Inc Mack and «»lla t>»atar«ad witheurleins lo match. SIM Ml 1044 alter 4PM OBEDROOM OROUP. blond wood. Incl. lull/queen head board. Irlpl* dresser, mirror and night stand 1100171 7411 eCEDAR CHEST, Large, real nice S50 Pleas* call M3 54*4 e C O U C H . Castro Convtrt ibk/full bed. *7" Width, gold, green and orange print. Good condition I 4100 470 7405 tO IN IN O ROOM SET. with tour chairs, all wood. SIS ________ Call 777 740S________ E N TE R TA IN M E N T SYSTEM ml RCA tv and stereo In tnltrfalnmanf center. 1400 777 70S*____________________ • FLOOR SCRUBBER. Sun beam, 7 brush. 41 Call 770 1701 FREEZER. Kenmore. 11.7 Cv tt upright. S yrs new Mutt sallt Eicellanlcond >175 747 5341 • H O M E S P A . P a r s o n il Whirlpool, to use In home bathtub, runt great, almost new SM OBO Call 777 MM _________ alter 1pm_________ KENMORE washer, etra ig capacity. 7 In stock I Fret delivery. Perfect shapel Warranty A-f R E IT 11411*1 • KENMORE WASHER, Only I 1/7 Yrs Old. 1100 771 70* OFFICE FURN ITUR E. Files, conference tables, oil lew chairs. Reasonable prices Casselberry Furniture 774* S 17 43 *701140 199— Pets A Supplies • H IR E comes Peter tall. I yr eld Netkarland dwarf rabbit with cage Very loving I I I — Call Jay at M7 1301 eve • M IX E D PUPPIES Come take us home lor FREE. We'ro JV) months old Call our owner otter 4PM at M4 1411_________ 211— A n tiq u e s / Collectibles CHINA CABINET. Bev glass, carved Hons heads, appraised S3430 Asking 11444 Over 100 yrs Old 777 0434 LvMsg 21S— Boats and Accessories AIRBOAT. 13' Alum. Polymer 100 Lycoming. Rec Overhaul. Trailers! 100337 I37S_______ 14 F T ALUMINUM |on boat II HP Johnson, trolling motor, trailer, camping tquip SI.SOO OBOAkestsalll 377-7771 • IS F T . OLASTRON. SS HP Evlnruda. trailer. Outstanding Cendl Met! seel S3341 M l t il l • 14 F T Carolina Shift 40 HP Evln ru d e . trailer. Coast Guard equipped 11,100 777 IM l • 1*44 SKI/FISH Beat. 40HP Marc . w/trailer Runs great 41000 Partial finance 441 7004 2 3 1 -C a rs SHORT OF CASH? •GARAGE SJUIA0 BARGAIN Seriously looking lor a nice, dean, used car? DEPEN OABLE Down payments as low at 1144 Includes ta> A title Call: Call In your garage sale ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and lak* advantage ol eur special garage tale ad priceII Call Classified now lor detailsl FUES AUTO SALES » * 327 2892# * STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 322 2811 I4M. sutcidt doors, flat head 4 400 miles on rebuilt motor, oatra parts S3500 OBO After Spm Ml 474a SUBARU STATION WAOON. 1*41. In very good shape Automatic AM/FM SI.<00 or best otter................... 74c 04*1 222— M usical M arch an d lse • E L E C T R O N IC O RO AH . Magnus, great ter beginners 410060..............Call M l 41*0 223— Miscellaneous • ANTIQUE QUILT, hand sewn, double wedding ring, beautiful colors 4I00MIB4I*_________ CABINET SALE. Dtscountinuad B overstock must gel Various styles A sites avail. TrvWead cabinets 714 Hickman Drive, lenlerd...................... 7114411 CHEST freeitr. IS cu ft. *100. sewln* machine. Signature portable. Lewry ergan. 1300 * drawer dresser w/mlrror. ISO, twin beds w/boi spring and mattress, eec. cond. S7S •* j trumpet. 110. <eler printer. Star Mlcronlcs. S300. Call 717 7131s. >14-1773 COMPLETE NEW 1 PERSON SPA. Indudts aquipmei.t underwater light and ctder cabinet SI.S7S 471 7777_______ DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINOS 144 and up. Freaslilngl Rett Pawn A Jewelry, 774-4*14 FRIDOE. 415 Magic Che! stove. Ges or propane 1100 Appl dolly. 110 Tow dotty. 1110 Tony Alter 13111*0 e ON El DA L TD silverware. WM A Rogers AA Heavy. 34 pc place sailing ter 4 Tarnish resistant case with Rogers guarantee certlf S*lFlrm __________ Ml 7474__________ SAWDUST. SIO per yard picked up Will deliver J and S Cypres*............. - 404 1411444 • Wm. A. Regers Silverware. AA heavy, old. used once 140 O B O .............................. Ill 230— Antique/Classic ________ Cars________ * PO N TIAC Firebird 1444 One ownerl Garagedl 43 K ml. NIC* S4700 407 M 3 44*4 2 3 1 -C a rs bBUICK REOAL. 1474. Whit*, no engine, good transmission. boar lair 4300 MO4W_______ PCHEVY CAMARO • 77. Re­ built V*. lots ol now pertsl 144SMI0U4 any time________ PCHEVY CAMARO. 14*4 Rtd. 4 speed, t top* tl.TM Call 377 S4S3 after 4_____________ b CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '47. Like new. Musi sail Only 47SA00 Call (407I7M 4414 b C J -t J E E P , 147*. * cyl. custom Rebuilt engine new tires, brakes 11.47} llrm 177 7*44_______________________ C J-i JE E P . 147*. Yellow ml fiberglass body. 3 spd . * cyl. new transmission, new Irani far case, new tires, new brakes, also new clutch and starter 14.» 0 OBO......7M Ml/ bDODOB WAGON, 14*4. Auto . air. clean, p/t. stereo, tilt, 40.000 ml. good point. Never damaged *1,7S4 4*7 44* *4*4 OFORO THUNDERBIRO • 'tt. All origln*ll Needs some work 11,44} OBOMIOH4 HONDA PRELUDE SI, 14*7. While. S spd LIKE NEWI IIU 0 0 440-1417 alter 1PM J E E P C H E R O K E E SPORT. 14*7. 4 door, auto., A/C, am/tm cast 114,000 M41117 MAXIMA O XE, 14*1. Whit* ml beige int., low miles, loaded. O R EATCA R I >14.400444 1104 MERCURY 1*44.4Cylinder, 4400 7M 111* bM ONTE CARLO 1*74. great cond I A/C. runt Ilk* a topi Sharp looking 11I.4MM4 4111 OLDS CUTLASS WAOON. 14*7. New tires A battery Full power. A/C. S7MMI 4*TO PONTIAC CAVALIER. 1*41- Ice cold A/C. Runt grealt Looks great 1 tiooo OBO A Specially Meiers 433 1777 Pager_______ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • EVERY TU IS D A Y 7.74 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 42. Daytona Bead) _________4B4-W-43II_________ R.C. HILLS-SANPOBD Overallteed F Inane1*41 __________ 774 7777__________ • SATURN SL 1. 1*41. Blue green, auto, twin cam. fully loaded Baaulllull 111.000 1M 7771 ________ ’ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eacept t#«. lag. title, etc FORO CROWN VICTORIA 14*4. 4 door. V4. auto air. power windows, stereo, whit* Only 11*4 44 per month! Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cart, M l 1117 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eacept tae. tag. title, etc FORO ESCORT OL 1*40 4 door, auto, air, stereo. pow*r steering, low miles, must te« this onell Only SI74S4 per month! C*ll Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars, w - i i n TOYOTA TER C EL. I4M 4 spd A/C. eical. cond . MK ml. am /tmeass 43.400O B O 377 ISM • TOYOTA COROLLA DX St*’ tmn wagan, Itt! t*K ml. R*d auto, a/c. p/t. p/b. 110.47} 1M 4414____________________ 147* FORD MUSTANO. 1400 OBO 1*77 MO needs top. II.M O ......................... 1M TXI 1*40 FORD F 110 4<4. 4 ipd >00 4 cyl.. good tires. Tnd owner Good work truck 43.4*1 OBO M4 1341_________ 1444 REOAL BUICK. 4 cyl. chtrceol gray, power ec castor let. 44.400 133 1110 • 14*4 REOAL BUICK. * cyl. charcoal gray, power ac cetsor let. 14.400 733 1110 43 MERC LYNX. 3DR. *SP New lire* and under hood Runt g 'eell*MMl*a7*att«ra • tt CHEVY Cavalier Station wagon. AC. auto SI.7M ________ Call 3444431________ 0*4 LE BARON convertible red.loaded dig dash 71K ml S7000 Partial finance 447 7404 • 43 JB EP Sped Auto. PS. PB AC. alarm I4K ml IIS.300 Like now I 407 141 3447 2 3 3 -A u to P arts / A cce»o rie> R E B E L T O P P E R , whi t * fiberglass, sliders front end sides, tinted glass, tits any eight toot pick up ........ 1200 __________ Ml 4443__________ TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt lor street to competition trom 114* 45 Select Auto M l *34* 235—Trucks / B u s e s / Vans PCHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN • '74. I ton. Passenger van. clean Loaded I Too much to list, must see to appreciate Only S3.e4SOBO Ml 4700 CNEVV H I , 1*41. U K ml. A/C. P/B. P/S. auto. cast. Oreat Shape 14400OBO Ml 73M • FOND BUS 1473. OOOD CONDITION. S1.000 CALL __________ M3 7404__________ OMC SAFARI VAN CUSTOM. 1**4. EacalUnt condition! 17,100OBO................. 733 41 IS • HANDICAPPED VAN. 1440 Ford E IM Lilt, automatic doors 11 000 M l 341* Sanford Motor Co. Itt* J E E P C H E R O K E E 3 wheel drive, auto, air, * cyl indtr. 11.000 ml les t 10.MO _________ Call >33 4743_________ • VW pop up camper. 1474. runs eicallenl. 4 speed, all ament Hes.S7.M0...................170 30*0 1471 C H E W S* ton p/up. IM V4 Runs good Engine end trans it/ong I1.3M173 1117 238—Vehicles W anted M ER C EO E S Dtasal car wanted. 1477 1441. 340 D or 100 D 414 MOO or 344 4110 241— R ecreational V e h ic le s / Cam pers • 14*1 W INNEBAGO. 34' tong New engine. Onan generator. 44.000............................M l 1434 • 31 F T EL DORADO motor horn*. ‘74 New awning, tv. runsartat M.Q00OBOUL/m We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! (o r o th e r m o to r v e h ic le ) \ \ 3 lines for only $ 2 1 2 4 (additional lines extra) Q e q e v a C ja rd e q s Ask about our super MOVE-IN SPECIAL! 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th S T . S a n fo rd A d m u s t in clu d e p h o n e n u m b e r a n d a s k in g p rice. I f v e h ic le h a s n 't b e e n s o ld in 10 d a y s , c a ll us and w e 'll r e n e w i t free. N o c o p y c h a n g e w h ile a d is m i n i n g e x c e p t fo r p rice. N o n -c o m m e rc ia l only. 2 7 1 4 R idgew ood A ve. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 C all 322-2611 Ibday! 3 2 2 *2 0 9 0 Sanford Herald �SB - Sanioid Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 9. 1W3 by Chic Young BLONDIE it SUE CO— P T M . W by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER *K£WPlE. WANTEDOUT SO I ^ T00K.HT-K ABOUND th e . b o x * ) /•> ’\ / [ took\ v ( the 1 V CAR J iTTb POURING OOTNDG! YOU WALKED me dog INTHAT 7 ____ by Charles M. Schulz P EA N U TS YOU ARE MY YOUN6ER BROTHER A n D I AM YOUR OLDER SISTER AND TUATS THE w a y IT S 6 0 IN6 TO BE A l l t h e d a y s o f yo ur l if e .. t « AND DON’T TELL iME YOU NEVER THINK ABOUT IT . p by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK HELLO... 13 THIS THE. INSURANCE. COMRAW ^ ... it is ? ...m a i,o u e LlWeSARtBUSV.RiASe H a p AMP CUR FIRST WAIlABII. ANGPY AND fPJSTRPTED POLICY ,^ ) ) j i 1 t P H O L D e R lU U .e e W IT H ‘rfU/AJAMOMEAJT... $ \ 0 ____ f-t by T .K . Ryan TU M B LEW EED S Keeping up with bathroom hygiene D E A R D R . G O T T : In hrnltli class m any ycairs ago I was advised not In sil down on a public toilet because of possible germ transmission. Tw o nurse friends Indicate tills Is absolutely uni Iruc. that Kerins eanuot live long enough in be transmitted from one person la another. W ho Is right? D E A R R E A D E R : Years ago. before the advent of antibiotics, public lotlel seats were believed in be ilie repository tor horren­ dous hordes of man- (or woman*) eating germs. Clearly, ibis was an exaggeration. Anyway, our skins are normally covered with bacteria, so a few more on the tush sh o u ld n 't make a d if­ ference. Your nurse friends are correct that most bacteria die when exposed to air. which causes them to dry up. Nonetheless. II you had an open cut or sore on your bottom and sat on a wet toilet seal Immediately alter an Infected |M*rsmt had used the facility, you could possibly t>e the recipient ol an un w an te d Infection that could cause problems. Also, some viruses, notably genital lier|x*s. may In- spread hum one person to another by a contaminated surface. So. while ilit* risk ol acquiring uu Infection by ibis route Is certainly less serious than we were told In our school health classes, there Is some risk. As long as l lie seal Is dry and cold, you don't have to worry. D E A R D R . G O T T : I've ttccn mill I have an unspecified eon IlCCtlvc tissue disease. Would Paget's come under tills tissue disorder'/ D E A R R E A D E R : Connective tissue diseases, such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis, uppear when lilt* tissue that bolds or­ gans together Irecomes Inflamed or scarred Because ibis may be due to the body's misperception (but normal tissue .s foreign (and must Ik* destroyed by the tin* niu nr system ), treatment In ­ cludes d ru gs to com bat In ­ f la m m a t io n . L u p u s and by Bob Thaves We fC L L J A O U T i THAT m A M A S T A T tfA tN T ! o Y£f. THIS O NE I f fA Y l^ O , " T O U C /4 N 7 /fe o R p M e ." a. ♦ . 8 *9 T V « .a u £ s ACROSS 30 Ughthaadad 38 Britiah Navy 1 High abbr. S Knlo light's tltla 38 Blow a horn 8 Soapstone 41 Jana Aualan 12 Kaap afloat tttfa 13 Worker*' 43 Happily 48 Cauls' 14 Spirit Inatrvmanl 15 Biblical 48 Having no mountain foot 17 Agant 80 Trad# ig Circle 81 Foundation maaturaa 82 Enargy unit 20 -------------- aar (abbr.) and... 84 Actor — 21 Tan Wilder 23 Fool paria 88 British ma­ 24 Temporary chine gun faahion 88 TV cartoon 26 Show dllaortas approval 87 Epoche 28 Shad* Ira# 31 Oar. money DOWN 32 Drug agey. 33 Pracadar 1 Construction of aaa baam 34 — da 2 Atmoaphero Janalro 3 Burdened PETER GOTT.M.D. * Am nrw calcium-poor bone, causing pain and a susceptibility to fractures. Treatm ent Includes drugs, such as calcitonin, which accelerate the calcification of this new hone. Anawar la Pravlaua Puiila u u u u ULJLJU U U U LUUUU U U m U □ U U UUUL9 H U U U Id1113 LUUUULJU UUULdHa LJ0U U U U UUUUUUU LUJldld UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU UUU IdUULB UUUUU13U UUU UUU □ uuuuu uuuuuu UUU UUUU UUU UUUU IJMhl U U U U 4 Bong word! 8 Us# a chair 8 NogaUva prafli 7 Steal from 8 Cut of baaf 8 Sandstone 10 Claim on UUUld UUUU UUH0 property It Canter 18 Ventllatei 18 Disturbance 22 Not aultabla 23 — union 24 Presidential Initial* 2 8 ---------my brother's keeper? 27 Unuiual 28 Escape (si.) 30 Wife of Ur. 38 Idle 36 Spanish painter 37 Non-profit org. 38 Rope for loading animal 40 Ancient 42 Coma together 43 Chatters 44 -------------- on the back 46 Singer — Horns 47 Prospectors finds 48 JFK'a VP 80 Drunken loafer 83 — Oaum WIN AT BRIDGE B y P h illip A ld e r Have you become a duplicate player and spotted (hat the opponents' convention cards have a lot of writing on them, whereas y o u rs is re la tive ly blunk? Would yuu like to add to your repertoire of conventions so that you can bid more hands perfectly? If so. you might like to buy a new book. "Bridge C on­ ventions. Defences and C oun ­ termeasures." by Australian Ron Kl i n g e r (G o lla n c * . $ 2 5 .9 5 . 800-274-2221). The iMMik details m any con­ ventions: not only how they function but also how to com ­ pete against them. The author makes m any sensible sugges­ tions. though for the Amcrlcun market there Is the sporadic unnecessary addition — for example, the Kahel Three No­ Tru m p Opening Bid. something I had never heard of — and an FR A N K A N D E R N E S T scleroderma are examples of connective tissue diseases. Although the cause of Paget's disease Is unknown, the disorder Is not considered to be a conncctlvc tissue problem. Rather, the bones themselves are af­ fected. Paget's disease causes arras of bone to break down: almost simultaneously, this Is accompanied by the formation of MEDICINE B y B ern ice Bede Osol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y A u g . 10. 1993 Be alert for an opportunity In the year ahead which could take you off Into an entirely nrw field of endeavor. T h is opening could come through an old business re la tio n sh ip yo u p re vio u sly established. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 It's Important today you In- realistic regarding goals and objectives you set for yourself. If your drslrrs nnd expectations exceed your rcuch. you might Ik- dlsappointed. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. M all $2 a n d a l ong, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, e/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y . 10163. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If you encounter more obstacles than usual on your path today, there Is a strong possibility they might be of you r own making owing to poor planning. L I B R A I Sr pt . 23- Oct. 221 yo u w e ie LOOKING FOR. AMNIC ?f Don't let yourscll Ik * manipu­ lated today to a point where you feel forced to take a position that opposes the will of the majority. Th is could happen If you're not watchful. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chart Indicates you might he more successful In your Independent endeavors today than you will Ik - In Involvements that require a collective effort. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Distasteful tasks could be made even more difficult today If you approach them with a nega­ tive altitude. T r y to take pride In what you hope to accomplish. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Maintain control over lml>ortant personal matters today, because In situations where you delegate assignments to others, things could go awry. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Even though you might not Ik - In a mood to do so. tt may be advisable to pamper your male a bit today Instead of taking a IKislllon that np|K>scs him/her. P IS C E S (Feb. 20 March 20) If you don't have anything nice to say alKiut others today. It's best spade, not having ESP about the trump suit. NORTH ♦ A K 9» V 9 7* J ♦5 ♦ KQJI M il EAST ♦1 fAKI ♦ U J 72 ♦ 9 as 12 WEST ♦ Q 10 7 VQI 02 4 10 I t 1 ♦ 10 7 t SOUTH ♦ J i t >2 VJS4 ♦AKt 4 ♦A Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South Seel* 1♦ «♦ Wrtl Pau Paaa Norte 4♦ Pau Eail Pau Pau Opening lead: V 2 not to say a n yth in g at all. because your comments miglii be distorted and taken out of context. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) You're a hit of a risk laker to tK'gln with and this trail might be emphasized in your financial affairs today. Be cautious and don't take chances where you shouldn't. T A U R U S (April 20-May 201 Be protective of your own Interests today, tint try to do so In ways others won't find offensive. II they do. they might take counter measures against you. G E M IN I (May 2 1 -Ju n r 20) Be helpful to others If you can today, hut also Ik * careful not to let them palm oil onto you responsibilities to which they should Ik - attending themselves. C A N C E R (June 2 1-Ju ly 221 Doing business with friends to­ day may not turn mil loo well Even (hough both parlies won't want to do anything to deliberatcly hurt the other, neverthe­ less each might. (Cl 1993. NEW SPAPER TERPRISLASSN EN by Leonard Starr AN N IE ..FIND WHAT occasional unfortunate omission — like Cappellcltl against one no-trump. When your opponent makes a splinter hid. showing at most a singleton In the hid suit and a good fit for partner, how do you Interpret a double? There Isn't m uch point In doubling to ask for a lead of that suit when the op|H>nent might have a void. Klinger suggests that the double should ask for a lead of the suit below the splinter suit. He gives tills deal as an example of the negative Infer­ ence available when you have this agreement. If East had doubled North's splinter bid. he would have been asking for a club lead. When he passed, there was an Implication that he wanted a heart lead. Without a heart lead. South would have won 12 tricks. After u heart lead, he went one down, losing three hearts and one 0W.CA...ARJCt/1 •THOUGHT YOU KfSZ O HYOUR WAY TO YC5.1 FIGURED THAT YOUV TAKf AD VANTAG E O f /HY A P S C N C f TO S noop th r o u g h m y t h in g s , r ----------------- ru � 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, August 09, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 09, 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>, August 09, 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/3dc0f58b18aab2b79ab8c6310c96f9ee.pdf c53a2435596dfcc656122b07344c6938 PDF Text Text S e r v i n g l a n f o r i , L a k t M a r y a n d S e m i n o l e C o u n t y o li 86th Year, N o. 26 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Architect proposes land swap to Sanford Cruise tickets still available SANFORD — Ticket* for 'Cruising d ow n the R iver on ,a Sunday A ftern oon ." a rc still available. The cruise Is the sixth annual fund raiser for the Sanlord Downtown Historic Waterfront Association and Si. Lucia Festival. Sailing on board the Rlvcrshlp Grand Romance will be this Sunday from 3 until 0 p.m.. with dancing, music, entertainment and light hor d’oeuvres Included. Cost o f the cnilsc Is an 618 donation. Proceeds will be used b y SIIDWA to upgrade the lighting In the historic district and alon g the waterfront. The St. Lucln organization w ill use Its proceeds for free entertainment during the St. Lucia Festival, scheduled Dec. 11and 12. Tickets are available at Main Street W lcom e Center. 101 W. First Street. First Street Gallery. 203 E. First Street. Chamber of Commerce, or by phoning 322 5600 or 323-9178. Entertainment book out Congressm an Bill McCollum w as to be presented with the first copy of the Entertain­ ment ‘94 book this morning. The book Is used as a fundraiser for hundreds of area non-profit organizations. The Issue to be released today ts with United A ria This year’s edition contains listings o f over 250 restaurants as well aa a variety o? c ivic and cultural eva rts In Central Florida. Last year. Entertainment '93 helped raise ovwr 6200.000 for area organizations. SANFORD — For 21 years, architect Eoghan K elley has owned and operated his offices at 601 W. Sem inole Blvd. at the northern end o f North French Avenue. Sanford City Commissioner W h ltcy Eckstein Is suggesting the structure, with Its unique rounded architecture, could become a Sem inole County Sports Museum. Eckstein’s proposal was prompted as the result o f a commission meeting In August, when Kelley, represented by former Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris, offered to turn the building over to the city. " I had discussed the Idea beforehand with R a n d y." Kelley said, "an d I figured within two or three years. I would be wanting to move out of the place, and we thought It might be good If the city wanted IL" Morris made the Initial suggestion during a com m ission work session. He reported that K elley was proposing a trade o f the lakefront building ’ for property o f equal value." owned by the city. The particular land is adjacent to Oregon Avenue, and la located to the south o f the area In which the Seminole Towne Center Mall Is □ I m L a id . Page 6 A Eoghan Ksllay’t offlcaa on Samlnolo Boulavard overlooking Laks Monro# Geneva bubble Consultant recommends increased regulations FPAL closet payment centers SANFORD - The H on da Power & Light payment office at 301 Myrtle Ave.. w ill close effective Oct. 8. It Is one o f 28 such offices lo be shut down across the state. FPA L spokesperson A licia W h lllc y said electric bills may then be paid by m all, or at Eckerd Drug Stores. " W e have contracted with Eckerds to handle all o f our bill payments.’ ’ she said, "an d we believe It will provide more tsdlttks at which to m ake payments than we have had In the past.” "W e did this as the result o f a su rvey we conducted (ft HW M & y a o f our payment offices.’’ Whitley said, "and our customers said they wanted b elter hours, more locations, and additional options." ’’Eckerd Drugs has o v e r 230 •lores in Floilda which Is certainly m ore locations.” she com ­ mented. " A s for the hours, some of Eckerds arc open until 9 p.m.. some ‘ til midnight, and some for 24 hours." FPAL bills can also be paid by automated fund "1 believe in doing this we have fulfilled the suggestions of the m ajority o f our custom ers." she said. Signs announcing the closure have already been posted at the Sanford office. A fte r that time. W hitley said som e department functions will continue to operate In the building, but eventually It will be com pletely vacated. Lotto ha t ono w lnntr, again TALLAHASSEE Florida’s weekly Lotto game ended on a w inning note for th e third consecutive week, with a single ticket providing ■ole claim to a Jackpot estimated at 87 m illion. The winning ticket, purchased last w eek In Fort Lauderdale, had all six o f Ihe numbers drawn late Saturday: 10-16-28-28-41-47. In sddlUon to the single big winner, there were 160 tickets with five o f the numbers, worth 81.814.50 each: 8.901 four-of-slx winners worth 878.50 each, and 178.994 three-of-slx tickets worth 85 each. This w eek’s Lotto draw ing will again be for a Jackpot estimated at 87 million. Such estimates are based on projected sales, long term invest ment rates, funds from any rollovers and a 20-year payout to one winner. v - n GENEVA — A hydrogeological c o n s u lta n t s e r v in g on th e Geneva Freshwater Lens Task Force recommends strengthen­ ing water quality and quantity regulations in the area o f the Ocneva Bubble. The Geneva Bubble, as auggsstsd by geologist Hugh Mllchsll-Tapping of the St. Johns River Water Management District. Although this map does not Include the county's garbage dump, the garbage disposal site at the northeast edge Is Included In Mltchell-Tapplng's proposed boundary. Seminole County, told his fellow task force members Thursday additional stormwater retention, banning future Industrial uses and allowing wellflelds of several widely-disbursed shallow wells, rather a few deep wells. Srerrersm also recommended Increased p ro tection around sinkholes and sinkhole ponds that could provide a pipeline for pollutants d ir e c tly Into th e Bubble drinking water supply. He also su ggested requiring larger or double septic tanks w h ere s o ils c a n ’ t " s c r u b ” nutrients from the septage. But Seereeram recommended against any changes lo the Sem inole County borrow pit ordinance, saying 11 was one of th e to u g h es t In the state. Seereeram said he has provided his services for several borrow pit proposals In the county, including several in the Geneva Bubble area. "S em in ole County has the strictest borrow pit ordinance In the state, far and aw ay." he said. S eereeram also suggested Sanford's Site 10 wastewater disposal area was good for the replenishment o f the Bubble by using highly-treated wastewater for agricultural. Hr suggested Sanford be allowed lo Increase th e am ou n t o f w a s te w a te r pumped to the area. Other task force members ac­ cepted Seereeram's comments without expressing their own □ 8 ss B a b b it. Page BA County students receive honors 33 named semifinalists in National Merit Scholarship contest SANFORD - Fifteen Lake Mary High School students, a Seminole High student and five students from Lyman High School are among the 33 students from Seminole County to be named as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship contest. T h e re are more than 15.000 aemlflnallst nationwide. More than a million students took the Preliminary SAT/Natlonal Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) at more than 19.000 high school. O n ly those who are chosen as finalists arc eligible for one o f 6.500 scholarships that will be awarded next spring. The scholarships arc sponsored by some 400 corporations, company foundations, professional associations and aout 200 colleges and un­ iversities. The local semlflnalists arc: Neal A. Roeachkcln. who plans to major In graphic arts, but who has not decided ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ on a career •L ak e Mary High Travis Bennett, who plans to major In music and who plans to pursue a career In music. Heather L. Blxler. who plans to major In music and who plans to pursue a cat eer In music. Donald Chu. who plans to major In biological sciences and who plans a career as a chemist. Judith Cohn, who plans lo major In religion and who plans a career In the nilnlstry. Michael A. Cone, who plans to major In architect and who plans to pursue a career In architecture. Carrie A. Johannesmeyer. who Is undecided on a major or a career goal. Metises F. Laskey, who Is undecided on a major or a career goal. Justin M. LeBlanc. who plans to major In civil engineering and to become a civil engineer. □ Bsa S tu den ts. P age 8 A Longwood kicks off campaign for 3 com m issioners’ seats Increased chance of showers Partly clou dy with scattered afternoon th u n d e rs to rm s . Highs In the lower 90s. Wind southeast a b o u t 10 m p h , Chance o f rain 30 percent. Im p ro v e m e n ts I authorized fo r D e ffi matter was given LONGWOOD—The candidates have qualified and two political committees have registered with the Longwood City Clerk signaling the official kick off the 1993 campaign for three city commission seats. District 1 Incumbent Harvey Smerilson Is being challenged by Iris Benson, district 2 commissioner Fred Pearl Is facing Ron Sargent and district 4 commissioner Rex Anderson Is running against Annamarie Vacca. None of the incumbent commissioners opened cam ­ paign accounts before filing for re-election so they have not (Bod any contributlon/expense reports yet. Mayor Paul Loveatrand and commissioner Steve Miller are not up for election this year. Th e political action com m ittee. Friends o f the Longwood Police, which challenged consolidation during the last election, is supporting the amendment in the city charter. The committee chairman Is Patricia Hockenberry. the treasurer Is Donald E. Young. The Longwood Better Government Committee Is supporting the three candidates trying to unseat the Incumbents. T h e committee opposes the city charter amendment, building a new fire station and any Increases In taxes. The committee chairman and deputy treasurer ts Jane Cleeton and the committee treasurer ts Nelda Pryor. Sargent, a mortgage broker, leads the candidates In terms o f fund raising with 81.320 In contributions and expenses totalling 8582.88. Contributors to Sargent's campaign are: former Longwood Mayor Henry (Hank) Hardy ill, w h o llata his occupation as office manager. 8250; Michael L. Thompson, retired. 8500: Mary Dell Hardy, housewife. 8200: Lynette Dennis, retired. 850: Gerry Korman. attorney. 8100 and Sargent. 8100. On a report for the first three months o f the year. Sargent made a personal loan to the campaign o f 8100 □ See Beats, Page BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D HERALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 �aRTRiw a# -Wi tr**£0tJm Ib Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saptambar 20, 1903 N E W S FROM T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Mays adoptad by atapmolhar *0 Grand Jury: Biggest fiasco in state’s history SARASO TA — Kimberly May*, the 14-year-old w ho was switched at birth and “ divorced" her biological parents, has been legally adopted by her stepmother. Sarasota Circuit Judge Becky Titus granted the adoption Friday by Darlcna May*, who Is the third wife o f Robert May*, the man who raised Kimberly. A month ago. a Judge affirmed Mays’ custody o f Kimberly and said biological parents Ernest and Regina Twtgg have “ no legal Interest In or righ t" to the girl. The Tw iggs have pledged to fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court If necessary. They had tried to block the adoption, but a judge denied their efforts earlier In the week. John Blakely, the attorney representing the Twiggs, said his understanding o f the judge'a ruling was that the adoption would be nullified If the ruling givin g custody to Mays was overturned. T A M PA — A federal hearing Into a fiery collision between a freighter and two barges In Tampa Bay ended with conflicting stories that may make It difficult to determine exactly how the crash occurred. After 16 days o f testimony and 166 exhibits, a panel o f Coast Guard and National Transportation Safety Board officials Friday wrapped up Its hearings Into the Aug. 10 collision but won't Issue a report for month*. Attorneys ask lor new trial foot track for completion Just as he made hia re-election bid, the report said. Coler. now a con­ sultant In Tallahassee, denied the political Implications. tlnatcd In firing key officials, didn't keep Informed and kepi some problems from the gover­ nor and the Legislature. Williams declined to respond to the criticism. report, filed with the court last month snd sent anonymously to the St. Petersburg Times, makes blistering criticism o f officials Involved in purchasing and de­ veloping the 6104 million sys­ tem. W illia m s p red ecessor. Gregory Coler, acted out of political motivations and pre­ sided over a computer project where “ all checks snd balances were Ignored." the grand jury states. Coler. the HRS secretary dur­ ing Gov. Bob Martlnec's ad­ ministration. put the protect on a Vlnnn Hardy, former deputy secretary for management sys­ tems. Is described as violating purchasing laws, signing off on false reports to the federal gov­ ernment and trying to subvert the competitive bidding process on computer contracts. Project manager Judy Mitchell was “ not com petent." "know­ ingly m isled" HRS officials and acted In a way that waa “ Illegal, improper and w ron gfu l." the grand jury said. Mitchell and Hardy were In­ dicted by the grand Jury on several charges after a yearlong In v e s tig a tio n . B oth wom en maintain their Innocence. The grand Jury made a host of reco m m en d atio n s. Including asking that procedures be set up to avoid bias toward vendors snd to penalise people who do show bias. “ If any good Is to come o f out o f this deplorable affair.*' the report said. “ 11 can only be through substantial changes in the attitudes and performance of public officials and the laws and rules that control their power, authority and responsibility." HRS Secretary Jim Tow ey. who was named head o f the agency after the computrr pro­ blems were uncovered, said Sat­ urday he still has not seen the grand Jury report. “ In fairness to our employees. I need to hear thetr version, and I want to alt down with (State Attorney) Willie Meggs and his people and find out what they learned In their investigation,” he said Saturday. TAM PA — Attorneys for two white laborers convicted In the New Year's Day burning o f a black tourist have filed a motion for a new trial on grounds o f prosecutorial misconduct and Judicial error. Lakeland day laborers Mark Kohut and Charles Rourk were convicted In West Palm Beach earlier this month o f abducting Christopher Wilson o f New York C ity, dousing him with gasoline and setting him aflre Wilson, who was left with bums o ver nearly 40 percent o f his body, delivered the key testimony in an unusual trial marked by the abrupt exit o f the lead prosecutor, who resigned In a dispute wtth the state attorney. T h e mid-trial departure waa one o f six instances o f prosecutorial misconduct named In the motion filed Friday. A hearing on the motions for new trial will be conducted In West Palm Beach Oct. 22. the date Kohut. 27. and Rourk. 33. are to be sentenced on charges o f attempted murder, kidnapping and robbery. They (ace three life sentence* each. Second man found guNty In vnurdtr SHAL1MAR — A second Fort Lauderdale man has been found guilty o f murdering a 17-ytar-old boy and faces at least one life sentence for the slaying and related robbery and attempted murder convictioo*. Prosecutors did not aeek the death penalty Cor Marshall Aldridge. 21. convicted Friday, or Malik Omar Brow n . 20. found guilty in July. In the fatal shooting o f Donnell Robinson. 17. o f Port Walton Beach on Jan. 17,1092. Witnesses testified both suspects pulled their guns aa they and two other men confronted Robinson and Randy Spears In Fort Walton Beach. Robinson was shot in the beck as he fled across a vacant lot. Spears, 24. o f Fori Walton Beach eras chased Into a nearby restaurant where he was shot and robbed. Heflin set Aldridge's sentencing far Nov. 2. T w o other suspects. Robert Curtis W illis. 23. o f Fort Walton Beach and Elbert Laaley Sr.. 44. o f Port Lauderdale have pleaded guilty to third-degree murder and are scheduled for sentencing Sept. 27. W illis faces a m axim um o f 15 years and Lesley 17 under sentencing guidelines. Chrysta Canada’s union* My i*s unionised employees have TORONTO - Chrysler said 'yes' to a Job-bulldtc No. 3 automaker In North More than 80 percent o f those who cast a ballot approved o f the deal. O f 10.500 workers, 6.255 turned out for the vote Sunday which waa held In four Ontario cities — Windsor. Brampton. Toronto and Ajax. The results o f the vote affect workers at Chrysler * six Canadian plants. The three-year deal waa hammered out last Tuesday lust minutes before a midnight strike deadlin e. It marked the flrat time In six rounds o f contract talks that Canadian autoworkers have reached a tentative accord srithout tfotnf an strike. The deal calls for Increases o f tw o percent this year. 1.5 percent next year and one percent In the final year o f the MIAMI ( -) Hera are the winning numbers selected Sunday In the Florida Lot­ tery: Monday, September 20, 1003 Vol. W. No. 2S Saturday by The San lord Haraid, Inc. MON. French A n , Seniors, Fla. 11771 Way back whan This Is Sanford's snllra Firs Department sometime between 1020 and 1025. Oddly snough the fire chief, George P. Paxton, Is not In this picture. From left to right are Jack Homer, A .L Thomas, Grady Duncan, R.T. Thomas, Mack Matthews and Joe Tatum. Tatum had tarn daughters. They wart Suala and Eunice. O n* of them sizz appears In this photu but no o n * is sura if it is ousts or Euntoa. Susie married I.V. Stenstrom Jr. Ha was the grandson o f Sanford's early dairyman. Halt Julius Stenstrom. I.V. Jr.'s father, Htsr Gtenstrom Sr., was an engineer for the Atlantic Coast Una. The younger Stenstrom later operated a tire shop In Tampa TH E WEATHER v . !• . |S ~ - y ~* * . * ' H B BH H iH BBB Ki& IH NH i Today; Partly cloudy with a c h a n c e o f a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. W ind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Tonight: A slight chance or e a rly even in g thunderstorm s then fair. Low In the mid 70s. L ig h t sou th east w in d . Rain chance 20 percent. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a c h a n c e o f a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Southeast wind 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to tower 90s. 4 v : . .r- iA j r \j*4» Atlantic City THURSDAY P t l y cld y 0 0-7 0 F R ID A Y r t l y c l d y 9 0 -7 0 Sept. 1 S ept. 3 0 LAST fls p t.9 F IR S T S ept. 22 ■ m y n a R ea eh i Waves are 2 feet and a little choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water tempera- ” 6** for many years. R.T. Thomas, an uncla of A.L. Thomas, was the husband of Mrs. Maude Thomas who still resldss In Sanford. A .L Thomas now operates a barbershop In the building which appears in back o f where h* Is standing In this picture. His brother operates Otto'e Barber Shop on South French Avenue. .Graoy Duncan later was employed by the city of Sanford as a budding official. Paxton retired as chief o f the department May 12,1829 whan ha tumad over Ms duties to Chief Mack Cleveland Sr., father o f former state Senator and presently local attorney Mack Cleveland Jr. Today; W ind cast IS kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bey end Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Tonight: Wind east 10 to IB kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. W id e ly s c a tte r e d s h o w e r s . Tuesday: Wind east 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. SATURDAY P t ly e ld y 90-70 T h e high tem p era tu re In Sanford Sunday was 92 degrees and the overnight low waa 70 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R eco rd ed ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. to d ay was 85 d egree s and Wednesday's overnight low was 71, aa recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando Internationa) Airport. Other Weather Service data: Juncev K m u i City Li i Vi j m Lim* Rocs LOSAflpOtOO FttMurah NrtlsnAMsInc �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 20, 1003 - $A Stabbing death suspect nabbed POLICE BRIEFS Dom estic vio len ce Jam ie Jerome Brown, 25, 111 M cKay Blvd.. Sanford waa arrested Friday night and charged with domestic violence battery after a fight with his girlfriend. He waa arrested at 1405 W. 12th Street alter hla girlfriend alleged Brown began choking her during a light. Drown allegedly slammed the wom an's head against the windshield of his m other's car. breaking the glass. The arrest report says Brown then threw his girlfriend to the ground. Brow n's mother said she did not want to press charges for the broken windshield but the girlfriend Is pressing domestic violence battery charges. Strong arm robbery An Altamonte Springs man was arrested Friday for strong arm robbery when he struck a Sanford business security guard. Andrew Dupree. 28. 932 Lake Destiny Drive, attempted to leave a department store In the 3600 block of Orlando Drive after allegedly putting his clothing o ver new clothing he tried on In the dressing room. When a store guard attempted to detain Dupree, he allegedly hit the guard with his fists. After the attack, other store employees and the guard detained the suspect until police arrived. The merchandise was returned to the store, according to the police report. Rest stop srtest W infield Theodore Baumann. 31. 6619 Ptney Path Road. Charlotte. North Carolina was arrested Friday at the Longwood 1-4 rest area after police ran a computer check and found the suspect was wanted on two counts o f obtaining property by worthless check and tw o warrants for failure to appear. DUI Arrest The Army Ground Forces Band appeared In concert Saturday night at Seminole High School. The free concert was sponsored by the Sanford Herald and the Greater Sanford Chapter of Commerce. The band played a variety of old favprltes Including rousing patriotic tunes and marches. In photo, the Dixieland Quintet delights the audlenco with music from the southland. Michael James Kwas. 28. 464 Sun Lake Circle. Lake Mary was arrestrd and charged with driving under the Influence Friday night by Lake Mary Police. An ofllcer observed the suspect at a convenience store on Country Club Road and paced the suspect vehicle which exceeded the 30 mph speed limit on the road. A fter the traffic stop, the odor of alcohol was detected. Results o f breath tests showed Kwas' blood alcohol levels were . 129/. 129. License fraud W illiam James Roush. 33. 100 Pine Circle Drive. Lakr Mary wus arrested at the Florida Driver License Branch on East Airport Boulevard Friday after admitting to office officials he had given a ficticious name In applying for a license. Warrant arrests T h e following Individuals were arrested on warrants: • Mark Dalton Clark. 22. 109 W. Buchanan Ave.. Orlando, violation of probat ion/possession o f cocaine, • W illiami Harold Faux. 46. no lot local address. VOP/DUI felony. • A n to in e A tkin s. 30. 240 O x fo rd Road. Fern Park. VOP/Tres pass. • J a s o n Andrew Lucas. 4426 Scenic Lake Drive. Orlando, failure to sppesr/deallng In stolen property. • Lisa Dawn Ackley. 29. 106 Bulova Dr.. Apopka. VOP/thefl. Mother sues, says school knew her son was suicidal TA M PA - When 13-year-old Shawn W yke haRfcrd himself from an oak tree In hla front yard four years ago. It was a suicide that seemingly came without warning. Now. his mother claim s that school officials knew he had tried unsuccessfully to take hla life the day before but kept It to themaelvea. "T h is waa a cry for h elp ." said the m other's attorney C lay B. Rood. "T h a t cry was ign ored." In a S 2 m illio n f e d e r a l nrgllgence lawsuit set for trial here next week. Carol Wyke a lle g e s ad m in istra to rs w ere aware the sixth-grader tried to hang him self earlier In the boy's bathroom. And after calling him to the office and qttotfng hint scriptures saying suicide was not "th e Lord's wtll." they did not order psychiatric core, keep him under watch or even call hla home. W ith in hours. Shaw n was dead. "It could have very easily been prevented." Rood said. "Shaw n was your classic all-American kid. pleasant, popular, athletic, attractive. He apparently had an Inability to cope with relatively minor teen-age things — he Just needed somebody to talk to ." The defendants In the suit — the Polk County School Board and the principal and assistant principal o f McLaughlin Middle School In Lake Wales — m ain­ tain th e y w ere u n a w are o f Sh aw n 's previous suicide at­ tempt until after hla death. "It w « t r i g * . " said fanner M c L a u g h lin P r in c ip a l M ax Linton, now principal at nearby Frostproof High School. "W e had no prior knowledge this would happen. No one did." W hy Shawn took his life re­ mains a mystery. There was no aote. no hint of any Involvement with drugs or alcohol. Ms. W yke. a 36-year-old single mother and convenience store worker w ho now Uvea In a T a m p a au bu tb. re fu s e d to comment on her only son. Her attorney said Shawn was given In-school suspension once for fighting and there was normal friction between the boy and his mother, dealing mostly with her refusal to allow him to play football. T co c lici* and administrators agreed there waa nothing out­ wardly unusual about Shawn, who had been at the achool only a few months after m oving to Florida from Pittsburgh. " I didn't know anybody who didn't like him ." said English teacher Shari Mansfield. "H e had a temper but he never showed It In the classroom. He was a norms], polite young man. T h a t's w h y It was such a shock." The beginning of the end. according to the suit, came on the morning o f Oct. 16. 1989. when a classmate walked In the boy's bathroom and Interrupted Shawn before he could hang h im s e lf w ith a s h ir t. Th*> classmate told his own mother. ParkC on tin u ed from Page 1A finished In early July, to allow for the annual Sanford Soap Box Derby event to be held. Phase II has been projected for sometime In the future, at a cost estimated at 1 123.200. Phase III. even further away, would cost approximately $85,300. During Monday’s city com ­ mission work session. K irby explained how two o f the pro­ jects In Phase II should be considered as soon os possible to Insure that prior work Is not damaged by erosion. The w ork consists o f drainage and pondwork. aldewalk/valley gutter and starting area plat­ form. Including materials, labor and equipment. T h e co s t for the w o rk Is estimated at $9,200. Kirby In­ dicated all o f the money would come from donations In the community, and would not be taken out o f the city's budget. "W e really need to bet this work done os soon as possible," he said, "t o be certain that none o f th e w o r k w e h a v e a c ­ complished up to this point Is dajnaged because of any water runoff or erosion." Kirby said a two-day rally has already been set for the Derby Park In December. "T h is will be two days o f fun-type races," he explained, "w ith the contestants from all around the country competing for trophies." He added that the events arc not related to the Akron Soap Box Derby, and winning the rally events will not qualify a person for entry Into the national derby event. R e g a r d in g the re m a in in g Items on Phase II and III. Kirby told the commissioners he hoped It could all be completed by a maximum o f two years, and hoped funds could be obtained through a matching grant from Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program and money raised through the local recre­ ation program. th« ptrlomutncf. Dave’s W orld is a funny place to be, says Barry Aaaoclatad Praaa Writer__________ BATON ROUGE. La. (API - 1 swear I am not making this up. Pulitzer Prize-winning colum ­ nist Dave Barry now lias a TV' show based on his life and It (the show), he says, lias all the things he doesn't have in his actual life, like plot. Interesting characters and a well-lit home with things enthe walls. " D a v e 's W o r ld " p rem iers Monday on CBS at 8:30 p.m. EDT. Barry fans, especially the alert readers who fill his mail with newspaper clippings about animals that crawl out of plumb­ ing or fall from the sky. will wonder how It all translates Into a 30-mlnute sitcom. So did Barry. "W hen I saw the script. I realized that you can't Just take a column that I've written" and put It on TV. he said. " I f you did. I mean. It would e n d In fo u r m in u te s a n d everyone would be killed by exploding toilets." Harry Anderson, making his comeback from "Night Court," stars and plays the character that Is "very loosely" based on Barry. The rest o f the show Is. as Barry would never say. made up. "T h ey've been real nice about asking me If I have any sugges­ tions or anything, but I don't really know much about televi­ sion." he said after a speaking engagement here. "It's really theirs and not mine. And It's almost embar­ rassing the attention that I've gotten, unless o f course It's a big success, and then I'll take credit for It." Barry w on u P u litzer fo r commentary and the column he writes for T h e Miami Herald is syndicated In more than 400 newspapers. He has also written six books; the snow ts based on two o f them. T o that list o f achievements he can now add acting, sort of. He makes his debut with an 18word cameo that stretched the limits o f his talent. "I played the pan of a guy who had no acting ability." Barry said. "I came on and forgot my lines. Is what I d id." He hasn't seen any of the episodes except the one he was In. and even then, he said. " I was too busy trying to remember m y 18 words to actually notice what anybody else was saying." But he said he had fun work­ ing on the show and It was nice to gel out o f the hurricane mugnet he calls both home and office. He Is also supplementing his income — and his material — with speaking appearances. At last week's «*nnoal banquet o f the Baton Rouge Chamber o f Commerce, for example, he got to meet an assistant to MayorPresident Tom Ed MeHugh (Of­ ficial Campaign Slogan: "T w o Titles. No W aitin g") who. after calling him "B a rry ." made him an Honorary Mayor-President and presented him the keys to the city. T h en , the s t a t e 's new est public official promised to fix parking tickets for everyone In the room. G AINESVILLE - A blood y palm print on an apartment w all helped police make an arrest the day after a University of Florida student was stabbed to death and her roommate slashed In their off-campus apartment. Richard Anthony Meissner. 27. was arrested Sunday in O ra n g e P a rk , n o rth ea st o f Gainesville, and charged w ith first-degree m urder and a t ­ tempted first-degree murder. Police put Meissner's hom e under surveillance after m a t­ ching his print because of a prior arrest In Alachua County. Sh eriff Steve Oelrich said. In a slashing that brought back memories o f five student slayings that rocked this college city In 1990. police said Gina M. Langevln. 26. o f Miramar, was found Saturday In the living room of her apartment with fatal stab wounds In her chest and back. Her room m ate. 24-year-old Jena Hull, o f LaBelle. suffered multiple stab wounds to her head and torso. She was in critical condition at North Flor­ ida Regional Medical Center as o f last report late Sunday. Ms. Hull eluded her attacker by dinging to a second-floor guardrail, p olice and fam ily members said. "It was the balcony that saved h e r l i f e . " s a id P a u lin e T ow n sen d. Ms. Hull's great aunt. “ We're lucky to still have her.” Ms. Langevln was a graduate student In architecture. Ms. Hull w as a fo rm er student w h o planned to re-enroll. Police re­ leased no motive for the attacks, but Oelrich said Meissner was an acquaintance o f Ms. Langevln. Meissner also has been Iden­ tified by another roommate. Eden Matthews, from a photo l i n e u p . M a t t h e w s p ic k e d Meissner as the man who came to the door o f the apartment asking to see Ms. Langevln. Lt. Emery Gainey, spokesman for the sheriff's office said. The stabblngs occurred at an apartm ent com plex near the Interstate 75-Newberry Road Interchange west o f the City o f Gainesville and northwest of the university campus. The complex Is popular with students. "O ne of the things I moved Into this particular complex Is because I felt secure." Kara Shafer said. "F o r this to happen here Is really, really freaking me ou t." A Florida Department of Law Enforcement spokesman said there waa no Indication the attacks were connected to the 1990 slashing murders of five Gainesville students, which also occurred In ofT-campus housing near the city and campus. A Louisiana drifter, nanny Harold Rolling. Is awaiting trial on five counts o f flrst-degrr? murder in the 1990 mutilation slayings. Dr. Art Sandcen. dean o f students at the university, said counselors would be available on campus Monday to talk with students about the attack. A u th o ritie s had Increased patrols In the community follow­ ing the stabblngs. Gainey said. Woman caught with Rx pot BELLINGHAM. Wash. A F lo r id a w o m a n w h o h as permission to smoke marijuana for medical reasons in the United States was turned back at the border by Canada Customs. E lv y M u s lk k a . 4 8 . o f Hollywood. Fla., was barred fro m e n t e r i n g C a n a d a on Wednesday at Blaine for carry­ ing 20 Joints, a two-day supply for treatment o f her glaucoma, a debilitating eye disease. She Is one o f nine people with U.S. government permission to use the drug as medicine. She and four fellow advocates for legalizing the drug worked t h e p h o n e s T h u r s d a y In B e llin g h a m to ra is e abou t $ 1 ,2 5 0 from s u p p o rters In California to pay fines and regain their Impounded van. The group was headed for Vancouver. British Columbia, on a three-month national "Stop the Drug W ar" promotion that began Sept. 10 in Seattle. The Breakfast from$1.99 Lunch from $2*99 Dinners from $4.99 FULLSUVKl BAZAVA11ABU 2565FrenchAvenue n-w Sanford 324-9266 A B T il r ifK R V l\ A V group, members o f Cannabis Action Network, had events last weekend In Bellingham and waa headed next for Portland. Ore. Muslkka carries the marijuana In a prescription bottle with a letter from a lawyer explaining her legal use. " I didn't think It would be a problem because It was a medi­ cine In a medicine bottle with docum en tation from my at­ torney." she said. “W HAT'S HAPPENING A T THE RIVERBOAT FOR DINNER’ MONDAY £$5.95 �4A - Bantort Hwatd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saptambac 20, 1M3 — NAT HENTOFF 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 63 .-0003 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: ■ 3 Months............. $10.80 S Month*............................... $30.00 I Year ................................. $78.00 addition to E D IT O R IA L S Should teens pray at school? .if L a s t W ed n esd ay, a n e stim a ted 5 0 s tu d e n ts at S e m in o le High S ch o o l g a th ered a ro u n d th e (la g p o le area In the e a r ly m o rn in g , an d Joined han ds fo r prayer. T h e e v e n t w a s p art o f th e N ation al ‘ ’See You at th e P o le '* p rogram . W h ile It took p lace o n sch o o l p ro p e rty . It w as d o n e a h alf “ he h ou r b e fo r e classes, a n d w a s not In stigated or led b y a n y sch ool o fficia ls. S e m in o le County S c h o o l officia ls s a y th e re Is n o prohibition a g a in s t In d ivid u als p r a y in g on s ch o o l property, o r e v e n w ith in a n a c tu a l classro o m , os long as It It n ot sch ool led o r sch ool Initiated. T h is e ve n t was h eld a h a lf h o u r b e fo re classes began, and stu d e n ts took It u p o n th e m s e lv e s to lead th e p ra yers. S o m e e v e n com m en ted th a t a few s tu d e n ts h a ve b een m eeting fo r a b r ie f p ra ye r b e fo re sch o o l b egin s alm ost e v e r y m orning/ U n fortu n ately, th ere w e r e oth er s tu d e n ts W e d n e s d a y m orn in g w h o seem ed to e n jo y m o c k in g those w ho p articip ated . T h e p r a y in g y o u n g s te rs w ere n ot c a u s in g a n yo n e harm , n o r w e r e th ey causing th o s e w h o ch o se n o t to Join th e m a n y anguish. Integration that refuses compromise Michael M eyers, the director o f the New York Civil Rights Coalition, Is one o f the last of the unyielding lntegratlonlsts. A n d to achieve that receding goal, he will, as one o f his colleagues says, "w alk alone If he has to." During a session at New Y ork Law School a couple o f years ago. blark students accused him bitterly o f b e in g an In a u th e n tic AfricanAmerican because he opposes establishing all-black public schools. He further enrages some black nationalists by scorning — os he told Newaday — "th e cult of blackness, the charade o f power and the fascination with flamboyant black militant types who are feted by the media." Meyers has no memory o f hts father and was raised by hts mother, who w orked as a domestic. He grew up poor and alert In Harlem and the South Bronx. His older brother w a s killed during a mugging In Harlem. Two o f his high-school teachers told Dr. Kenneth Clark — the btack psychologist and life-long integrallonlst — about Meyers, who then came to w ork for Clark as an Intern. They have remained close and when M eyers, at Antioch College, protested the administration's creation of an all-black dormitory and study center. Dr. Clark, an Antioch trustee, supported Meyers. For his heresy, M eyers was beaten up by some black students. And Clark, a minority on the board, resigned in protest against re-segregating b la c k s tu d e n ts . E l e a n o r H o lm e s Norton took Clark's place. M ic h a e l M eycra. meanwhile, had filed a complaint against Antioch with the De­ partment ol Health. E c iu c a t Io n a n d Welfare. The college Insisted — as many do now — that the segregated building w as just a "them e d o rm ." Meyers said he did not see any­ ■ For his heresy, th in g new In A n ­ Meyers was tioch's variation on beaten up by th e t h e m e of some black segregation. Meyers students. ■ won the case. Dr. Kenneth Clark told me that this LETTERS School problems Recently, the actions o f several Sanford Middle School parents were depicted In s leas than positive Tight. light. -These parents chose * to stay and be supportive rather than m ove several years ago. T h ey have given In countless ways to supports, SMS. SHS and the community. T h e Johnsons were cited. In particular, as having pushed for rezoning instead o f reporting that they were members o f a committee o f local outstanding school supporters. Check your records — this fight was to Increase population Ur funding equal to other Seminole schools and would have benefited all children. A s a PTSA our Intent was to Increase school spirit with fun activities and increase discipline o f those troublemakers w ho were leading others astray and laughing at the administration. A meeting, re violence and lack o f discipline, w as m et with denial from the previous administration. If therq w ere no problems how can Mr. Moore say that conditions have greatly Improved? Discipline Is eroded by children when they light up on school p roperty, walk across the grass, run. d rive reck ’cckleasly lessly and disrespect teachers. T h e a d ­ ministration blames parents but I’ve seen students display behavior at school they would never disp lay at home. Perhaps teachers and a d ­ ministrators need Instruction in working with parents so they don't throw their hands up and say I quit, as many have done. W e all loae when that happens. And, reporters, please do Just that — report all the facta. Just the facta and nothing but the facta. PJL When is the last tim e a school board mswihrr paid s surprise visit to s campus? A . Ogden Founding Mem ber. Sanford L E T T E R S T O ED ITO R Letters lo the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief aa possible. The letters are subject lo editing. Much o f his crisply focused energy Is currently directed at stopping two new schools in New York. This fall, the Ujainaa Institute — a high school aimed at attracting black and Hispanic males — will begin. JA C K ANDER SO N Foley wants party harmony on N A F TA Yet those objecting felt obliged to ridicule the other students. They could have m erely Ignored w hat the gathering w as doing. Because o f catcalls and other unkind rem arks they chose to make, w e m ust wonder I f prayer m akes som e people feel threatened. O n the national level, because of objections by a few people, our governm ent has rem oved prayers or other religious activities from Inside o u r public schools. A s a reason, they cite the Constitution w hich calls for the separation o f church and atate. W hether ther or not that w as what our forefa­ ther* originally Intended. It la a m atter constantly debated through the years. . T h e one thing th at sh ould n ever * b e aeparated Is an Individual and his o r her of whether aa person Is Jewtah , Christian or some other religion, the beliefs should not be forced upon others. People should however, be allow ed to exercise their personal beliefs In w ords and actions, as long aa they don’t Interfere with others. It la comforting to see these students becom ing Involved in prayer. Their actions w ere sharply contrasted w ith those o f other teenagers. Just a day later, who allegedly gunned down a British tourist In north Florida, o r shot a vagrant over a piece o f pizza In south Florida. R e g a rd le ss of a p e rso n s' beliefs, the children who gathered for prayer W ednesday at Sem inole High School must be com uiutucu. They ate doing what they believe is needed to help overcom e the increasing problem s In our community, state and nation. stubborn young man would bear watching. Meyers earned a law degree at Rutgers, and from 1975 to 1964. he was with the NAACl* — serving oa personal aide to Roy Wilkins and as assistant rke briefly with Benjamin director. He then worked Hooks. Meyers grew impatient with what he considered the NAACP's retreat from Integratlonist principles, and left. In 1966, Meyers co-foundcd the New York Civil Rights Coalition, a gathering o f 33 civil rights, civil liberties, religious, community and other groups trying to break through racial and religious stereotyping in what New York Mayor David Dinkins used to call "th e gorgeous m osaic" o f New York City. The coalition engages In protest marches, reconciliation outreaches. and education. In and out o f classrooms. Meyers Is usually at odds with most black leaders In New York. None. Meyers feels, do enough for Integration. Some years ago. he resigned from the prestigious 100 Black Men because It refused to accept women. H O D D IN G C A R T E R M ideast peace rises above past There to n o other way to describe the pace of change In th e Mid iddte East over tlie p u l three weeks except with the hackneyed adjective. extraordinary. Aa with Anwar Sadat’i t'sdramatic peace pilgrim age to Jerusalem 16 years ago and Mer ennehem Begin s response, leaders on both sides o f the age-old conflict have again decided to risk much to achieve much more. If they w vrssH their n/v-omrilUhtnent will Hwirf even the collapse of the S oviet empire in historic magnitude, though obviously not In Immediate effect. This is w ritten knowing that u risks being overtaken b y events. By the tim e this column Is read, w h a t held promise os a breakthrough to an Arab-Iarael! settlement m a y have col­ lapsed. In th e Middle East, nothing Is ascertain as uncertainty. The forces o f w a r have long been more powerful than the Im pulse to peace. But that is o n ly stating the obvious. What the Rabin governm ent In Israel, the P LO and Syria separately and collectively seem ed to decide over the late summer was that continued Intransigence ts a loser. W ith each giving a little, each cou ld gain a lot. That Is not the way hardliners see It. Israelis have ample reason to mistrust A rab Intentions, having b een in a state o f w ar or nonrecognition w ith most of their neighbors lor 45 years. The nation's hawks b elieve Israel has a God-given righ t to the occupied territories. At Utelr most extrem e, they believe the only good Arab within their borders ts a dead Arab. On the A ra b side, the Palestinians have supped at the table of vengeance and diaspora for the same 4 5 years. At the core o f the PLO's existence has been a vow to destroy the state o f Israel and reclaim their lost lands. Outside the boundaries o f what was once the colonial entity known as Palestine, hostility toward Israel In w o rd and deed has Informed and driven Arab foreign policy, b o n in g only Egypt after the C am p David accords 15 years ago. The repeated humiliation o f m ilitary defeat when rhetorical belligerence w as Interrupted . -* by actual w arfare did nothing to Improve or sIter i t e the ......................... A rab world's at 's approach. But that Is the stun o f relatively recent history. If that were all there w as to the Middle East, peace would have come m u ch aooner. If It were a 20th-century phenomenon such as M arxlst-Lentn lsm or totalita rian ism , the Arab-lm eU conflict might have been settled as quickly aa th e Berlin Wail was torn down. It Isn’t, which is why it hasn't. The (list causes o f hatred go back thousands o f years. Claims and counter-claims are Biblical In their antiquity and Intensity. To try to argue end win by reference to history Is to plunge Into s tunnel without end. That was what made the Cam p David agreement so compelling in Its simplicity, though so dissatisfying to m an y Arabs. It set aside the old arguments and dealt with the concrete here and now. It changed conditions on the ground, such as returning the Sinai to Egypt, and set up s framework for changing more, such as limited Palestinian autonom y on the W est Bank and the prospect o f wider negotiations with the other Arab belligerents. T h e process has alw ays h m i known os land for peace, a form ula whose sim­ plicity masked Us In­ h e re n t d ifficu lties. O n the one hand. Israel felt safer with th e e x p a n d e d border* It won In the 1967 war and recon­ sidered the wisdom o f r e t u r n in g t h e con q u ered te r­ ritories. On the other, the sad fact o f life ts ( This 1$ written th a t a fte r Cam p knowing that It Dsvld. most o f the risks being A rab nations refused ovorlaken by to Join In. They de­ events. £ m an d ed a guaran­ teed outcome before e n t e r i n g n e g o t ia ­ tions. What might have been a breakthrough turned Into a dead end o f meaningful but limited Impact. Th ere is something else Important to be sold about Camp David and about the current situation, which at least momentarily seems to hold great promise. W hatever role the United States might have as an honest broker - and J im m y Carter was central to the outcome In 1978 - the basic decisions are the responsibili­ ty o f the concerned parties alone. While the Carter administration In 1977 and the Clinton administration In 1993. tried to pretend they w e re cen trally In v o lv e d in the origin a l breakthroughs, they actually had little or nothing to do with them. Sadat shocked Washington with his dramatic gesture. The secret Israell-PLO negotiations in Norway were held at more than arm 's length from the U.S. Department o f State. T hat Is as It should and must be. An Imposed peace won’t work In a region where enmities g o bock so far and are so deep. Whatever Its shape, It would only add another layer to the landfill o f regional grievances. A successful regional effort, however, no m atter how limited Its Immediate effect, would be a breakthrough o f historic proportions. Arabs and Israelis would have overcome their shared past. For reasons o f mutual selfinterest. they would have declared that settling old scores la good for nothing but creating new ones In an endless cycle o f retribution and revenge. WASHINGTON House Speaker Turn Foley. D-Waah., has drafted some political rules o f engagement for the congressional battle over the North American Free Trade Agreement. Rule No. 1: Keep carnage among Democrats to a minimum. "O ne o f the things I’m concerned about, even though I'm s strong supporter o f NAFTA, to that the debate and resolu­ tion o f this Issue not be a divisive carry­ over problem for the Dem ocratic P arty." Foley told us during a 9 0 > m ln u t e I n ­ terview last week. "W e don't need to have NA FTA and our disagreement about N A FTA Infect, so to ^ R lllt 'N d . M speak, our health­ Ktop carnage care decisions." among Rule No. 2: NAFTA Democrats to a w ill be a v ote o f minimum. £ conscience for Dem­ ocrats, who can't be strong-armed Into switching their votes. "W h at I cannot do to take a firm and even emotional opponent o f N A FTA and bring him in and alt down and aay. pointing my Unger at him, ‘you've gut lo support lire president and I want you to go out and vole for N A FTA .' No way. I couldn't do that with a pistol." Foley said. "T h e aame things to true tn reverse. (Majority Whip) Dave Bontor. D-Mlch.. Isn't going lo be able to take some member and say he's got to oppose N A F T A ." Rule No. 3: NAFTA proponents are getting routed on the rhetorical DatUclield. it s tim e for a counter-offensive. "W e 'v e left the rhetorical Held entirely to the opponent. ... Very few members can tell you quickly what to the good aide o f N A FTA . There la a semlnar-likc defense o f N A FTA . But the other aide to. 'this to wrong and it's going to coat Jobs and. by the way. if you are going to vote for this w e're not going to forget It.' N A FTA may be one o f the most nctllesomc Issues Foley faces this fall, but there's also health care, political reform and re-inventing government, each requiring different coali­ tions. That's why after the president. Foley m ay have the second toughest Job in Washington, trying to shepherd an Increas­ ingly unruly (lock o f free-lancers In the House who are fracturing along Ideological, geo­ graphical and even racial lines. The art o f coalition-building should be smoother with the end o f divided govern­ ment. At least that waa the political fantasy s o m e D e m o cra ts la b o re d under a fte r Clinton's victory — but It's a fantasy Foley tried to dispel early on. He recalls a meeting attended by a group o f Democratic House members Just before Clinton's Inauguration. One member rose to giddily proclaim: "N o w everything to going to be great." Foley corrected hto colleague: "I said the problems are going to be there. They are going to be different problems. Comparatively they are going to be welcome problems because we're all glad to have a Democratic president." Foley then asked for a show o f hands for how many remembered Jim m y Carter, whose relations with Congress were stormy at best. "T h ere were blank looks." he recalled. " I think out o f 70 people, seven or eight put up their han ds.... For most Democrats who arc now In the House, there was no recollection o f serving with President Carter." If many Democrats can't remember Carter, o Republican can recall the loot time the no GOP controlled the House. "In the House there to sort o f a pessimism about coming into majority leadership.” sold Foley. "R e ­ publicans have never had. In the living memory o f any single member o f the House, a role In leadership. So that creates a kind o f ‘we're the opposition, you guys won the election. Don't ask us for h elp .'" �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 20. 1993 - 8A 45th Emmys Awards Cable TV and HBO star at primetime show By L V N N IL B I R APIalevIslon Writer PASADENA. Calif. - Six years ago. whrn the Emmy Awards first opened the door for cable television , H om e Box OfTIce acted the part o f the p olite n ew com er and claimed Just three statuettes. A t S u n d a y's 4Sth A n n u al Primetime Em m y Awards, an emboldened HBO reflected the growing strength and broad ere* alive reach o f cable TV, winning more trophies than any o f the traditional networks: CBS. AB C or NBC. " I don't think the generation growing up now is going to say broadcast and c a b le," H B O Chairman Michael Fuchs said afterward, predicting that all T V will be seen as a seamless unit. "W e broke the barrier.*' The cable channel won 17 Emmys. Including 11 creative arts awards given In a Saturday ceremony. NBC came In second with 16 awards, followed by CBS with 14 and ABC with 12. Broadcast networks have been nervously watching their dom l nance ebb as viewers gain m ore choices through cable. Sunday's Emmy Aw ards bolstered critics' arguments that network quality Is losing fading aa well. The cerem o n y, hosted by Angela Lanshury, was broadcast by ABC from the Pasadena C ivic Auditorium. Big series winners with three tr o p h ie s e a c h w ere N B C 's "Seinfeld." named outstanding comedy series, and CBS' "P ick et Fences," which won the best drama series Emmy. "W e started ofT so small It's going to be easy to thank people because there's like two people to thank here that even knew we were on ." said aeries star Jerry Seinfeld as he accepted the award. " S e in fe ld " costar M ich a el Richards was named best sup* porting actor In a comedy for his role ns the eccentric Kramer. Writer Larry David took hom e an Emmy for a notorious "Seln* fcld" episode about masturba­ ‘Murder, She Wrote’ star loses 13th time PASADENA. Calif. A P - Is Angela Lanshury the Susan Luccl o f prim etim e sw ard shows? Mias Lanshury has b een n o m in a te d fo r an E m m y Award 13 times, and each t im e s k a 's g o n e h o m e T h e s t a r o f C B S -T V * s "Murder, Bhs Wrote." which first sired in 1994. lost the best actress In a Students C o a tla s s d fro m Pags 1A Katherine C. Shlh. who plans to major In biological sciences and to become an engineer. Adrian J. Slaser, who plans to major In premedlclne and plana to pursue a career as a physi­ cian. ^ John E. S w ecn ey.w h o plans to major In premedlclne and plans to pursue a-carcrr as a physician. Matthew S. Vomort. who plans to major In social sciences and who plans a career In education. Martha E. Walters, who plans to major In "o th e r" and who has similar career goals. Christopher R. Watkins who plans to malor in biochemlary. but w ho is undecided about a career goal. Christopher Puller, who plans to major In pollcal science and to pursue a career In government. Sarah A. Gatlin, who plans to major in biochemistry and to p u r s u e a c a r e e r as a veterinarian. Donna C. Hoggin, who plans to major in aeronautical engineer­ ing and who plana a career as an aeronautical engineering. Rebecca D. Kessler, who plans to major In aeronautical engi­ neering and w ho plans a career In that area. • Lake Brantley (Ugh Matthew V. Baram, who plans CH ESTER C. HEINS Chester C. Heins. 87 Virginia Avenue. Sanford. 1led Saturday. Sept. 18. 1993 at Regency Park Nursing Home, DeBary. Bom March 8, 1906 In Sleepy Eye. mlnn., he m oved lo Central Florida In 1960. He was a retired consultant for Commercial Cred­ it Corp. He was an Army veteran o f World W arll. He wpso Mason. Survivors Include wife Bessie: d a u g h ters. E lisa b e th . J a n e Campora. Germantown. Tenn.; brother. H arold Blawcnberg. N.J.; sister. Doris Young. Stuart. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Hom e-Oaklswn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. E D Y T H E L . M IL L E R E d y t h e L. Mi l l e r . 59. Esplanade W ay. Casselberry, died Friday, Sept. 17 at her residence. Bom May 7. 1934 In Philadelphia, she moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1977. She was a real estate office manager. She w aa M e th o d is t. She w as a member o f the Women o f the Moose. Survivors Include son. Marty J . H o ga n : d a u g h ter. L in d a James. Dahlonega, Os.; mother, Dorothy Money: brother. Rich­ ard Schaffer; four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral trophy Sunday to Kathy Baker o f CBS' "P ic k e t f e n c e s . " which premiered last fall. ''Thirteen'* a good number (or m e." Mlaa Lansbury said when the nominations w ere announced In July. But Miss Lansbury shouldn't fed to bad. Miss Lued. star of the ABC-TV daytime soap "AU My C hildren.” has been nominated 14 times — losing to major In music and who plans to pursue a career In music. Matthew Chldester, who plans lo major In electrical engineering and who plans who plans a career In physics. Larbt J. Gallagher, ilu iO M titi • w w hho o IIs * undecided on plans a career Hit. Who who plans olann to Annie Grodln. m ajor in chem istry and to pursue a career In education. Brian R. Harris, who plana to major In business management and to pursue s c a re er In banking. Matthew E. Harris, who Is undecided on a major or a career goal. Bryan K. Moffett, who plana to major In premedlclne and w ho plans to become a physician. SLaks How a ll High Aaron M. Armstead who plana to major in and pursu* a career In engineering. Christopher D. Crawford w ho plans lo m ajor In and pursue a career In mechanical engineer­ ing. a Oviedo High Sumft Agarwal. who plana lo major In "o th e r" and who has similar career goals. Patrick C. Hollis, who plana to major in aeronautical engineer­ ing and w ho plans a career In that area. Archano Sridhar. who plans to major In policial science and plans to become a lawyer. Home, Altamonte Springs. charge of arrangements. In JAMES EMERSON PALMER, JB. James Emerson Palmer, Jr., 50, West Lake Brantley Drive. Longwood, died Friday, Sept. 17. 1993 at his residence. Bom April 12. 1943 In Springfield. Ohio, he moved to Central Florida In 1980. He was an automotive salesman. He was a member o f First Baptist Church of Forest City. He w a s an Air F o rce veteran. Survivors Include wife. Mary Ann Palmer: daughters. Dcbl Dearie, Cincinnati. Ohio. Lorie Evans. Oviedo, Nlcla Palmer: brothers. Jerry Palmer. Tampa. BUI Palmer Carlsbad. Calif.; p a re n ts , J a m es, B e t t y . Clearwater: three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld F u n era l Home. Foreat City, In charge o f arrangementa. Cheryl Lynn Smith, 32. Fox Squirrel, Deltona, died Saturday, Sept. 18, 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. B om Aug. 17. 1961 in Bridgeport. Conn., she moved to Central Florida In 1971. She waa a registered nurse. She was a member o f Weklva Assembly tion. Roacanne Arnold, who has sounded ofT about her top-rated series' lack o f Emmys. was named outstanding lead actress In a c o m e d y s e r i e s f o r "R osean n e." But she wasn't even there. Co-star Laurie Metcalf won her second consecutive Emmy for supporting actress In a comedy, giving the ABC show a total o f three awards In Its five-year history. A trio o f honors also went to HBO's send-up o f reality-baaed TV movies. "T h e Positively True Adventures o f the Alleged Texa s - C h e e r lc a d c r M u r d e r in g Mom." Holly Hunter was named beat actress in a ministries or special for the movie. “ Picket Fences" stars Tom Skerritt and Kathy Baker, who play husband and wife Jimmy and Jill Brock, were honored aa beat actor and actress In a drama. Ted Danson's win as best actor In a comedy series for "Cheers" wasn't enough to push the NBC series past "T h e Mary Tyler Moore Show" to become the most-honored program in Emmy history. "C h eers" ended up with a total 28 awards In Its 11 year run: "M ary Tyler M oore" has 29. Mias Moore won set a record h erself Sunday, w inning her seventh career trophy for the Lifetim e cable network movie "Stolen Babies" to tie former costar Ed Asner's top Emmy actlnff tally. When HBO claimed Its awards In 1988. two of the three were for th e d o c u m e n ta r y “ D ea r Am erica: Letters Home from Vietnam ." History proved a gold mine this year as well, with the HBO m o v ie s " S t a lin ." about the murderous Soviet dictator, and "Barbarians at the G ate." a com ed tc look at the R.J.R. Nabisco takeover, tying for the best msde-for-TV m ovie award. T h e networks, m uch lam ­ basted for their Instant, ripped-from-the headllnes movies, didn't have a single entry In the category. Seats IA and received •20 from D orothy Rosa. He spent 915 for bank charges. Sargent's o rigin a l expense report listed several payments from petty cash to petty cash and repayments o f loans by Sargent lo the campaign funds. After city clerk Gert Zambri notified the candidate the report was Incomplete. Sargent said he would file an amendment. Vacca has collected 9390 plus a 9100 loan from herself for her campaign. Vacca contributors are: K orm an . 9100; fo rm er m ayor Hardy. 6250; J im m y Ross, retired. 920 and Arilnettla Crouse, housewife, 920. Benson list a 9100 contribu­ tio n fro m a t t o r n e y G e r r y Korman and a 980 donation from herself. She spent 924 In banking charges. All three o f the challengers have pledged new to use signs during their campaigns lo re­ duce on (Hera _ jpollution, _ relying * and dqar-to-door. campaigning. the combacking ^argent. Vsccw* and Benson said has It stands now. the committee will not put up political signs during the campaign either, although she stopped short o f making an Iron-clad statement banning any signs. "We don't have any signs now. and really no plana to get any.'* Cleeton said. A more effective wav to cam ­ paign, Cleeton sold. Is handing out literature ou tlin in g can ­ didates qualifications and the records o f the office holders. "That way. you are there to answer th eir (v o te r s ') qu es­ tions," Cleeton added. "Besides the signs really don't give voters any real information and the masses o f signs Just cause con­ fusion." Commissioner Rex Anderson said he plana to use political signs during the campaign but added he w ill rem ove them Immediately after the election and not pollute the environment. "Signs are good for name recog­ nition," Anderson sold, "but I will take them down as soon as the election Is o ve r." Church. Survivors Include paternal grandparents. Mr. & Mrs. Frank S o b o tk a . S r .. C a s s e lb e r r y ; maternal grandmother. Stella Zaffls. Longwood; parents, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Sobotka, Jr., Long­ wood: ‘ jsband. Thomas, De­ ltona: son. C o re y . D eltona: daughter. Caltlyn, Deltona: sis­ ters. C lsa S lm m c r m a c h e r . Winter Springs. Jodi Sobotka. Derby, Conn.: Gaines Corey Hand Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. RUTH H. SU TTO N Ruth H. Sutton. 80. W yan­ dotte Trail. Casselberry, died Friday, Sepl. 17. 1993 at Florida Hospital. Altam on te Springs. Bom Feb. 3, 1913 In Geneva. N.Y., she m oved to Central Florida In 1978. She waa a secretary for O eoeral Motors Corp. She waa a member o f Messiah Lutheran Church. Survivors Include huaband. Leo: stepdaughter*. Janet Scott. S a n d ra B a r k e y , b o th o f Michigan; stepson Gary Sutton. A u g u s ta . Q a .t e ig h t s te p g r a n d c h ild r e n : f i v e g r e a tgreatgrandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu neral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. C o m m is s io n e r H a r v e y Sm crllson said he Is all for keeping political signs off the streets and out o f the city. However. If other candidates have signs, he'll use them too. “ I'd be glad ff no one puts up any signs. Smerilson said, "but If the other candidates (or Iheir backers) pul out signs. I will too." Incumbent Fred Pearl could not be reached for comment. Pasting tha lima of day H*r*td Photo bySultn W»nn#r Chrissy Winn, 7, relaxes on milk crates outside a convenience •tors while she walls for hor grandmother and grandfather to coma from tha atom. Bubble IA member will be given an oppor­ tunity to discuss their views and vote on each taaue as they arise In preparing the task force's final report to the Legislature, due In 10 weeks. In other discussions. Hugh Mllchell-Tapplng. director o f the water use regulatory division o f the St. Johns River Water Man­ a g em e n t D is tr ic t, said th e Geneva Bubble appears to lie fully within an area 20-feet or lean sea level and 240 feet below All o f the wells contaminated with saltwater He outside that boundary and all of the drink­ able wellwater I* within that boundary, he said. The county dump and a small portion o f Site 10 lie In that b ou n d a ry. M ltc h e ll-T a p p ln g said. Also, the Geneva Bubble m ay be two bubbles, he said. He said local residents living generally north o f Osceola Road said the groundwater flow appears to be easterly, northerly or northeast­ erly. toward the St. Johns River. But residents living along the southwestern edges o f the bub­ ble say the water flows west, towards Lake Jesup. Mltchell-Tapplng said the sep­ arate flows m ay be mused by ‘ft th ic k la y e r o f c la y .In th e northern area o f the Bubble, which may allow groundwater to "run o ff" Into the river. T h e county uses that same clay layer os the bed o f the dump. history to really have som e excellent displays." he added. "T h e way I would conceive It." he continued, "la to close Sem i­ nole Boulevard between the Kelley building and the lakefront which would provide some ad­ ditional parking area. The build­ ing would then become directly located on the lakefront and be a vu y beautiful location lor such a museum." S om e o f th e com m issio n questioned w hy he referred to tt as a "C ou n ty" sports museum rather than a “ Sanford" facility. He resonded that by using the county designation. It would not only provide * wider range o f sports personalities for museum displays, but might also allow the obtaining o f Tourist Devel­ opment grants for building re­ m odelin g and other needed work. "It could certainly be a major focal point for our city," Ecks­ tein said. "U will certainly at­ tract people down here If we develop it properly." Commissioner Bob Thomas com mented. “ W hile I'm not saying I fully agree with Mr. Eckstein, 1 will say that he has tlven us the first deflnate Idea or the p rop erty's use." He continued. "N o w If we all start coming up with some ideas, w e may even find a better sugges­ tion.” Eckstein added that he secs such a sports muncum nn a facility with which all o f San­ ford's projects could be tied together, such as the Main Street program and Waterfront d evel­ opment. Com m enting on Eckstein's suggestion. Kelley said lie had not thought o f a sports muocutn. "But I believe It would be o valuable aaaet to the c ity ," he Mid. "T h is Is som ething w h ich would be In the perfect location to attract people into downtown S an ford fro m the S e m in o le Towne Center Mall. And those a r e th e p e o p le w h o h a v e m on ey." K elley added. " T h e only way downtown Sanford can continue to survive Is to bring those people and iheir money downtown." Regarding the proposed land swap. Kelley observed. “ I hnve no desire to stick anybody with anything. I have outgrown the space at my office, and It's tim e I thought about putting It to some better use." He added, "W h en I get ready to sell It. I would prefer (hot It goes to help Improve the city, rather than for commercial d e­ velopment. A fter all. land along the lakefront la hard lo come by. and this particular parcel Is In one o f the best locations for the city to develop os on attraction." views, but Mike Rich, repre­ senting the citizens' groups. Save Our Bubble, demanded equal time to make a similar presentation. "T h ere are some things we agree with, but our group should have equal time,” said Rich. T a s k fo rc e c h a irm a n Pat Harden ruled Rich was not due equal time, saying she did not know Secret ram intendended to use the forum to stale tils views. Harden said she thought the consultant Wanted to preMtfe testim ony o f his professional experiences. “ T h is chairp erson m isu n ­ derstood what he wanted lo do." said Harden. Harden said each task force LandIA located. It Is also near land owned by Kelley's mother. "T h is Isn't a case o f swapping square feet far square feet." Morris said had told the com­ m ission. "b u t based on the evaluation o f the property on the lakefront. he would like to have on exchange for property on Oregon which has an equal value." The commissioners listened to M orris’ presentation, but In­ dicated no desire to either look Into a trade or Ignore the offer. “ U was Just something for them to think about." Morris said. A suggestion that the building might be a good location for a Chamber o f Commerce was re­ jected when It was determined that not enough parking space was available. During last week's city com­ mission meeting, the first and only suggestion for use o f the property was made. Commis­ sioner Whltey Eckstein proposed obtaining the Kelley property, and turning It Into a Seminole County Spoils Museum. " I know many o f you won't necessarily agree with this." he said, "bu t I believe It may be an excellent location for a Sports Museum. W e certain ly have enough sports starts In the city's S What1* for lunch? Tutaday, Sept 21,1991 Sllcad Turkey with Gravy Whipped Potatoes Sliced Peaches School Mad* Roll Milk Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTIC l Of FICTITIOUS K A M I Notka It Saratov glvan that I am ingagad In bwalnaa* at iU Camtorldgt Drlv*. Longwood. PL tW t. Samlnala County. Florida, undar to* Fldltlout Hama of CLASSIC TOUCH FLOORING AND INTS RIOAS OP WEKIVA SPRINGS, and that I Inland to ragltfcr told noma with tha Dlvttton of Car. poraNam. Tallahaataa. Florida. In actordaota with tha provMma at Mm Pkttttouo Noma Rnpondanl/WIti NOTICK OF ACTION TO: BARBARA K. BOLTON YOU ARK NOTIFIED that a action tor dltwMton of m u rlaga hat baan Iliad again*! yo and you ara raqulrad______ a to i copy of your writton Ofton***, any. to It on CLAYTON I SIMM ONS. Etqulra, Pal llo n a r't Atlornay, whoi addrau I* Potl Offka Bo* U* Sanford. Florida n m « M < toatera SEPTEMBER J*. m and flla lha original with dark of NUa court allhar to*_ •ervteu an Pttitlwwr'* attorn or Immadlalaly tharaaftai ofharwlaa a dafaull will to wHersd again*! you tor to rallnl damandad in toopatHion. WITNESS my hand and a « of tola Court on AUOUST li tm . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark at tha Circuit Court toyi Nancy R. Winter OktoutyCtork PtMIth: Augutt 10 S laptomb* TS-Wtf: Section M M I. Ml-Mi atmi INTHI CIRCUIT cover. IIBMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMOPM IIMIN0L9 COUNTY. PLONIDA INBItTkoMerrlaassf JAMBS HOWARD BOLTON, Potlttanar/Huatoand. and RARBARA K.ROLTON. AtS.10.im DIN’!** �•A - Sanford Harald. 8anford, Florida - Monday, 8ap(#mbar 20. IBM M •■I i Mormons reject dissidents Clinton hopes to save for ‘abandoning their faith’ health care dollars by By PATTY M M T i : Associated Prtts Writer S A L T LAKE C IT Y Two Mormon dissidents summoned before church courts to answer charges o f abandoning their fo ith w ere excom m u n icated Sunday. Paul Toscano, founder o f the Mormon Alliance, a group that Investigates caeca o f alleged spiritual abuse by church lead­ ers. said he met with 13 Mormon stake leaders at a hearing that began at 6 am . and concluded nine hours later. "T h e y said I wasn’ t a bad person." Toscano said. "T h ey said I had done apostate acts. I had done actions and said words that ... gave them no choice but to excommunicate me.” Toscano was one o f several Independent Mormon acholais and feminists recently ordered to a p p e a r b e fo re c h u r c h d is ­ c ip lin a ry councils. A n oth er. Maktne Hanks, said she was also excom m unicated follow in g a hearing Sunday. In the past, the church has moved against adulterers, biga­ m is ts an d . m ore r e c e n tly , right-wing survivallsts. But the m ove against those who publicly differ with church leaders on Issues of. doctrine, history and the role o f women In the church Is new. say those accused. C h u rch spokesm an B ruct Olsen hns said the hearings do not represent a concerted effort by the church's central leader­ ship. Instead, variou s local churches are simply m oving to discipline members who have made public statements seem­ i n g l y c o n t r a r y to c h u rc h teachings. Olsen said. During his hearing. Toscano said, the stake president and 14 others played a tape o f a talk he g a v e at a s ym p osiu m last month. He said the officials were p a rticu la rly upset w h en he mocked a g o v e rn in g church generkl authority. The vote to excommunicate him was unanimous. Toscano said. The actions com e months after Elder Boyd K. Packer of the Quorum o f the T w e lve Apostles Identified feminists, homosex­ uals and Intellectuals as the three dangers facing The Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints. D. Michael Quinn, a former rofessor at B righam Young d iv e rs ity w h o has w ritten about admitting women to the Mormon priesthood, faces an excommunication hearing Sept. 26. Also facing hearings are Lynne Whitesides, presid en t o f the M orm o n W o m e n 's F o ru m : A vra h a m G lle a d l. w h o has p u b lis h e d b o o k s r a i s i n g doctrinal questions: and Lavlna Fielding Anderson. B Cemeteries lost hundreds of graves in summer flood B y M T M M M A VINO Associated Press Writer________ HARDIN. Mo. - Hundreds of c a s k e ts , b u ria l v a u lt s and human bones — the remains of several generations — may never be recovered from a small lake gouged Into a small-town ceme­ tery by summer floods. Backwaters from the flooded Missouri River surged through the Hardin Cemetery In July, working loose more than 700 of Its 1.544 graves, many dated to the 1800s and others unmarked. The water swept tombstones, vaults, caskets and bones Into farm fields, hung them on fences and trees. It deposited some up to 14 miles away. T w o months later. 393 vaults or caskets have been recovered, along with uncounted skeletal remains. Ninety-four Individuals known to have been buried In the cemetery have been Iden­ tified: 314 graves remain unac­ counted for. The river has receded near this western Missouri town o f 600. but most of what used to be a nine-acre cemetery is covered by w a te r 12 to 33 fe e t deep. Searchers believe It harbors the missing remains. Steve Shirley, president o f the local cemetery association, said the group Is leaning toward m oving what's left o f the ceme­ tery and making the flooded area a "m em orial lake." " (B u t ) If the g o v e rn m e n t doesn't help pay for It. w e're not going to be able to do very much,” he said. Some people want the water pumped out, Including Dean Snow, the Ray County coronor. He and Jerry Brown, an assis­ tant director of the Missouri Funeral Directors Association, believe numerous vaults and vaskets lie In about 15 feet of water. But State Emergency Man­ agement Agency officials say pumping out the lakr would be difficult because It Ilea below the water table. They also say It would be costly and could prove fruitless — divers last month couldn't, tell what was In the murky water. The decision whether to pump the water or move the cemetery Is up to the cemetery board and SEMA. which Is financing Die cemetery recovery. It has cost about • 100.000 so far. "W e 'r e trying to go as quickly as possible on th is ." SEMA director Jerry Uhlmann said last week. "T h is Is a horrible situa­ tion. and we're trying to correct It. T h e biggest problem Is there's no place to pump the water out to because there's water every­ where around It. And that area is all level." . , Only a small com er o f the cemetery survived. Now It drops sway 6 feet to a jagged. muddy bonk from which vaults and caskets grotesquely protrude. Where the murky water laps at th e b a n k , m ore d is lo d g e d caskets loom Just below the surface. Toppled and broken gravestones are everywhere In the mud and water. T h e floods washed away the oldest section o f the cemetery. In clu d in g a segregated part where blacks were buried de­ cades ago. Many of those graves were unmarked. Searchers find bones In the Agricultural exports to EC expected to rise By I Associated Press Writer________ WASHINGTON - U.S. agricul­ tural exports to the European Community arc expected to In­ crease In fiscal 1993 because of more sales of oilseeds and their p r o d u c t s , s a y a g r ic u lt u r e economists. "U .S. Imports from the EC are g r o w in g m ore ra p id ly than exports, led by high-value pro­ ducts." said a recent situation and outlook summary on Europe by the Agriculture Department's Economic Research Service. In fiscal 1992. U.S. exports to the EC totaled $7.2 billion, compared with Imports o f $4.7 billion. Crop production Is expected to decline in 1993. It said. "P ro d u ctio n o f w h eat and coarse grains w ill fa ll only slightly, despite CAP (Common Agricultural Policy) reform price cuts and the set-aside program ." the report said. "Sm aller cereal area will be partially offset by the recovery of y i e l d s from last y e a r ' s drought-depressed le v e ls ," It said. On oilseeds, the report suld changing competitive conditions and poor weather at planting tim e should reduce EC ou tpu t Sugar production is expected to return to normal levels in the EC after a record crop in 1992.lt said, adding that ‘ ‘reform in the sugar sector was put o ff for another year." The EC Is Implementing Its C A P reform, changing the way domestic support Is provided to EC farmers, the report noted. It affects most agricultural sectors, with the biggest change in cere­ als. where support prices will be B BAMOM cut 33 percent. T h e reform will lower feed prices for livestock producers, the report said. "W ith lower feed costs, con­ su m e r prices for p ork and poultry should fall. Increasing consumption. Higher pork and p o u ltry production In 1993 should boost subsidized exports that compete with U.S. pro­ ducts," It said. B eef support prices in the EC will fall 15 percent by 1996. It said. "L o w e r CAP prices, combined with expected reductions In arable crop production, could contribute to a decline In EC farm Income In 1993." It said. "H ow ever, significantly higher direct payments and reduced Input costs for livestock pro­ ducers will offset all or part of the lower value o f crop produc­ tion.” The report noted that negotia-tlons on EC membership with Austria. Finland, Sweden and Norway started earlier this year and said support for arctic and Alpine farmers was the main agricultural Issue. "Accession could occur as early as 1995." It said. WASHINGTON (A P) The Agriculture Department will do­ nate about 127 million worth o f farm products to 'the Russian Federation under the Food for T h e c o m m o d ities In clu d e 29.400 metric tons o f vegetable oil and 2.200 metric tons o f pork. Th e donation will be dis­ tributed or sold by the Russian government to help develop ag­ ricultural and economic reforms within the Russian Federation. mud dally, and Snow predicts farmers will be ploughing them up for years to com e. A temporary m orgue has been built on the county fairgrounds, and almost 500 families have come to an assistance center for counseling and to provide de­ scriptions o f their loved ones, how they were buried and any­ thing that m ight help Identify them. Snow said. "T h e emotional situation for families has been more (painful) in the recent burials than in the earlier burials." Snow said. "It's still a shocking fact, but at least th ey have g o tten their first grieving process out o f the vrsy. "Some people have had some humor In It. One (man) came to me and he said. 'Dean, don’t get m e wrong. I lo ved my Dad dearly, but I can see humor In this because m y Dad never Uked to stay put In one place more than three or four years st a time.' "H e said. 'L et us know when and If you do find Dad.' And his Wife piped up and .said, ‘Yeah, because we want to see just how far he got.’ A n d that Is how they’re dealing with It." Overall, the shock seems to have lessened since summer. "Most of the people I've talked to have come to grips with It." said Shirley, the cemetery asso­ c ia t io n p r e s i d e n t , w h o s e great-great-grandparents were buried In the flooded area. H arry H a p p y . 8 6 . w h o se forebears settled In Ray County in the 1850s, said the graves of 21 family members were washed aw ay. Including that o f his great grandfather. The graves of his two wives w ere untouched. Scientists drugs close to home By PAUL RABBURM AP Science Editor___________ NEW Y O R K A f t e r searching Jungles and. rain forests. American scientists are turning to their own back yards In a quest for new medicines. Drug maker Tflzcr Inc. a n d th e N e w Y o r k B o ta n ica l G a r d e n w ill launch a $2 m illion project to screen tens o f thousands o f Am erican plan ts for compounds that could be use to fight disease. The project Is to be announced today. “ No one has really sys­ tematically gone through temperate flora nnd looked at It the way w e're going to be looking at It over the next three y e a r s ," said Paul Armond. a botanist at Pfizer Central Research In Groton, Conn. The agreement Is signifi­ c a n t fo r I t s s i z e and because, unlike other such projects. It fo c u s e s on A m e ric a n p la n ts , said Waller Reid o f the World R eso u rces In s t it u t e In Washington, w h o has stud­ ied the com m ercial poten­ tial o f biological resources. About a quarter o f all m e d ic in e s c o m e fro m plants, but U .S. plants “ have h a r d l y been tapped." Reid said. Interest in screening plants for new drugs has grow n since the mid-1980s, he said. eliminating med fraud By LAUWH A M BO Associated Press Writer W A S H IN G T O N Clinton’s health care plan will propose expanded iaws and tougher penalties aim ed at red u cin g the fraud and abuse that costs the medical system tens of billions o f dollars every year. "W e Intend to make It very clear: Health cure frau d w ill not g o u n ­ punished.’ * Hillary Rodham Clinton said lost week. The plan being unveiled Wednesday will "send a strong warning to those who would steal from the A m e r ic a n t a x p a y e r s . " added Mrs. Clinton, who Is overseeing development of the universal health Insur­ ance proposal. Fraud Is responsible for up to 10 percent of the nation's $900 billlon-a-year health care tab. according to health care experts. " T h a t ' s a heckuva wake-up cal! these days." said Bill Mahon o f the National Health Core An­ ti-Fraud Association, a co­ alition of law enforcement an d h e a lth In s u r a n c e groups. The government already Is s te p p in g up Its e n ­ forcement. National Health Laboratories Inc. o f La Jolla. Calif., agreed to pay $111.4 million to settle accusations It overbllled g o v e r n m e n t In s u ra n c e plans, while tw o blood­ testing firms paid a total o f almost $40 m illion last week to settle false claim charges. Mahon estim ated that only 1 percent to 2 percent of all health care providers deliberately Jack up their Income by billing for care they don't provide, order­ ing unnecessary tests and or taking kickbacks for patient referrals. But a small number o f people can cause m assive financial damage, he added. According to a draft plan circulated on Capitol Hill. Clinton plans to propose: • Barring more doctors from referring patients to laboratories and services owned by the doctor, and from taking fees for making patient referrals. Such lasrs now apply only to care provided under federally funded programs such os Medicare and Medicaid. • Federal civil fines for a ll w h o s u b m it fa ls e claim s. Such fines now ap p ly o n ly to fed erally funded care. Wrongdoers also could be forced to forfeit assets resulting from health care fraud. • N e w c r im in a l la w s barring health care fraud, f a ls e s t a t e m e n t s an d payment o f bribes to public or private health care pro­ viders. • A u to m a tic exclualon from p u b lic o r p riva te health care plans for any­ one con victed o f health care fraud, or neglect or abuse o f patients. This law currently applies only to care given under federally funded programs. The civil fines for false claims would be raised to $10,000 per claim and tri­ ple the claim amount, from the current $2,000 and double the claim amount. A new trust fund would be created with fines and p e n a l t i e s p a id by wrongdoers. It would fi­ nance enforcement efforts coordin ated by the De­ partments o f Health and H u m an S e r v ic e s and Justice. Man who threatened Gifford arrested for raping another LYNCHBURG. Va. - A man police say told a woman he raped In North Carolina that he wanted to kidnap T V personality Kathle Lee Gifford was arrested Sunday at a bus station. Richard D. Jones. 33. o f Shelby. N.C.. was taken Into custody without Incident, said Cspt. Tom m y Litton o f the Gaston County. N.C.. police. He was picked up on a warrant Involving the rape, which authorities said occurred on Wednesday. Jones Is charged with tying .up. beating and raping a 59-year-old Gaston County woman. During the attack, police aal<£to'told her about plans to kidnap Ms. Gifford. "H e had made mention that he would like to kidnap her and get some m oney." said Gaston County police Cspt. Archie Huffstetler. Police recovered a scrapbook that Jones appar­ ently made containing pictures o f Ms. Gifford from celebrity magazines. Huffstetler said. Authorities said the scrapbook was left at the rape victim 's house. On Friday. Gaston County authorities told police In Greenwich. Conn., where Ms. Gifford lives, about the threats. They also notified Ms. Gifford's security staff at on Atlantic City hotel where she stayed while working on the Miss America pageant. Ms. Gifford appears on the dally talk show "L iv e with Regis and Kathle L e e." She and Regis Phil bln were hosts o f Saturday night’s Mias America broadcast. The North Carolina rape victim said she recognized' her attacker T h d * let *w m enter her house when he came to the dodr. She said the man tied her up. raped her and forced her to write him a check for $1.400. He fled In her car after a neighbor who cut herself doing yard woik knocked on the victim 's door, police sold. Jones was held without bond pending extradi­ tion proceedings. Health groups competing B y CHRISTOPHKA CONNBU. Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - The nation s m ajor health, consumer and liuaiitCM giuup* oiv Mining to make their voices heard in the dtn over President Clinton's health reform plan. With television ads. a blizzard o f faxes and non-stop news conferences, they are eager to put their spin on the debate as It shifts from the Inner sanctum o f 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue to the more wide open corridors o f Capitol Hill. Asked to list the toughest group he must win over, the p resid en t told " N e w s w e e k " magazine that doctors ranked first, followed by small business a n d in s u ra n c e c o m p a n ie s . "B u ild in g c red ib ility am on g doctors Is Important, having doctors feel good about this plan ." he said. Here Is a look at what some o f the various groups are saying In advance o f Wednesday’s launch o f Clinton's far-reaching pro­ posal to reshape the health system. • American Medical AssocalUon "O ur reaction to the presi­ 1 dent's preliminary plan Is m ix­ e d ." said Dr. James S. Todd, executive vice president o f the AM A. The AMA backs an employer m a n d a te , c o m p r e h e n s iv e benefits for all and sweeping Insurance reforms — all central features o f Clinton's plan. But "w e are cautious because elements o f the plan seem to place economics ahead o f pa­ tients." said Todd. "W e find disturbing the degree o f pro­ posed government and corporate intrusion Into the relationship between physician and patient. "W e are also concerned that the means to finance reform Is unclear." said Todd, who added that malpractice and antitrust reforms don't go far enough. HEALTH INSURANCE ASSO­ CIATION OF AMERICA The W hite House and the Insurance Industry trade group have exchanged heated words o v e r a $ 1 .7 m illio n H IA A a d v e r t is in g c a m p a ig n th a t claims Clinton would force peo­ ple "to pick from a few health care plans designed by govern­ ment bureaucrats." "W e would stop our ads to­ morrow If they would agree" to abandon plans to make people buy insurance through "state monopolies," said BUI Gradlson. the HIAA president and former Republican congressman from Ohio. "W e support universal cover­ age. We want the federal gov­ ernment to establish the benefit package. W e want to eliminate exclusions for pre-existing con­ ditions.” said Gradlson. "W e want people to keep coverage If they change or lose their Jobs. "It's simply not true that we're against health reform ." he said hoarsely. "T o d a y the life or death o f an Insurance company Is In the hands o f Its customers. Under this plan. It would be In the hands o f the govern m en t” • Pharm aceutical M anufac­ turers Association The drug Industry Is relieved that Clinton decided against rigid price controls. Just a few months after he accused the Industry o f profiteering. And It welcomes the proposed prescription drug coverage for all Americans — with some caveats. But John Gibbons, a PMA spokesman, said the Industry objects vehemently to Clinton's demand for a 15 percent rebate on drugs sold to Medicare pa­ tients and authority to "blacklist a new drug (from Medicare) If the health ana human services sec­ retary deems It overpriced." That would "chlU Investment In b i o t e c h n o l o g y a n d pharmaceutical research." the PMA says. • National Federation o f In­ dependent Business "W e don't see where giving somebody health Insurance Is more Important than having a Job." said John Motley, the vice president for government affaire at the 610,000-membcr NF1B. which Is waging guerilla war against making all employers pav a large share o f workers' Insurance costa. "W e ’re getting ready to sub­ sidize Am erican's m^jor corpo­ rations by making small busi­ nesses and their employees pay more.” said Motley. "W e're get­ ting ready to have the second Chrysler bailout." The NFIB is a lot more com-i fortable with reform plans that Republicans and conservative D em ocra ts In C on gress are proposing. "W e're going to do what we do best: go back home to the dry cleaners and restaurants and. grocery stores and get them Involved In the figh t." Motley vowed. •A m erican Association o f Re­ tired Persons Perhaps no group is more c ru c ia l to th e C lin to n a d ­ ministration's hopes for health reform than the 33-m llllon m e m b e r A A R P . v o i c e o f' America's seniors and soon-to-be; seniors. . Top A A R P officials lobbied hard for the drug and new, long-term care benefits In the; Clinton package. "It's prom ising." said John1 Rother. the A A R P's legislative; director. "B ut I think that we; still are concerned about the' adequacy o f the proposed flnanc-i mg.” AARP la alao concerned about the possibility that states even­ tually could fold Medicare pa­ tients Into their health alliances. If that ahould happen. Rother; said, "w e want It quite clear that Medicare beneficiaries must get; the same benefits os everyone; else." Right now. they pay higher out-of-pocket costs and have no protection against catastrophic medical bills, said Rother. �IN BRIEF There they go again LOCALLY M a je s ty o p e n s new season w ith fa m ilia r resu lt Scott Sklles golf LONG WOOD — Scott Sklles. voted most popular Orlando Magic player of ihr 1991-1992 season is hosting the tlrsi annual Scott Sklles Celebrity Golf Classic on Monday. September 27 at the AlaquaCountry Club in Longwood. .Joining Sklles and celebrity friends will t>e Alaqua resident Gary Player, who will hold a go lf clinic al 8; IS a m . prior to tee off time. power Play, a regionally based sports market­ ing firm. Is coordinating this event for Frontline Outreach Inc. In uddlllnn to a pairing party Sept. 26 hosted by Heritage Grill. In the SheratonOrlando North, other happenings will Include a silent auction and lunch awards ceremony. Registration Is $350 per player. Shotgun start at 9 n.m. Call (407) 898-PLAY for entry forms. Orangewood stays No. 4 MAITLAND — The Orangewood Christian boys soccer team held onto Its No. 4 ranking In the Class 1A Stale Poll despite being held lo a 1-1 tie by No 10 Master's Academy last Friday. The top seven was unchanged ns well us No. 10. while Sarasota Christian and Bradenton Christian enter the poll at No. Hand No. 9. The top 10: I. lakeland Christian (6 0); 2. St. Prtersburg-Keswtck (3-2-1); 3. Lake Worth Christian (4 0); 4. Orangewood (4-2-1); 5. Tallatiasscc-Maclay (3-3); 6. Pom|>ano BeachHighlands (4-1): 7. Mlaml-Florld.i Bible (3-1-1); 8. Sarasota Christian (4-3-1); 9. Bradenton Christian (5-21; 10. Master's Academy (5-0-1). From Staff R op o rls FELLOWSHIP DIVISION CHASE PARK SANFORD — New season, sam e results. Trinity Assem bly of God Irom Drltuun picked up right where It left olf In June, besting a very good Sanford Central Baptist squad 13*6 on I lie opening day o f the Sanford Church Softball League Fnli Season at Chase Park Saturday morning. Ike Mendoza bud four hits und John Sever, Mark Rood, J e ff Pnndoff and Tony Colon collected three hits each as Trinity, which plays under Ihc leant name of Majesty, amassed 21 tills In cruising In Its 15th uMn In 17 starls. Including going 4-2 In win I he Spring Tourna­ ment. since Joining the Church League. 1 — 1 l> i — 1 II Flrtl Naiarvna Nativity Catholic Cr utadvrt ll> Ilf 1M 20 : lantord Chrttian No. 1 Flrtl Unit'd Mathod.it 000 000 • - • t X I 1)0 E — 0 II Ml • » IM M l Trinity Attalnbiy Ma|*tly Cat.lral 6apl.il . FUN DIVISION PIMEHURIT PARK Nativity Catholic Ditclplti All Wvlt Catholic 1 - 1) Jl 2 • tl a OX 000 1 - > a CM m ■ • - 10 It In oilier games at Chase Park In Ihc Fellowship Division, laike Mary Church of the Nalls.ty C a th o lic -C ru s a d e rs e d g e d S a n fo rd First Nazarene, 7-6. and Sanford First United Method­ ist blanked Sanford Christian No. 1.6-0. In the only game played In the Fun Division at Plnchurst Park, Sanford All Souls Catholic topped Lake Mary Church o f the Nativity Catholic-Disciples. 10-2. Because of a couple of teams pulling out o f Me league late, Sanford Christian No. 2 and Antioch Missionary Baptist from Oviedo will both play their first games next week. Next .Saturday ut Chase Park. Nuzareue will play Sanford Christian No. I at 9 am .; First Methodist will take on Central Baptist at 10 a.m.; and the Nalivlly-Cmsaders will face TrinityMajesty at 11a.m. f S ee S oftball. P a ge 2B W allace bangs way to victory in Splitfire DO UBLE TA K E S By W AYNE WOOLLEV Associated Press Writer AROUND THE STATE Lightning shock Panthers MIAMI — Bill Lindsay made a bit of history by scoring the Florida Panthers' first goal In their hom e exhibition debut, but they lost to the Tam pa Day Lightning 4-2 Sunday night. Chris Grutton. Rudy Poeschek. Bryan Fogarty and Rob DlMalo scored for the Lightning, who Ituvr won two of Ihrrr games agulnst the expansion Panthers In the exhibition season. Denis Sevard had two assists. Gord Murphy scored the Panthers’ othrr goal. The Panthers lost their opening preseason gam e Thursday In Lakeland to Tnntpu Bay. 4-3. then earned their first victory by beating the Lightning 5-1 Saturday In Jacksonville. The team s meet again In Orlando on Saturday. —**r- AROUND TNE NATION Hammond breaks drought Chris Hammond ended his scvcn-gamc losing streak, pitching the Florida Marlins past the Chteago Cubs 2-1 at Wrlgley Field. Hammond (1 1-11) gut his first lim e since July 2. und squeezed home the winning run. Bryan H arvey struck out the side In the ninth for his 45t h save and Jell Conlne lilt Ills 1 Ith homer. Mansell wraps up title NAZARETH. Pa. - Nigel Mansell Is an expert on making adjustments. T h e 40-year-old Briton made Ihc adjustment from Formula One. where he was lhe reigning champion, to the Indy car circuit, where all the cities, venues and most people were new to him. Next came oval racing, something totally rorclgn to a man raised on road courses. Sunday. Mansell worked with an lll-hnndllng car until It got right, winning Ihc Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix and the PPG championship Mansell, who had tears In his eyes after clim bing out o f his Ford Cosworth-powcrcd Lola. Joined Emerson Fittipaldi o f Brazil and teammate Mario Andrrttl as the only drivers lo win both Fomtulu One and Indy car titles. Mansell shot past Paul Tracy on lap 47 and led the rest of the way, beating runner-up Scott Goodyear, the only other driver on the lead lap. to Ihc finish line by 19.042 seconds. There were no cautions In the race nnd Mansell set a record of 158.686 mph. breaking the mark of 148.526 set by Danny Sullivan. W HAT’S HAPPENING Boys' Volleyball □ Laka Brantlay at Ovlado. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to (ollow. □ Laka Mary at Laka Howall. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lyman at Samlnola. Junior varsity at 6:30 pm. with varsity to follow. Girls’ Volleyball □ Bishop Moors at Samlnola. Junior varsity at 4:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Orlando-Oak Ridge at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. B E S T BETS ON TV FO O TBALL □ 9 p.m. - W FTV 9. NFL. Denver Broncos at Kansas City Chiefs. (L) You win some, you lose some Regardless of the circumstances, winning generally (eols great and losing slinks. Last Tuosday. Jennifer Groisslng (left) and Iho Lake Mary Rams scrambled lo boat Somlnolo in a girls volleybail match. On Friday, Oviedo football coach Jack Blanton (right) and his Lions suffered through a loss to Seminole. DOVER. Del - Rusty Wallace bruised some feelings and Dale Earnhardt's Winston Cup points trad and lotd competitors lo lie ready for more. W alla ce's 28th career victory Sunday In the NASCAR SplltFlre 500 at Dover Downs International Speedway allowed him to cut his second-place gup to 181 season points behind Winston Cup front­ runner Earnhardt. Ills seventh win o f the season on a track that's given him dlffleulty his whole career came as a good omen as he prepared for the final six taces o f the season. " I 'v e got som e o f my great racetracks com ing up." Wallace said. Three of Wallace's wins tills year came at tracks where the circuit Is returning during the final six races. W a lla c e 's P o n tia c h ea l Ken Schrader s Chevrolet by .41 sec­ onds. followed by the Chevys of Darrell Waltrip. Dale Jarrell and Harry Gant The winner drew the Ire of several drivers by touching off a wreck that heavily damaged five other cars. Wullacc set off a chain reaction crash on a restart on lap 370 that also ruined Earnhardt's day when ihr five-lime champion Mas running second. Starling behind Hut Stricklin. Wallace lilt Stricklin In Ihr left rear, sending Ills Ford into Earnhardt and Rlckv Rudd. Earnhardt wound up 2 7 th . Arena chases Mr. Florida crown ■y NICK PPE IPAU P He rald S taff W r i t e r LAKE MARY — Can u local business and family man from Lake Mary regain the (tile o f Mr. Florida he held In 1987? It sounds like Ihc opening o f a soap opera, hut It's the real-life challenge Matt Arena hns given himself this year. In 1987. Arena, who was a bodygulldrr and sixth grade physical education teacher at the lime, raptured the lightweight division title o f Mr. Florida. On Ocl. 2. he will be at Ihc Van Wczcl Performing Arts flail In Sarasota, shooting for the title again in Ills first national comeback attempt. Arena thinks his chances o f winning are good. "Keeping focused on training Is a little harder now that t have lo pay the bills." Arena said, but his stalT and clients know how dedicated tic Is to his sport. A laikc Mary fitness tralnrr nnd author. Arcnu runs a Speed nnd Strength Building Camp for children 10 through 18 each summer, as well as directing the annual drug-free bodybuilding contest, the Seminole Classic, each year. Saddened by being |>art o f a s|H»rt often renowned for steroids and drug use. Arena says he will Ik- competing drug free. He trains every morning from 5:30 until 7:30 Monday through Saturday, and cycles 15-20 miles every other day. His diet consists of cream of rice with six egg whites, chicken breasts, red potatoes, green t>cans. and protein r S e e A ren s. Page 2B Wallace speculated that Stricklin missed a gear and wasn't able to get out of tils wuy. "W h e n I launched, he didn't launch as quickly as I did," Wallace s a id . Earnhardt, whose car was badly damaged, blamed Wallace "1 don't know wtint Rusty was thinking." Earnhardt said. "H e ran right Into the 27 (Stricklin). The 27 didn't miss a gear He was running right along beside m e." Wallace said he has been hit front behind many limes on restarts. " I t 's each guy for h im s elf." Wallace said. 'When you lake 40 cars and put 40 drivers In them und tell them lo go. wo don't put on our C See Racing, Page 2B Strategy or mind games? Only the coach knows Arc they mind games or is It strategy? As the high school athletic scuson begins to unwind, strange (to the casual observer) things are starting to happen with their accustomed regularity. What kind o f strangr things? One week after winning their first meet In four years, the Lake Howell High School girls cross country team competed In the latke Mary Invitational the following week with some notnble deletions from Its roster. This past week, a similar situation occurred Involving the Lyman High School girls cross country team, who ran In the Edgcwatcr Invita­ tional without Ktanah Brcsnlck. one o f the top runners In the state. Odd? Depends upon who you talk to. Cross country, like swimming, wrestling, tennis, and golf. Is really an Individual sport In the trappings o f team competition. As n result, what Is In the best Interest o f an In H lv lH itn l m nv hr In thi* hnsf SPO RTS TONY DoSORMIER Interest ol the team. If an athlete Is III or nursing an Injury. It does that Individual and his or her team no good to compete that day. While the effort may be a morale boost, the result probably will do more harm than good. And while those Indlvldual/tcam sports do have their postseason competitions. It's only necessary for a team to have one outstanding efTort a season, at the state meet. Of course, the trick Is getting there. Every coach has u catalog o f hnrmr stories of potential champi­ onship teams that attempted to qualify for the next level by doing Just enough and saving themselves for next week, on ly to discover they came up short. Som etim es, coaches h ave no choice. If an athlete won't get clearance from his or her doctor to compete until next week, then the conch has to go with w h o Is available and hope there Is n next week. At this point In the season, still six weeks away from the district meets, teams are Just beginning their Internal competition to sec Just which athletes arc going to make up the team from week tc week, never mind In the postseason. Also, where the regular season Is actually part o f the state champion­ ship qualifying process In football, v o lle y b a ll, b a s k e tb a ll, s o c c e r, baseball, and softball, the regular season In the Indlvldual/tcam sports serve more as practice nnd prepara­ tion for the district meets. Towards that end. coaches use regular scuson meets to gel athletes Into competition shape and gain experience. Since teams can only enter seven runners In u given cross country race, coaches will use a rotation o f sorts, g iv in g som e athletes a week off from competing. Finally, not every race Is run to be won. Sometimes a runner Is told to maintain a certain pace for one reason or another, regardless of what that may mean In terms of finishing position. W hy? In some Instances, a runner may be putting In mileage work during a race, where Just complet­ ing the distance Is more Important than the time it may take to com plete the distance. It's also common for a veteran runner to a c c o m p a n y a I n e x p e r ie n c e d teammate through a race or two. W here strategy becomes mind games Is when and where coaches choose to enter which runners, rem em b erin g that one coach 's s tra te g y can be and o ften Is perceived by other coaches and athletes as mind games. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �[t j Sanford HgrtW, Sanford. Ftortds - Monday, Saptambar 20. 1083 S T A T S & STANDINGS Pittiburgh k Cincinnati 7 N w rO rto*m )«. Ootrott) Mow Vwb Giant* M. U t Angott* I m to Soatttt 17. Mm England M Philadelphia it, WMhtnftan I I San Frandtco 17, Atlanta M CMwaland If, Lm Ang*t*« RaMtrt 14 San Dt*go i*. How ton >7 Oaliat 17. Phoonli 10 Op*n Dalai Buffalo, IndlanapollA Miami. N.Y. Jot*. Chicago. Orton Bay, Minootofa. Tampa Bay Dortvor at Kantat City, t pm, Sunday, t*pt. M Ciovnlandal Indlanaaailv ip.m. Groan Bay at Mlnnowt*. 1p.m La* AngaWa Ram tal Mow ten. I p m Miami af SoWala. I p.m, Tampa Bay af CMcaga. 1 p.m. Phaanli at Datroit, ip m . San FrancItca at Now Or loom. t p m. Saattta at Cincinnati. 4 p.m. Nm England at Naw Yark ittt , I p m. Opan Daft: Donvor, Kama* City, LA aldart, San Dttgo, 0*11**, N.Y. Olant*. hitodolphi*. Waahlngton Maoday, lapl.17 Pittiburgh at Atlanta, *p n . Chicago Taaa* Kama* City Saattla California flfufmvHTi * » ■________—a » Oakland Botlon I. Naw York I Clavaland II. Oatroil 1 Taranto 10. MmnoMta 0 Baltlmaro A Mltwowkoa 4 Chicago 1. Oakland 1 California t. T i u i l Saattla *, Kanaa* City I Maoday'* d am n Mitwaukaa (Bona* ip 10) af Datroit (Moora I l f ) , 7:0Sp.m. Balllmora (Valanruala 7*1 al Ctavaland (MlkklOO). 7 H p m Taia* (Pavlik • » « ! al Saatilt (Laary 144), 14:05 pan. Kama* City ICona II ID al Oakland (Van PoppallS). lO.QSp m CMcaga (Bara * 5 ) al Calllomla (Loftwtcti )5 ).I0 05pm. Tuatday** Oamm Mitwaukaa at Datroit, 7:01 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland. 7:0S p m. M im aw taat Now York, 7:10p.m. Bottan at Toronto. 7:15pm ToiaoatSoattto. I4:05pm. Korea* City at Oak land. I « :0 p m . Chicago at Calllomla. M M p m . NATIONAL L IA O U I Tha Tog as Tha Top Twonty Plvo loa m *-in Tha Auoriatad P r » u l* fj cotiaga football poll, wtth tin t placo vote* In paronthooa*. record* through Sopt. IS total point* bawd an I t point* tor a flrtl-placo vote through one point lor a Uth place vote, and ranking In tha pro* iou* poll: Record Pt* Pv* t. Florida SM57) 444 1444 I 1 Alabama IS) 1P0 1401 1 1. Miami )4 4 1,1*4 1 4. Notre Dama 1 P 0 1474 4 I. Florida J P 4 14** • * Nobratka 7. Ohio St. t Michigan t .P m ll M.Oklahoma IPO )* • Mg IPO IP * II. Tonmaaa* 11. Syracv** 1). Colorado 14. TanatAAM 15. Arliona 14. Wathmgton 17. Stanford It. North Carolina P IP )♦ ! MS P IP ta g 1-1-4 IIP tie ^ 1,170 I 1.1J7 II ig*7 to *04 14 *74 II Tim Reino* is a Sanford nallva and Saminola High School raduate now playing for tha Chicago Whitt Sox. His stats am for the 1099 season In the first column, persons!-best season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1003 games) In the third column. Raines was two-for-four, drove In the first run of the game and stole his 10th base of the season as the White 8ox tripped the Oakland A's 3-1 Sunday afternoon. RAINES GAUGE Category Games aaaaaa«oaaaa»ooa Atbats.............. RunsHflttftMttl****** Hits................. RSI *4**•#**.*»*»*»*.»• Doubles............ Triples............. Home runs Steals... Average Labonto. Archdala. N C , ChovroM Lumlna. S00.1I7.*(0 f. (7) Morgan Shophord. Conover, N C , Ford Thundwbkd. 4«*. *17.1)0 10. D ll Bill Elliott. Dawionvlll*. G o . Ford ThundorMrd. •H. U1.1X. II. (10) Sterling Marlin, Col umblo. Tonn., Ford Thundorblrd. 4*1. 111*00. t*. ( » l Bobby Hillln Jr . Horrliburg. N C . Ford Thundorbird. <tt **410; 11. OS) J*lt Puryl*. Clarktvllla. Tonn, Chovroiol Lumlna. 4*7, IIM I0 . 14. IIS) Kyta Patty. High Point, N C . Pontiac Grand Prla. «M, *17,000, l*. ( » ) Watly DalWnbach Jr . Oroontboro, N C . Ford ThundortUrd, 4*1. I14J00, U (14) Karmy Wallace. Concord N C . Pontiac Grand Prla. at*, t n A S Bruca Lahnhard. U 4M Jim Forrw. 14.101 Mike Joyto.M,IPS Bruce Owl in. 14.105 Okk Hendrick ton. 14.101 Jim Oorrt.t4.IOS Jimmy Powolt, *4471 Gay Brower. *4471 Larry Laorottl. *4471 Day* Hill *4.571 Dick Lott, *4.171 Rocky Thampaan, *4471 Bobby NkhoM, *4471 MKtwl D*mkana. U.44S Snell Lancatfar. (44*1 Bob Wynn. *1.4*1 Tammy Aycactutlaas Rabort Zimmerman, *1.4*1 *11 S *04 4 in 1 40 M * 0 IS SM I I 5*3 10 400 It Tarry DIB. *1*7* Okk Rhyan.tl.T7* Oowtn Mftavar. t t a t l Frank BsarWCM*) Ktrmlt la rk y . *1.141 Jo* Jlmvnpl. U.14S bob ThoMwr. U.H3 kurja 717*71-11* 717*40-111 71 71 4*—111 7P4P7I—I I I 47 74 74-115 71-70 74—IIS IP 74 TP—114 744*71-114 7J7I 71-114 71 71 71-114 71 7171-114 7)44 75-7*4 70 TP F4-1U 717*40-117 717)44-117 7471 71-117 717171-117 n n 7 i- i» 7 n 74 71-111 47 77 74-11* 7*7440—11* 74 717P—111 TP 71 71—11* H »1-71-M* 71717*—MO » l l TP—M0 os oan os-i>4 IJF1 HUN .n u ll 0)411 TgplST I I —IT* 7)704744-77* 4*714* 71-MO 7) 4 0 TP TP-NO •n m 71107147-111 L in m 7P7P7P4P—M l •n m 40704071-401 71407171-M I .0*4)* 7147 7071-101 AMI, M AI* 714* 71 TO—M ) J 7040 7171-104 ■L 07.71) 7047-71-7*—M4 10411 7174 714 *~ K S 14.411 71 707*4*—MS n/M. *4.411 71-71-70 D —MS .*4 4 It 7147 71 7*—MS im.tS.44l 7)7071-71-104 44* 7)1 07 1 71-M * 44* 7040 7)71—Mt jm 7)717)71-1*7 UtvtlA. 0440 7*7140 71—M7 |A*AO0 7)71 71-71—M7 40 70747071-07: rttr.U A O 7171 71-M—0 7 1 m 74 71 7 )7 0 -0 0 M 71 747171—00 1*7*71 TP-M i 1. UCLA I m AnotLiM 7*4071 n -m m o 7074 74 7 1 -)** JO 74 70 71 71—1** 0. 1*0 7 1 7 )7 )1 1 - 0 * N-I.U.7** 700*70 7 1 -0 * Atlanta 4t MswfrsM. 7:Mp <**, FMrMsaf PMOMBtta.liOSja. 144 Angsts* at ClncMaal), 7:)5 p.m. Ntw VOS i t P IHO O M L 7 :0 p.m. k*. L o i * * « u w ca g *.t:o *p m *44 F rtn tk caat HSilltOL » : 0 pin. tsn DMgs at CstosNo. f ;BSp Jit. CO*L Y.ALLSY. I!!. - FUaJ K srts r r f g r in massy Sunday a f f o Ms fourth round st on tks A 711 yard. par 70 Club courts: D tvM Froit. 110.000 Pkyn* Str»#r t. *0400 D A Wrlbrtng. 444 000 Bob Twoy, *40.000 David Ogrin. 1)4. tM Mika Schuchart, IM.SM John Hutton. *14.100 L7*o im p * n~m Ml, t).7*0 ly. *1407 0 4 *7 407 1407 07 M L 0407 b fU H MHJ 1. t L O l 7471 71 71-1** 707071-71—1*0 7071-74 7)—1*0 7) 77 H 74-7*0 7*40 n 74-1*0 717) 4* 77-7*0 4 0 7 )7 )7 7 -1 0 707)7*40-1*1 7 *7 )7)71-1*1 M47 74 71-1*1 Larry R M a r . O M O Kamy Parry. 0 * 4 0 KaltyG<bwn.tt440 HmndW.ll II Turner Harvey M l CMc#9§ TrechMl L.0 1 PimburghS. Anoholml Dofroll i, Mintrsat 1. It* Wmnlpo* 1. Celgery 0 Vanccvwor A Lo* Angtlat 4 tooday** Gamer Tsmga B ayA FIortdal Botlon 1. Washington 1 Edmonton 7. Winnipeg 1 Chicago 1. Detroit 1 Delia* a Vancouver 1 Maadoy'tOamo Onawoot Hartford. 7:U pm Tuotdty'i Oamtt Wathinglon al Otlowa. 7 :0 p.m. Chicago at Datroit. 7:11 pm Pittiburgh at Philadelphia. 7 :l!p m . Winnipeg al Vancouver al MinneapoliA OtUp.m Lo* AngeiM at Dolloi, 1.11 p.m. Tamp* Bay n . M. Leoh et Peorte, im itM pJL T«Ktert Cofssr,'. *:3Jpjn. Flrtt Period — I, Tampa Bay. Grattan (DIMalo. Colei, l:S4 (pp). 1, Tampa Bay. Poerchak (Savant). 1I:0A Second Perlad — 1. Florida, Lindlay (Clralia. Young), 1:11. A Tampa Bay. Fogarty (Savant. OiMale). );K . T b M Portod — A Florida. Murphy (Lowry, N lo d d rm p y o r), 4.-01 Ip p ). 4, D lM s i* (BorgiamL CM*), t*:!7 (*n). lbntk *n goal - Tampa Bay * t 4 t g - )S . Florida *14-711 OoaHet — Tampa Bay, Puppa, JabtonUi: Florida. Fitzpatrick. Vanbleibrouck. A — Pittiburgh Cincinnati •.111 AUTO 1ACIMQ Sob Ed**. *1 *4 0 J4flMmor1.H4.MC Jay Dolling. 1)4.100 BronNd ChamblM, 114.100 OavM EtfwarS*. 114.100 Ed Fiort. 110.0* Mac O'Grady. UO.OT Goto Jonn. f 10,47* Brian Komm. *10.41* Lormit Clamant*. *10.41* Scott Hath, *10.41* Dovo B*rr. *4A41* P»t*r Jocabson. *7.10 Curl It Strong*. *7,10 Rgborl Wronn *7410 J tlf Woodland. *7.110 SHI Kratitft. U . l » Dan Hal Morten, *1.110 Loron Reborn. *1.110 David Jack ton. *1.130 Mark Brooki. *1*10 Dtcfc Mott. S1JJ0 Dowg Martin. U410 Hk v v * Block. * L iw Horry Toy lor. 0.700 Grog Kr*n. U.700 Bruce Zabrltkl, *1,700 Bill Britton. *1700 Ed Dougherty, U. TO Robert Garnet. *1.700 Lance Tan Brqocfc. *1.700 Tom Lehman. U.700 Owl* Parry, *1.700 Brad Fab*I. *1.444 Brad Bryant. (L4M Strvo Elkington, *1.404 Tern Slockrr mn. U.404 David Berganlo. *1404 Buddy Gardner, *1.404 Jay Hao*. 0 4 M TEXAS R A IN E R S - Designated Rick Road, pitcher, kyom lgnmonl. MONTREAL E X P O * '- " l a c e d Molta* A Iou, outfWkler. on Ihe kOdey emergency disabled lift. Called up CUN Foyd. outfielder, tram Horrliburg ot the Eastern Leeguo. HOCKEY DETROIT RED W H O * - AtUgned Scott l«MnTTMfl iriQ RwVifi oocnori, 9^*■w-nogt*< l i a N n C latik Scare* LEXINGTON, Ky. — Score* and prize money won Sunday after the final round of tha *330 000 Senior* Bank One ClauK. pleyed on the ATM yard, par 71. Kearney Hill* Link* G aryFi4yw .l0.SM Qlll DougInit* |g|,400 Jwry McG«*. UAMO Jim AM W.M AM * M Sa Hill. 01.7Z) Srwcs Crtmpatn. tn.73) JC . Snood. I S . m Lorry OIMorf. H 4 J 0 DOv* Uockton. I I4 J 0 ONOy ONborl. IIA 0 O G m rgi Archor, ID.100 JUnCotbort.llLMO Rlvo* Me Boo, IM.450 Rofaort Goono, 110.450 Jack X M W , I1A40 LooTrovVm. OAO0 Regor Kormody.MJM Wtllor Morgan. M JM Bart Yancoy. I7.5M A 4*704*47-171 44-714747—171 71444444-171 *74444 74-171 44444*44—171 4444 7044-171 4* 47 44 44—171 *7 714*41-171 4*4*4444—171 70474744—17) 4144 7)4*—171 4*474*4 4 - i n 714*4744-171 474*44 4*—171 4) 7*4*71-171 *0 7*440-174 44 7*474*—174 444* 7*44-774 7*444*47-174 0 704*47-174 4*4*7144-174 4*44 44-701 *4 7 * 4 * - Ml 7*7144-10 714471-10 1 )4 )1 * —0 * 4*4*7)—0* 0 *4 4 1 1 -0 * 714471-110 4*447)-)10 7 I7 )4 * - )U 71447)—111 4* 7*7)—111 71-7)4*—111 4*7171-111 7 t4 * T )- !tl 7*7*7)—IU 714*7)—111 4*4* 74—11) * * 7 )7 1 -)I4 SenoIt Larota and ifo r Malykhln. de (ontaman; Jim Barmlngliam and David Lacouture. center*; Mika Canal man. Brett Harklnt end John Hendry. M t avlngi: and Dave Flanagan. Craig Marlin and Mark Wood, right ortngA la Adirondack at tha American Hockey League; Dave Gagnon, goal lender, to Fori Wayne ot the Interne tlanal Heckey League. Returned C J De nomme. goaltender; Jett W alker. d«tenieman; Sylvsln Cloutier, center, and Ryan th m fM n ah d Tim Ipltiln, right wing*. Mstt Arena (second from lefl), who opersles a fitness studio in Lake Mary with his wife Shirts (second from right), will compete for the lightweight division litis of Mr. Florida In Sarasota next month. Arena---------C o s tln s e d fro m IB s h a k e supplements. Arena weighed 172 pounds when he began preparations for thia year's competition, but has dropped to 162 and plans to get to 154 pounds by rontept time. W in n in g th e Mr. F lo rid a competition will qualify him for the Mr. America Masters Divi­ sion Competition to be held In 1994. In addition to training. Arena la maintaining contact and work wtth hia clientele which is not the standard fitness crowd. He o lio deals with a 5-year old girl wtth Cerebral Palsy, a deaf child who Is attem pting to regain self-esteem, and seniors over age 70 who have discovered that It's never too late to be St. Another reason he feels con­ fident o f winning the October competition is hia personal phi­ losophy. “ believe In yourself." ir the Arena story was a soap opera, the future may be decided by the ratings, which will be made on October 2 In Sarasota. Will Matt Arena be Mr. Florida. 1993? Stay tuned. Softball At Plnehurst next Saturday. Antioch wilt battle the Nativi­ ty-Disciples al 9 a.m.: and All Souls will square olT wtth San­ ford Christian No. 2 at 10a.m. Because there are only 10 teams In the league now. all o f the gam es w ill probably be moved to CIi .uk: Park Aldl Ulig Off October 2. Majesty look control o f Us game immediately, scoring three runs In the top o f the first 'nnlng and running oul to an H-l Irad going Into the bottom of the fifth Inning before Central Baptist mounted u rally. Contributing lo the Trinity* M pjuly mUmcK were Mendoza (two double, two singles, four runs, tw o RBI). Sever (tw o doubles, single, two runs, two RBI). Rood. Pandoff and Colon (three singles, one run und one RBI each). Al Ortiz (double, single, three KBI). Mark Viret Toody Rosas and Stan Immtch (one single and one run each). Doing the hitting for Central Baptist were Mike McCoy (three singles, run. tw o RBI). Jay Crutchfield (three tingles, run). Tom m y Holland (single, two ru ns. R B I). M ik e H artm an (single, two runs). John Lam er and Jeff Berry hill (one single and one RBI each) and Tim Loflln and Doug Luce (one single each). Nazarene look a 3-1 lead after two innings, but the Crusaders took the lead for good with a four run third Inning, with n two-run double from Mel Goings being ihe big blow. Nazarene posted a rally In the lop o f the seventh, putting the tying run on third base with two out. but a fly out ended the game. The Nativity-Crusaders were led by John Donahue (three singles, run). Ron Purtcn (iw o singles, run. RBI). Norm Weber (two singles, run], Don Bast! |lwo singles). Mike Falrik (triple, run. RBI). Goings (double, run. Iwo RBI). Kendall Galloway (single, run). Brooke Laggncr (single. RBI) and Vic DIBnrtolo (run). P ro v id in g th e offen se fo r Nozarcnr were Pcrrj* Hetier (two singles, nin. RUt). Kirk Hawes and Frank Turner (two tingles each). Paul Watson (single, two RBII. Phillip Sutherland (single, run. HIM). S co tt Wade and Kuaaell Oravcc (one single and one run «**rh), Tlrmny -Watson and Wayne Gager (one slnglf and one RBI each) and Mark Bolton (two runs). First United Methodist pitcher Kobert Jones tossed a six-hitler and Sanford Christian No. 1 only advanced two runners as far an secon d base as the S p rin g League C om p etitive Division ch a m p s w on th e ir o p en in g game. Pacing the First Methodist offense were Brian Burke (dou­ ble. single, run. RBI). W .L. Gracey (double, single. RBI). Robert Smith (two singles, run. KHI). Debbie Hinson (double, run). Jones (single, run. RBII. Jack Ellonhcad (single. RBI). Mark Blythe (single, run) and Mark Whitley (n m ) Hitting for Sanford Christian No. 1 were J.D. Scgroves (two singles). Barry Scgroves (double) and Marly Hill. Kevin Driscoll and Darryl Dorn (one tingle each). All Soula used seven hits, three errors and a sacrifice (ly to score eight runs In the bottom o f the second inning to lake control o f Its contest with the defending Spring League Fun Division champions. Doing the damage for All Souls were Pat Larkin (two doubles, two singles, run. three RBI), Crystal Nulty (double, single, run. two RBI). Bob Markon (double, single, two runs. RBI). S teve W oodley (two singles, three runs, RBI). Mike Larkin (double. RBI). Dennis Roman (single, run. RBI) and Jim Lerp and Jim Nulty (one run each). Getting the hlla for the Nativi­ ty-Disciples were Chris Shampine (Iwo singles. RBI). Floyd Westervelt (two singles, run). Rich Schulz (single, run). Mark Larson (single) and Randy Reed (RBI). Racing w ere culled for tire checks because o f several single car accidents caused by (ire failures. The final NASCAR-mandatrd stop led lo Ihe final sprint, with Wallace grabbing the lead from Waltrlp on Ihe first lap. 480. op the highvbonked track. Walt rip's crew chief, Barry Dodson, said the (Inal cauttop lap wan unnecessary and coat his driver the race. " I Just think we got robbed." Dodson said. "W e beat (Wallace) in th e p it s . ” D odson w aa �• SarfonJ Hmskl, Ssnfofd, Florida - MeM*-/. Rspttm&ef 20. 1M3 • SB Get the facts on xeriscaping IN B R IE F Turtle Dinner D*nce announced Sons o f Italy In American. Mike Arrardl Lodge No. 2441. Deltona, will hold Its first Turtle Dinner Dance on Saturday. Sept. 2S. beginning at 7 p.m. The menu will Include chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, whole kernel com . anllpasta salad, rolls, butter and apple pie ala mode. Music will be provided by The Dcltonlans. A $10 per prnton donation Is being asked. B.Y.O.B.. set ups available. G ED Tests offered SANFORD - The OED Tests, leading to a Florida High School Diploma, will he offered at Seminole Community College on Sept. 27, 28. 29. Registration for taking the tests must be completed by Sept. 23. For more Information on the free GED study program, call SCC at 323* 1450 and ask for the GED office. CALENDAR Clogging group to have classes Dixieland d o g gers hold dosses from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. VFW , Auxiliary to gather Veterans o f Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary o f Sanford Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7;30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulrvardl. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday und Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 l,ake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 238-9206. The term xeriuenpe may seem Imposing, but It's Just another word for landscaping techniques that conserve water. Any land­ scape. whether well established or newly Installed can conserve water by using some or all o f the seven basic principles o f xertscaplng. Most people associate xertscaplng with cactus or desert plantings mainly because the concept o f xerlscape began In the western part o f the U.S. BUI you can have a beautiful landscape, using many o f your favorite plants, and have a water efficient landscape by using the prin ciples o f xrrlscnplng. The first principle o f xerlsrrtplng Involves planning a design. Many people can suc­ cessfully create their own landscape design. And wllh the recent Interest In xertscaplng. many landscape professionals are available to help with the design. It Is Important In xerlscape lo group your plants together by their water needs. Thirsty plants like azaleas and annual flowers ore grouped together and separated Into different zones from drought tolerant plants like Junipers. The second principle Is efficient Irrigation. Irrigate turf arras separate from other plants os turf requires more frequent watering. Consider using low volume or drip Irrigation In pluntlng beds. Check your irrigation system often and adjust when necessary, it Is best to Irrigate on an "os needed" basts BRIANW. IU R C K Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f Oddfellows m re.s the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Pigeon Fanciers to gather The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday o f each month at the Scmtnole County Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanrord. For Information, coll A n or Jean Anderson at 831-8033. S H A W A iR FORCE BASE. Sumter. S.C. — Brian W. Slorck has been promoted In the U.S. Air Forre to the rank o f Major. Storck. an Intelligence division executive nfTIrtr, is the soil of Roger and Jane Slorck o f 6748 Victoria Court. Sylvanla. Ohio. His wife. Elizabeth, is the daughter o f Lincoln E. and Madeline I. Simon of 303 Silver Pine Drive. Lake Mary. - Klwanis Club o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village inn. com er Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. He graduated in from Sylvanla High School, and re* ertved a master's degree In 1986 from the Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey. Calif. Employment opportunities for seniors KEITH A. CALHOUN JR. Kiwenie Club of Casselberry meets An em ploym ent program sponsored by A A R P Senior Community Service Is held at the Private Industry Council. 212 South Sanford Ave.. every Tuesday and Wednesday morning fnxntta.m . to 11:90 a.m. Oscar Fluke. Job specialist with AA R P will assist seniors 55 y e a n and older in finding full and part time employment. For Information, cal) 321-5627. The employmcrft program Is also offered at the Luke Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Kd., every Thursday morning from 9 to 11:30 a m . For more information or to coll for on appointment, contact Psulee Stevens a! 324 3080. Sewing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Ciub gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 15S N. Country Cldb Rood, to make baby clothes, and items for m in in g homes as well as Items for the Christinas Store. The items made by the club are donated to prcemlc babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. The seventh principle Is to use low-water plants. Native or drought tolerant plants can withstand periods of Tittle water or survive on n atu ial rainfall. N ative plants are adapted to our seasonal weather fluctua­ tions. Place the right plant in the right place according to Its growth. For Instance, plants that require frequent pruning to keep In bounds are labor Intensive and should be replaced with dwarf or low growing varieties that require less pruning. Large growing plants should be placed In areas that will allow them to grow to natural size. Few more Information about water effi­ cient landscaping call the Cooperative Extension Service Office at 323-2500. ext. 5558. Xertscaplng plant guides are available at no cost to the public. The guide contains a listing o f drought tolerant flowers, ground covers, shrubs and trees. MICHAEL L. 8AVAGEAU Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Oddfellows schedule meeting rather than on a regular schedule. The third principle Is practical turf areas. Turf Is perhaps the Inrgrst water user In the landscape. Locate It where It provides a function and eliminate It from Impractical areas such as dense shade or areas that are difficult to mow. T u rf areas can be replaced with ground covers, shrub beds or mulches where practical. The fourth principle Is soli improvements. Adding organic matter will Improve soil and help with moisture retention. Types o f organic matter Include compost, peat moss, leaves or grass clippings. As these materials break down, they also release valuable plant nutrients. The fifth principle is to use mulches. Mulch helps conserve moisture and If organic, will add organic matter to the soil. Mulch also moderates soli temperatures and -________ Narcotics Anonymous meets in Sanford If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frrlnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 2587 6. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. TRICIA THOMAS In th« T R IP L E R ARM Y M EDICAL CENTER. Moans Lua. Hawaii — Arm y Spec. Michael L. Suvngrau lias arrivrd lor duty here. T h e s o l d i e r , an X - r a y specialist. Is Ihe son o f Belinda F. and David R. Lallbcrty o f 383 Cldcrmill Place. Lake Mary. He Is a 1988 graduate o f Lyman High School, Longwood. Al-Anon group gathers discourages weeds. Organic mulch materi­ als Include bark or wood chips, pine straw or compost. For mulch to be effective, place a 3-4thch layer In planted areas. The sixth principle Is to allot appropriate maintenance. Be sure to plan for mainte­ nance In your landscape. The way you fertilize, mow. control pests and prune all effect water needs. By xertscaplng. you develop a low maintenance landscape that will avoid many of the problems associated with a conventional landscape. LO W RY AIR FORCE BASE Denver — Air National Guard Airman Keith A. Calhoun Jr. has completed the Inventory man­ agement specialist course here. Students were taught properly accounting, customer support, slock control, and equipment management for a base supply system. They also were taught to I n v e n t o r y s u p p M e s u s in g e le c t r o n ic d ata p r o c e s s in g equipm ent He is the eon o f retired Chief W a r r a n t O f f ic e r K e it h A . Calhoun o f 126 Aldcan Drive. Sanford, and Susan Calhoun o f 1734 Wlnslon St.. San Jnac. Calif. Hi Mi U * S53Z5T S ffT K Iw w 10.0m llaafSSvT Wl Mm IUBEt YmkIi •_________ « i — h * ti» 6 m « 1V*S (IW| OoCrtiy. csenrarv; U U w t i U * t l , l> ih ire rtis tis r ' ?nfeniW>q»S*i» tUtUf« Chris Uiry, director of ths Sanford Sanlor Cantor, loft, was ths guest speskar at a recent meeeting of the Sanford 8enk>r Citizens Club. President Dot Marfcle, right, seniors learned about many events being planr for senior* over the next few months. Woman who are sheltered may later be left exposed D E A R A B B T i T h e le tte r signed "In the Dark In Canada" could have been written by my mother She and Dad were mar­ ried for 40 years when they found out that Dad had cancer. The doctors said he had about a year left. Chemotherapy was started Immediately, but after 11 months, he look a turn for the worse and died. Before his illness, m y mother had never paid a bill or balanced a checkbook. She had never put gas In the car or checked the oil. Dad did everything for her. All Mother knew how to do was cook, keep house and raise children. When Dad died. Mama got a crash course in reality. Abby. please print this. There are many women out there who need to wake up. T H E IR D AU G H TER D E AR A B B T i Re "In the Dark In Canada": When I'd ask my husband where we stood finan­ cially. he'd say. "D on 't worry, honey, you will always be well taken care o f." We lived very well — actually, too well for what we could afford. W e had nothing In the bank, and m y husband had debts I knew nothing about. You can probably guess the rest o f the story. My husband died suddenly, and I had to sell our home and go back to work In order to survive — at age 44. CONNECTICUT SURVIVOR s s |tw DmiM|>0bnwM Seniors DMT ADOUt IM DEAR D AU O H TBR AND S U R V IV O R ! For y e a n 1 have urged m y female readers to make themselves fully aware o f their financial situation should a n y t h i n g h a p p e n to th e ir sp ou ses. S p e c ific a lly , th e ir husbands should share with them Information about assets and debts, insurance policies, contents o f their will. etc. DRAM A B B Tt Re the letter from the woman trying to Justify taking things from hotels, stat­ ing that she thought guests were expected to take things as sou­ venirs since they bear the hotel's name: Abby. I place monogrammed n o iu n iL VAN BUREN towels In the guest bathroom. That does not mean I expect guests to take them home as "souvenirs" o f their visit to my home. The reader states that the coat o f "souvenirs'' la built Into the price of the hotel room. That docs not Justify stripping the hotel room o f everything that Isn’ t bolted down. Customers pay higher prices when they shop at retail stores because o f the cost o f ahoptiflng, which Is passed on Indirectly to the customers. 1 am aura you r reader is an honest person who has Just not thought the matter through. She did state that site took "s o m e " ashtrays and water glasses. I can readily understand how a person might assume It la all right to take "o n e " ashtray, or even "o n e " water glass, but taking "som e" indicates that ute guest Is very likely collecting these articles fo r hom e use rather than souvenirs. Thank you for printing this letter, since It sco n s lo be an o n g o in g p ro b le m fo r h o te l owners everywhere. ■ACRAMKNTO, CALIF. DBAB PATRICIA] I recom­ mend thgt guests ask hotel management If they may lake an ashtray as a souvenir — the chances are. tt will be offered os a gift. �\ % Monday, Soptambar 20, 1093 CLASSIREDADS O a m Ia a Ia owninora lAflgkijKa Q a a la unanoo •wirnof rare 322-2611 631-0003 AMM*M lOVM«NT lory. Groat advancement op portunltlea In advertising m n .M W W il ________ JAM ES S. GODWIN. CHESTER R. ELLISON andJANICE K. ELLISON, hit wilt. WALTE R McCorm ick anddonna PO T r m f C SMlont FL J lf / J M J f . Th e noma i n , •d d rttt ■( the Ancillary Partonal Ropententative art Calharlna G . Janat. a/k/a Calhtrlna J . Dedmen, JJOf Sapphire Court. WUmlnften, DE INI0. and lha none and addrttt oi iha Ancillary Paraanai Rap ratanlallva altarnay are tat forth batata. MCCORMICK, hit »ltt. STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. INC. — — .an unknown peraenln mw.WRSt.m-sm potm tUntMwtubNcI a R ICIPTIO N IST a Butyphona Bubbly partanaii ty amt I Greet Co Call Now I AAA EMPLOYMENT d a ta M a rin a ,a hat baan brought In Circuit Court al Samlnala County, Florida, a,tinit you and each at you clatrnln, an aatota. rlpM. tlttaor Intaratl In. ar Ilan upon. Iha m w . Wh St. ro-sm following described real preper- ly: mallad Ihat chelfenpas tha valid lly at iha Will. Iha qualifications el iha Ancillary Partonal Rtp ratanlallva. or Iha venue, ar lurltdkltM ot tho Court. ALL CLAIMS. DIMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Data at Iha first publication at thlt Notice ot Ancillary Admlnltlratlon: September SO, Lai IS. Block D. AMENDED PLAT OF LAKE KATHRYN PARK. TH IR O A D D ITIO N . occardM, lo Iha Plot Rtereot oa racordad In Plot Baak IS. paaot iy -M in a — Thtfpy For Eicoltent.. im. •alien, ceuntell.s,. private doctor plus living eipantet. * Bar nusis Can Attorney John 'PrttRar.......... . 1-aapOTIMSI Calharlna G. Janet, a/k/a Calharlna J. Dodman. at Ancillary Paraanai Ropratanlallva ot tha Estate ol Sara M. Glennon. Oacaatad DOUGLAS L. RANKIN. EIQ. Attorney Nr Ancillary m E h r v a ^ S h im ! South Naples. Florida nato iiisim m i Fla.BarNa.MMM Publlth: Saptambor X. V, lt»J O EIIM Professional CHILD CARE Services, talU P lM S_______ MATURE AOULT. Jf. would praparty ciabwad by yaw; and Mmdd you SaH M dn m . a daMull |wd,mant w ill be an la rad ||| ^^||^|^|||| WITNESS my hand and tool at mtt Court at lantora. PI. Samlnala County. Florida. Opportune— Assemblers packers and t l — A p a rtm tn ts / Houso to Shtir* a- tmmtd’Afaly ftnrt WP MASONRY. •rick. Block. Stucco. Concrete. Reneve liens. Uc^Mw......... u i Met butsw Uohtlng F tW F T T W rT lS J J in or rarttflod. To verify a tiata centreelert license Call i m s d j rwo Occupational Hotno We p e Tts u m 'lIstVE RENOVATIONS ic r w t i WtpaTrT LkyjnMERJOMina^gi anjtjmatgmWdU^j L tw is lo r v k E PMVIOUe SOLUTION: undt rd Med lo tta urtdwattnd." — U. Cob T r — S » r v lc 7 �Sanford Herald. 8antord. Florida - Monday, September 20. 1003 - SB Iff— Pits 4 Supplies WH1 A NpPO* K CovD MotrE m to H tm n ** I m m i m Um u n u m k i • Renoyatad 1/t. hardwood near* over l/4ecrebP.T00 oRenovated Ilka new V I. fpic . appl. new paint. IU.H0 a Peel heme. V I on cut de tec. Oaraea. MI.MO e v i an W acral Renovated. appliance*, lanced yd. W7.S00 e a a lanced, earape. S34 too t7-Ap»rtmetit» Furnhlwd / lU trt complete privacy, private pelting 1100 par weak ptvf UM terurlty Includet utllltwt Cali SO W S SANFOiD. Quiet area I I bdrm . v I a t Q uit T unique place Clot* to down town Util Paid fenced (At m O T H Iv m tg large yard SttVma. icM tec a LANFORD V I apt Cant. H/A. Wether, dryer Included CLEAMILUVme.UOOtec. a t UN LA NO in ml r * a t roam, lawtdry roam, parch Clean and Privelel OH/me. uoo tec 0 LONOWOOO l/l duple■ I acre* w i n pend Elec me Private I seed >ma IN * tec a W IN T IR SPRINOS t/l Country livingl 1♦ Acre*, private MM/mp. lea* lac • SANFORD V IA cand* Large ream*. C/H/A. W/O haakupt O l l t l . Chinoae. Imdan. Gray Teulauta. SIS aa. Peking duck* t i l aa. turkey* l i t aa. Camlth hen* M aa Auracana roottert M aa. varlou* root! e n tta a .............. .... 727*P4 KINITICO (Ultra) Water cand. unit. Camplately rebuilt. Reedy ta N a ta lii«t p i m * 20Y— Wearing Appro! k. Mary pool heme */|. It.mg. dining, lamlly rm. tIOt.tOO K. Mary ceetem belli V I. ever Iioo *q f t . appilancet, aver I acre heavily treed I ltn .N 0 I l l — Appliances / Furniture OVtH 230— Antique/Ciassic Cars and gray tae-m -im evat S TEN S TR O M R E A L T Y , BRAND NSW 1 bdrm I baN home, fireplace, tkyltghtt. cavared pane. > car garage St* toa Mut> tee' 1740*04 215— Boats and Accessories IN C . Wr list end wll more properly Itun anyone in the Greater Sanford lake Mary area. SUCCESS! • COUNTBV LIVINO on SOAct Spocfowt 1/7 ml Em Poof. FR. F p l, Split BR Pten ft lo ft Moral hot tot OR 11leaMM PSUPBR BUTI Cory V I on Ng corner loti Split Plan Greet Room Scr Porch ft Fenced Yard! 141.000! SYLVAN L A R I nearby VI. C/m /a . about »a a to tl SMIMW ALTAMONTI V7. C/M/A. } car garage. Vary oka VSVma Can o a v n _______ PIOVLLW ILOCI vault tom IWt 4/7 m >qualify ft upgrade* •hruoutt Over 1*00 tl a Super Family Hamel SO* 000> I r an' s Landing IftlBDAM. VILLAS RENT TO OWN CREDIT HO PROBLEM Appilcetieni ear j except tax. lag title, ate. C IL IIR IT Y STATION WAOON • IHO. V «. automatic. A/C. rear daIrattar. t pattengtr. ana owner. Only IN * M/mo Call Mr Payne lor appointment. Courteey Uaad Car*, W -liM a TOYOTA COROLLA DX ate* c m i v r o i .i t Attain* Ha OweIIIlet I a V I. lanced, above ground pool, new root, paint end carpet EH% p ttil/mo payment SM.400 Addttlenel home* avail, leu me Federal Pair Mooting Act. which make* It illegal to edvertiie any preference. Dm iletien ar dlicrlm lnatlan bated an race, cater, retigten. tea. handicap, familial ttatue I R t W 'e r ' v . dep i n eo'i SANFORD I bdrm college TME UP PAYMEHTS NOHONEY 00NM 323-5774 Bdrm 322-2420 321-2720 I HPINS N P i M V w mtSBpWN 32)412) 1»7— Sporfiw 0 e»ds QUIET V i s le.nhauee DM S Park, edutl camm. K tv m t glut S47S tec Water, garbage Cf !rt¥ F » J !« 1AN F O R O DUPLEX Extra 151—InvBStment Quid Singlt Story Property / Saie bdrm Attic Storage! Call Teen ter aggnt aM-am SANFORD'S Sett Rapt Secret! Peel A Laundry. I A t btdream* Convenient lac* item Can Pat, a ' INCOME P R O P IR T V I 2 Bdrm 2 BaN. fireplace. It* acre PLUS ) rentall StO.Ono wiN O n tu iy' __ SANFORD. I and I bdrm q h 1»f— PtfsASuppiios 241— Hocr— Hi n l VfBicIts/Cpiwptrs CAR R I AO I COVB. Non qualifying, owner financing S4fS dawn. SIET/month 1 bdrm. I baN. tcreen parch _______ 40/ 477 Tees new me**. no down , tau Interett. MXN.Sin/ma. 74 X F0. tllQ/mo 141 17CT _ RV, PERMANENT SET UP. 1400 mopluydeyotllKH w/I tlpoult. tie rm. thed In park, only 14000 OflO M l l i U itiet Ml weekly 7n*4Wvo*/77M01Fdayt Well AdvertiseYour Car EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD! (o r other motor vehicle) CALLBART REAL EST.. INC (**H nt/et* 1 4 5 -Duplex for Salt EXTRA NICE ) bedreem. I bath and 1 bedroom. 1 both. Garage*, lanced yard. Low cath to mortgage Excellent Income. Poaitlva cath tlow. COME ON IN ! r. Don't Miss Out on Our ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE SPECIAL! •INI # You'll 0 FALL IN LOVE jm With These Apartments NW1 2 mo. I Lake *ONE MONTH S 3 lines for only $2124 (additional lines extra) Ad m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday. September 20. 1903 Monitoring the risks of aspirin therapy DBAS M l. OOTTi When, or la , dangerous to take too many Sometimes this pain mimics the cardiac discomfort of angina M EDICINE P E TER G O T T .M .D . 3 Treatm ent consists o f heat and a s p i r i n or o t h e r a n t i ­ inflammatory drugs. I C A N T BELIEVE SETVH6 A CARP FOR 6AR&E, B E E TL E VEAH, TH E Y HAVE A POP-UP CARP I C A N 'T R E S IS T „ by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER YEAM...THE TROUBLE ^ IS.[KNOT SURE IF WELL.YOU KNOWWHAT THEY SAY, \*THE EARLY ' BIRD CATCHER THE WORK* ~ 7 ^ 7 a t WUfcE UP BRIGHT q OPTS. AMD EARLY TODAY, AteMT YOU? j - 1 mTW EBlW X* s7 THE WORK*, r l SCHOOL STARTED LA5T WEEK!! HILLARY CAME UP tUfTH A GREAT WRf TO fffY tORTHC AJATOJAL HEALTH R A O ...AAJDCLJr COUWdkJ IliAJfSS AT "THE SAME T IM E ... I WASN’T SURE YOU HAP NOTICED 1 COfJT THIAJK au WOULD GO CW O R IC TAIL FOR IT arthritis. In general. It Is safe In doses up lo 2.000 mg a day (two regular aspirin three times a day or four enteric-coated aspirin dally). However, aspirin - and similar drugs - often cause stomach upset, ulcers and Intestinal bleeding. The higher (he dose, the more risk o f complications. This Is the trade-off for the beneficial effects. In addition, aspirin overdose can lead to ringing In the ears, ucldosls. hyperactivity, fever. Irlhurgy, respiratory failure and collapse. Consequently, patients must be cautious In taking the drug. I'v e often said that were aspirin Just Invented. Its use would probably be carefully controlled and by prescription only, because there are so many hazards associated with II. How­ ever. aspirin has been around for decades and Is "grandfathered" by the new drug regulations. Nonetheless, like any drug, the rls k / b e n e flt r a tio m ust be curefully examined. In your cuse. Ecotrln (en ­ teric-coaled aspirin) Is probably appropriate. I suggest that you not exceed your present dose. DEAft DR. QOTT: My doctor tells me I have costochondritis. It Is primarily on the left side, although I occasionally have pain on the light ulso. How can I tell whether the pain Is from this condition or m y heart? D E A R R E A D E R : Costochondritis (also known as T letze's syndrome) Is painful swellings o f the cartilage where th e ribs m eet the sternum (breastbone). The cause Is un­ know n. but the disorder Is harmless - although uncomfort­ able. because It produces chest pain. J 1 1 U IJ U U U L lI U J lir J k J U U L'J L I U U Li Li LILJLILJL'JD JU L H JL O J UUkJ *1 Adopt 23 Harbor 29 Opp. of NMW 27 Attitude 31 Official 4 i — Oot a Sacrat 91 Moisture tree 93 Accuetomed 99 Foots 99 As aiptoahra 97 container 99 Phonograph LJLJUU UJL'J U U U L IU L J j J unuLJU u u u liu l j U U LK JU U LUJUULKd U U U L JU U LlLIUlUkJU UUkJ kJLIFJ UILHJUU U U JU U U l J LIU III LI 11□ □ .JJL5 kJLJUULJa UUUllJLJl’J LJULdUU U U U U LJLJU ( h ic k i i K 'lro c in proclamation 33 Old — at T“ 1“ T“ TT T " IS £ 1“ T " 15 11 TT w TT" U " WIN AT M ID Q ttP ; i By Phillip A ld s r TUM B'.EW EEDS m mm mx | | P E M M IC / W THEYARDLOOKSPITIFUL! 1 HAD SUCH MGHHOPES LAW WRING. I TRIED. THE ENGLISH f GETtA couuttTy l wexr GARDEN ID \ YEAR.' WEMAGA2IUE?/N v - ^ What do we all do that our ancestors never worried about doing? Right — we diet. But as Covert Bailey sold. "N o diet will remove all the fmi from your body, because the brain Is entlrely fat. W lthoot a brain you might look good, but all you could do Is run for public office.” In bridge, normally we love lo be plump with trumps. But there Is an occasional deal — like today's — on which we are forced lo diet down the trump surplus In order to make the contract. I think a positive response to n strong, artificial and forcing two-club opening should guarantee at least two o f the top three honors In that suit. Without them but with values for a positive response, you make a "w a llin g " bid o f two diamonds. But North double-checked with Blackwood, When the dummy came down. everything looked fat-free. South won trick one with dum m y's diamond king, cashed the heart queen and played a heart to his king. W est's club discard w as a stab In the cholesterol belt. However. South spotted a diet plan. If. ar trick 12. the lead was In the dummy nnd he was left with the A -10 o f hearts, he could catch East's J-6 In a trump coup, This required taking tw o ruffs in hand. South played a spade lo dum m y's king, cashed th r nee and ruffed a apade. He led a club to dum m y's king and rufTed a winning spade. After returning to dummy with a club, he lea out the winning spades. East had no defense. INTt*NAT\OHAL Hu ri x N{tt> TO ttO M I ’M DOWN TO ONE COP OF COFFEE A PAW t t K L tM fO AtALlTY! HOWtVEl TD 50 D V I FIND W MAKING W I­ VEm HOlStS IS OFTEN AN EFFECTIVE COUNTERMEASURE. A ar WOT BAIT 9J7 TJITI 9943 9 QJ I 0 S 9QI 99 PI ♦JHI7 99119 2 SOUTH 994 PAR 109 9 9 9QI I 974 Vulnerable; East-West Dealer North 9m * IP IP 19 19 WM P a* Pa* P a* P a* Ner* Be* 1# Pass 19 4NT I NT Pass Pa* Pa* All pa* TP Opening lead: 9 J Into something productive or profitable, yo u ’ ll Instinctively know how to expand It Into something greater. Things are starting to look very promising. VIEOO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) This could be a very beneficial day for you. provided you're able lo keep everything you want to do or accom plish In proper focus. Operate from a prepared agenda. Know where lo look for romance and you ’ll find It. The Astro-Graph M atchm aker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mal l $2 a n d a lo n g , s e lfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker. cJo this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465, New York. N.Y. 10163. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you will learn by leaching. When you Impart knowledge to others, you'll be amazed at how much you'll learn In the process y o u r s e lf w h i c h p r e v io u s ly escaped your attention. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order to Improve your financial lot In life at this time. It might be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to lead and Inspire others. It looks like you will have an opportunity lo use ll for yourself as well as for friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. 19) Sometimes It's unwise to put too much credence In hunches or Intuitive perceptions. Today, however, could be an exception, so If you feel strongly about something, follow It through. might be w**fgb**d the negative rather than the positive aide. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Changes not of your making could be the ones which work out the best for you In the long run today. Don't gel flustered If you experience a shift In condi­ tions. • G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) The key to your success today could be based upon the depth and extent of your cooperative spirit. If you're willing to help others, they'll be prepared to help you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you have high hopes and expectations at this time, there could be Justification for your feelings. You're In a fortunate cycle where several lucky breaks could follow In rapid succession. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) II you are determined to flnnllzr several critical matters today, your probabilities for achieving d e s i r a b l e end r e s u l t s are excellent. The ball is In your court, so do your best. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Greater benefits are likely to com e to you today through a new channel rather than from sources upon which you usually draw. Do not try to structure things too precisely.' ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Do not prejudge developments to­ day. because your Initial as- L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Socially you have a good friend who could be of great nelp to you at this tim e In the business world. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance If you're prepared to do som eth in g b e n e fic ia l for him/her In return. (0 1 9 9 3 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. -i J IM tWVfft WZO TOO HATE IT WEI t VMH A C0UP1IA NORTH s-as-os 9AKII93 PQ4 ♦ All H Q S O S S P !* neceesary fo take a raJculsted risk. G ive It mature consldcration If you feel the odds are H t U .0 . A H N t iT Y ? 6Ulff 6AHPY S S tfZ S F L tX lM HOURS. ..SO LETS TAKE A LOOK At SARPY, r A>\...H£6uR£ POMN'TLOOK h V � 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 20, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/b31901871315e7a0b8a523749b1ca4bd.pdf 1ceae910f8f6fff7cb89f440850de459 PDF Text Text O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 .9 9 3 S U N D A S a n fo r d 7 5 Y H C e n t ? e r a ld S erving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole County since 1008 86th Year, No. 49 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST C r isis: INSIDE □ K id c r im e Teen still faces trial fo r murder W olfinger: revamp system E d u c a tio n B y S A N D R A E L L IO T T N e w m e a n i n g t o g e t t in g p in n e d Sonlors Jalm o Dlllm an, left, and H ollle Alborshardt may break an all-malo tradition at Seminole High School this year. The two hopo to be part of the wrestling loam. See Page 10A , □ S p o rts P a t r io t s , R a m s g r a b b ig w i n s By SANDRA E L L IO TT Herald Staff Writer Herald Stall Writor SANFORD - There Is no "silver butler' solution to the Juvenile crime problem In Florida but the Seminole Itrevard State Attorney secs the need for an across the b o a rd , a g g re ss ive , p ro -a c tiv e approach to change the Juvenile system. "It Is going to take a complete revamping, rethinking ol the Juve­ nile system," state attorney Nunn Wolfinger sold. Today's society Is not dealing with the "lluckclberry Firm " ty|>r crime. Juvenile offenses of shoplift­ ing or burglary of a friend's house have given way to armed robberies and drtve-by shootings. "W c have much more violent Juvenile crimes. It's a different SA N FO R D - The trial of a Icen changed with m urder and armed robberv may begin as scheduled (V i 25 after a circuit court Judge denied a defense motion to dismiss a grand Jury Indictment. Defense attorney G ary Andersen Mild Friday he was dlsapjMilnlcd that ( lit ult Judge O il. Baton Jr. denied the motion tiled on behalf of Terrance Jclfery llrooks. Hrooks. 15. was Indicted by a grand Jury In February In the death of Mark Kdward Marsh, who was shot oti a Sanford street late last year. A co-drfcndant In the case. Benjamin Ju n io r Scott, is awaiting senlenelug. Andersen told the court he will be filing several pre-trial motions next week Andersen was seeking a Norm Wolfinger world." he (wild. "W hat good docs It do to keep a 15-year old's. who sluxil* somebody. name confiden­ tial? The public Isn’t hoodwinked Into thinking that Is going to See W olfinger, Page 2A Related Story, Page 3A Celebrants join birthday bash By VICKI DeSORMIBR Horald Staff Writer I n v e s t ig a t o r fire d SANFORD — Stale attorney’s investigator Roger Webb was formally fired Thursday for drinking during duty hours. Webb was on suspension since Monday after giving up hts badge, weapon und car keys the previous Friday. ' State Attorney Norm Wolfinger said Webb had been suspended previously for drinking on the Job and pledged lust year not lo repent the offense. SANFORD — As with most birthday celebra­ tions. there were hugs and kisses galore as well as squeals of excitement from those who had not seen one another for a long time. On Saturday, the guest of honor was Lakevlew Middle School and the several hundred celebrants were students, stall members and teachers from yesterday and today. "When we first came to this arra. m y boys came to school here." said Sandy Robinson, vice chairman of the Seminole County school board. "This Is a wonderful school. I'm so proud to have hern a part of It." Lakevlew Middle School opened a quarter of a century ago on a plot of lund facing a lake (hence the name) behind the new Seminole High School off of 25lh Street In Sanford. Children, and In a few coses, grandchildren of the original students have proudly waved the Mustang flag of Lakevlew. □ See L a k e v le w , Page S A P r o -b a ll p la y e r r e t u r n e d Shcrlirs deputies huve transported Lewis Kenneth Billups from the Federal Corrections Institute In Jessup. Ga., back lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In Sanford. Billups. 30. a former resident of Alaqua. played professional football. He Is being held on a number of charges Including sexual battery on a mentally Incapacitated person, four charges or extortion, burglary to a conveyance, and criminal conspiracy. Lakevlew teacher Mr. Rasala, oversees the punch production by students. A A R P m e e t in g o n m o n e y Seizing the day W IN TE R SPRINGS — The AARP Winter Spiings Chapter will meet al the Wither Springs Civic Center. 400 N. Edgcmon Ave. on Ort. 18 at 1:30 p.m. Harold Hobson Jr. will talk about "Unclaimed Government Money." Information and publications will be available about the Association. Anyone 50 years old and over can now enroll In AARP. For more Information call Marian al 327-7334. ........................ LO NGW OOD — The monthly luncheon meet­ ing of the Suburban Republican Women’s Club will be held 11 a.m. Oct. 20 al Sweetwater Country Club, located on Wcklva Springs Road. The cost is 89. For reservations, call Etny Bill. 323-7629. by Oct. 19. Registered GOP women arc Invtled to Join the club. For Information, call Nancy King. 884­ 8810. ~ I Clssslflsds...... „ S -1 2 B HaalthJFItnaas C o m ic s ............... ...... S B Movlas............. C r o s s w o r d ........ .........S B Nation.............. 0 B .1 2 B D s s r A h h v ......... .........7R p + o p lo ..... .. . . .. . 4fll ttla a lh a r............. R a in u n t il t o m o r r o w Increasing c lo u d i­ ness with showers and thunderstorms likely. Mainly this afternoon. High In tlic lower lo mid 80s. Light wind becoming east 10 mph. Chunrc of rain 60 percent. For moro waathar, •## Foe# 2A ..................... f A little bit of this and that G O P w o m e n g a th e r Dsaths............ Editorial.......... dismissal of the Indictment because a |K)llce Investigator might have prcscnlrd a description of events from Scott on the night Marsh died, which Scott later partially recanted. The defense nsserted the due pro­ cess clause of the Fifth Amendment L See Brooke. Page 2 A Lakeview Middle School: 25 years Lake Brantley earned a share nf first place w hile Lake Mary won its first game In 5A-Dlstrtct 4 football action Friday nt|*ht. C See Page IB I INDEX Terrance Brooke, 15 During the past year or so I got several calls from W .T. Stapleton Sr. H r lold me about a typewriter In hts |>ossesslon with a history you might not believe. A few weeks ago I assembled m y notes to write al>out this special typewriter. That after­ noon my Herald arrived and I sadly read In the obituaries m y friend CSee Stenatrom . Page SA Monkeys die in pet store fire By VICKI DsBORMIBR Herald Stall Writor LONGW OOD - Three Capuchin monkeys perished In a fire al what was once a Longwood pet store. Late Friday evening. Longwood fire officials responded to a twoalarm fire at 975 U.S. Highway 17-92 to put out a structure fire. Inside the building, they found five of the S o u th A m e r ic a n monkeys. Despite the efforts of volunteers from the Seminole County Animal Control, three of (lie monkeys, suffering from smoke Inhalation, could not be revived. The remaining CSee M onkeys, Page SA Local residents had plenty lo do Saturday. Including a trip to tho zoo for Roptlle Woekend, and participation In the Amorlcan Cancer Society’s •Making Strides'. Shama Spriggs, tell, pottod Indy tho Iguana at the zoo. while Polly Gsudresu roller along the cancer society's five mile Sanlord Pledges will help fight the deadly disease. For more photos (rom area activities Saturday, Bee Page 7 A . t A I �•A - Bantort Herald, Bantort, Florida - Sunday, Oetobar 17, 1989 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE WolfingerContinued fro m Page l A endanger thla child or damage his psyche because his name Is released to the public.” "We are concerned with wtiat wc are doing with people (Juve­ niles) who batter their parents and are released back Into the home. We are concerned with Juveniles with firearms. We're concerned about juvenile vio­ lence In schools." he explained. “ Those are the Issues. As much as you want to' be cuddly and sod with children, when they commit adult crimes, you've got to treat them as such." Florida is the leading state in the nation In adult crime and that parallels Juvenile crime, the attorney said. Th e crime rate of Florida Juveniles Is about 2!4 times that of the U.S. average. "O u r resources have to be allocated to the best services. But you can’t do anything with the Juvenile system until there la some accountability at the end." W olfinger said, "a n d th a t’s where we're dealing with the adults. Until you have criminals accepting that there Is an e x p e c ta tio n o f m e a n in g fu l punishment, you are not going to be able to control that and right now wc have a Juvenile and an adult system out of control." Proposals to ban possession of firearms by teens have been advanced by some legislators In light of the recent shooting of a British tourist In northern Flor­ ida and other shootings around the state. A Colorado law gov­ erning teens and firearms pos­ s e s s io n Is a lr e a d y b e in g challenged in court. Wolfinger said. "In some regards, we are very fortunate In both Brevard and Seminole counties. We have our p ro b le m kid a ,* ' W o lfin g e r explained, “ but we are not the magnitude of the bigger cities." Law enforcement program s, such as the Serious Habitual Offender Comprehensive Action Program, which track the activi­ ty of more serious Juvenile of­ fenders are not In place locally. More aerloua offenders are direct-filed Into the adult system. Earlier thla month. Wolfinger attended a strategic planning conference In Colorado for Juve­ nile Justice Issues. “ Basically, it was selected prosecutors from across the country discussing the Juvenile dilemmas that we have and how to address them. There was some valuable inform ation,*' Wolfinger aaW, ' some different ways to attack Juvenile crim iOne-of the Ideas discussed at the conference was parental ac­ countability. "Making parents accountable financially for some of the acts of their children," the attorney said. “There are certain states that hove statutes where you can order parents Into the c o u rtro o m . J p a t get m ore parental Involvem ent, more parental responsibility over their children." he commented. “ In Florida, that Is aadly lacking. Obviously, you've got to have parental support or else wc are going to continue to have a juvenile problem. Th at's the front line. You've got to have parents accepting the responsi­ bility alllty and accountability for their children." In some states, parents are ordered Into court and are or­ dered to make money payments for damages done by the Juve­ niles. Th e Issue of confidentiality Is another which Wolfinger said has to be addressed. "I hear In one ear the cry of the liberals and some of the social establishment, we can't label children, but then we hear tn the other the cry of the victims who could care less If It was a Juvenile or an adult who stabbed them." "These are young hoodlums, they deserve no more, no leas than adults." Wolfinger said. W olfinger Is co-chalr of a com mittee from the Florida Prosecutors Association which is drafting legislation dealing with Juvenile crime. One of the pro­ posals lowers the age for direct filing cases against Juveniles In adult court. "Right now 16 and 17 year olds are direct files, and we are looking at 14 or 15 year old direct flies for violent offenses.' the attorney said. “ We have got to get away from, its sort of a paradigm shift, considering these (Juveniles) as Just soft, cuddly children, and when they commit violent acta, then they should be held fully accountable. We've got to focus more on p u b lic safety than on soft, cuddly children. Public safety ahould be first and foremost.*' the state attorney said. Working with the school to cut truancy rates is another way to approach delinquency problems. *T firmly believe that before you commit these violent acta, you are a truant, and If we can Identify these klda and fet them, direct their lives at that point, that's the time to do It." Wolf­ inger aald. A grant has been applied for to work with the truancy problem. Wolfinger has also catabllabcd a program called the State A t torncy’s Cc Dtvtaton. to for victims ofJuvenile crime, * "W e believe very A r a d r & f t If we can make k dm efetwxnH la the Juvenile section. Th a t's where we can. perhaps, make a dent.*' Wotflnger concluded. "A n d that's what we are going to do In the next four years." BrooksIA la violated when a, defendant has to stand trial on ah Indictment baaed on perjured testimony when that testimony Is material. Assistant State Attorney To m Hastings challenged the state­ ment In the defense motion, "(t)he testimony given by In­ vestigator Arthur Berne* to the grand Jury Is now known to be a lie with regard to Terrance Brooks.” as both a libelous and misleading statement. Although Scott In his second statement backed off his earlier claim that Brooks waa Involved In actual physical contact with the victim and that he urged Scott to shoot, (ha operative testim ony of the attempted response. Further. Hastings states that an Indictment Is no more than an accusation. "T h e grand Jury says. In effect, not that the defendant has committed an offense, but that, there seem to be sufficient grounds to try him tn order to determine whether be committed the offense." Eaton requested all pre-trial motions be filed early tn the week for consideration prior to the Oct. 25 trial. A 12-person Jury will be selected to hear the HRS to OK interracial adoptions M ELB O U R N E — Children should not go homeless because of their race, said Health and Rehabilitative Services Secretary Jim Tow ey in declaring an end to a state policy discouraging Interracial adoptions. His announcement came Friday, two days after a white Indlalantlc couple was barred from visiting a 13-year-old black boy they have been tryin g to adopt for a year. "We've got almost 200 black children under 12 (up for adoption) In the state, and we’re concerned that they w ill not be adopted." he said. "The (old) rules ore saying no home Is better than a hom e." Th e state w ill change the adoption guidelines that are Interpreted tn some HRS districts as making race the most important criteria In matching children and parents, he said. A revised H R S policy Is being drafted and d iof the year, he should be tn place by the end told Florida Today, and It should end the practice in some areas of automatically barring black-white adoptions. Tow ey’a decisionn followed another aet- back for Rebecca and William Boettcher, whose highly publicized effort to adopt a black child has been endorsed by the American Civil Liberties Union and the NAACP. H its officials have barred the Boettchers from meeting with the boy for more than a year since they said they wanted to adopt him. T h e child once lived with the couple's 15-year-old adopted son, Raymond. In an Orlando group home. A Judge upheld the HRS position Wednesday. Th e Boettchers tracked down the boy to a foster home In Orlando and said that until recently, he had thought they abandoned him. It Is unclear how To w cy’a decision will affect the Boettcher case. Brevard County HRS officials have refused to comment on the case. “ Oh m y God. that's wonderful" Rebecca Boettcher said Friday evening, "it's good news for hundreds of children. 1 don't know If It'll make any difference for us. but It'll make a lot of difference for other children looking 18 for a home.' Her husband added. "Super, auper. super, I'm so happy. It's been a long time coming. It should never have been a policy In the first place. Boy. I'm glad It's gone." Th e couple's attorney. Ja n Ridley, said ahe was pleased the policy will be changed but was cautious about how It would be Implemented. "T h e policy ... does not remove the implicit racism In the system." Th e Rev. James McCIam, president of the North Brevard branch of the National Association of Colored People, said, " I’m very cautious about any news coming from one person at HRS. but If It Is really happening, then It Is really good news for a lot of people. “ Love ahould have no boundaries.” Brevard American Civil Liberties Union board member John Manning said, "I'm very happy they've aeen the light. "I think It's horrible, though, that it was ever a policy. That someone could be denied a family based on race. It's ridiculous. ” I hope this leads to something good for the Boettchers, they've worked very hard for this, and' I hope they get the chiilld they want.' Art exhibit unveiled soon Sanford artist Hsian Hickey oifara a sneak prevlaw of the 'Artist's Choice' exhibit of her work, coming soon to the First 8treet Gallery, 203 E. First St., In downtown Sanford. Hlcksy's watarcolor is titled 'Water Lilly.' The opening reception for the exhibit la aet for the evening ol Oct. 23. ItanM Mata feyTa Traffic takes toll on endangered Key deer B K l PINE K E Y , Fla.— Thla la the season when tiny Key deer an the the for the year's total, despite highly ble w wia rn in g signs posted visible along U.S. 1 and other local roods. But the manager of the Key Deer Refuge says he's more worried about the long-range threats of overdevelopment and loss of habitat. B y A n d r e w ’s c o u n t, the Island," Andrew said. "Th e traffic problem Is serious number of Key deer killed by He said he did not know why every year, the major source of cars — 45 ao far — has already this year's m ortality rate is mortality for Key Deer." refuge passed last year s total...... A n d the a u tu m n tru ttln g season Is Just beginning. Bucks out looking for gpgs in the ranged from 60 to 65 per year that 'people c a ffd o something . and young males,*** trying during the last decade. about. The other threat* *are to establish their own territories. "One answer could be that long-term — overdevelopment Wildlife managers estimate there's more deer." he sold. and loaa of habitat.” that 250 to 300 of the small deer So far this year. 53 deer have range over Big Pine Key and “ There could be more traffic, or a different traffic pattern." been reported dead to the U.S. nearby Islands. Fish ft Wildlife Service. In all of Although the most dangerous Because they are so small, the 1992, 54 deer were reported road for deer Is U.S. 1, the deer are threatened by dogs as dead. quieter back roads of Big Pine well us cars. Th e fawns and "Th e peak months are Octo­ Key are also treacherous. yearlings are especially vulnera­ ber. November." Andrew aald. "T h e y get hit all over the ble. a Planned Parenthood opposes phone book listing W E S T PALM BEACH — BellSouth has eliminated birth from the Yellow Pages in nine ing unhappy Planned I officialsi stuck stuc under Publishing Co. to the organisation were “ ADOrCJOCi H in a lt in i C ISK ■■m si C I nC t Of I HAI DOT- m tion Alternatives." A m a n c o n s id e r in g a vasectomy or a woman wanting a pregnancy test would be un ­ likely to look under those head­ ings. complained Lindsay Stroh. Planned Parenthood’s develop­ ment director In the Palm Beach Th e group's officials say they fear the new policy, which cov­ e n nine states, w ill limit to reproductive health care. Th e y and representatives of the N a tio n a l O r g a n is a t io n fo r Women have drawn up a peti­ tion protesting the changes to be circulated In the affected states. T h e y are s e e k in g 5 ,0 0 0 signatures. Owens would be available to comment on the issue Monday. A May letter from Owens to Planned Parenthood stated: "BellSouth Is supposed to be, “ B e llS o u th A d v e r tis in g 's customcr-o:tented." said Stroll.' reason for deleting certain head­ "T h e whole idea of the Yellow ings that were used previously Pages la that people can find the by abortion services and abor­ services they're looking for — tion alternative providers was to not be led on a wild goose give m y client better control over chase." the a d m in is tr a t io n o f the sensitive headings of ‘Abortion A BellSouth spokeswoman S e r v i c e s ' a n d ‘ A b o r t i o n said company attorney Hubert Alternatives.' TH E W EA TH ER Sunday October 17. 1993 M, No. 49 Today: Confining cloudiness w it h a h o w e rs an d t h u n ­ derstorms likely. Mainly thla afternoon. High In the mid to upper 80s. Light wind becoming east 10 mph. Chance of rain percent. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with good chance of rain and thun­ deretorms. Low In the mid i upper 60s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance or rain 50 percent. Monday: Variable cloudiness a good chance of rain and thun­ derstorms. High in the tower mid 80s. Wind southeast m ph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Myd •ndavtmttMkvtala.nl. IOT. Ptlycldy 66-63 MONDAY P tly c ld y 8 6 -6 3 TH U R S D A Y P t ly c ld y SB-63 The temperature at 3 p.m. today was 70 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 70. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Wcathcfr Service data: □ F r id a y 's high......................S 3 □Barom etric pressure.2 9 .9 0 □ R elative H um idity....77 pet □W inds. »•••■*•***South IS mph HI » n MstallFaui » v NwAvllla n n n a* n >0 n a P U y e ld y 8 8 -6 3 SU N D A Y i B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 7:10 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.; MaJ. 12:55 a.m.. 1:30 p.m. T I D E S : D iy t o a a Beach: highs. 10:03 a.m.. 10:10 p.m.: lows. 3:29 a.m .. 4:13 p.m.: N e w S m yrn a B e ach : highs. 10:08 a.m.. 10:24 p.m.: lows. 3:34 a.m.. 4:18 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 10:23 a.m.. 10:39 p.m.: lows, 3:49 a.m .. 4:33 p.m. I Dafey and Sunday, l a h a ^ ■ t<wn— --- «j s mmvwra n v m S t kiB* M N . r m s f i A m l , Stfftwi$( Fla. *1771 TU ES D A Y P tly eld j SB -69 City Anchor*** Allan!* Atlantic City Balllmora Billing Birmingham Bl (march r js a r r r Hsanm m n. l v M 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 78 degrees. Now S m y rn a Baach: Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current la slightly to the north, with a water temperature of 76 degrees. Not available at press tim e Nawomasa ►taw Yarn O ty Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Ptwtnli PlltPburgh PorttanSMataa HI 44 • 70 it *7 57 73 4t UPr It M .51 It 45 44 44.11 It �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1093 - I A fiuirs R IV E R B O A T Traffic stop arrsst Lake Mary police arrested Michael A. Young. 28. 1605 W. 25lh Street. Sanford, following a traffic atop Thursday on Country Club Road. Police said he attempted to Identify himself by giving the wrong name. He was charged with obstruction by disguise and driving with a suspended license. Police found he was also wanted on warrants issued In Orange County, one for obtaining property with a worthless check, and ten for misdemeanor charges. - Parfctd at school Sanford police arrested Dale Leon Woods, 32. of DeBary. on Thursday. Police said they found hla vehicle parked on the grounds or Lakevtew Middle School. They said several complaints had been made regarding hla vehicle seen trespassing on the property. He was charged with trespassing on school grounds, and driving with a suspended/revoked license. Fried Shrimp S n o w Crab Less 1 lb. Broiled Grouper Filet Sirloin Steak Lobster Tall U .S . Choice T o p Sirloin Steak U.S. Choice T-B o ne Steak Roast Prime Rib of Beef Trespassing cases WEEKEND BREAKFAST • Sanford police arrested Jim m y Clark. 41, with no local address, on Thursday. Police said they located him at a convenience store on N. French Avenue, at which he had been previously Issued a warning. He was charged with trespassing after warning. • Lake Mary police arrested James Marshall Simons. 23. 942 Country Club Road. Sanford, at a residence on S. Country Club Road early Friday. Police said he had been Issued a warning against trespassing In the area on Ju ly 31 of this year. He was charged with trespassing after warning. Sewed Saturday Jam-11am and Sunday 7am-l2noon Fried Fish Filet w/Frles Slaw Fried Shrimp (6) w/Frles L Slaw Fried Chicken Tenders w/Frles 8*. Slaw Garden Salad &. Cup of Soup w/ Crackers Caesar Salad &. Garlic Breadstlck Fish Filet on a Bun w/Frles &. Slaw Warrants served • Neddrell R. Bryant. 34, 1308 W. 3rd Street. Sanford, was located at his residence by sheriff's deputies Thursday. He was wanted on a warrant for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Clclls Earl Smith. 33. 581 Oak Way. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear In court on charges of driving with a suspended/revoked license, no child restraint, and unsecured load. Example of system gone wrong tries to get himself right Aaaoclattd Prasa Writer_________ F O R T LA U D ER D A LE - For the last six months. 13-year-old P e rc y has been a tte n d in g church, playing sports, studying and moatly, staying out of trou, ble. "Ju st chillin'." he summa­ rizes. f t h b ^ i & p i f If M t il ^ b o v * n .count the life that earned him the nickname "Crim e Boy." He was the s ym b o l of a .troubled system, an amoral, pint-sized predator carrying ‘ deadly steel as he prowled t h r o u g h c r a c k -in f e s t e d neighborhoods, stealing, van­ d a liz in g . and ro b b in g . He .laughed at his victims, the police w ho caught h im and at a revolving-door JuvenUe Justice system. "W e’d Just do It. There was nothing else to do. Everybody was doing It." he recalls. "Ain't nobody cared. You could kill somebody, or somebody could kill you. If you die, you die." At age 8. Percy knocked off a convenience store. It meant the first of many trips to Juvenile detenUon. where he watched T V . played cards and waited for release. He thought about reform during lengthy "rap sessions," hut once he was out. "1 would stay out of trouble for two or three days, maybe a week.” He didn't use cocaine himself, ( but bought cocaine rocks to ! trade for weapons from addicts, t Obtaining a 9mm revolver "was i easy, like going to the store." | At age 12, he had a rap sheet ' w ith 57 charges, Including I armed robbery. Th at’s when he was dubbed “ C rim e B o y ," astonishing example of how kid criminals arc becoming more . numerous, more prolific and ! more dangerous than ever. ; In Florida. Juvenile crime has emerged as the No. 1 focus of ' concern In the state with the nation’s highest overall crime rate. G o v . L a w to n C h ile s a n ­ nounced last week Juvenile crime will be Included In a ' November special legislative session, and there has been a series of hearing and seminars searching for answers on Juve. nlle crime. All four suspects in the Montlccllo, Fla., murder of a British visitor last month are Juveniles. One Is 13. and like Percy, he had more than 50 prior charges starting at age 8. ; Meanwhile, Percy has quietly ; been the focus of an experimen­ tal effort that may once again make him an example. This tim e , o f how a see m ingly doom ed life can be turned around. Dennis Grant looked at the re po rts last s p rin g on the 12-year-old career criminal and . "saw a child In need. I saw an opportunity to relate our philos­ ophy to the community." ; H e ’ s a n e l d e r a t th e -Lauderdale Lakes Fellowship C e n te r C h u rc h , w h ic h e m ­ phasizes restoration of Uvea. G r a n t a n d h la p a a t o r persuaded Judge Robert Collins to release Percy to his grand­ mother while the church pro­ mised to work with him. Collins said It was a risk, but worth trying since "he needs some help." Grant. 42. of Jamaica. Is a longtime community activist. A P»y chaio®r student who works credit agency, he says Jj"' " J S ^ . . nngf I J 3 L i Perc3,r a _productt of his cnvirortfnent. Percy doesn't know his father. His mother Is In Georgia prison for providing the gun that her boyfriend used to kill a deputy. He’s got an uncle In prison. Hla grandmother. 41. did lime on a bad-check charge. They lived in a drug-ridden. Im poverished neighborhood. G ra n t found Percy and his grandmother a new home, miles aw ay, after persuading the landlord to lower the rent and the federal government to sub­ sidize It. Grant, who has two sons, took Percy home for weekends, to church on Sundays, and youth activities on Friday nights. “ People say t h is k id Is street-wise. B u i you can re­ program their minds. A kid like that has never been hugged, never known this attention." For Percy, avoiding crime for six months Is a milestone. "W e think we're on the right track. I’m confident that If every­ thing continues. It’s going to be a complete turnaround.” says Grant. There are those who say Percy Is fooling naive do-gooders to avoid punishment for hla crimes. "Crime Boy Is an incorrigible sociopath who la beyond all saving. I say lock the little menace up for the m aximum sentence ... then throw away the key." wrote Jonathan Neuman, of Hollywood. Fla.. In one of many letters about him over the months. Some police fam iliar w ith Percy have also expressed skep­ ticism. " I ’m going to prove them all wrong," Percy replies. Grant formed the Juvenile Restoration Council, expanding hla concept to have o th e r churches adopt a criminal child. "T h e agencies and other orga­ nizations have been looking at a broad picture, with a thousand children. But that has not been working. We’re taking it child by child.” Five churches have taken on children under the program. But Percy says he wants to be like Qrant and work with Juve­ nile criminals, "tell them it’s straight (good), that they can chill. You got to quit.” And, he has a new nickname: "Church Boy.” (Editor's Note: The JuvenUe Restoration Council can be con­ tacted at 305-733-4096. or P.O. Box 770263. Coral Springs. Fla. 33077.) Thought-provoking art Hanging on the wall st First Street Gallery In downtown Sanford Is this sculpture. 'Splegelstundlen' by Bill Lantham. The place employs many elements and may mean different things to different viewers, but one thing about It Is constant, the price: $15,000. lu n c b u H tb CoJJvm o r Te a “WeWantAn InvestmentThatCan CreateIncomeNowAnd 9witchlb HieSTIClassic ValueIncomeStockFund, The 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 STI Classic Value Income Stock Fund is just one of a family of nine mutual funds managed by the bank you already know for strength and investment skill. Call today or send in the coupon for a free prospectus, including information on charges and expenses, and read carefully before investing or sending money. | For a free prospectus, please return this ■ coupon to: STI Classic Funds. Investment Banking Division. SunBank, N A.. P.O. I Box 3833, Orlando. fL 32802-9955 I I Name _ I Addess I- I Phone I ft*ace o f M ind Banking- 1-800-526-1177 s n Q m x IwvS r»x art no» | w »“<crO Cry rO 00 n* u n i t A v jcurjrt#*-: t f V* ltx~ i t try ixrr- fJ-*- ■*-< e*SdiTVutf b n tv » 4H Iwnlrcv* in n U i r y I V p c M * Lai d | m b R i w n »v j ( n . W .« U < *4 U W v n ) V u w II t v V - i oryrd out Hwv* ■ no [ u r r tM rut S** O nv. I jv J d &»*c Inc. T>* iM-tUt? • SfI F ro n d S m m « t: . -^ tv * Th* . 1*0 C VvOnAro ftad ^ - « �Sanfom Hank), Sanford, Florida - Sunday. October 17, 1993 S a n fo(USFf rda tl'H) e ra ld 990 300 N. FR EN CH AVE.. SANFORD. FIA. S2771 Area Code 407.322-2611 or 631-0003 Wayne D. Doyle, FobHeher and EdHer SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Mflnlhi 6 Month*............................... 939.00 1 Year ..................................979.00 Florida ReeldenU must pay 7% tats* tax In addltiontoi EDITORIALS Pilot program first step in ending poverty i . 7 if EM if * ? * I -4. 4 For three decodes, the governm ent has tried to w in n o w the ra nks of Am erica’s poor, and still the w a r on poverty rages. A m e rica n taxpayers have contributed $5.1 trillio n to quell a tide that never subsided. C u rre n tly , over 3 0 m illio n A m ericans live In po verty, a rate u n c h a n g e d from President L y n d o n Jo h n s o n ’s first call to a rm s , according to the Census Departm ent. T h e theory from the beginning has been one of governm ent as the om nipotent p ro ­ vider of housing, food thro ug h food stam ps, medical care through Medicaid, and cash through A id to Dependent Children. But It d id n ’t work. T h e go ve rn m e nt’s welfare system leaves a glut of single mothers w ith tno m any ch ild re n and not enough hope. It robs recipients of self-worth: both the m othe rs who lan guish under those conditions k n o w in g that bearin g more babies means receiving more m o n e y , and the fathers w ho are’ not encouraged to m a rry because their w o m e n earn m ore w h e n the go ve rn m e n t Is the p ro vid in g father. In a pilot program for w h ic h Health an d H u m a n Services has applied In Se m ino le C o u n ty, the concept of offering a h a n d u p instead o f a handout could be a fledgling step toward Independence for m a n y people m ire d in the system . T h e three-year p ro gra m , funded b y a 66 m illion g ra n t at no cost to the county^ w o u ld Include Job training, c h ild daycare, tra n sp o rta llo a a n d other incentives to get a Job a n d off welfare. P arU clpspts w o u id bave u p to three years to becom e self-supported. If they d o not. their benenflta cease, a lth o u g h , those o f th e ir dependents d o not. Poverty has remained Intractable for tw o reasons: People caught In the cycle k n o w o n ly that cycle, passing it on to their children. A n d the breakdow n of the A m e rica n fam ily, also fostered b y a welfare system that a c tu a lly penalizes a w om an w h o m arries her b a b y 's father. T h i s has caused a n explosion of single-parent households headed by w o m e n , the m oat pred o m ina nt a n d fastest-growing T h is pilot program la a tentative first step toward fin a lly w in n in g the w a r on p o v e rty. T h e H H S board m ust also be sure Jobs ore available In the co u n ty at the end o f a participants' three year co m m itm en t. T h e program m u s t encourage parents to m a rry and raise th e ir children together, one p ro ve n , w in n in g m an euve r tn a 3 0 -ye a r w ar too lo n g fought. L E T T E R S Airport noise Re: Sanford Herald article. Monday. Oct. 11. 'Noise Concerns Citizens’: Noise and fatalities concern all tax paying cows and alligators near Lake Jesup. Neighborhoods in Heathrow, Ttmacuan. Heath­ row Elementary and Hills or Lake Mary and others were all built knowing full well about the airport and the noise problem. However, the builders and financiers thought clout arid money could move mountains, so ole’ man time will tell the story ’ regarding the outcome. We. the residents, around and very near Lake Jesup have historical homes and could write a book about noise etc. when the Naval air station was here. I for one can truthfully say It was a real nightmare. I have always wondered who had the governing factor In bringing It here. However. Sanford Is the “ friendly" city and we are the "scapegoats" for everything no one else wants. How refreshing it would be to have commissioners who cared for our welfare. It would be to Pat Blake’s advantage to find out the truth about the Lake Jesup area before making any more comments about the cows and alligators. For her Information moat of the homes are historical and every taxpaying cow and alligator out here fear for their safety. Th e noise factor Is a bigger concern because we arc so near the airport. The governmental agencies have all the facts on maps and perhaps she and all the people for responsible airport development should have their statistics right and think again before screaming for changes. It would be six of one and a half dozen of the other plus millions to make a change even if the wind is not a factor. Orlando got all the publicity and we got all the noise from (he air show last year. Our driveways were blocked, cur streets were Mocked, what an Inconvenience. An ambulance trying to make an emergency call out here was delayed because they couldn't get there, oh. I could go on and on. Also, we longstanding taxpaying cows and alligators will try to hold our own and see what happens to our historical neighborhood end we will also ftnd out If the governmental agencies have money to throw away due to the cry or come- lately residents that should have known better. Dorothy McRcynolds Sanford Teacher’s contributions still special If you ever attended or visited Seminole Com m unity College between 1966 and 1993 you probably encountered Dorothy Morrison. Mor­ rison taught English and Humanities. Morrison moved to Sanford with her family in 1942. She had Just completed Junior high school (middle school) In Atlanta. Qa. She enrolled In Seminole High School. After graduating she returned to Agnes Scott College. Atlanta. She majored In English and history. Morrison remained in Atlanta for 15 years and taught school. She then returned to Sanford to be with her parents. She secured a position at Seminole High School. During this period. Mason Wharton, chairman of the Seminole County School Board was interested In starting a Junior college. Morrison was excited about this prospect and about teaching at the junior college. She applied for and was hired as an English teacher at Seminole Community College In 1966. She taught English I. English II and British literature. She thoroughly enjoyed imparling knowledge to her students. British literature from Beowulf to Chaucer was one of her favorite subjects. When she began teaching Humanities I and tl she and the students explored Egypt. Qrcccc. Rome and Medieval Times. Humanities embraced Issues from the evolution of Moham­ med Ism to Eurocentric issues. LURLENE SWEETING Morrison recalls that she was always an avid reader: anyone who has an unquenchable thirst lor knowledge usually likes reading. She is (Irmly committed to the belief that education and learning is a lifelong process. While enrolled In graduate studies at Carnegie Mellon In Pittsburgh she did an In-depth analysis of Zora'Neal Hurston, her biography and her works. T o think that Laura Neal Hurston actually lived In Sanford at one time made her research more meaningful. She applauds the efforts of the organizers of the annua) Zora Neal Hurston Festival in Eatonville. She has never missed a festival. Morrison's father moved to Sanford tn 1941. Th ro ugh his employment with Ford Motor Company he met Jo h n Strickland In Cordcle. G* Strickland and his nephew had established a Ford dealership In downtown Sanford. The site occupied by the new post office was their first location. Strickla nd and Morrison became partners and moved to First Street occupying the area between the library and the Chamber of Commerce. Currently, this la a vacant lot. All of the automobile dealers were moving to First Street. Morrison's father decided to move the dealership to 17-92 north of Lake Mary Boulevard, the site currently known aa Seminole Ford. Morrison later sold the business. Retirement eras on the agenda for Morrison Jun e 1993. However, retirement la not the ending of her career of service to this communi­ ty. Just a new chapter. At the urging of friends and because of her own Interests, she decided to return to First Street. She has rented office space on the second floor of Knight’s Shoe Store. 206 East First Street. Sanford. She Is at the contemplative and planning stage of what she wUI be doing. She anticipates that Sanford will more closely resemble Its historical prominence. She also anticipates that retirement will afford her the opportunity to continue to serve this community. Her life has been Invested here and she plans to honor her family tradition and work to Improve the quality of life In Sanford. JACK ANDERSON Death of African leader poses some questions W AS H IN G TO N - If the Kremlin files have not already been destroyed, key Information may soon be found that could indicate that hard-line Communists of the Gorbachev regime conspired to assassinate a charismatic African leader seven years ago. Th is story of international Cold. War Intrigue cornea from top aides to Boris Yeltsin, who hnve been poring over secret KGB and Central Committee documents trying to find discrediting Information about the Gorbachev government. Y e l t s in 's a id e s have told us that the more proof they find of C o m m u n is t misdeeds, the mure effectively Ye ltsin can’ consolidate his power by painting the former Soviet leaders as a corru and Irre s p o n a lb alternative to his rule. This latest chapter in Yeltsin's battle (o revise h is to ry In ­ volves the specula­ f This story of tio n th a t S o v ie t international Moscow leaders may Cold War intrigue comst have m u rd e re d Mozambiquan Presi­ from top aides dent Samora Machcl to Boris Yeltsin J In October I90C — by plane crash. The downed plane, which killed 33 others besides Machcl. has long been a mystery to international Investigators. Some have looked at the (sets and concluded It was an accident, while others still believe darker forces were at work. Machcl became Mozambique’s first presi­ dent after It won Independence from Portugal In 1975. A committed Marxist. Machcl waa the guerrilla leader of the liberation move­ ment who quickly purged his government of all a n ti-M a rx is t elem ents, and threw thousands of M ozambiquans Into " r e ­ education" camps to learn the new way. Thousands of Soviet bloc soldiers and advisers came In and virtually took over portions of the new government. B ELLEN GOODM AN Gun control: Getting angry B O S TO N — Th ere were murders over the weekend. Everyday, garden-variety murders, o r should I say everyday, urban-variety murders. Moat of them ended up buried. If you will excuse the expression, in the back of the paper. When there are 16,000 murders by firearms every year, every homicide Isn't front page news. Roys end young men arc sltol over turf, over drugs, over money, over nothing, all the time. Botnet tm ni It lakes a fresh angle, a new twtat, som ething unusual to make a headline out of a mere murder. Th e victim has to be a tourist on a highway. O r a policeman. A 4-year-old caught In the cross-fire. O r an entire family. Shootings for that matter, mere wounding*, are rarely noted at all. except on the police blotter or the hospital admission chart. Nor is there a place to record instances of fear, except in the minds of people who have seen their cities become shooting ranges and their neighbors become targets. W c have become nearly shock-proof. We have watched cynically as the political hot potato of violence Is passed among policy­ makers who call for more police and stronger families, more Jails and social programs. B ut we are not Immune to anger. The cumulative effect of murder — another day. another 40 deaths — has finally simmered Into a heated insistence that wc do something as well about those efficient tools of homicide: the guns. W hat was it Janet Reno said some months ago? "If only this nation would rise up and tell the NRA to get lost." Well, for the first time In memory, the gun lobby is on the defensive. For the firs! lime, candidates who once feared the N R A are running against It. For the first time, gun control laws are not political suicide. They m ay be political salvation. In New Jersey, the beleaguered Gov. Jim Florio resurrected his campaign with an attack ad that was literally about attack weapons. T h e ad asked: w h y would the NRA spend a m illio n dollars to elect C h ris tie Todd Whitman? In Virginia. Attorney General Mary 8ue T e rry has tagged her opponent In the gover­ nor's race this way: George Allen. Reckless on Guns. Politics As Usual. There has been a rash of modest gun control victories in the state legislatures as well. This year. Connecticut passed a ban on assault weapons. Virginia passed another limiting (he purchase of guns to one a month. In Colorado, after an Infant was killed In a shoot-out at the zoo. Gov. Roy Rorncr called a special session of the legislature to ban Juvenile p o s s e s s i o n o f h a n d g u n s . N o w tn Massachusetts, the gun-owning hunter. Re­ publican Gov. William Weld, is supporting both a ban on assault weapons and on possession of handguns by anyone under 21. G u n control advocates have also found allies too among doctors r h o speak of guns these days the way they apeak of clgamtca: as a public health menace. T h e y tally up the coat of gunshot wounds they way they tally the coats of lung cancer. Th e y And that the risk of ho m icid e Is three times greater In a hom e with a gun t h a n in a h o m e without one. Now Congress — once a wholly owned subsldory of the NRA — is ge ttin g the message Just as It is ge ttin g the Brady bill. Again. "H ow many years has it been since Jim B ra d y got s h o t? " asked Clinton when Most of them he spoke of violence ended up at his law school re­ burled, If you union last weekend. will excuse the It's been 12 years. expression, In "A n d still we haven't the back of the passed the Brady paper. J b ill” If the Brady bill were a dress. It would make Its return appearance to Congress this month In tatters, moth-eaten and out of date. It's a relic of the Reagan era when too little was still too m uch to ask for. Th is modest bill requires a five-day waiting period and a background check before someone can buy a gun. Friends of the bill w orry that it may disappoint a public already skeptical about the ability of such taws to reduce violence. But even enemies agree that It has become he national referendum on the future of gun control. If Brady passes, the N R A spell is broken. W hat happens next? A national ban on aasauft weapons? A health-care tax on bullets? A federal ban on minors handguns? We begin the long haul saner policies and safer streets. For now, turn to the back of the paper. Another day. another murder. O r two. Hillary Clinton said It best on CN N, "I cannot bear to pick up another newspaper and read about another baby shot." There is one thing even worse. If babies with bullets in them stop being news. t The Soviets believed — mistakenly. It turns out — that Machel was firmly in their sphere of Influence. Machel gave plenty of warning that he wasn't about to tum his new nation into a Soviet puppet. U.S. Intelligence picked up these signals, which It noted In a classified State Department report from the late 1970s: This report noted an Instance where Mozam­ bique’s tben-foreign m inister. Joaqulm Chlssano. privately warned a Soviet official that "b ila te ra l relations are based on friendship, not dependence, and he warned the Soviets against meddling in the Internal affairs of Mozambique." Machel echoed these sentiments himself on several occasions. Confidants say that he would sometimes shout to a Soviet official that "I did not fight the war of Independence Just to get a new master In Moscow.” The Soviets considered this prideful bluster until Machel began to thaw relaUona with the United States In 1962. RelaUona between this "Marxist" president and Ronald Reagan soon became surprisingly warm, with Reagan calling him "amigo" In one Oval Office meeting. A lso In M ichel's corner was Maureen Reagan, the presldenl'a daughter, who as a roving ambassador to Africa became convinced that Mozambique was ready to tilt to the West. ' J i r ' J j .k .vfp’. • - < •: v . v. j- , * ■ By the time tits plane crashed. Machel was Irretrievably headed toward full Western * fellowship. T h e Soviets were Increasingly alarmed by Machel’s overtures to the West, and the peacemaking gestures he was making to the rebels who had been fighting his government If Machel made peace with his domestic enemies, he might not need all the weaponry the Soviets had been supplying for years. �Switofd Horstd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobar 17. 1881 - SA Stenstrom— C ontinued from P i |* 1A ^Stapleton had passed away. During my conversations with h im he went back to when the Celery City G rill was located about where the Celery- City P r in tin g C o m p a n y and Sweeneys, arc now situated, on the eastsldr of Magnolia Avenue Just north nf Th ird Street. Th e grill was owned by a fellow named Kenneth Slack who also owned the typewriter. It was tin •Oliver." patented In 1898. It was not nn "Olivetti." It wns extremely heavy since It had a large cast Iron tiase. Th is particular m arhlnc, Stapleton told me. wns made In 1900. I wns told that Slack wns known by n George Dark who once owned property on French Ave­ nue. Another old timer who k n e w Slu rk is barber A .L . Thom as, a former fireman, who owns his own shop In thr 100 block of South Palmetto Avenue. - If we can find out more about the vintage typewriter we'll let y o u k n o w . M e a n w h ile , we e x te n d out condolences to Staplrtnn s family, by the wny. he was a retired salesman for the Elf Wilt Company of Tam|ui and a veteran of World War II. Ily the way, not long ago I ran I n t o R u p e r t a n d M in n ie Strickland In front of a local supermarket. I was told they had now lived In Sanford for 60 years. Rupert was Hie local Amoco bulk dealer for years H r and Ills wife raised two daugh­ ters. Sometimes I wonder how they did It bemuse Rupert wns so wrapped up In his Klwnnls C lu b work as well as bis busi­ ness Lakevfew— ■ second one opened In Florida by the “ merchant prince?" Th e first, by (he way. waa opened In Lake City Just five days before the Sanford store opened tts doors. We got a call from Elaine Drake who said she had In­ tended for sometime to call us and let us know we left out the name of one of the local store's veteran employees. Mrs. Doris Milam, now the widow of veteran Sanlord d ry cleaner M arvin Milam. Doris is now residing with her duughtcr Becky Itoucc. at 536 Jill Bond. Mlddlchiirg. FL 32608. We hear Doris Is not In thr best of lieulth. Some of you old timers who knew her might want to send her a cord or a note ns 1did. I ll bet she would Appreciate It. Many of you old llmcra will r e c a ll D o r i s w as a n a c * complished musician and fur muny year* wns organist for Sanford’s First baptist Church. How 1 missed listing Doris among all those well known Penney employees l'|| never understand. So, I apologize right here and now. Not too long ago got a letter from m y friend Jeno Pauluccl. It read: "Want you to know. Julian. I take great enjoyment In reading your columns. Not only are they well written but very nostalgic and bring bark memories to me of days ofold.” "My wife I ails and I first came here In 1941 and there’s hern u lot of history since then. Keep up the good work. It’s marvelous to read your articles." It’s words like these keep me Th e n my Herald comes the whacking out these columns on other afternoon. I read where my 90-vear-old friend, Rupert, also m y' old standurd manual type­ has passed away. I hnd his name w r i t e r ...n o t o n ly fo r o u r on m y IlLt to write a column well-to-do readers but for the po* about him. I got word to his folks, too. who write, call and widow that I sill Intended to do stop me In the stores when I’m It. I was told she said H would be shopping. apprrefated. Rupert was one of our real old timers. And. since he retired severs) years ago. he’s The phone buzzed not long really been missed. You Just can’t say Rupert was a "fine ago. It was old friend Ernie ibiumctster. I’d always known m a n ." Unless you knew him you Ernie as a painter. I didn’t know can’t Imagine how flue a man he Ernie came to Sanford fiom New really was. ifff ||r Iflgi l J t Y o rk y e a rs , agq and ran a I e.rl ») l trucks!up at Hu) foot of -ihoie Tfcnilr j_‘; * jjMiiiiiA » A v e n u e , and' RcntemBft ubout a year and a vnrd. Thgo Was* u ring the 12 Neverhalf ago when we « td a column uyears I Head In about the 90tb •nnulvcnwiry of thelrsa. Untie became a pointer the J . C . Penney Com pany? when the truckslop didn’t pan Remember w r listed some of tile out. He became one of the best longtime employees of the local "sllngcrs” In the business. At Penney Store which was the one time he hnd nine painters DAVID M. DRAWDY, SR. Davtd M. Drawdy. Sr.. 56. Marham Court. Longwood. died Tuesday, Oct. 12. 1993 at South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. President of Suburban Pro­ perties. he was also a broker. Horn Jan . 23. 1938 In Orlando, lie was a lifelong resident and a Baptist. He also belonged to Hie National Association of Realtors and the Grenier Orlando Real­ tors Association. He was an A rm y veteran. He Is survived by his wife Ju lia ; his mother Nctta Drawdy of St. Cloud: Ills sister Darts Riddle of Melbourne: tils daugh­ ter Julie of Altumoutr Springs: and his sou David J r . of Orlando. B n ld w ln -F o lrc h lld Funeral Home, Oakluwu Chapel, Lake M ary, In charge of arrange­ ments. Mississippi. Zina Taylor and Taffy Taylor, both of Richmond. Vu.. Sonya Lock of Sanford and Valeric Taylor of New York: her brothers Bill Taylor. Sam Brown and Lee Verna Taylor, all of Richmond. Va.; her sister Diane Taylor of Cape Charles. Va.; and numerous grandchildren. Wllson-Eichelberger Muiiuary, working for him. Ernie’s retired but every now and then he lends a hand to his son who operates the Six Flags nursery and m ulching business In Longwood. Ernie and his wife still reside at 114 Plnecrest Drive, a house they bought when they first came to Sanford. Know w hy Ernie called me? He had picked up all the news­ papers to read about the 49th anniversary of the greatest mili­ tary operation In the history of warfare — the D-Day Invasion of Adolph Hitler’s occupation of Europe. But guess what! Not one single area newspaper mrntionrd It. It got by me loo. How I don’t know. Why waa E m ir Interested? He was Ihrrrt I was there too but a few weeks later. And. folks. I’ve seen the cemeteries In France where Americans lie In graves, row upon row. for as far as the eye ran see. How In this world June 6. 19-14 ran ever be overlooked I’ll never understand. May God f o r b id th a t I t ’ ll e v e r be overlooked ognln. C e a tlu sd frem Page 1A "T h is is truly a community school," said Sanford mayor Betty^ Smith. " I think that we can see that Lakevlew Middle School la one of the beat schools in the country.” Smith, other dignitaries, and those who have worked there. Joined In praising the school that has educated about half of San­ ford's students for 25 years. Jean Bryant, who had been a school board member at the time the school opened, said ahe believed the school was "Im ­ proving with time." Indeed, those who made their way through the brick buildings commented on the physical Im­ provements that had been made on the buildings In the bat year. "It’s so much brighter than I remember.” Junlta Singletary, who attended the school In the mid 1970s. said. " I enjoyed going to school here, but I don’t remember It being so pretty." Many lajked about the educa­ tional Improvements made at the school recently. A renewed emphasis on read­ ing. a strong disciplinary code Monkeys□A cs Monkey a, Page 5 A If you’re a college football fan you’re bound to have seen some Stanford University games and n o t ic e d th e C a r d i n a l ’ s quarterback Is named Steve Stenstrom. Dozens of friends have inquired If Steve had any c o n n e c tio n w ith the local St rust mm clan or the one In Waurhutu. 1 hnd n cousin from Z c llw o o d w ho o w n e d and operated an auto upholstery shop In downtown San Fran­ cisco. He raised a family out there and. of course, we won­ dered If Steve was one of my cousin’s relatives. My son. Richard of DeLeon Springs, let his curiosity get the better of him. He made some calls and found out Steve's parents live In Lake Forest. CallL which Is In Orange County (east ol Los Angeles) and nowhere near Palo Alto where Stanford Is situated. Steve's mother. Linda, a llo w e d th a t she and he r h u s b a n d . P e t e r , w e n t to California from Minnesota. We now ha ve S ie v e ’ s m a ilin g address and phone number at Stanford. His mother asked my son to coo loot— Steve. Richard w ill, right after the football season Is over. Sieve Is a Junior and ts now In his third consccu live year as Stanford's number one quarterback. two animals were badly hurt, but are expected to survive. They were, according to Frank Kirk, acting animal control of­ ficer. taken to D r. Joseph Vaughn of the Lake Mary Veter­ inary Clinic for continued care. "W e don’t believe there were any other animals In the build­ ing." Kirk said, explaining that the five monkeys had been family pet* of the former owners of the store. "It is m y understanding that the monkeys were not sntmals to be sold, but that they were pets living In the building." Kirk added. Neither fire officials nor Kirk knew If the people who owned the animals also resided In the building. According to initial report* filed by the Longwood Fire Departm ent, damage to the building was "extensive." but they did not have an estimate on the extent of the damage or the financial loos. Investigators are continuing fo try to find the cause of the (Ire. but have made no determina­ tions at this time. !f Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Angla Ortiz, whoaa ton attonds Lakevlew, and an effort to minimize stu­ dent movement havr been Im ­ plemented at the school. Students are being taught self-esteem and co m m u nity awareness through a variety of school projects. And parent* are being en­ couraged to become Involved In the education of their children. ‘ i t ’s an exciting time for DOOK. Lakevlew." said principal Jim Shupe. Everyone in attendance on Saturday. It seemed, agreed with him. "I think this Is going to be a better school than ever before," former student Lane King said. "1 think La kevle w ’s second quarter century is going to be even better than the first." You can help lighten the burden an your loved ones fay making all the iedslons and arranging the details for ycur funeral in advance. Our professional and caring staff wilt help you arrange eve­ rything at costs you’ll feel are appropriate, assuring that your wishes will be met without undue stress to your family. We Invite you to contact u s at your convenience for an ap­ pointment 322-2131 B R I8 S O N F U N E R A L H O M E ; 0 0 6 1AUREL AVE.. SANFORD A Member of Carey Hand F uneral Home Tradition - Eat. IBM N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD OCTOBER 26,1993 ON OCTOBER 26. 1993, THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING (ADOPTION HEARING) TO CONSIDER A RE­ QUESTED SMALL SCALE AMENDMENT TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE P U N THE BCC WILL CONSIDER RECOMMENDATIONS O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCAL LAND PUNNING AGENCY (jPA). HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS. ANY LOCAL GOVERN­ MENT OR OTHER AGENCY COMMENTS. AND TAKE BCC ACTION ON THE REQUESTED AMENDMENT TO THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PU N AS DEPICTED BELOW THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN A T 7:00 P.M., OR A S SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM 1028 (THE BOARD CHAMBERS) O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD. 32771. ALL INTERESTED .PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE REQUESTED AMENDMENT. WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY BE PRESENTED AT THIS HEARING OR SUB­ MITTED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS C/0 COMPREHENSIVE PUNNING DIVISION. ROOM 3167. TH E HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIM E AS FOUND NECESSARY. Seminole County DAVID LEE MOUER David Lee Mouer. 38. E. Citrus Street. Altamonte Springs, died. Friday. Oct. 15. 1993 at Holmes Regional Medical Center In Melbourne. He was head chef and reslaurant manager at the Lakeside Inn In Mount Dora. Bom In Yurk. Pa. on May 2. 1955. he moved to central Florida In 1978. He wns a member of Zion United Method­ ist Church In York. He Is survived by his daughter Lynsey Jean of Orlando: his sister Nancy Mouer Adkins of Frankford. Del,: and his mother Janet R. Mouer of York. South Brevard Funeral Home. Melbourne. In charge of ar­ rangements. SITE NO. APPLICANT 1 L and AMENDMENT FROM -T O Patrick Richart Use Public, Quasi-Public to Industrial APPROX ACRES 15 L O C A TIO N /R E Z O N IN G Abutting C R 427 on the east. Ihe CSX Railioad on Ihe west, approximately 3/10 mile south ol Ihe intersection ot C R 427 and Ctiarlotto Street and approximately 300 leel north ol Ihe intersection ol C R 427 and the CSX Railroad BCC District 2. a m e n d m e n t s o n p r o p e r t y c o n t a in i n g f l o o d p r o n e a n o w e t l a n d C use d e s ig n a t io n and v a r io u s o v e r l a y z o n in g c l a s s if ic a t io n s t o th e Sadie O. Thompson, 46, Peach Avenue, Sanford, died Oct. 14. 1903 at South Seminole Com­ m unity Hospital In Longwaod. p r o v is io n s r e l a t i n g t h e r e t o Persons wMidtsaMMsa Reading stetatance to perttdpsW In any of ttww proceed*** ihouW contact the Employee A nurses' nld at Longwood Persons ws advised that ittheydeode toappeat any decision made slthtsheuring they wiUneedJJirecord oime lor such purpoM lh*y may need toensure nverbatim record ot the proceeding 8 made, which record indudes the testimony and evidence upon which tneappeal 8 based (Honda Statutes Sector 2B6 0105) She Is survived by her To n y Taylor of Sanford; her daughters Fcllssu Thomas o( .S a n fo rd . Beverly T a y lo r of land s u b je c t SADIE O. THOMPSON Health Care Center, she was b o rn J u n e 17. 1947 I Baltimore, Md. She moved to central Florida In 1978. She was aBupflst. o n s e r v a t io n a r e a s r e m a in a p p l ic a b l e and th e . RMrtons DspertnantADACoordlnatof« hours inadvanceol themeeting at 321-1130. extension 7841 IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (407) 321-1130, EXTENSION COPIES OF THE P U N AMENDMENT REPORT ARE AVAIUBLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PUNNING DIVISION. ROOM 3167. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD. BETWEEN TH E HOURS OF 0 00 A M AND 5;00 P M . MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS___________________ j 7394. �oa - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1993 A TRIBUTE T O REV. DR. HARRY D RUCKER, SR. Pastor of the tint ShnohMissionaryBaptistChurdi 700 ELM AVE, SANFORD, FLORIDA R e v . D r . H a r r y D . R u c k e r , 3>r! In 1983, ■ church located at 1101 W est 13th Street was without a pastor. W hat was once a prominent and leading church in the Black com m unity hud Cullen to the realms o f norm ality. T h is waa ve ry easy to do for there were over 1(H) Uluck churches in '.lie Sanford area, yet none were w illin g to come to the forefront in leadership in the com m unity. E ach church was Its o w n island. Pastors w ould m ount the pulpit und expound the W o rd , congregations w ould com e and w orship, then all w ould leave and close the church doors until the next Sunday rolled around. H ow ever, in M a y o f 1983, a young man b y the name o f I lurry Douglas Rucker came to Sanford. H e had been attending Sem inary at the Interdenominational Theological Center In Atlanta, G eo rgia w o rk in g towards his Master o f D iv in ity Degree. H is father in the m in istry, the late R ev. Joseph F . Hargrctt, inform ed Rev. Rucker of a vacant church in Sanford and made provisions for him to preach ut First Shiloh M issionary Baptist Ch urch. T h e church had heard several pastors, but a pulpit committee selected Rev. Rucker as the next pastor o f the church. U p o n graduating from Sem inary, Rev. Rucker took on the pastorate o f First Shiloh. Since that time, m any accomplishments have been achieved. Fo r exam ple, when Pastor Rucker came to Sanford. First S h ilo h wus in u B u ild in g Fund project. T h e y were planning to build an edifice on 1 1th and 12th Street ind H o lly A ve nu e. H o w e ver, G o d inspired Pastor Rucker in a different direction. O ne day while d rivin g around, becom ing fam iliar w ith the Sanford area, he ran across a church for sale on 7th Street and E lm A v e n u e . T h is was the beginning o f providcntiul design, for in August of 1986, R ev. R ucker Initiated a com m em orative march from the old church (1101 W est 13th Street) to o u r present edifice located at 700 E lm A ve n u e . Pastor Rucker’s confirm ation for the m ove can be found in Joshua 24:13a where it is stuted, "A n d I have g ive n you a land fo r w h ich ye did not labour, and cities w h ich ye built not, and ye dw ell in them." Y e t another feat that was accomplished under Rev. R ucker’s pastorate is bringing o ur State Convention (T h e Progressive M issionary and Educational Baptist State C o n ­ vention of Flo rid a ) to Sanford in M arch o f 1989. Th ere were m any obstacles along the w a y . Fo r 2,500 delegates from across the State o f Florida w o u ld be gathering in our city. Hotel accommodations were hard to come b y, most hotels didn't believe thul many people were really co m in g. W e finally had to book rooms as far aw ay as Altam onte Springs. M erchants w o uld not patronize our effort by purchasing uds in our souvenir booklet for they felt they w ould not get m uch business. Basicully, as u w hole, Sanford shut dow n on us and w e were on our o w n . H o w e ve r, in the end under Rev. Rucker's administration, our mission was accomplished. E ve ryth in g went sm oothly and ironically the merchants w h o w o u ld not patronize us then, were sending us letters asking us to b rin g the convention back because their business increased that week. T h e n , o f course, w e had the beginning o f what's been culled "Rucker's Purude", the A n n u a l M artin Luther K in g , Jr. Parade and R a lly held each year in the observance o f D r. K in g's birthday celebration. A fte r vigorously pushing for the 3rd M o nday In January to become a paid holiday in the C ity o f Sanford, Rev. Rucker noticed that no activities were planned during the day. People stayed home and barbequed, w hich was not the purpose o f the holiday. T h e purpose was for us to reflect on Uic accomplishments o f D r. K in g and show the love and togetherness that he died for. T h u s the Puradc and R ally were bom and it continues to gro w larger and stronger each year. Fro m 1991 thru 1993, several national celebrities have been brought into the Sanford area under Pastor Rucker's leadership. T ills Is indeed a great accom plishm ent, for Sanford is located between two major cities (O rla n d o and Duytona Beach) and is often overlooked for m ajor events. H ow e ver, Pastor Rucker was determined it could be done. In both 1991 and 1993, the w o rld renowned M ississippi M ass C h o ir performed at the Sanford C iv ic Center. A ls o , in 1992, the Honorable S h irley C h isho lm spoke for oui A n n u a l Church Banquet, Just to name a few. M a n y other plans arc under w a y for other national guests to com e to Sanford. Fin a lly, V erno n "Poppa" Jones and the up und co m in g Sanford C o m m u n ity C h o ir recently recorded a "live " album at First Shiloh. Several co m m u nity meetings are held at First Shiloh on a m onthly basis. So m uch so until Rev, Rucker recently had the N .A .A .C .P . C o m m u n ity Service A w a rd bestowed him for his dedicated leadership ability at the church as w ell us in the com m unity. A n d guess what, G o d is not through w ith him yet. F o r some plans for the future include, w idening the edifice o f First Shiloh for a larger seating capacity and opening up the First Shiloh Institute o f Learning w hich w ill educate children from P r c -K to the 3rd G rade, adding a grade each year until it reaches the 12th Grade. Pastor Rucker has and is continuing to truly dedicate his life to G o d , First Shiloh and the com m unity. Fin a lly, a personal goal w hich was achieved this year In M a y by Pustor Rucker was that o f receiving his Doctorate Degree from the Reformed Th eo lo gical Sem inary in M aitland. D r. Rucker became the first student as w ell as the first Black student to receive a Doctorate Degree from the M aitland Cam pus (the m ain campus is located in Jackson, M ississippi). M a y G o d continue to continue to bless the Reverend D o cto r H a rry D . Rucker, Sr. us he strives to lead his church and com m unity to a higher level o f spiritual grow th. H A PPY 10TH A N N IV E R S A R Y W E LO VE Y O U PASTO R RUCKER1 TH E FIRST SH ILOH M ISSIO N A R Y B A PT IST CHURCH FAM ILY 1 I I �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1993 - 7A _____ People in places around Sanford Saturday M aking strides In fig hting cancer Valerie Vjtiello, Ruth Conlan, Ron Fraser, and baby Kristen Conlan participate In the American M^ PNrt8b,"ow" M*m*e* Cancor Society 'Making Strides' walkathon In Sanford, See ‘ya later, alligator Jamos DeCola wasn'l too sure about pelting an alligator at tho zoo's Roptllo Weekend, continuing through 3 p m today Jane Pettit encouraged DeCola, holding the reptile for him, and pointing out the gator's mouth is taped shut. Taking a break Shawn Brooks, lakes a break from all tho weekend excite­ ment In his airplane swing at his granddad's Sanford homo. H*»»ld Photo by Sul an Wtnnoi Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Stay within the neighborhood and only visit homes you know. Clever, not crafty Kali Rasala admires Iho quilted animals on display at tho Amorican Legion Auxiliary Craft and Gako Show and Sale Saturday In Sanford. Tho Legion Auxiliary raises money for charitable causes In the community. Repairing andRebuilding Safety Tips From the National Safety Council 209 W. 25th S t, Sanford utomatic Transmissions iw ^ ' *■ ■■ =. a. 322-8415 0 Years... Sam e Location X SW IN G INTO TH E 1993 G O LD EN A G E GAM ES 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 3 1 st For Advertising Opportunities In The Golden Age Supplement Call The Sanford Herald Advertising Department No Later Than October 20th. S a n fo rd H e r a ld 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. October 17, 1993 T he H u m an e S o c ie ty o f S e m in o le is fu n d ed b y private donations. It d o es not euthanize h ealth y an im als. A s a result o f a k en n el fire in A p ril o f th is year sp ace at the shelter is extrem ely lim ited , and n ew k en n els are not ex p ec ted to be com p leted u n til at le a st January 1994. Female Shepherd m ix, brown A white, 7 months old, housebroken, good with kids. Male Ridgeback/Greybound m ix, red, Male Peke/Lib mix, black, 2 years 2 1/2 years old, neutered. old, good with older kids, house* broken. BUDDY Plea se help put a end. to their overcrow ded conditions by A D O P T IN G A P E T ! Y our ad option fee en titles you to a F R E E 1st w e e k v e t ch eck at a v et o f your c h o ic e , s h o ts and w orm in g, up to date, P L U S sp a y in g or n eutering. A d o p t io n a p p lic a tio n s a re a v a ila b le at the H u m a n e S o c ie ty w h ic h is lo c a te d on C o u n t y H o m e R o a d , S a n fo r d (n e x t to F le a 'W o r ld o n H w y . 179 2 ). H o u r s a re l O A M to 4PM ev ery day except W e d n e s d a y , o r fo r m o r e in fo rm a tio n c a ll 3 2 3 -8 6 8 5 . Male Rolt/Lab mix, black A while, 1 year old, neutered. Male Dalmalion/Lab mix, black white, 2 years old, loves to run, good with kids. Male Shepherd mix, 6 months, brindlc, housebroken, good with kids. & N IG H T Male Samoyed, white, 3 y e a n old. Female delute torti, 2 y ea n old. Female standard tabby, 2 years old Has pins in right back leg, housebroken. JU N E — Female Russian N o t oJd,aptyed 0 h m ii Hm Female, black A white, 10 mooths old, spayed. Male Siamese mix, 7 months old, neutered. Male orange tabby, 1 1/2 years old, neutered. Female, o n n g e tabby, 3 y e a n old, spayed. HOUSECALL PRACTICE FOR PETS Member FDIC No More Waiting At The Vet! Thursday Nights comfort of your homt. Call Lisa Beth Hahn D.V.M. For more iof( 407-321-2181 904-789-1440 1/ 3 O F F I N I T I A L (Personalized greeting Cards PI S T C O N T R O L T R E A T M E N T O R 20' OFF F L E A T R E A T M E N T 3 2 2 -9 1 2 0 Ask About Our Monty-Back Guarantee 1812 N . C R 427 L o n g w o o d , FL SPECMUZMG M MDOOR 0 OUTDOOR PEST CONTROL _________Open Monday Thru Saturday AG R I-M AR T V e t e r in a r y . H o s p it a l Com plete P et ft Horse _ Peed C enter S R 741 N. Hwy. 427 (1/2 Mil# N. of 434) Longwood, F L 32780 HAYWOOD DISCOUNT BEVERAGE •BEER* WINE ftfiW •CIGARETTES •GROCERIES •ICE 031-0277 THE BOARDING FACILITY YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! Prices Rangin|Froea Ixurwray T o W u ic Seminole National Bank : 0 5 O F F B O A R D IN G ; i Featuring "Sanford's Independent Bank" • T X T FURNISHED ROOMS W ITH WINDOWS •CUSTOMARY DfCT*OOUNTRY ATMOSFHBRB •C U M ATH CONTROLLED 4 (4 0 7 ) 8 3 4 - 7 8 8 0 ------ BKkVStYtkYIVti Jh m g * 6370 C.R. 427. Sanford 41 I 3 OecJms VETERINARY \Pet Cate Soviet n r« w *m Mmam Rjr* Doktor SERVICES F c rO m F u lY e tr For the ve ry bast tn danco training Quality Care In Your Home By A Former Veterinarians Assistant *214073 902 L a k e M a r y B lv d S u it e 1 0 2 A PVS O W N ED HOSPITAL C*?on muMbe pr«M>MdmMM vM. Nal £ " jY r r S t y P E T G R O O M IN G N E W CLIENTS We love cats tool 1 3 3 0 -1 0 8 1 1 wtti t#m « 2560 S Ekn Am •Ssnkxd. FL 32773 •(407) 373-1000 343lake Mary (Rvd •LakeMaty. FL 33746 •(407) 323 7000 Th* Oaks Stopping On** 2700 Entorpnta fid •OrangaCay, FL 32763 •(004) 775-7060 Umetsai Arts SlucSo sDOG TRAINING Kellie's Pet Salon I f y o u c a re a b o u t y o u r p e ts a s m u c h 09 w e c a r e a b o u t o u r o w n , c o m e see u s s o o n . A ll breed dog and cat groom ing $ 2 .0 0 O F F W I T H 2640 H ia w a th a A ve. S anford, F L 32771 T H IS P U D S TO R ES , Same location since 1988 IN C . “where eervice is never a chore* 'v, Nelfsrokes O 3 week programs M ONDAY * W E O N E S O A V C U C N IN O S ■f T H E H U M A N E S O C IR T V A .D . K e llie EUis ( 407) 322-8372 207 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD, FL 32771 190 Country Gub Rd like Mary, fl DISCOUNT TO THOSE WHO ADOPT A PET! CALL 3 2 3 - 8 6 8 5 r;r: t r �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oclobar 17, IM S - SA rly say 2.6 percent hike OK if you’ve got other means TA M P A — Ross Lethbridge remembers when his monthly Social Security check was only $85. So, with the average check now more than 7 Vs times that much, he doesn't care that the government’s latest Social Security cost-of-llving adjustment will mean an average of only another $17 each month 1 he 2.6 perrent C O LA adjustment, which takes effect Jan. 3. Is the second-lowest Increase since Social Security begun making the annual ad­ justments 18 years ago. "That's a lot of money. Social Security Is a remarkable and wonderful thing." the 93-year-old retired drntlst said. “ You can Imagine how much more I've taken out than I put in.*' T o get a monthly Income today of about S650, the average benefit, a person would have to Invest $250,(XX) at 3 perrent Interest. Lethbridge said. But (he increase will not take up the slack for muny retirees whose Income from savings has been reduced by the lowest Interest rates In more than two decades. It's also bad news for people who rely on Social Security alone, said one of Lethbridge's neighbors ut St. Joseph's John Knox Village, a retirement community of 650. "If all you have to live on Is your Social Security, a 2 percent Increase would hurt." said u n e e n n g le a m o n Lyman High School students prepare for Homecoming Friday with a parade and Powder Puff football game Thursday night. Male students dress as cheerleaders, while femalos man the role of jocks. Edith Stevens, a retired school teacher. And for many lower-income retirees, a $4.50 a-month hike In Medicare Part B premiums will ofTsct the Increase. Uccnuse of the struggling economy. Inflation has remained tame In recent years, resulting In relatively smull benefit Increases. They amounted to Just 3 percent In 1992 and 3.7 percent In 1991. compared with 14.3 percent In 1980 and 11.2 percent In 1981 when Inflation was rampant. The lowest Increase was 1.3 percent In 1987. Prices have been rising at a rate of 2.5 percent this year. "I'm Just thankful that we don't have higher Inflation.” said George GUI. a retired bank vice president. "I would be unhappy If our cost of living hnd gone up 10 percent and we were only getting 2.6 percent more." The economic status of senior Americans has Improved over the past 30 ycurs. Yet 12.9 percent of the country's elderly still live In poverty, said Horace D. Oeets, executive director of the American Association of Retired Persons. The 2.6 percent Increase will raise the average benefit for a widow or widower, living alone, from $615 to $631. For a disabled worker, benefits would go from $625 to $641. the Social Security Administration said. A disabled worker with a family would get $28 more, for n $1,092 monthly benefit, and an aged couple would get $29 more a month, or $1,140. Good grief! It’s the 800-pound Great Pumpkin $7 CAROLYN TNOMMON Associated Press Writer SMITH FIELD . R.l. - Secret formulas, clandestine locations, sabotage, big money: A spy novel? Th e next James Bond movie? T r y pumpkins. Huge pum pkins, weighing 600, 700, even 800 pounds or more. For some, they're as much a part of fall as hot cider and Halloween. G ro w e rs spend O c to b e rs harvesting the monster vegeta­ bles and tollng them-to fairs and contests from the East Coast to the West. Th at's no small feat since moving them can be nearly as much work as raising them, say growers, who employ cranes, trailers, and n lot of manpower. It can take six to nine people to lift the entries onto contest scales. "Everybody Is striving for the thousand-|>ound pumpkin." said S m lth fle ld g a rd e n e r J o h n Castellucci. And how do they get that big'/ "Every pumpkin grower ... they all have n secret." he said. "I can say this: You've gnl to put u lot of cow manurr In the soil and till It In good. And spray It faithfully oner a week for seven weeks." Colossal pumpkins arr grown for sport and money, not for pies, though they often have enough meat to make nearly 400. "They're not good at all." to eat. said Westport grower Lynn Moriarty. This year, a Winthrop, N.Y.. factory worker came closest to the 1.000-pound mark, taking the world title with un 884po u n d e n try In the G re at Pumpkin Commonwealth con­ test In Vacaville. Calif. Donald Black came away with $4 ,00 0. a free weekend In California and a few thousand dollars more In exhibition fees. While the prize money Is the obvious Incentive, the seeds — some 400 per pumpkin — can sell for a couple of dollars apiece. "There’s a lot of work to It." said Castellucci. who started his pumpkins Indoors In April from Atlantic Giant seed. "They're like a little baby." And the pumpkins arc In dem and around Halloween. C a s te llu c c i rented a gian t pumpkin to a Topsfleld restau­ CostclIuccl’B 532-pounder took 14th place at the A ll New E n g l a n d G i a n t P u m p k in Weigh-OfT at the Topsfleld Fair In Topsfleld. Mass. rant for $500 for a week last year. Brothers try to dump parents ‘They’re brats,’ says grandfather SA N TA ANA. Calif. - They say their stepmother pointed a loaded gun at one and tried to run over the other with a car. Now two brothers say they want to divorce their parents. Attorney Richard C. Gilbert, .who represents the brothers. ;sald he plans to prove that “ It's a d e trim e n t to co n tin u e the -parent-child relationship.” One brother, 15, filed a lawsuit Thursday to end his relationship with his father and stepmother, c la im in g th e y beat and mlatreated him. ” 1despise them both." he said. Family Court Commissioner Richard Q . Vogl ordered an Investigation Into the teen's allegations so a decision on ’ temporary custody can be made before a trial ts held. The other brother an adopted 11-year-old. filed a separate lawsuit Wednesday, also claim­ ing abuse and asking to be separated from his parents. Both boys were slaying with other relatives. Some In the family say they might have made up the allega­ tions. "T h e y lie about so many things." said paternal grandfa­ ther Burt Qutmby. who lives next door. " T h e y 'r e brats. They'd be doing the father a favor." The names of the boys were withheld because of the allega­ tions of c h ild abuse. T h e parents* names were withheld to prevent the boys from being Identified. If granted, the legal separa­ tions would be the first In California. Last year, a Florida boy, Iden­ tified as Gregory K.. "divorced" his mother, who is still contest­ ing the ruling. A n appeals court that upheld the divorce said minors must have an adult sue on their behalf in such cases. Similar petitions have been filed In Michigan, South Carolina and Arizona. Gilbert said the brothers claim that the s te p m o th e r once pointed a loaded gun at the older child's head, that she tried to run over the younger brother with a car, that both parents used drugs, and that they fre­ quently beat and abandoned them. TT-WS*. John K ing spent a lifetime w orking hard. H e’d been looking forward to the tim e he could slow d o w n and enjoy life a little. Like having q uality tim e w ith his grandson Joey. For years Jo h n relied o n Florida Hospital w hen it cam e to his family's health. So w hen He knew he could trust C e n tra l Florida’s m ost experienced team o f h eart specialists em ergency heart care, you can always co u n t and nurses to perform th e surgery he needed. A nd kno w in g Florida H ospital is a o n Florida H ospital. For a free copy o f Just rise Facts: national leader in quality cardiac outcom es he found o u t he had a heart problem , he m ade it th e obvious choice. N ow th a t Jo h n has a new lease on life he's d id n ’t w aste any valuable tim e. H e knew enjoying the th in g s th a t m atte r m ost to him . exactly w here to tu rn . W h eth er you need a routine checkup o r -r- wrttMi Institute at 4 0 7 /8 9 7 -1 5 7 5 . F l o r id a H o s p it a l F lo r id a H e a r t In s t it u t e And Joey’s happy about things, too. ■ A Guide to Quality Cardiac Cirr. call the Florida H eart •147- : 4 Aw �%t b ». ' ^ as **'.<?-*.'■ •>7;£i-: ^4*r> •>.ii-^3W r -tJ9£n>& I fc liM j’l iW 'Mil til iiill111 i\ l i i i j i i i iii11i«h111 I 10A - Sanford Herald, Ssnford, Flofkta - Sunday, October 17. J993 School Poinsettia sale set LO N G W O O D — Th e Lyman High School's athletic booster club is sponsoring its fourth annual poinsettia sale beginning Oct. 10. Th e pre-sale period will run through Nov. 30. The 6 ^ -ln c h plants will be foil of hlooms and will come wrapped with a colorful pot cover. Th e y will be sold for $6.50 each and can be ordered through the Athletic Booster Club. Delivery and pick-up will be Dec. 10 and 11. To order a poinsettia by phone, contact Bill Robinson at 834-5729 or the school's athletic office at 831-5600. ext. 3. Ram garage sale L A K E M ARY - Th e Lake Man* Marching Rams will be holdlg their annual garage sale on Dec. 4 and 5. Tax deductible donutlons of clean clothing, household Items, books, toys and furniture are being collected by the band students. Contributions can be made by calling 260-5923 to arrange for the pick up of your Items. Or. you can make take your donations to Lake Mary High School one hour prior to home football games or on Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon. Idyllw flde skating party SANFORD — On Monday. Oct. 18 at 6:30 p.m. Idyllwlldc Elementary School will host the annual Halloween costume skating party at Melodee Skating Rink In Sanford. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. In conjunction with the party. Burger King has declared Oct. 18 as Idyllwilde Night. Twenty percent of the money from dinner sales that evening will be donated to Idyllwilde Elementary School. S H S prepares for the future and celebrates a tradition One of the most inevitable facts a Junior or senior hoping to go to a college or university has to face is that of taking standard­ ized tests. The S A T among them con­ stitutes the m ajority of the attention and fear among the students, since this Is the lest looked upon so often by Institu­ tions searching for potential These tests are essentially used to weed out the bad from the good students. Th ey are a tool in helping the colleges and universities have their pick of the litter. So. much emphasis is placed on standardized tests U u Cullum such as the S A T as well as the who had no Idea of what sub­ P S A T and the A C T. jects were even covered on the Seniors, and some Juniors, S A T were in for quite a surprise. took the S A T on Saturday. Oct. 9 Although the tests only con­ at e it h e r L y iq a n o r Lake sists of math and English ques­ Brantley high schools. tions, the questions range from Some had prepared for this easy to extremely dlftlrull. T h ry moment for what seemed like all covered analogies, sentence of their natural lives, 6ut the few c o m p le tio n s , re a d in g co m - prehension und antonyms on the English ponion of the test. Th e math section covered basic math as well as nlgchrn. geometry' and trigonometry. Th e aim of students taking the three hour test Is to achieve the highest possible score In order to Impiess the college or university they hope to attend. Th e highest [tosslble score, which Is rarely achieved. Is 1GOO. Not only does the S A T boost aradcmlc morale among stu­ dents. It also Is used as n key to w h ich students will receive scholarships. In other words, the higher one's S A T scores, the better chance one has of being ac­ cepted into the Institution of his choice and also of tiring awarded n scholarship. Another item of Interest that has been floating through the hallways and classrooms of Sem ­ inole High is the nrwly-m udr homecoming theme. "Beware: Seminole Park" has been issued os the theme for Homecoming 1993-94 In the tradition of the blockbuster film "Jurassic Park." In their C O N T A C T classes, seniors will choose male os well as fem ale m em bers of the Homecoming Court. Th e y wiil choose those seniors they fedl best represent their class as k whole. Sixteen members (eight guys and eight girls) will eventually moke up the court from which it Queen and a King w ill bp chosen. The Homecoming Puradc will take place Nov. 4 In downtown Sanford. Clubs and the memberk of th e n e w l y - s e l e c t e d Homecoming Court will ride In the parade In cars and on floats. The Fighting Scmlnoles foot­ ball team hope to win after taking the field. There will tic a Homecoming Dunce following the game. W restling for the right to participate Young ladies want to wrestle for SHS POP C U L T U R E "4 by Steve McCurrv Special to the Hsrald S£r ' uri ■BL H tlplng out at school T h t Horn* and School Association al All Boult Catholic School In 8anford works to help the school provide mors for the students. They are, front row left to right, Cyndl Gonzalez, president; Connie Mari, 2nd vice president; Marti Schwtflie, 3rd vice pres lent; Kay Theleon, assistant 3rd vice president; Georgina Buckley, treasurer, Chari Mac her. secretary; and. beck row loft to right, Mary Ward, Mary Patrick end Joan Guinn, members at large. Seminole County School Board Monday, Ocl. 18,1993 Pizza Trt-iators Broccoli Normandy Milk Tutsdey, O c t 11,1183 Fork Nuggets AuGratln Potatoes Mixed Vegetables School Mads Roll Jello Milk Hash Browns Cola Slaw Fresh Fruit Milk Thursday, O c t 21,1993 Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Seasoned Green Seans Mixed Frail School Mada Rolls Milk Friday, OcL 22,1983 Mini Steak 8ubs Tossed SaJad Seasoned Com Juice Bar Milk When Coach C aughdl made an announcem ent for anyone Interested tn w restling to attend an after school m eeting, the last th in g he expected w as two anxioua and hopeful girls. Amid the desks w here young men sat and chatted the two young women waited for the coach to speak. “They both teem very excited to wrestle and 4 know they'll work hard." he said of the young women. "I don't see It becoming a solid girts sport unless there's high dem and b u t we'll Just have to wait and see." Hollle Albershardl and Jaime Dfllman sat quietly and listened to the rigorous practice schedule and the expected season and glanced around the room at the staring guys. "I was kinds out of place," said Albershardl "but they've already given me a nickname... «i__ u M kjkS* «— ----•TSfSIO FfiOtS I v WOOif Crusher." After the girls paid for their Seniors Hollis Albershardl and Jaime Dillman feminine touch to the Seminole High School sweats and stayed interested in have strong hopas of bringing a little bit ol a wrestling team this year. the program, they started at­ tracting th e attention of the don't see anything wrong with about her daughter's unusual the first to have girls competing e t u . d e n t b o d y . it. In professional sports there c h o ic e of s p o r t , R e b e c c a with us but we'll be the beat." "I was arearing my sweatshirt aren’t a lot of women who get Albershardl said. "It's a brave Chris Youmans. a second year that says ‘Seminole Wrestling' Involved in (ypicul guy sports' n e w world. She's entering into a member, had this to say. "I and people were stopping me in and I think it's good that they're basically male field and she's don't sec w hy they shouldn't the hallways to ask if I was really stoning In high school. Maybe showing them that she can do it. (wrestle). It'll be great with them going to do It. Well. 1 haven't this will set a precedent for more quit yet," D illnun said with a girls to do It." Th e guys oil the team seem Both girls are very active In school as well as sharing this i Interest. Jaime Is a second year member of Pizazz (the all-female urt. too. s h o w c h o i r ) a n d Is th e c h a irp e rs o n for the S A D D H I!?, council. Hollle still dances In ?r-n * Mrs. Maguire's class and she's rfc *1bo going out for the softball °f The . aa ltl Ml I c a m . saia. i w h e n asked how she felt very positive about the whole Idea. "There are a few who arc v e ry e n c o u r a g in g ." sa ys Dillm an. "T h e y (ell us good things that help keep up our confidence and they make sure that people who doubt us don’t get us down." Varsity m em ber Jeff Peck said. “ I think It's cool. Pin sure they'll go nil the way. We're not Seen at school Hanging out with your frienda haa always been e part of the educational process. These young ladles at Semlnols High ocnooi gat togatnar Between eleeeee to talk about guys, clothes, food end all tha otlwr things that are really Important fo teanage girls. Of course, eerloue d iscussions about school related matters do take place among ;he eluduuU. The students teem a lot about Ilia and learning In th e ir Im­ promptu meetings. A good laugh la always tha order of DUSIrPvM WTNKi In# Qlnt Q#f A lb e rs h a rd l and D illm a n summed It up best by saying respectively. "I'm glad I'm not getting Into this by myself. I'll have a friend to share the setbacks and. hopefully, the winning w ith." "I know if wc work hard and do the best we can. we’ll not only help the team but we'll also help ourselves." �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 17. 1903 • n a Health/Fitness ht IN B R IEF Auxiliary sponsors craft shew Th e H C A Central Florida REglonal Hoepltal Auxiliary la sponsoring a Craft Sale on Saturday. Oct. 23. from 0 a.m. to 3 P-m hospital's cafeteria. A variety of Hems will be available. Including m any holiday crafts. This Is a great opportunity to start, or finish, your holiday shopping with some unique handmade Items. In conjunction with the craft sale, the Auxiliary will hold plant and book sales. Proceeds from the sales benefit the Auxiliary s Employee Scholarship Fund which provides scholarship money to CFR H employees who arc continueing their education. For more Information, contact the H CA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary at 321-4500. ext. 5600 Work with new moms The Perinatal Program administered by The Children's Home Society trains concerned, committed women to work one-on-one with first time pregnant teens and young mothers who live In Scmlndle County. Prevention Is the best way to end abuse and neglect. By stopping the abuse before It even happens, we are protecting today s children from the pain and fear of abbse. And we are breaking the cycle of abuse before another generation suffers. Volunteers are trained to work one-on-one with young, teenage moms to provide emotional and practical support. Through the services offered by the program, the teens have a better chance of completing their education, raising healthy babies and becoming productive and self supporting members or society. Persons Interested In volunteering should call the Perinatal F’rogram OlTlce at 830-8774 for details of the next training session. Babysaver course offered SANFORD — Central Florida Regional Hospital and CPR for Citizens are offering Babysaver classes. Th e two-part class will meol Monday, Oct. 18 and Monday. Oct. 25 from 6 to 10 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. The Babysaver course trains people who care for Infants and young children In the lifesaving steps needed during a serious emergency. Participants will leam Infant and child CPR. first old for choking victims, lifesaving steps for serious emergen­ cies and accident prevention. After successfully completing the course, participants will receive pediatric CPR cards from the American Hear; Association and the American Academy of Pediatrics. The cost Is $10 per person and registration Is requested. For more information or to register for the class, call CPR for Citizens at 679-4CPR. SSCH programs offarad LO NGW OOD — South Seminole Commmunlty Hospttal will ofTer the following programs over the next few weeks: •Overview of Arthrtstts: Arthritis Support Group. Thursday, at 11 a.m. In classroom 103. The speaker la Pamela Freeman. MD. Th is is a free class. For more InformaUon and to register. c j &II 648*7899 • AARP *'55 Alive" Mature Driving Classes. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25 and 26 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In classroom 103. Refreshments will be served. Auto Insurance discounts m ay be available through class attendance. %The class Is $8 an registration is required. Call 648-7899. •Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness Group. "U s T o o " Sexuality and Relationships. Thursday. Oct. 28 at 7 p.m . in classroom 103. Refreshments will be served. The speaker Is Alan Gricco. PhD. a clinical psychologist. Th e class Is free. Call 332-7934 to register. • Living Will workshop. Friday. Oct. 29 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . in classroom 103. Th e workshop will help you prepare a new Living Will or to Update an existing one. The workahlo us free. Call 1-800-624-5498 to register. ft ft Cataract update Advancing from traditional to ‘no-stitch’ small incision surgery Th e clarity of your vision often depends on the eye's ability to focus light rays onto the retina (the light sensitive lining of the eye). As light enters the eye. Ideally the cornea and lens will bend and focus the rays onto the retina. Th e retina then sends an Impulse to the brain b y way of the optic nerve. Th e brain In­ terprets this Impulse and forms and Image. Any abnormality of this visual pathway, from the cornea to the brain, will result In either partial or total loss of vision. A cataract is a clouding of the normally crystal clear lens of the eye. As the "cloudiness" in­ creases. fewer light rays are able to penetrate Ihe lens. Hence, be eliminated by medicine, n vision becomes Increasingly change in diet or eye drops. dim. Cataracts arc generally a Although laser therapy is used part of the normal aging process for other forms of eye treatment, As you become older, you have lasers cannot remove cataracts. reason to suspect the develop­ Several surgical techniques ment of cataracts when a change arc used today In the treatment in vision Is noticed. Some people of cataracts. The most common complain that there Is a "film" procedure used during the last or "fo g" over their eye and 10 years is called Extracapsulnr notice glare in bright light. As Cataract Extractisn. Th is pro­ the cloudiness increases, vision cedure usually involves a 10 mm decreases. This condition cannot incision and requires several be totally corrected with medi­ s t itc h e s . C u r r e n t ly a new cine or glasses. If the cataract method called one slltch/small continues to grow, vision can be I n c i s i o n s u r g e r y o f com pletely blocked, causing phacoemulsification, is being blindness. Also, when cataracts used by some surgeons. A small become dense or advanced, they Incision, one third the size of a may cause other eye conditions, traditional Incision. Is made s u c h a s In f la m m a t io n or under the upper lid. Through glaucoma (elevated fluid pre­ this incision, the doctor places ssure In the eye|. a n In s t r u m e n t c a lle d a phacoemulslfter. which uses Cataract surgery Is recom­ sound waves to break up the mended when you have dif­ c a t a r a c t and re m o v e th e ficulty performing yo ur dally particles from the eye. Th e outer activities or doing things you bag o r "capsule" of the lens Is e n j o y . A d v a n c e m e n t s In left Intact In the eye. Once a ophthalm ic technology have cataract Is removed, a replace­ made cataract surgery one of the ment lens must be provided. most successful forms of surgery Cataract glasses, contact lenses performed today. Nine-five per­ and Intraocular lens Implants cent of the patients who have are all methods of lens replace­ had cataract su rg e ry enjoy ment. Th e preferred method Is excellent vision. the intraocular lens implant, w h ic h Is Inserted in to the Sufger/ is tl|g only effective capsule of the lens at ihe time of treatment for cataracts. It la a the surgery. Th is capsule also relatively painless procedure, produces a barrier between the which requires only a few hours front and back of the eye reduc­ In an ambulatory surgery center ing the possibility of future or a hospital. Cataracts cannot complications. Small Incision Surgery also means that fewer stitches are needed. This tech­ nique not only decreases the time It takes for the eye to heal, but also reduces irregularities of th e s u r f a c e of the eye (astigmatism). A relatively new Innovation Is the use of "no-stitch" cataract surgery. With this type of sur­ gery. a small incision Is used, but ft Is placed away from the iris .(the colored port of the eye). A tunnel Is created from the Incision to the Iris. The cataract Is removed and the Implant placed Into the eye through this tunnel. The tunnel la self-sealing and therefore, does not require a stitch. Since stitches can cause astigmatism, "no-stitch" sur­ gery decreases the risk of this u n w a n te d p ro b le m . A d d i­ tionally. patients may be more c o m fo rta b le a fte r s u rg e ry because there are no stitches to cause irritation. Intraocular Lens Implants are the preferred method of lens replacement today. They cause little or no visual distortion and patients do not have the In­ convenience of handling or cleaning the lens. Th e lens Implant remains permanently Inside the eye. In the same position as the natural lens. With Intraocular lens implants, patients are not hindered by poor vision as they would be with the thick cataract glasses or when attempting to look for and Heart defect that killed college National Mammographv ball star can now be diagnosed Day reminds women o f annual exams, tests ■y RICHARD $. HOLLIS, M .D. 'of Obstetricians, Gynecologists Oct. 19 is National Marnmography Day. a good time to review when you should have a mammogram. > A mammogram Is an X -ra y of the breast used by doctors to •detect breast cancer early, before It has spread. Mammography can reveal the presence of small rcancers up to two years before they can be felt by ydti or your physician. With early diagnosis and treatment, you have up to a 90 percent chance of surviving breast cancer. Since m amm o­ graphy Is not 100 percent accu­ rate. however, It is also very Important to practice m onthly breast self examination. Since the risk of breast cancer Increases with age. all women who have reached middle age should add mammograms to a health routine that Includes monthly breast self-exams and annual physician breast exams. If you are age 50 or older, you should have a m am m ogram each year. If you are between the ages of 40 and 49, you arc urged to have a mammogram every one to two years. You may have heard about some studies that question the need for regular mammograms for women In the 40 to 49 age group. These studies are under review by medical groups, but until there la more conclusive evidence, most physicians con­ tinue to urge Women in their 40s to have periodic mammograms. Most states now require insur ance companies to cover or partially cover the cost of a mammogram, which Is generally between $100 and $125. Ask you Insurance carrier about your policy. Th e majority of states also provide some coverage u n ­ der Medicaid, while Medicare covers mammograms every two years for women over 65. A mammography can be ob­ tained when a doctor orders the test at a nearby hospital, clinic, or special mammography center. Som e ph ysicia n s ha ve the mammography units In their own offices. Check that the X-ray equipment is used only for mammography and that It Is certified by the American Col­ lege of Radiology. During the procedure, the doctor or a technician will ask you to remove your clothes from the waist up and will position you In front of the X -r a y machine. T w o smooth plates will be placed around one of your breasts to flatten It so the greatest amount of tissue can be examined. Sometimes the pre­ ssure of the plates cause brief discomfort. After the X-ray. the procedure Is* repeated for the other breast. Some women ore concerned about the risk of radiation from mammograms. The equipment and techniques used today arc quite safe, exposing you to a very low dose of radiation. Talk to your physician about any concerns you have, and remember to have a regular mammogram. It could save your life. ■ y M U L iu u u iu i AP Science Editor NEW ORLEANS A heart defect th a t k ille d college basketball star Hank Gathers during a game In 1990 can now he Identified In many young athletes, allowing doctors to save them from a similar fate, re­ searchers report. T h e d e f e c t , k n o w n as cardiomyopathy, often runs In families, but until now It often became apparent only with an athlete’s collapse, doctors said Wednesday. Doctors who have Identified mutations responsible for about 40 percent of cases of the Inherited form of the disorder say they expect to be able to devise treatments to control it. Meanwhile, new genetic tests to diagnose It allow doctors (o warn afTrrtcd children to stay out of competitive sports, said D r . C h r is t in e S e ld m a n of Harvard Medical School. " T h e only thing worse than h a vin g the phone ring and someone tell you their 19-yearold son has died is hearing that a second child has died," she said. Th e disorder, known t e c h n i c a l l y aa f a m i l i a l hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, may occur In as many as one In 10,000 people, she said. In Its later stages It leads to an ab­ normal thickening of the heart wall. Exactly how that triggers sudden death Is not known. In a report at the annual meeting of the American Society of Hum an Genetics. Seldman -said she has found that certain mutations in the gene produce relatively mild cardiomyopathy. O th e r m utations produce a severe form with a high risk of sudden death. DIABETES-$2,500 PAID! SOrEAKSor U.S. MAVIMOSBONOS Doctors are beginning to de­ vise treatments that could In­ clude a combination of heart drags or pacemaker-like devices that can prevent heart rhythm disturbances. John L. lo w . M D . P*Wr C. O rvw bw a. M D.. Harry R. Bm m m . M O . WaSart t . VaMman, M D .. t t i p i n M Sraafca. M D .. Mont J. CartwrtfM. M D .. OMrpaani o4 ttm Florida Eyt Clinic, arltti offlca* at MO Sooton Ah , ANamanao Sprtnaa and ma W. ttfti St.. Ttta haaith column to yrauldad aa a community tarvlca by tamlnoM County Matflcal Society. Inqutrlot may ba dtractad to tha nodical aocJafy. For Your Convenience NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID _____________ _ 9A M -S M THE*EYES*HAVE*IT O P TIC A L 3S2SLAKEIMMAKD. LAKEMAM *313-2740 14mMayCM San ford H erald Is a proud member o f th e 'W elcome W agon" Family In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Y O U MAYF< II or borderline diabetes and • You have have not ;en any diabetes medicine for 6 mos. • You are between the ages o f 35 and 70 Q m STUDY REQUIRES! 28-day in-house confinement Multiple blood draws. C PARTICIPANTS RECEIVES • Extensive Counseling with a registered dietician • Medicine Screening and follow-up at no charge • Treatment with a new diabetes pul. Jdpatic ion!!! • Can earn up to $2,500 for partic CELEBRATE AN AMERICAN TRADITION That is helping researchers decide which patients may need treatment and which are likely to do well without ft. she said. Insert a contact lens. Although normal thickness glasses may be required over the lens Implant to provide the clearest distance and near vision, most patients sim­ ply open their eyes each room­ ing and enjoy the benefits of clear vision. Prior to surgery, the patient Is scheduled for presurgical test­ ing. A complete eye evaluation Is performed, followed by specific diagnostic testing...this helps to Insure the best possible surgical results. Although cataract sur­ g e r y Is a v e r y d e l i c a t e mlcrosurglcal operation for the surgeon. It Is a relatively short and easy procedure for the patient. Shortly after surgery Is com­ pleted. the patient may go home and resume almost all routine activities immediately. It must be understood that complication may occur In all types of sur­ g e ry . In c a ta ra c t s u r g e r y ,, h e m o rrh a g e . In fe c tio n and swelling arc aJI possible, but very uncommon. The chance of any significant complication Is less than 5 percent. Cataract surgery Is among the safest and most successful procedures In the medical field. However. If a problem does arise, prom pt treatment m ay resolve It. Each year, approximately 10 percent of the patients who undergo extracapsular cataract surgery develop a haze of the outer bag or capsule of the tens surrounding the lens Implant. Should this occur, a Yag Laser can clear the haziness. Yag Laser Surgery Is an exciting advancement In medical treat­ ment. The Yag Laser Is used to create an opening In the clouded membrane, which significantly Improves the patient's vision. It is the safest treatment used surgically In ophthalmology. It is painless requires no anesthesia o r Incision and takes o n ly minutes to complete. ,(// f i l l i, i l h >i i ORLANDO CLINICAL R E S E A R C H CENTER (4 0 7 ) 2 4 0 -7 8 7 8 Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you v/ith free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo 323-5265 321-6660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 6 95-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Cal 646-9644 �1 U - Sanford HafiM, Sanford. Florida - 8unday. Oetotwr 17. IMS blacks don’t wait for system to deliver Associated Press Writer_________ LOS A N G E L E S - South Cen­ tral Los Angeles la known as a place where ao many things die — where rioters destroyed build­ ings and dreams and human life. But the Hope L.A. Horticultural Corps wan la to change all that. The corps la teaching organic gardening to fiard-core gang members In the hopes that Instilling respect for plant life Just might nurture self-esteem In young people who feel aban­ doned by society. "We are the only ones who are going to transform South C e n ­ tral Into an ecosystem that supports life. Right now. It kills life." corps director George S in ­ gleton tells a class of 20 teen-age gang members and mothers, their toddlers In tow. Singleton and other black leaders across the country aren't waiting for the government to ride to the rescue. They're de­ termined to Improve their lives by developing grass-roots solu­ tions. Home-grown programs large and small arc struggling to address the urban policy failures that followed the turbulent '60s. leaving cities with higher crime, lower employment and fewer government dollars to tackle these problems. Self-help projects are trying to remedy matters In various ways: promoting gang peace. Investing in black-owned banks, creating financing for black-owned busi­ nesses. building affordable hous­ ing — even establishing political entitles. In a building that straddles an unmarked boundary between rival Crips and Bloods gang territory, another approach — one Inspired by the riots — is under tray. S in g le to n , w ho has b o th waist-length dreadlocks and a b io lo g y d e g re e , hands o u t cassette players and tapes w ith the Hope L .A . curriculum set to music. Th e classes stress o r­ ganic gardening, nutrition, m i­ nority nlstory. vocabulary and self-esteem. K id s a re e n c o u ra g e d to become “green thumba" and act aa a team while working the center's two-acre garden, an oasis of green in the concrete South Central landscape. T h e pTOdWtt* W sbldtb restaurants or glved'to the nfeedy. In exchange for their hours In the ga/den and classroom, the youths earn a sntall stipend. T h e program is partly funded b y a federal grant. "When a gang member comes up and wants to take you off the planet, you’ve got to know how to talk. And that's what we're about" Singleton told the class. He hopes that when they're finished, corps members w ill consider a future In biology, landscape architecture, nutrition or related fields. "We team a lot here, about o u r history.” maid Pedro Garcia. 20. "About Egypt, where we came from and stuff." Other m inority organizations have sprung up In Lot Angeles since the riots, helping South Central help Itself. Com munity Build, a nonprofit group supported by Democratic U.8. Rep. Maxine Waters, la an answer to the Rebuild L.A. riot recovery effort, which seeks to bring corporate Investment to the Inner city. Com munity Build operates on the premise that the black com ­ munity must organize If aid la to be effective, executive director Brenda Shockley said. "There's been a reckoning In this process, about where we in the African-American com muni­ ty were located." Shockley said. “ This isn't to say you don't have partnerships, but the communi­ ty has the responsibility to define Us own destiny." Before an outside employer will build a store, for example. Community Build will And un­ employed realdenta to work there, she said. A housing devel­ oper. working with the organiza­ tion. will And child care workers oo prospective tenants can leave home, work and pay the rent. Since 1968. a similar philoso­ phy has been embraced by the National Association for the Southern Poor, a Washington. D.C.-bosed group that has orga­ nized ru ra l blacks Into declalon-m nklng assemblies In nine Southern states. Using p a rlia m e n ta ry pro ­ cedure Amt espoused by Thomas Jefferson, the assemblies work like shadow county govern­ ments. focusing on voter regis­ tration. fund raising, schools, housing and other needs. "In order to have self-help for large numbers of people, you have to Arat organize them." said Don Anderson, the group's founder. As general counsel to a House poverty subcommittee In the 1960s. Anderson helped draA a n ti-p o v e rty legislation for then-PresIdent Lyndon Johnson's "Great Society" pro­ grams. Most of those efforts failed, he said, because they d id n 't Involve the Intended beneAclarles. "That's exactly what they did not understand and what most anti-poverty efforts don’t un­ derstand." Anderson said. "It's got to come from below." The 24-year-old assembly In Surry County. Va.. has built n *4.6 million high school, a *3 million elementary school and raised student reading teat scores from among the poorest In the nation to doae to the national median. In some counties, though. Anderson has been forced to abandon efforts because o f lack of foundation support. B u t he a l s o h a s b e e n approached b y a ctivists In Pasadena, Calif., about bringing the assembly concept to the predominantly black. Hispanic and poorer northwest section or that Los Angeles suburb. Organizing also has preoc­ cupied some rival Los Angeles black gang members who de­ clared a truce during the riots and since have Incorporated thclr efforts Into Hands Across Watts. T h e n o n p ro fit g ro u p e n ­ courages gang members to lay down their weapons, act as mentors to children, run errands for the elderly and perform other service work In housing projects, spokesman Malik Spellman said. T h e tenuous truce, w hich Police Chief Willie Williams says has reduced — but not elimi­ nated — black-on-black killings. Inspired a national movement. Other efforts are under way In Minneapolis and Chicago, and gang leaders at a Kansas City sum m it In A p ril pledged to spread what has become the United For and In Peace mov­ ement. C le v e la n d and M e m p h is . Tenn.. are the movement's next targets. "It's not a dog-and-pony show. We're looking for people and places willing to take the initia­ tive and provide resources to these young men who are laying down their guns In earnest.” said Carl Upchurch, a movement spokesman in Granville. Oh s>. In Los Angeles, other groups are working In the riot aftermath lo ensure that rebuilding is done and by m inority contractors * *1 workers. T h e U nited M in o rity C o n ­ tractors Association pool* the resources of black contractors to post bond on protects for which they couldn't afford to bid for individually. And the Los Angeles Unem­ ployed Council has staged sit-ins at rebuilding altes, abutting down work by companies that, don't hire local workers. Director Ron LaMount estimates It has; found Jobs for more than 600 blacks. L ad ies First. U.S., 1967. Sou rce: N a tio n a l C o n lo r Public H ealth S e rv ice . D H H S a n d Ihe Heart disease does not discriminate. In fact, it’s the biggest killer of American women today. That’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. But 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 if you’re past menopause. And if 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. For more information, call 321-4500 (from Orlando: 628-8797; * 668-4441). �IN B R I E F“r-K * V Bamboo Cafe claims two Playtime Darts titles Special to tha Harald LOCALLY W om en’s s o ftb a ll tournam ent SANFORD — Th e Clly of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will host a Women's Fence Finder Slnwptteh Soli hall Tournament the weekend of October 22-24. Th e tournam ent Is for registered A S A Women's Class C teams only (two pickups allowed) and ASA " C " rules will apply. Cost Is S I25 |>er team and solthalls will tie provided Deadline Is Thursday. October 2 1si at 5 :3 0 p m with the draw to lie acid at 6 p m Sponsor trophies will he awarded to the top three teams with individual awards going to the winning and runner-up learns Proceeds from this event will beiiedt the Golden Age Games. For more Information contact the Sanford Recreation Department at (4071330-5097. SANFORD — Bamboo Cafe claimed two championships as the Playtime Darts League season came to a close last week. In Ihe Men's A League. Bamboo Cafe's The Fam ily knocked off Sir Waller's Te a m No. 5 lor the championship. Making up Th e F a m ily ate Lawrence Duncan, Pat Piazza, Kay Clanero, G a ry Sands, and alternate C h arlie Miller R.iiu Ihhi ( \d<- also copped the Men's It League crown as the Ilamboozlers Ix-sied the R iver Rata from Whiskey River. Members of the Bam boozlers are G lno G lsvanelll, Jo h n D unn, R ichard Yohm an, and league Most Valuable Player Rich Moreland M .T. Muggs' Mugg Shota lopped the Maimed Barbies from Ihe Lake Mary Pub for Ihe Ladles League title. Throw ing lor Ihe Mugg Shota were Sharon Posndnl, Penny Creech. Leeaa Rhoden, and Candy Davis Ron's Kids from Uncle Nick's made oil with the Mixed A League championship by heating Th e U n d e r Team from the Bamboo Cafe Members of Ron's Kids are Jan and Rick An ugly homecoming Rams, rain ruin ’Hounds’ night Referees, scorekeepers needed SANFORD — Th e Sanford Offlcltatlng Service Is In need of referees ami scorekeepers for youth basketball. These are paying positions and most games will be played on Saturday's. For more In fo rm a tio n , contact Duane LaFollcttcat (407) 322-9026 By TO N Y DaSORMIER Horald Sports Editor Hinshaw leads UCF ORLANDO — Darin lllnshaw won a passing duel with four touchdown throws to lead Central Florida to a 3 5 -17 victory over Western Illinois. Central Florida, ranked No. 16 in Division l-AA. has won three In a row and Is 5-1 on the season Western Illinois had Its three-game win streak snapped and drops to 3-3 Hinshaw completed 22 of 40 passes for 285 yards Ills counterpart. Rob St. Sauvcr. hit 27 of 46 for 363 yards but threw four Interceptions. AROUND THE STATE FSU routs an o th er unbeaten TA LLA H A S S E E - Charlie Ward took apart another undefeated team Saturday, throwing three touchdown pusses anti running for another as top-ranked Florida State hammered No. 15 Virginia 4 0 -14. It was tlie sixth time this season that FSU (7-0. 5-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) beat an untreaten foe anil the fourth lime the Semlnoles had little difficulty putting away a ranked learn. The Semlnoles have outscorcd nationally ranked opponents 158-31. FSU Ignored a slick field and drizzly condi­ tions to roll up a 30-0 halftime cushion as Wartl passed lor 236 yards and a pair of touchdowns and scored another on a spectacular 18-yard run-and-lrap Into the end zone. Virginia (5-1. 3-1) became the first team to score more than one touchdown against the Semlnoles this season as Svmmlon Willis threw tw o TD passes In the third quarter FAMU falls TA LLA H A S S E E — Erik Jones traveled three yards for a Delaware Stale touchdown while icadlng the Hornets (4-2. 2-0) to a IH-14 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference victory over Florida A&M (3-3. 1-3) on Saturday. Shula m arries MIAMI REACH — The Dolphins have a bye today, and the coach made the most of the II Without fanfare. Don Shulu wed Mary Anne Stephens Friday In a small, private ceremony at St. Joseph's Catholic Church In Miami Reach “ It was the Immediate fam ily." said a longtime friend. " I heard Michael flew In from Chicago." Michael, the tight ends coach for the Chicago Rears. Is Simla's son Dorothy Shula. his beloved wife of 32 years, died In 1991. Shula. 63. met Stephens. 48. at a New Year's Day party at golfer Raymond Floyd s house. Floyd and his wife. Marlu. Introduced the pair. AROUND THE NATION Florida falls AUBURN. Ala. — Scott Etheridge kicked u 41-yard field goal with 1:21 left and Auburn's defense stopped Florida when It mattered most as the Tigers treat the previously unbeaten and fourth-ranked Gators 38-35 Saturday. First-year coach Te rry Bowden got his biggest win yet at Auburn (7-0 overall. 5 0 Southeastern Conference), while Florida (5-1. 4-l| saw Its national championship hopes damaged. Auburn gave up 560 yards, 386 through the air. Rut the Tigers sacked Danny WucrfTcl four times — all In the second half — and picked off two passes at crucial points. . BASEBALL □ 8 p.m. — W CPX 6. World Series, game 2: Philadelphia Phillies at Toronto Blue Jays. (L) FO O TB ALL □ 4 p.m. - W CPX 6. NFL. San Francisco 49crs at Dallas Cowboys, (L) Com plsla listings on Pag* 2B Barlneau. women's Most Valuable Player K riatin Meeks and Ron Picotte Sir Walter's Bushwackers Joined Bamboo Cafe's Th e F a m ily and the Bamboozlers as regular season champions that won their respective league's tournament title, the Bushw ackers beating Lake Mary Pub's Fa m ily Feud for Ihe Mixed II Ia*aguc crown. The Bushwackers are W en d ell M cQuIston, Michele K enney, Bobby P ilgrim , Jan ice Jacques, and alternates Ken and Val Elston The Playtime Darts banquet Is scheduled for Sunday. Oct. 24. at Lake Golden Park. Fholo b, Man Haiti, It d looks like Lyman wido receiver Willie Jonos (No 33) Is playing dolense on this play, it's because he probably was Lako Mary defensive back Vernon Jsmes (No 82) gave tho Groyhounds some considerable grief Friday night, inlercepting two passos and rolumlng one tor a touchdown LONGW OOD — Whatever your preconceived notions of what a high school horncromong football game should Ire. It's a safe Iret that the homecoming suffered by the Lym an High School Greyhounds Friday night wasn't It. For starters, the game didn't feature the most stellar of matchups, the Greyhounds and the Lake Mary Rams, their opponents for the evening, bringing a combined record of 1-9 Into the contest. # And It rained, not all that hard, hut long enough and steady enough to (you should excuse the pun) dampen the halftime festivities Instead of being paraded around the Reid perched on the top of tfie cars' rear seats, the homecoming court waived from Inside cars behind rolled-up w in­ dows Things went from bad to catastrophic for Lyman as Kenny Lane, the Greyhounds' Icadlng rusher, suffered a knee Injury on the game's ninth play from scrimmage and was lost for the evening. The severity of the injury won't be known until later In the week. Then there were the turnovers, the two teams combining (or 14 In all. There was a sequence In the third quarter where the ball was turned over four times lit the span of six plays. Lake Mary took care of the rest, shutting out the Greyhounds 20-0 for Its first win ol the season. The Rams (1-5 overall. 1-4 tn 5A-Dlstrlct 4. and 1-2 In the Seminole Athletic Conference) will celebrate their homecoming next Friday night with a 5A-Dlstrlct -I contest against the Spruce See Lake M a ry. Page 3D Butler, Shaw rally Patriots Deltona escapes Lions By DhAN S M ITH Horald Sports Writer A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS — When you come together as a family, you win asa family.'* That sentiment overheard on the sideline late in the fourth quarter defined the moment as the Lake Brantley Patriots rallied for a very Important 19-14 5A-!)!str!rt 4 win over the DcLand Bulldogs at soggy Tom Storey Field Friday night. The victory by the Patriots (4-2 overall. 4-1 In Ihe district I gives them a share ot the district lead with Deltona (which heal Oviedo 14-9 Friday night), while the Bulldogs (4-2 overall. 4-2 district) fall a half-game back. Lake Brantley travels to Daytona Reach Munlclplc Stadium for another district contest with Mainland next Friday, while DcLand will host Lyman at Spec Martin Stadium Roth games will start at 7:30 p.m. The Patriots, who led 13-0 at halftime on a four-yard run by Ricky Hamilton, a Tim LcCrolx extra point, and a 26-yard run by Jeff Butler came out of the locker room Hat while the Bulldogs and their faithful seemed to come alive. With Its fans and sidelines cheering wildly. DeDuul got a pair of second hall touchdowns from fullback Rill Cherry lo take* a 1-1-13 lead with 9 -16 remaining In the game. l See 1 oke B ran tle y. Page 3D By RYAN ANDERSON Herald Correspondent HtfiM Photo by Mwt Mwill Despite a wet surface and constant rain, Lake Brantley fullback Jell Butler (No. 35) still gained 168 yards. OVIEDO — There's no such thing as a safe lead. The Oviedo Lions discovered tills (hr hard way Friday night as they watched a 9-0 fourthquarter lead dissolve! Into a 14-9 loss to the Deltona Wolves In u rained soaked 5A-Dlstrict 4 football contest at Oviedo's John Courier Field. • T h e W o lv e s sco re d tw o to u c h d o w n s w it h in th re e minutes on passes of 19 and 38 yards from Justin Roccla to Rocco A d ria n to o ve rta k e Oviedo. With the win. Deltona (5-1 overall. 4-1 In the district) forges a tie with Lake Brantley (which knocked off D cLand Friday night) for first place In the district. The loss snaps a two□ See Oviedo. Page 3B Gorman, Lamb, Johnson shine at Bowl America From Staff R sports SANFORD — Don Gorman Sr. rolled the week's high series (678) hut It was Chuck Lam b who turned In Howl Amrrlca-Sanford's top effort Lamb, who carries a 177 average, posted a 264 high game during a 634 series In the McGuire's Canvas Mixed League. Nancy Johnson had the women's high series, rolling a 592 in ihe i hursday Nile Mixed League McGUIRE'S CANVAS MIXED Trailing Larnb were Pat Johnson (579 series) and Leroy H ill (226 game) Doralne Harrington had Ihe women's high scries (519) and Doris Ta y lo r tin- top game (215). SANFORD PINBUSTERS Men’s high series were (Misted by Don Banga (551) and Jo h n Ognoaky (536). The top games were scored by Fred Weston (213) and Ognosky (203). Agnes O gn o sky topped Helen D echellc 50-1-470 for high series laurels. THURSDAY NITE MIXED Rob Jam es had the men's high series (542) and game (2091 Glenn Jones had a 524 series R uth B u rk notched both the high series (54 1) and game (2 15). Debbl Leigh was second In both categories (519 scries. 184 game). FRIDAY NITE MIXED G o rm an Sr.'s monster 678 series was 62 pins better than the 616 ol runner-up Jason Gorm an High games were rolled by Ed Jackson 1266) and K en Gable 1236) Nancy Johnson led the women with a 592 series and a 226 high game. Linda Stafford rolled a 539 series. Ivo ry W hitaker had tlier seco n d highest game (224). SENIOR WASHDAY DROPOUTS Bob O rw lg had the men's high series (573) and game (220). Don Bangs posted a 552 series Barb R icha rd s' high series of 560. Including a high game of 221. topped the 430 scries ol Ixith M ary K a m in s k y and M ary R uchl BARBOUR BROTHERS MIXED Pete Pierce was a double winner over Bill Riley, rolling a high series of 610 and game of 233 to the 583 and 200 marks of Riley S h a ro n Adam s edged M aryd ell H a rd y. 497-496 H a rd y posted the high game ol 177 MAROELL'S LADIES Nancy Johnson's 567 scries liested Margo B u tle r (562). Georgenla W ebb (559) and D o ry Jackaon (558). Jackson's 235 was the high game over W ebb's 212 and Jo h n so n 's 203. TUESDAY MATCH POINT On Oct. 5. Bob Youngquist rolled the high series (565) and game (222) to top Buddy Lawson |542 series). Psm W rig h t posted the women's top series (553) and game (193) Dottle Hogan rolled a 5 18. On Oct. 12. J a y Norris totalled 573 while Debbie Settle led the women with her 558 series and 213 game. Linds Stafford (Misted a 528 scries. MEN'S CLASSIC C u rtis Sln n ott claimed top series (662) and game 1242) honors. Rich Sa nd k ula (628 series) and Pat Johnson 1248 game) trailed. ODDBALLS Jo h n B row n bested M yron G ates 534-516 for men's high series. Eleanor W endell topped Barb Richards 473-464 in women's play. LAOIES WEDNESDAY N IG H T HANDICAP Psm Th elss rolled a 179 during her leaguelM-st 519 series. Phil Devens had the top single game (194) and the second-best series (477) �mom BM W S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S innnoi snnraiiB onnniii inaaBSH iGinsra Iannis Buffalo Miami Indianapolit lO m niN m l Jd I I JO 4JO 1*5 4 Spot Two U TO 100 OCashReyat >40 I Rad River Runner 1 to Q (4-SI 44.Nl P IS-*) ITIJOl T It-A t) 1JOASOl T (3-44) U144i PICK 1 (i l l 1 Of » l.ia iM New England [O O L P Cleveland Pltttburgh H outIon Cincinnati PBfUfii'i H i r i i o n m ^fni hip NAPLES - Scores Saturday attar tha third round # the StoS OOO World Championship # Woman's Gall, played on tha 4.7*4 yard, par 71 Naples National Gait Club course ■ Dottle Mochrt* 717144-111 Lour 1Merten 7B71-7I— 111 Sherri Slelnhauar 71X47-114 X 7 J 4*— Jt* Nancy Lapei *7 14 71-114 Mag Malian Dome Andrews 71 74 70-11* Hlroml Kobayeshl TO 7» 71-11* Laura Davies 71 71 71— It* Michalt* MeGann *( 74 73-114 7J7I 73-117 Batty Xing Helen am red*son 7147 73-21* 77 72 70-770 Brandi* Burton Rosie Janes 74 73 71— I X Tammla Green 7*74 71- H I Trlth Johnson X 7* 73-111 7* 77 77-727 Patty Sheehan tiQnni'i as. Mtddta Term Morahaad St g Mississippi If. ArkamatO Mississippi Cat. >1. Samtord 14 N. Carolina A A T a*. Morgan St. 31 N. Carolina SI. 1A Marthaii 17 Newport Newt IS, Salltbury St It North Carolina 41. Georgia Tech ] Randolph Macon JO, Emory A Henry 4 Rhode* ft. Sewaneo II Tsnnems Tech X . Tarm. Marlin 1 • Cleveland af ClnctnnaH, 1p.m. Houtron af New England. I p m. N*w Or leant at Pittsburgh. I pm PhHad*Iphla at Maw York Giant*. I p.m. Saattia at Datroll, 1 p.m. WaNilngton af Phaanle. 4p.m. Kama*Ofy af San Otago,apjn. San Franctaca X D * I Ida. 4 p.m. OpM Dalai Buffalo. In# onopalic. Miami. Maw York Jett. Chicago. Groan Bar, Min Tates OpiM SAN ANTONIO - Scores Saturday attar the third round at the It million T*«as Open. played on th* M W yard. par 71 Oak Hills Country Club course 44 43 44- It* Jay Haas 7 i * j* * -m Tom Lehman Bob Lehr 4* *4 4 7 -It* Dan Foreman 44 44 47 — It* M 44 44-200 David Edwards Bob Estes 4*71 44— X I 4* 70 43— 201 Tom Kit* X 47 41— X I Merce Dawson X 4* 44—201 Mark Lye 44 44 X — X 1 BHty Andrade 44 71 43-702 MlkaStandiy 4*44 4 4 -X J Scott Math *4 70 X — 201 LamyWadklnt 4* 4* 70-707 Gil Morgan 704**7-207 David Ogrto *4X44— 247 Rick Fehr X 44 44— 203 Jim Thorpe Mlk# Schuchart 7 1 X 4 3 -X4 4* X X - 204 Jim Kan* 44 X 74— 204 MarkWIeb* 4747 70— 204 Scott Gump YMI I t Tn Chattanooga f*. TOT Virginia SI 41. Fayattovtllo St. 4 Virginia Tacit I t Tempi* 7 W. Carolina U .E T a n n ttta t St. 14 Wok# Faratt JO. Clamton 14 MIDWEST AMan 1*. Oliva* U Aliaghanr 41, Kenyan 7 A dde n d a >t Issiph's. tnd.0 Auggaiana.UI. to. liitnaitWbtlyft 7 Augualana.S.0.JO. Harm Dakato 7 Aurora 17, Mac Murray I La* Anastas Ratdert at Otnuar, »p.m, Sunday. Ocf.M Atlanta at Maw Ortoant. Ip.m DuHato it New York Jot*. 1pjn. Cincinnati at Hautton. I p m Gre-n Bay at Tampa Bay, 1p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland. 4 pm. Datrpi 1at Lm Angaiat Rams. 4 pm . Nan England at Searite. 4p.m. Pheanli at San Francisco. 4p m. ladtaaapaMsat MSaasL liM p -x . LA Clipper* Sacramenta San Antonie b n * .* : -I J X » ‘l 0 0 4 went .ve ••nl.vdMf, I t ' hne J I V nOt»..d Grand VsHty It. |7. Farrf* SI. If, fla Hatting* a*. Northwestern. Iowa » Hllltdaia 7*. N. Michigan 1} Hop* U , Alma* Illinois**. lew al IllmoltSt Jl.^ E ta n a S tJ Iowa Watlyn 41, Bath*I, Minn * John Carroll 10, Mutkingum 11 Kalamamo 77, Adrian 72 Kama* IS. Iowa St. M Kanaaa Wbafyn i*. ABcPhonon n Lulhar It, Trinity, III. M tiawLalaM i da MJ i* wP* a m S RtcerdsOyarl 1 Irigeytn Enrique 4 Marcel Aipirl • ( M l M J O iP l DO ( I S) M M Saatil* 114. Chicago *4 Atlanta II. Dallas 74 Orlando 71. Hautton 87 Milwaukaa 10*. Wathtngton i n Bai'on 104. Minnatoia 101 Phoartii tn. Goldan Slat* 110 LA Laker* M, Utah *4 Saturday'* Gama* Saattia v* Chicago at Cincinnati. In) Moutlon vt Now York at Chartotton. S C Ortanda at Saa Antanto, (■ ) PhlUJalphla *1 Denver, (n) Portland al Sacramento (n) Golden State v». LA Clipper* at Anahatm, Cant . Ini Utahv* LA Lakari at Honolulu. In) Sunday'* Oamat Pnoenti at Atlanta. / M p m Akin# St. 37, Dtckiman St. M Mlaaourl al, Ohiafwma SI. 9 Mo Southarn 17, Cant. Mlttourl 7 Mo WatlamM. Emporia SI 70 N . Dakota St. IS, South Dakota M N. Illinois I I , Pacific U. M MllwaukaaalLAClippar*. *p m 4Mik*l Enague 1 Said Aguirre AM «* 1.10 Q (1-41 X to i P 14-1) 111•#/ T T (4-1-1) 177.X Ntamgama J Erkiila Erktoga *M 4X 3M I RkardoRayet 1M AM * Mlket Chime's X0» Q (t 11 K M i P ( H I 71.**i T IJ-1-4) m M i (Twtn-TriCarryever) M U M IHhgame 7AAan# 1149 7 X 4 00 5Bab 11X 4M WO AM 1J0 IDan 1-00 a { » 7)44Xi P 17 II 1*0Jtl T (7 -H )X 7 J O IIHi gem* 4M ik#Dan 17 X *M AJO OErklito A/rsxoto 11M I7 M 3 AcpIUaga Chlmeto SM O ( M ) IIA40)P (*-*) XS.1l! T (4 * 1 ) LabawM V # . S4. Junta** 7 L yarning » . Upaata 11 M IT U . Curry 14 Maine M. Rhode I stand 22. 20T Mart Jll.Duguatn* tl Mat* Maritime tl. Fitchburg St. II Maes.Dortmouth 14,Mas* Boston* Massachusetts 20. Corvwcllart 17 Michigan II, Pann St, II Mlltarsvllta I*. Watt Chatter to Moravian 17. Susquehanna* MMdwbarg JO. John* Hapktn* 14 Navy J I, Colgate) N m Haven 71, Virginia Union M H kM aK L Salve flaglna tl Pam JA Columbia 7 Princeton 21. Lehigh 72 Rochester 22. St. John Fither 14 Rowan *1, S. Connecticut X Rufger*4S,Army J* Sacred Haari IS. Assumption » Slippery Rack SI, Cheyney 0 St. Francis. Pa. IS. Monmouth. N J . 14 SIo m MII 11 Mats. Lewell 7 Sy/acuto 14. Pltttburgh 21 Thlat X Grove City 14 Trinity, Conn SI. Tutts X Union. N.Y. If .R P IIt Untnutl). Gattylburg 2* W. Va. Wttlyn 17. GtanvIltaSI I* Wagner 47, Paco 10 Wash. A Jatf. 34. Gannon 4 Wayn*.Mkh 17. American Inti, tl Wesleyan 21. Bata* 14 Watt Liberty X . W. Virginia SI. f WldHMflX Albright I I WlIkatM.F DU Moditonl William A Mary S3. NarKwattom a Williams l A Mkddlabury * Wor easier SI. M. F ramingham SI. 14 SbUTM Ala Birmingham X.Mia*. Valley St. 11 Alabama 17, Tannauae 17. Ik Alcarn SI. 11. Prairie View 14 Auburn it, Florida IS Boston U. 44. Richmond 14 Drldgawator.Va. M. Gvllfard IS Campballtvlfli 13. Cumberland. K y i Carton Newman 41. M a ri Hill 11 Caul. Florida SS, W. IM m H tl CharMatow Saufham 14. Laos Mete* 17 Chgd# M Furman i t CiarkAHantoMlKardwckySI.7 CwnbMKMd. Tami. 0 . Sue Barawti g IWAIUttaurl If . 14, Jackaamllla SI. 7 Saginaw Vat. Si. 14. Indlanap#)* 0 St Ambraoa 7. «Yl4. Whltow*t*v 4 St Norbart <J, Lawrenca X Tiffin X . HAatono 14 W. Kentucky SI. S. Illinois 24 Wabash SS. Hanovar 21 Wartburg S2. William P m 1 Wheaton to. Carthago IS WU. eauCtairalJ. WH. RIv. Falls a Wls.SI*v*nsPt. X Thomas AAova 17 Wisconsin 42. PurduaX Wlttonbarg 7, JMarcyhurst a SOUTHWEST Colorado 77. Oklahoma 10 Houston x . Southarn Math. X Ha AAc/Aurvy » . Sul Re** SI. M NW Louisiana 14. Sam Houston SI. 17 S Arkansas If.Ouachita 17 SW Oklahoma IS. NW Oklahoma 9 Stephan F Austin IS. Ntcholli St. It TaiatAAM la, Baylor 17 TaiasChrtstlan 14. Tulan* 7 FAR WEST Cat P#y SLO X S. Utah » CcieradoAAlnatSt.ChadrenSI.lt Idaho**, E. Washington 10 Mesa, Cato. 41, Western SI .Colo. 11 N Colorado X . SI. Cloud St. 14 San Jota St. S3. Naw AAastoa St. IJ U C L A 3*. W a s h i n g t o n IS AUBURN X FLORIDA SS to 17 • s - 21 7 7 f 17 - N Fktt Quarter Fia-O avita*FO Fla -Jackson M past tram Wuerffel (Devi* fckkl A u b -C Jackson *4 inlerceplion return ( Ether idgekkk) Florida Auburn At^r-Wlhltolnm (Ether Idg* kick) Fla -D a vit M F C Fl#-Rhetl 24 run IDavl* kkk) Fto— Hill » pass from Wuerttol (Da.it kkk) Third Quarter Aub-Richardson IS pat* tram Whit* (Etheridge high) ^ Aub— Beetle 4 run (Elherldgr kick I Aub SandartfrsmtElfiiildgikkk) Fla -Ja cksa n 11 pat* tram Wuarftei jUgl -C iaM- f— —» ——»flNI»lAA S l w w fTW ) Aub— FO Etheridge 41 A —4SJ1*. Giergilawn, Ky X. Union. Ky. Jl Georgia 41, Vanderbilt J Georgia Southern 14. Appalachian SI. X Hampden Sydney X, Washington A La* X Hampton U. X Norfolk St. 11 Jrmet Madison a*. Naw Hampshire 11 Johnson C. Smith 0 , Livingstone II Ky. Wesleyan X Principle is Lambuth *7, Tvscvtum 4} Maryland M, Duka It Fla Aub F lr *1downs 77 71 Rushetyard* 17 174 JJ114 Passing X* M7 Return Yards ■ is* Comp Atl Int IS M 7 » X 1 Punt* 4 4* S S2 Fumble* Lost I I 10 Panaitk* Yard* A7S 7M Tim e # Po*»***ton X X X:40 IN D IVID UAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Florida. Rhatt 77 IN Auburn. Ail Tima* E O T EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dm Ilian W L TPf* OF OA Naw Jar lay 4 C 0 • 11 II NY Rangtrt 4 10 I M It Philadelphia 4 10 I 11 11 Florida 1 1 1 I IS If NY Islanders 1 1 0 1 II 17 Tampa Bay l i t 1 I II Washington 0 4 0 0 14 22 Nadha*it Division Hartford 1 1 0 4 II 10 Pittsburgh J 1 0 4 14 II Button 1 1 1 « 14 11 Montreal 1 1 1 1 It 14 Quebec 1 X I 1 If 22 Buffalo 14 0 1 It JJ Ott#w# O i l 1 14 17 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L TPI* OF OA Toronto S 0 0 10 M 11 SI. Lout* 10 0 t 17 10 Dallas 1 1 1 4 II t* Chicago 1 1 1 4 14 II Winnipeg l i t ] t* l« Detroit 1 4 0 2 I* If Pacific Civilian Calgary 4 0 • I IS J Lot Angaiat J i t I H If Edmonton 1 1 1 S t* IS Vancouver 1 1 0 4 10 I Anaheim 1 1 1 1 10 IS San Jot* 0 4 0 0 7 14 Friday'* Oamat N.Y Rangari L Buffalo 1 Toronto*. Detroit 1 Philadelphia 1. Washington 0 Boston I. Anahatm I. II* Saturday'* Oamat Naw Jersey al N.Y. Islander*. (n| Hartford at Pittsburgh. In) N Y. Ranger* al Philadelphia. In) Bullaloal Washington, (n) Ottawa at H U M Bay, M Ouabac at Montreal. (n> Toronto al Datroll. (n) SI. Lout* at Dallas. In) Chicago al Winnipeg, in) Vancouver at Edmenton. (nt Boston at San Jota. (n) Calgary at La* Angola*, (n) Ted Tryba Tim Simpson Bruce Ltatike Corey Pavln La* Porter Mlk* Smith Mark O'Meara Sieve Elkington John Hutton 47 7147-20$ i* 71 44-703 *7 70 * 4 - 203 70X44-701 4* X 7 0 -X I *3 71 70- 703 X X 71-703 47 73 X — JOS 71X44— 20* e l 2147— X I 714744- X* 7147 44-70S X X X — 204 X X X - 20* 4S 71 47 — 207 7 2 X 4 7 -X 7 X 71 4 4 -X 7 X TO X - 207 74 *4 **-207 70X44— XT X X * * -X T X *7 X — XT X X 71— XT X X 72— XT X 71 44— 201 X X * * - 20* 7143 70-JO* 4* X X — 200 X447I-20* M X 71-204 X X 71— 200 47 71 44— 20V X 71 X — TO* x * * x -» * X X 71— W* *7 4t 73-70* *7 X X -20* X X 70-110 X X 77— 210 *7 73 71-211 X X 71— 211 47X71-211 *47371-211 ■ J K iE U Russ Cochran Willie Wood Bobby ClampetI Patrick Burke Paul Goydos Urandei Chambtoa Dillard Pruitt Denis Watson John Elliott Jolt Megge*1 Brian Kamm Brad Fason Jolt Cook N*ala Smith Jolt SIuman P.H. Hergen III Brad Bryant Larry Nelson Steve Pale Ben Crenshaw Lance TtnBroeck Ed F mwI D A Welbrlng Russell Botarsdorl Gary McCord Jaft Woodland Barry Cheotman Phil Blackmar Tom Byrum Brian Ctoar T " ^ ***** FOOTBALL Naltanal Fa*than Laagua A TL A N TA FALCONS - Announce that Eric Dickerson. running bach, hat baan raturnad tram tha Gr**n Bay Packar* attar lallingaphytical Walyad Lin Elliott, klckar. B U FFA LO BILLS - Signad Jaroma Han darten. da tanviva back Waived Oavid Pool, defensive back NEW YORK JETS - Ratignad Lonni* Young comaroack Placed Damon Pi**i, tafaty. on th* practica tquad HOCKEY Nation*) Hackay League NHL - Sutpandad Chri* Chaliot. Chicago B la ckh a w ki d*f*ntam*n, tar an un datar mined par tod of lima tor an Incldant In an Oct. 14 gam* agalntt Hartford Sutpandad Diaon Ward. Vancowvar Canuck* tail wing lor three gam** and tlnad him t W tor chocking from behind In an Oct * gam* a(m i Cjityary DALLAS STARS - Sant Trent Klatt. right • Ing. to Kaiamarao at the Intematlorwl ticKtty Laagua ST. LOUIS BLUES - Signed Kevin Millar and Kelly Chat*, forward*, to multiyear contract* HORSE RACINO CALDSR RACE COURSE - Sutpandad Eibar Coa. lackey, lor 40 day* tor totallytng documentation that permitted him to rid* with an apprentice allowanca. SOCCER H it tom I F ittn iliH il |#ct#f L i i f i i W ICHITA WINOI - Signed Tatu. forward TRACK 4 FIELD USA TRACK AHO FIELD - Sutpandad Roihawn Jam at. dltcut and hammer thrower, tor tour year* tor tailing to appear ter drug totting AUTO RACINO I p m . J a m - SUN. ASA Wynn* 400 Th* ChamptontMp 1pm . — TNN, Advene* Auto Part* M0 1 p m .-E S P N . SCCASarlat Ip m -E S P N .Ta yo ta Atlantic Sana* I S p m — ESPN. NHRA Budwaitar Pro Slack Cnallanga M p m - ESPN. NHRA Chiat Auto Part* National* BASEBALL ( p m — WCPX. World lariat. Gam* 1. Philadelphia Phllltat at Taranto Blw* Ja y t (L I •OXINO i » p m — SC,ProBoilngTour I N p m — ESPN. Tour at Amtrica: NarwatlCup C O LLIO E FOOTBALL W a rn — SUN, Mlami/Dannlt Erickson Show 11:10 a m - WCPX 4 Knight Tlme'UCF Coach'* Shew Naan — WCPX t, Florida Football Highlight* IJ:J*p.m — WFTV *. Bobby Bowden Show 7p m . - SUN. Wake Farati XCSsmeon . . 1 7;W pm - SC. Syracwtaat Pltttburgh top m - SUN. SlanfardtlArUan# l a m - ESPN. Virginia el Florida Stoto PRO FOOTBALL Noon - ESPN. NFL GamaDay 11 M p m -W E S H l.N F L L iv a 11 M p m. -W C P X 4, NFL Today t p m - WCPX *. Philadelphia E*gi*t *1 Naw York Giant*. {L i 4 p.m. - WCPX ». San Francltco ator* al Dalle* Cowboy*. IL) 4 p m - WESH 1. Kantat City Chial* at SanOtogaChargart. I D 7 p m - RSPN. NFL PrtmaTima BOLF 4 p.m. - WESH I. Ik Hi* dial tango. Day 1 4 p m . — WFTV *, Chrytlar American Ouati Great I* CTiamptanshlp hockey 4 p m — WIRE S*. Tampa Bay Lightning at Florida Panther*. <L1 HORSE RACINO 4 p m — ESPN. Spmttar Siakar* Cal Cup a a m. - SUN. U.S. Spaad Skating Championship a x a m . — SUN. Internal tonal World Cup Fr***tyla: Frpnea SOFTBALL 4 p m . - ESPN. IndyCar vt NHRA VOLLEYBALL 17 33p m - SC. Kantucky at Florida m BASEBALL ftmtriflfl l a i i M BOSTON RBO SOX - Sant Jell Rtch ardton. inttoUer. to Pawtucket ol the In larnattonal Laagua. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Ralnttatad Curtis Wllkarton. Inllaidar. and Rusty Meetham. pitcher, tram fh* today disabled list. Announced mat Wllkarton. Nelson San tovanla. catcher, and BUI Sampen. pllchar. refused assignment and became fra* agents. MILWAUKEE BREW ERS - Announced Its* retirement ot Bill Oar an. Intlaldar. M jiU nil I| | | ua CHICAGO CUBS - Purchased th* con tracH ol Malt France. Inllaidar. and Blais* l:X pm . Claulc AUTO RACINO W GTGAM (Stol, Wintton BASEBALL I:1S p m - WGTOAM (Stol. WHO SAM i 11701 In Spanish. World Series. Gam* 1 Philadelphia Phllllatal Toronto Blue Jayt FOOTBALL 4 :X p m (joined in progress I — W G TO AM (Stol. San Francltcoatortal Dallas Cowboys MISCELLANEOUS 11 a m. - W GTOAM (Stol, ESPN Gam* Day 7 p m - WWNZAM I7to>. WWZN/VW (1440). Th* Sports Nut 10 p m - W GTO AM IS40). Cottas Coast to Coast ?.l HOUR X EMFRGENCY TOWING m Club Rd. 4 4 » 2-e>44 O f 322*909______________________________ 4 iM01 Country 8930 B K E I M A P AN- SOar Taaai NEW YORK - TTw to n Auaclatad Proa* baiaball all liar loam, a* **i*ct*d In nallanaridaby spirts "erlSara and broadcasters. IB — Frank Thomas. Chicago WMtolaa. 2B - Rabarto Alomar. Toronto SS — Jaft Blavser. Atlanta. I B — Matt William i. San Francisco. C - Mis* Plana, La* Ana* la* OF — Barry Band*. San Francisco. OF — Juan Goma tor. Tesat OF — Larmy Dykitra. Philadelphia OH — Paul Mol Itor. Toronto RHP - Grog Maddu*. Atlanta LH P — Tom Glavtna. Atlanta. Raliavar — Randy My art. Chicago Cub*. In m il* p * heur t i w # m * r e< # < e r nwd »• be d i b r i n M Saturday >1 I. Charlie Para, C h a tle rlia ld. Va . Chovrotai. M i n i I. Richard LandraRs, Pin* Hail. N.Ct Pantiat. M.MS. I. Oavid Hydar, Sanford. N X ., Ford. M M l. a. Jetl Agnaw, Floyd. Va.. Chevrolet. MOO*. t- Franklt Pennington. Lesington. V a , Ford. W.IMj t Pool Radford. Farrwn. Va.. Chevrotol, * ».!». T. Eddie John ton. Ashland, V a . Ford, U i M . t. Todd Massey. Haw Rtvtr, N C., Pontiac, 0 JM . f. Robbia Ferguson. Jonesborough. Tam .. F o rd . Of.OOW 10. W ayna Patlarson, Rkhmond. V a. Chavretat. Wi t t . I I . Mika Sklnnar. Randltman, N C , Chavralat. 17,12*1 I f . Mika Bulfkln, York town, V a . Pont lac. » i **. If. Danny Edward*. J r „ Poquoson. V a , Chrysler. *7*42; U . Mika Dillon. lesington. N C . Pontiac. 07411. IS. Rannl* Thomas. Chrlsttaniburg, V a . Ford. I7.M7; It Phi Hip Gann. Sandy Ridge. N C , Pontiac. 17471 17. johnny Rum toy. Wintton Salem. N C , 07410; 10 Kanny Prlllman. Seism. V a . Oidimcfcll* 17 la* If Bug* Half Hold. Ch**t*rfl*id. V a . Pen I lac. 074*1; X Roy Handrlck. Richmond. Va .Pontiac.07 Ml BET JAI-ALA1/ B ET HORSES/ �Sanford Harsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1983 - Take note: hunting dates, limits F o llo w in g la a Hat o f the 1903-M Resident Game Hunting Seaaona. (Seaaona may va ry on wildlife management areas.) — none (no more than one untagged bobcat or otter In • O a aard gaa (aatiered white-t ailed deer and wild hag)! Season dates - Northwest Bass fishing la slowly Improv­ ing with the cooler tempera­ tures. Th e river from Faaala L a k e e e a th Is really good because there Is leas boat traffic and pressure on the Osh. With dropping water levels, baas are feeding-on small m in­ nows and wtU often turn down large lures. Action Is still hot at Sebastian Inlet. Schools of m igrating m u lle t are ca u s in g snook, tarpon. Jack crevalle. blueflsh. and sharks to go into a feeding frenzy. Naturally, lures that re- • F a ll turkoy (bearded tarkaye or gobblers only): Season dates — Northwest. Nov. 25-28 & Dec. 11-Jan. 16; Cen­ tral, Nov. 13-Jan. 9; South. Nov. 1 3 - J a n . 9; D a l l y b a g Umit/posaesslon limit — 1/2 (season lim it 2) • Spring turkey (bearded turkeys or gobblers only): Season dates — March 19-Aprtl 24, one-half hour before sunrise to 1 p . m . ; D a l l y b a g llmlt/possesslon limit — 1/2 (season lim it 2) • Black bear: Season dales — Nov. 27-Jan. 23 (Baker and Columbia counties outside the boundaries of the Osceola Na­ tional Forest); Nov. 29-Dec. 10, Apalachicola National Forest: Dally bag llmlt/possesslon limit — 1/1 (season limit 1) • B o b w b lts quail: Season dates — Nov, 13-March 6: Dally bag llmlt/possesslon lim it — Oviedo Continued from IB game win streak for the Lions (4-3 overall. 3-2 In Ihe district). Next week. Deltona will be at home against Lake Howell while Oviedo will take the week off. The Lions will return to action on Friday. Oct. 29. In a game at DeLand. On Friday night, the Lions seemed to be In the driver's seat going Into the fourth quarter. But after Oviedo made a couple of crucial mistakes, the tide turned. The first Deltona scoring drive started on the Wolves 9-yard line and lasted nine plays. After being sacked on first down, Roccia connected with Matthew Taranto on a short pass which Taranto turned Into a 70-yard gain before getting slopped at the Oviedo 30. O viedo's defense stiffened, forcing the Wolves to advance In small Increments and eventually forcing a fourth down and five situation. Th a t's when the Lions made their first costly error as an Oviedo player Jumped of­ fsides. giving Deltona a first down. The Wolves scored three plays later. Oviedo's second critical set­ back occured with the Lions facing a fourth-and-nlne situa­ tion on the Deltona 49. O n the punt attempt. Oviedo punier Brian Hendrix slipped In the backfleld and was called down on the Oviedo 39. allowing the Wolves to take over on downs. Deltona needed only three plays to capitalize, Adrian and Roccia hooking up on a 38-yard touchdown pass play. A fter th e second D e lto n a touchdown, the Lions w ent on the offensive driving down-to the Wolves 41-yard line. But the drive ended when when Ryan /Hlnshaw's pass on thlrd-and-10 ‘was Intercepted by the Wolves. Deltona took possession w ith a .little over a minute left, ending 'any hopes Oviedo had of pulling .out a last second victory. A fter p la y in g almost tw o 'quarters of mudbsl). the Lions .took the lead on a 22-yard field goal by Kalian Esllch with :34 left In the first half, j* The Lions added to their lead Ion their first possession of the second half with a five-play drive ending w ith a 40-yard ru n by Shawn Sams. The holder on the iextra point could not get the ball under control and was tackled giving the Lions s 8 0 lead with 8:18 left in the third quarter. • No tearing. Strand Qxtrtor . O -E U k h D F O TMrdQaartor i 0 -S a m t4 S n «(k ta k to n tJ) FoarlfcOMritr Ji 0 — Adrian It p4U Irani Roccia (Wilton tjklck) Ji 0 — Adrian 34 pau from Roccia (Wllaen m m - Oaitona. Lang s u Taranto Mscda M i Ovtoda. lama 11)40. Duncan . JensM esM t. HwWrti Umlnus 11 ). Mtag — Dattona. Roccia 10- 1J 0. M l: 4a. Hlnthaw 1*1.41 Buchanan 114,11. cat'itog — Dal Iona. Taranto M S . Adrian Byrd s o . Cary M ; Ovtoda. Sams M7, ■rd 1-lS. Jannlngy I S JIM SHUPE • Rabbit: Season dates — All year; Dally bag limit/possession limit - 12/24. • Raccoon, opossum, coyote, skaak. nutria, and boavar: Season dates — AU year; Dally bag llmlt/possesslon limit — None. • G r a y s q u irra l: Season dales — Nov. 13-March 6; Dally bag llmlt/possesslon lim it — QUALITY 4 N A M E B R A N D S * SERVICE = VALUE 12/24. • F o x squirrel: Season dates — Nov. 13-March 6 (except In Lee. H e n d r y . Palm B e a ch , Monroe. Collier. Broward and Dade counties or on wildlife management areas); Dally bag llmlt/possesslon limit — 2/4. • W ild hog (where classified as game animals): Season dates — Northwest, Nov. 25-28 and Dec. 11-Feb. 16: Central. Nov. 13-Jan. 23: South. Oct. 3tKJan. 9: Daily bag llmlt/possesslon limit - 1/2. • Bobcat, otter, cad (fox. Everglades mink, weasel, and round-tailed muskrat may not be taken at any time): Season dates — Dec. 1-March 1; Dally bag llmlt/possesslon limit offshore. It may clean up any day now . and It w ould be prudent to make a phone call to the F u rt before planning an offshore trip. Last weekend was very slow even though the ocean was calm. Inside the Port, sheepahead and flounder are rated as fair. Trout and redflsh are hitting with regularity on the Gate of the Bcuuuu and ludlau rivers. Po m c l a i d Is a great place to bring the family for some fun fishing. Something Is always biting on live or dead shrimp, an d the b ite s co m e w it h astonishing regularity. P205/70R14 Ip205/70R15 ■ # DOM ESTIC SIZE 155/R13 165/R13 175/70R13 185/70R13 1B5/70R14 15S/R12 • Wei and dry tractkm • I1t(lh'♦peed durability SIZE P16VB0R 13 P17W 0R13 P18540R13 P1B5/75R14 P196/7M 14 P20S/7SR14 P205/7SR15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15XL PRICE 29.97 32.97 34.97 3 7.97 39.97 •Whitewall • Wet and dry traction •Two full-width • Double steel cord belts Meet belts PRICE 34.91 36.91 36.91 46.97 49.97 84.97 56.97 54.97 69.97 KELLY M ETRIC Continued from IB 600T But Lake Brantley, with Its back to the wall, climbed on the shoulders of quarterback Jeff Shaw and fullback Butler and rode the senior duo for 70 yards, Butler carrying the ball the final five y a rd s for the w in n in g touchdown with 6:32 left on the clock. "S h a w showed that senior leadership and look us down the field when we needed to score," said Lake Brantley head coach Fred A lm on. "And on a slippery field. It’s good to have a 225po u nd fu llb a c k w ith good Black on Mack All-season radial Ideal for frontwheel drive SIZE 175/70R13 18V70R13 18V70R14 1M/70R14 20S/70R14 PRICE SIZE 185/70R13 1B5/70R14 1W 70R14 205/70014 1B5/KR15 195JUA15 205A5R15 PRICE ■ mpiOTonta Luxury edition Allecaion grip For imports, spans sedans K 3 9 .9 F 42.97 45.97 4 7 .9 7 4 9 .9 7 53.97 55.97 60.97 63.97 6 4 .9 7 66.97 6 9 .9 7 PERFORMANCE ripped off an 11-yard run that teas only an ankle save away from being a 32-yard touchdown gallop. Shaw then went around left end again for 17 yards to set up Butler's five-yard score. Ilim p b P21V70R14 34.97 • All season traction P225/70R15 6 0 .9 7 •Two steel belts P255/70R15 67.97 PUSS6 1 6 | | SIZE m ■ W • " Coatiansd froas IB PRICE P1S560R14 56.97 P2I590R14 5 9.97 P1K40R1S 5 9 .9 7 Q T Creek Hawks. Lym an (1-5 overall. 1-3 In (he district, and 0-3 tn the SAC) travels to Dr Land next Friday. "I'm really proud of the guys." said Lake Mary coach Doug Peters. " T h e y 'v e kept their heads u p through five tough weeks. T h e y never stopped believing that we were better than o u r record and that we would some ballgames. "W e really needed to win badly. I'm really proud of the tram. T h e y hung in there. When you go 0-5 at Lake Mary, you hear about It. And we heard about it. But they kept their heads u p and kept working hard." Despite the weather. Lake Mary went to the air for Its first touchdown, quarterback Tyson Hlnshaw passing 44 yards to quarterback Derrel Ja ck so n (who lined up aa a flanker on the piny). David Henkel’s kick on the point-after made It 7-0 Lake Mary w ith 0:10 left tn the first quarter. The Lake Mary defense con­ tributed the next seven points os Vernon Jam es intercepted a To m m y Dixon pass and re­ tu rn e d It 25 ya rd s fo r a touchdown 3V4 minutes Into the second quarter. Henkel con­ verted the extra point for a 14-0 Lake Mary lead. Iro n ically, the Greyhounds had the Rams right were they wanted them. So far this season. Lyman has shown an uncanny ability to come back strong In Ihe second half while Lake Mary have let two halftime leads get away this season. It didn’t workout that way. With Lokl Travios intercepting a pass and recovering a fumble and Jam es coming up with a second Interception, the Ram defense allowed the Greyhounds past midfield Just once, on a 3 1-yard pass from Dixon to WUUe Jones to open the fourth quarter. Lym an had advanced to the Ram 18-yard line early In the third quarter, but that drive started tn Lake Mary territory after the Greyhounds recovered PRICE 57.97 62.97 64.97 69.97 72.97 75.97 IMPORTS Lake Brantley Butler got the winning drive started b y breaking away from three would-be ladders for an elght-yprd gain. That seemed to l the Patriot bench and a small t suddenly boisterous crowd going. . With the home stands rocking. Butler ran for three and seven yards, before Shaw faked a dive play and ran around left end for 20 yards, forcing DeLand to take a Ume out. But that didn't slow the Lake B ra n tle y express as B u tle r SIZE P185/B0R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P20S/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 ™ TRUCKS, VANS & 4X4 S SSSSSS >lyc»tcr body cord r durability and tooth ride P22SB0fll5 6 5.97 P23SWR15 69.97 P215/55R15 59.97 pussBSM u .v r n o m ii ra.tr niMMi4 sr.tr rriMoNM sa.tr tUMonis rt.tr nossesii rs.tr m moth rs.tr raMonit niHWit raucmi n«mi< ts.tr ra.tr im.tr* im.tr •V* -V -tp rcd med to 149 mph sue race in race rsMoait ts.tr n 4UM ii i t t .t r nasoRi* ts r.tr n w w u is s .tr 2 9 .9 7 - Atarada MS. T . Davis 7-44. J . Davit 1-4. Story U H Inthaw SO. 0. Jaduan M m lout H i Lyman. Burgttt **4. Qlimmo 14. Sorgiund I I Lana 10. Oandto Mmlnwt t), Moan H m inuat). OiaanSImliwt 14). FaiaJNO — Late Mary. Hkwhow S S I, 40. D. Jackson S S I, 0; Lyman, Dixon M M . 40. Mean t-SO. 17. Sacatvlas - Laka Mary, 0. Jackton 144. Raturl M4< Lyman. RaaSy M l, Jasat M S A L IG N M E N T sn s io m i o « ihiaus BRAKE SERVICES FOR OR M OST IM PORT DOM ESTIC AND a Ram fumble at the Lake Mary 40-ymrdllne. " I said at the beginning of the season that after about five games, we should start playing some good football." said Lake Mary defensive coordinator Boyd Rasmussen. " O u r kids have groom. They've gotten better. Fm real pleased with the way we kept them (Lym an) out of the end zone." It was the first shutout for a Lake Mary defense since Nov. 10, 1988, w hen the Ram s blanked Mainland 2 1 0 . a span of 48 games. Despite the furious plAy of the Lake Mary defense, the frequent turnovers came the final result tn doubt until Dexter Graham scored on s two-yard plunge with 8 0 2 left to play In the fourth quarter. Henkel's kick on the extra point was blocked. "Doug (Peters) hod them very well prepared," said Lym an coach L a r r y B a ker. " T h e y executed extremely well and we dldn'L Th a t was the difference In the ball game. "For an 0-5 team, they played extremely well." TH R U S T-A N G LE CARS LIGHT TRUCKS V M M Includes up to 5 qta. of Havollnc "Formula 5* oil, 1 A O Delco Duraguard* or Motorvator oil filler, 51 oil filter disposal fee. Chassis lube on cars with zerk fit­ tings included. For many can and light trucks; diesels extra. Brome 350 HCA lottery___ 29-97 Service Includes Inspection for excessive wear and replacement of bell. 2-beh Service------------------3S 3- b c k S e rv ic e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 S Silver 525 HCA Battery~~~~39.97 International Battery ...From 59.97 Gold 675 HCA Battery ~~~~.49.97 Gold 875 HCA Battery----------- 59.97 Platinum 1000 HCA Battery ~69.97 Syr. I S M n m M y (S m u t) Syr. I t o M m m t ly I M Syr. UMiwI n n — n ICatttTS w 4 n . A d d itio n a l parts, services and labor m ay be needed at a d d itio n a l co st Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 6 6 - 0 0 8 6 For C onvenient Locations O r Appointm ents .. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Zone. Nov. 35-28 and Dec. 11Feb. 16; Central. Nov. 13-Jan. 23; South. Oct. 30-Jan. 9; Dally bag llmlt/poaeeaslon limit — 2/4. • A a tier less deer: Season dates — Northwest. Dec. 18*19; Central. Nov. 2 £ 2 I; South. Nov. 8 7 ; Dally bag llmlt/po-srsalon limit — 1 antlerless deer per day. 2 per season, possession lim it 2. FttHINQ FOSSCAST �41 - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1993 Business Home Depot open in Lake Mary IN BRIEF Do-it-yourselfers’ haven ready for business BUSINESS EVENTS By NICK RPEiPAUF Herald Stall Writer RTC auctions net $6.5 m illion • • ' The Resolution Trust Corporation held four aurtlons In late September In Orlando. Tam pa. Jacksonville and Vero Beach. The auctions Involved the sale of 5 1 properties. Th is week, R TC announced the sales totaled $6.5 million. The Individual breakdown of properties and sales prices was not released. Auction coordinator for R TC . Roy Hill, said, "The auctions were successful In selling the properties we released. We were pleased by the number of attendees and the results or the September scries." H abitat benefit from chicken sales SANFORD — As part of a nationwide fundraising campaign. Churchs Chicken will uuderdake n "Day of Dreams" In which all profits made from bnne-ln chicken purchses. Wednesday. Oct. 20. will lx* donated to Habitat for Humanity. Habitat for Humanity Is a volunteer-based orgatnzatlnn which provides decent and affordable housing In a coalition with low-income families. In June, Church's parent company announced a 87 million commitment to build 200 Habitat homes throughout the world. On Oct. 20. over 900 Churchs' restaurants will begin the fund raising drive. In Sanford. Church's Fried Chicken Is located at 2561 S French Avenue. PEOPLE MOVES N ew s taff at Pm Realty LONGW OOD — Ju d y Borgnllo. Cherle Foutz and Darren Goldstein have recently Joined the Prudential Florida Realty's Northslde office In Longwood. Borgallo Is a hroker-saleman with 20 years real estate experience. Foutz has four years previous experience. Goldstein has worked In public relations for the New York Knlcks and Orlando Magic before taking on a real estate career. The three are now loented at the Prudential office at 120 Crown Oak Centre Drive. Longwood. CHAMBER EVENTS \ LAKE M A R Y The new Home Depot. 4600 W. Lake Mary Blvd., is now In business. The slore has been completely stocked Inside, und landscaping completed outside, as the doors officially opened with a rlhhnn culling on Thursday. During I hr opening, individual vendors displaying their pro­ ducts In the hardware! line, set up sho p a c ro s s the w id e entrance area of the slore. The l-nke Mary Home Depot has a p p ro x im a te ly 102.000 square feel of retail spare with 30.000 square feel used (or a housrplant enclosure with a year-round grow ing environ­ ment. Over IOO persons arc employed at the slore. Store Manager Mike Parker said, "T h e Lake Mary store Includes a new design center carrying a larger assortment of decorator Hems both In stock and special o rd e r" "We have found that custom­ ers In (he Lake Mary area are very Interested In this type of merchanrise." hr added. The store Is the first Home Depot to Ineludr a 30 by 40 foot how-to clinic area complete with house facade, walls, windows, etc., to provide n realistic setting where Interested customers can Icam, hands-on. how to execute various do-it-yourself projects. The design center also offers free consulting for many home Improvement projects ranging from decorating with lighting to a computer-assisted design lor kitchen or bath. “ ------- 1 M*»bid Photo bf Tommy Vtncoo Homer, the official Homo Depot mascot, center, joined with store officials and members ol the Greator Lake M ary?Heathrow Cham ber ol The store stocks approximate ly 40.0(X) Items Including build­ ing materials, home Improve­ ment and lawn ami garden products. Customers range from do-it-yourselfers to home im ­ provement. construction and b u ild in g m a in te n a n ce p r o ­ fessionals This Is Home Depot's eighth slore In Central Florida, with a Commcrco during the official ribbon cutting ceremony Thursday morning. Tho flvonl market the grand oponlng ol Iho now Lake Mary store total employment of over 1.000 people. Other stores are located In Daytona Beach. Melbourne und Orlando The company was founded in I97H. with the first store tn Florida o|M-nlng In I9H2 There are now 238 stores operating In 21 states In addition to the economic Impact from the creation o( nrw jobs and th r added tax base, the Home Depots lit Central Florida make significant charitable con trlbutlons not only In the lorui ol financial sup|x>rt which will total $200,000 this year, hut also in substantial volunteer man hours Home Depot plans to add another store before the end ol this year In Melbourne. Florida C ham ber to m eet Unemployment down in state ORLANDO — The Florida Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting and the 1993 Economic Sum m it. October 20 and 21. In Orlando at Disney's Yacht ft Beach Club. Registration for the sum m it Is open to business and governmental leaders throughout Florida. For Information, contact Michelle Robertello at the Florida Chamber. 800-940-3034. S a n fo rd after h o u r s : - By NICK P P E IFA U F Herald Stall Writer T h r unemployment -rate 'for f lorida during the llilnl quarter (seasonally adjusted) is ii'i |sr cent according to the Regional Commissioner lot the Bureau <>i l.alxir Statistics In Atlanta ~ SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will ho'd a Business After Hours gathering Thursday. Oct. 21. from 5 until 7 p.m.. at Farmer’s Furniture. 2440 S. French Avenue. T h r event Is open to all chamber members, guests, and persons Interested In Joining the chainber. Janet Rankin salt) the ra te was down from the second quarter by 0 1 percent, The 1993 third quarter rate was 16 percent Ix-low the rate lor thr satin period Iasi year Fall barbecue planned SEM INOLE — Th e Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will hold a Fall BBQ. Tuesday. Oct. 19. from 5 until 8 p.m., at the Chamber's parking lot. 4590 S. highway 17-92 In Casselberry. Cost Is $10 per person. Sponsors for the event are AAA. Camp. Dresser & McKee, Inc.. Crown Bank. F.S.B., and Sprlnt/Unlted Telephone. For Information or reservations, phone 426-2562. B u rd in e s li m its sale s By Associated Prasa over the limit in the three Miami area stores where she works. Corey Watson. Burdines' se­ nior vice president of marketing, had no estimate of the bulk buying frequency. "It was happening In a few of the stores that get a m ore Internationa) kind of customer." he said. "It was happening often enough though that It was In our minds a problem." Rlchurd Echlkson. chairman of Retail Consultants Inc. of Mlllburn. N .J.. considers the sales limit an unusual retailing approach. "I have not hrurd of anything like this other than limiting sales when there Is a legitimate small supply or a very special price that they have to offer for something In very limited quan­ tities." he said. "I would love to lie In a situation where the goods (ly out the door so fast that I couldn't control It." MIAMI — Buy all you want in a Burdines store — except fra­ grances. cosmetics and Levi's leans. People might think stores and suppliers are Interested In more sales no matter what. But some retailers and manufacturers fenr the financial impact of gray market resales at home and abroad. Levi Strauss ft Co. asked several large retailers. Including the 45 store Burdines chain In Florida, to limit sales after seeing store shelves cleared by bulk buyers “ with a frequency that was alarming." said spokesman John Pachtner. Calvin Klein Cosmetics Corp. noticed the same thing after Introducing Its Eternity line and now says the focus Is on Its newest Escape products. While Burdines limits sales to For Miami-based Burdines. the five of nny size fragrances or cosmetics, Calvin Klein has ' policy helps maintain a selection for regular customers, suid Imposed u total 15-Item limit. "It's n slock problem. It's n Watson. Being In stock with Levi’s can mean nn Inventory of service problem for the real 1,200 pairs per store, allowing customer." said Joanna I-c. a for a selection of sizes and styles C a l v in K le in r e t a il sa le s Anyone who wants to buy more specla’ist. "In the long run wre'd than the five fragrance and six nil be losing." Th e department store pro­ Levi's limit can ask for a manag­ ducts end up as u lure offered by er's permission. "You build a rhythm to the U.S. discounters and foreign business In what sizes you sell "diverters" outside the standard distribution loop, manufacturers by store and what colors you sell by store." he said. "W h e n say. "Normally what will happen Is they're b u yin g 40 or 50. I that when these products arc assume they'rr going to resell It. We have taken a lack to not let diverted, which Is to say they them take advantage of It." they'rr accumulated here and Customers are warned of the exported, they arc sold ut prices lower thun what our products limits with discrete counter signs that most everyday shop­ arc being sold for through pers don't even notice. a u t h o r iz e d d i s t r i b u t o r s . " One Miami shopprr couldn’t Pachtner said. "Th e y can end up In flea markets They can end up see why bulk purchases would In street markets. You never be a concern for the store, saying. "At their prices, I don’t know where they're going." Le says an average of one think they'd be able to make a customer a week wants to go resale profit." Nationally, the unemployment average rate for the quarter w.ik 6,7 percent. 0.2 perccttlagt points below that of Florida Ht(tk) Photo by Tommy Vmccnl Cutting a new key The Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce hold a ribbon cutting Thursday, lor Kevin's Lock and Sale, a new business in the community, located at 163 N. Country Club Road. Shown at the even!, left to right, Michael Barbour, servico technician, Chamber Ambassador Buzz Maness, Diana Wood and Steve Price, friends ol Iho owner. Stevon J. Greene, owner, Diane Alden, executive secretary lor the corporation, and Ambassadors Jack Croach, Andrea Krazoise, Karen Beal and Joann Turnbull AAA offers car care booklets By NICK RFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer H E A TH R O W — October ts National Car Cure Mouth. During this time period. AAA is ollrrliig two pamphlets to the general public. One Is entitled, dealing with "Taking the Scntr Out of Aulo Repair." The second pnmphlcl lists auto repair dealers In Ibis area nl Central Florida, which are pari of Ihc "A A A Approved Auto Repair Program." "AAA gets hundreds of rails each year from consumers who have had problems trying to gel lliclr car repaired," said Henry Choate. Manager of Approved Aulo Repair for AAA Florida "Many of (hose situations could have been prevented by follow­ ing some bask- guidelines." He continued. "Customers must remember llml they are the ones who make decisions surrounding the repair of (belt car. II ihcy take time to educate themselves, they rail go thruugh the process with confidence." The brochure. "Taking the Scare Out of A ulo Repair." Includes detailed advice about auto repair for consumers. It Is available free of charge from AAA Florida. For a copy, send a stamped sell uddtrsscd rnvelo|K-to AAA Florida Public Affairs Dept., Box 73. 1000 A A A Drive. Heathrow. FL. 32746-5080. F l o r i d a ' s a v e r a g e t otal e m p l o y m e n t lor the t hi rd quarter of 1993 was 0 .1H0.00* workers. While It was aprox Imalely I l O . ( X X ) below the see ond quarter, the employment rule I n d i c a t e d there w e n 132.900 more Floridians holding Jobs than during the same period Iasi year. B e c o m e A S u c c e s s fu l I n O n e S e lle r E a s y S te p You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just 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. S a n f o r d H e r a ld �S an lo rd H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a - Sunday, O cto ber 17, 1993, • SB People Cockmans married 50 years IN BR IEF Sheriff talks about crim e to clubwom en Gray named Agriculturist of the Year DeBARY — Saundra Gray was presented a plaque on Oct. 5 by the Farm Bureau of Volusia County as Outstanding Agriculturist of the Year who served with distinction from Aug. 26. 1065 to March 1. 1093, as a member (Chair 1089 1001) of the Board of Governors of the St. Jo hn s River Water Management District. Gray and her husband Charles, a former county attorney In Orange County, own and operate Gemini Springs Ranch near Deliarv. Prior to being named to the Board of Governors of the St. Johns River Water Management District, she served on the Advisory Board of the Volusia County Extension Service and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Volusia County Fair Association. As a cattle rancher, Gray has held numerous leadership positions, both state and International. In the Santa Gertrudls organization. She la an honorary member of the Deltona Chapter of Future Farmers of America. Until recently. Gray also served on the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Bank out of Atlanta. Ga. Piano Recital Former Sanfordite returns to perform S A N FO R D - Seminole Community College will be the site of a piano recital to be given by a well-known talent. Zachary Dunbar, formerly of Sanford. Dunbar will be returning to Central Florida from his home In London. England to perform on the Steinway grand piano In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the Sanford campus at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday evening. Oct. 28. The public la cordially In­ vited and admission Is free. T h e e v e n t Is b e i n g sponsored by the Campus G overnance Association and the Fine and Perform­ ing Arts Department of Seminole Community Col­ lege. Zachary Dunbar, a grad□ Baa D a a b a r. Pag* BB The day was iheant especially for Haggle and Naida Cockman. It was their golden wedding anniversary and It was special • so very special. They had a lot to do and Intended to get an early start. Which they did. In the wee hours of the morning of Oct. 9. their niece. Melony Walker Revard. went Into labor and delivered a lovely healthy baby girl at 6:45 a.m.. making Butch and Ola B. Walker grandparents for the first time. Th e Walkers will never forget this day • a grandbaby bom cn the day they were host and hostess to her sister's golden wedding gala. Naida said. '* I guess the baby girl wanted to make her appear­ ance for the celebration, as she was a month early/' Then at 11:30 that morning, family members gathered for a buffet luncheon and time of visiting In the social hall of the Church of Ood. Holly and 22nd Street. About 70 members at­ tended. coming from as far aay as Annandale, Va. and Cleve­ land. Tenn. for a good time as o n ly a lo ving, close family knows. The next stop of the celebra- tlon was a drop In reception for family and friends from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Walker home on Vlhlen Road. Th e reception was hosted by the Cock man’s son Marc, his wife Debbie and their grandchildren. Marc. 18. and Mario Cockman. 15. of Lakeland. Floating hostesses were Ola B. Walker and Annett McDaniel. Naida greeted the guests wearing a peach-colored brocade dress enhanced with an orchid corsage. Haggle wore a pink carnation bouttonlere In the lapel of his blue-gray buslenss suit. Th e traditional three-tiered wedding cake was served with wedding punch and finger foods to over 100 guests who called to wish the couple well. The cake was decorated with fresh flowers and featured carnations, roses and baby's breath with gold ribbon bows between the layers. Gold beading was draped around each layfer of the beautifully embossed cake. Haggle and Naida were mar­ ried In Palatka Oct. 7. 1943 as the winds of World War II were raging. The wedding ceremony was performed by the bride's father, the Rev. Paul Yates. Haggle was In the U.S. Arm y, stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas and had a 10-day pass for his wedding. The newlyweds had three days together before he had to return to his base. Haggle received a medical discharge In 1944 and the couple moved to Sanford In November of that year where he went to work for the Atlantic Coastline Railroad until he re­ tired In 1083. Naida worked for Southern Bell until the office was closed In Sanford and was transfered to Orlando where she remained until her retirement In 1981. The couple's son Mark Is an engineer with CSX R.R. In Lake­ land. and his wife Debbie Is employed by Watson’s Clinic there. The couple's hobby is their ca ttle ra n ch In S u w a n n e e County In north Florida. Naida says It Is a hlde-a-away for them when the pace In Central Florida gets too fast. Naida said Haggle's hobby Is Inventions and. good-naturedly, ahe continued, he spends all the mooey he earns at Publlx on his very C Naida said they have had Bee D ietrich , Page 6B He’s king of the road on his antique bikes By ID KOROAN Herald Correspondent_________ SANFORD M ARVA H A W K IN S Invited to worship and pay tribute to Pastor Doctor. The service will see the Rev. Granville Anderson, associate Pastor of Zion HUI Missionary Baptist Church, Orlando, bring the message of the morning. Th e Rev. Anderson is employed os unit service director for the O ra n g e C o u n t y C la ss ro o m Teacher Association. His religious activities keep him busy os spiritual advisor to the Junior Women of New Cen­ tral Association, missionary for the New Central Missionary Baptist Association where he oversees 23 churches. He Is the state convention youth coordina­ tor of the Florida Progressive Mission and educational conven- hobby which keeps him busy." Big wheels •• Pastor, wife mark 4 years at church Th e Rev. Robert Doctor and his lovely wife. Martha Hall Doctor, will celebrate his fourth anniversary ns pastor of the St. J o h n M e tro p o lita n Baptist Church. 920 Cypress Avenue. Sanford. The community Is In­ vited to join the St. John's Church family In this celebration of prayer, praise and Christian fellowship. Th e celebration serv­ ice will be held on Sunday. Oct. 17. at the 11 a.m. worship service. All of the St. John's church family and friends are and Naida Cockman cut anniversary caka Brad Draxler rides N s 1M7 Victor HmU FOeleSf id Kofsen L A K E MARY - He rides one "b ig " wheel for pleasure. Brad Drexler of Lake Mary loves old-time bicycles. He finds old bikes that were made In the late 1800s or the early 1900s and rebuilds them back to mint condition. When he Is not rebuilding them hr rides them at many of the bicycle r a l l i e s a n d a r o u n d the neighborhood. Drexler's prize Is a restored 1887 VIctor.Thc big wheel bike was one of the first designs of a so-called bicycle and because Its design Is one of the first, for u bicycle and Is called an "original." Recently he rode this bicycle In a PBS documentary on antique bikes, which was shot In May and Is scheduled for showing some time before the end of the year. Not too long ago he did a 100-mlle ride In Kansas at a national Jamboree. He explained the drawbacks of the Victor. "It's n little trickier to ride. Also dangerous If you hit something because the front wheel stops and the back one keeps going. Your legs arc un de r n e a t h the handlebars so the only place to go Is o"er (he front wheel and on your head. The "original" Is mounted In one of two rather unique ways The first choice Is to get the bike rolling and then to step up on a hinge mount Just above the small back wheel and then throw your body up to the seat. Although It sound" difficult Is Is the best way lit mount. The other way Is to let the pedal on the side you ore mounting come down to Its lowest point. At that time you put your opposite foot on the pedal letting It push your leg up and when the pedal reaches Its highest point you awing your leg over the bike and to the other side. Hopclullv by the time you get up you can In­ in control and riding down the road. Throughout his home the riding machines and pictures of the many years gone by are displayed. On the wall are pictures of bicycle clubs taken In Orlando sometime around the turn of the century. InterSee Wheels. Page 7B □ Saa H aw kias, Page 7B Card gam es spark Cham ber Business After Hours social ■ • Angala Williams (from left) of Slate Farm. Don Ames Jr., consultsnt, Ssfsty Risk Management and Nicole Maatralenl of Stats Farm had matching "playing card" comers to enter the drawing. On Thursday. Sept. 30 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., the Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce held ita monthly Business After Hours. Sun Bank hoated the affair at their Lake Mary office located at 712 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. T h e L E A D S g r o u p was highlighted on thla evening. LEAD # is for professionals look­ ing for a networking organiza­ tion. Also, for those seeking a resource for area business In­ formation aa soon as It surfaces. L E A D ! m eets W e d n e s d a y mornings. 7:30 a.m.. at the P e b b le C re e k A p a r t m e n t clubhouse. For more Information about L E A D !, please call 3272160. There was a large turnout with lots of new faces added to the I group. Some added fun to the e v e n in g started when you checked In and after signing your name lag, you also picked one corner of a playing card from a basket. Each person had to find the other three matching comers from other attendees and were then eligible for draw­ ing later on for the "money tree." Also. "L E A D S had a bowl for business cards to be dropped Into for drawings of many gilts, such as: Wet ’ll' Wild tickets, hair cut and style at Jacobson's. S50 gift certificate from Art 1stlc Formations, free logo design make-over from M M . Sendees, free air time from Bell South Mobility and m any, many more Many people went home with a gift. Lvn Falconet11 of Hell South Mobllliy won the "money tret wheleh had approximately $l< In its brunches. * Heathrow S A C meets The Student Advisory Council (SACI. Heathrow Elementary School recently met and dis­ cussed (he following items S c h o o l Im p ro v t-n it i !’ ! T e c h n o lo g y I t r p o i i Lcsit< lb tilv L See Rosier, Page 6B �M - Sanford HsrsW, Sanford, October 17, 1993 Dietrich----Continued from Page BB ;ood life together. "O u r secret years bliss Is to always let tl Lord be our guide In all things Naida said. "It Is only by b Grace that we have made It tl far. and It will be His Grace th will keep us unlil the end of t w ay." Clubwom en hear eherif! Mr. and Mr*. Pair reaffirm vows on 50th anniversary By MARVA HAWKINS Herald Correipondent__________ M r. a n d Mrs. Th e o d o re (Marte) Martin Sr. recently reaffirmed their wedding vows while celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Thte Martins were married Aug. 14. 1943 In Sanford and were feted with a celebration given by their children. The pre-nuptial music was rendered by Vernon Jones. Soloist for the occasion was Sonja Cherry Thomas. Th e couple entered the church on the selection "Jesus Is the Center of M y Jo y" followed by prayer offered by the Rev. israel Black. The confession of faith, the reconflrmation of vows and the presents!Ion of rings were presided qyer by the Rev. James Andrew. Soloist Bettye J . Dorman sang "The Lord's Prayer." Th e couple were then presented to the congregation and the blessing of the couple was pro no unced b y R e v. Andrew. Sharing the marTlage cele­ bration with the Martins were thetr children. Pamela M. Bryant served her mother as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Martin. Patricia Martin. Cynthia Martin and M a r ily n M a rtin . J u n i o r bridesmaid was Dominique Bryant and flower girl was Brittney Martin. Serving us best m an was Theodore R. Martin J r . Groomsmen were Van Butler. Derrick Martin. George Martin. Clifford Martin. J u n i o r g ro o m s m a n w a s Joseph Bryant. Ring bearer was To b y Martin and Bible bearer was Brandon Bryant. Ushers were Vincent Butler. Jeffery Mcrthle and George Martin J r . Th e couple greeted their guests at a reception given In their honor at the Westslde Boys and Girls Club where the hostesses were Maria Bryant. Nekaba M artin and C a rla Mcrthle. Photographer and video m aker was Eric Mcrthle. Coordinating the anniversary was Bettye Black Dorm an, goddaughter of the Martins. T h e M artins are a rd e n t members of the Hickory Ave­ nue C h urch of God. Th e y are the parents of six children. 20 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Martin has retired from the Orlando Naval Training Center as a civilian employee and Mrs. M artin retired from the Sem inole County School Board. Seminole County Sheriff Di Eallnger was guest speaker the October meeting of tl Sanford W om an’s C lu b . I troduced by President Jet Metts, the sheriff spoke of crin statistics in the state. He Informed the women th the United States has the hlghc crime rate of any Imdustrtallzi nation In the world. And In tl United States, Florida ranks having the highest crime rate the nation which bolls down the fact that Florida has tl most violent crime of any pla In the Industrialized world. Th e sheriff explored the ctin wave from Juvenile crime, whli has doubled In the past 10 yea to senior criminal activity. I said senior citizens are victim ­ ized more than any other seg­ ment of society, adding that the most slgnlflcent demographic change In the nation during the past 93 years Is that 27 years have been added to human life. His theory Is to prevent crime before It occurs, empower people to take responsibility, address all crime as hlgh-llablllty issues, desensitize children to television violence, break the cycle of crimes and "put away habitual offenders for a long time." In other club business, dele­ gates were elected to attend the District VII Fall Board meeting at the Leesburg Woman's C lu b Oct. 29. Delegates are Libby Prevail. Fran Mitchell. Fran Morton and Phyllis Conklin. Betty Halback was Introduced os a new member. Charlotte Smith presented a commemorative plate to the club which was Issued as num ber two In a series of four on Ja n . 1. 1974. T h p l a t e w a s I nacribed:"Ofnctal United States of A m e ric a Bicentennial C o m - Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte) presents a commemorative plate, memoratlvc Project of the Gen­ eral Federation of W om en's Clubs. Benjamin Franklin. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson meet to draft the Declaration of Independence. This document approved on July 4. 1976 Is the most profound statement of democratic principles ever writ­ ten. It announced the birth of u nation • the United States of America." The club will host the Semi­ nole C o u n ty Federation of Women's Clubs meeting on Oct. 25 at the clubhouse, beginning at 11 a.m. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish for the luncheon. Epsilon Sigma Ontlcron Chap­ ter has changed Its meeting place. Th e group will gather at the home of Charlotte Smith at 10 a .m . on Oct. 20. Guest speaker will be Dr. Karen Copp. director of drama at Seminole Community College. A unlaue Halloween motif was to Jean Melts as a gilt memento for the Sanford Smith (right) Issued In 1974, Woman's Club. carried out In the clubhouse ter and her husband, Donna and decor. The hostess committee Stuart Searles. Needless to say. a included Frances Wilson and good time wus hud by all. According to Ann Hoolehan. Libby Prevail, chairmen. Vida the Hardee Bunch ta going to S m ith. Esther Herbal. Jean prepare two Holiday baskets for Williams. Shirley Mills. To n y Hobson. Rose Te rry. Frances the needy. Anyone who would Mitchell. Pal Foster and Bunnlc like to make donations to this charitable endeavor Is asked to Logan. contact her. at 322-8500. or Mona Bridges. 322-1676 Birthdays observed Th e Hardee Bunch has been at It again with birthday parties. The m ost recent ga th e ring was Tuesday evening at Rlvcrboat Willie's when two birthdays were celebrated. Honored guests were Donald Hupp. 62. and Mildred "M illie " Peters. 69. Helping the two celebrate were 21 cronies In a Halloween set­ ting. Mildred received a money corsage and Donald received a Cleveland Browns' T-shirt from the gang. Coming from Orlando for the celebration were Millie's daugh- Anniverssry open house Liz and Joe Muthlcux will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on their 51st anni­ versary today, from 3 to 5 p.m., at open house, at the Geneva home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dunn on Justamcrc Road. On their 50th anniversary. Liz was In the hospital getting a pace­ maker. Friends and relatives are cor­ dially Invited to call during the appointed hours. For directions. ' call the Mathlcux or Darrell homes In Geneva. A trip to Paris Jean McLain and her daugh­ ter. Debbie Bowlin, were two teachers among 18 selected by the National Educational Travel Council of Boston, to attend a complimentary seminar In Paris. It was a great trip for the two. J a m said, "W e had the best j Ume." Bridge w innsrs The Wednesday Bridge Social was held Oct. 13 at the Woman's Club with Charlotte Smith as hostess. Co-hostesses were Shirley Mills and Carrie Greene. Terri Mllllken was first high. Em y Sokol, second high, and Charlotte Smith, third high. Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shclford. 904-7360 4 10. or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. Other players were: Esther Herbs!. Frances Wilson. Isabel Wilson, Dlb McElrath.Martha Gross. Betty Halback. Tony hobson und Libby Prevail. 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. The Party Bridge Club "meets every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country C lu b Road. narose ounen Dinnoay iaay icelebrants ana guests are Phyllia Hupp (from left). Donald Hupp (honors), Rosier AARP lists meeting schedule The Winter Springs Chapter of A A R P meets the third Monday of the month, at 1:30 p.m.. at the Winter Springs Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior citizens. 50 and over, arc Invited to attend. For Information, call Betty Sumplc. 695-0285. Cancer support group meets Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Rcglonnl Hospital In the far com er of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Modelers Club announces meeting The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday of the month starting at 7 p.m. with the "Model of the M onth" m m prlltlon at Grratrr Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft arc represented. Th e club's flying field is located In Sanford. Fo r more Information, contact Lee Dargucal 574-4732. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays nt Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W . Lake Mary Blvd. Contact Jam es Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggere hold clusses from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Slntlon <13. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. VFW, Auxiliary to gather Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sannird Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). 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 Avc.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday nt 8 p.m. ut the Presbyterian House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. has been pursuing funds to enhance the technological edu­ cation program. In response lo continuing questions. S A C feels that parents need more informa­ tion concerning the purpose and use of the C T B S scores. Some parents have expressed concerns about the language program, the math series and teacher latitude In following the d i s t r i c t c u r r i c u l u m . Mr. Tow nsley asked Cora Snead. Karen Dulskl and Gayse Mandevllle to plan a Parent Informa­ tion Night to present Information on these topics. Please watch your student's papers for this event. Donna seartea. ner mom. "M im e ra te rs (honoree), and Stuart Searles, Peters' son-in-law. the P T A box In the school office. Please contact Sandra Kent, his­ torian. at 333*3331 If you would like to help. C h a m b a r Fantasy N ight T h e Lake M ary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce Is hold­ ing Its 3rd Annual Fantasy Night — Silent Auction. Live Auction. Wine Tasting. Entertainment and Late Buffet on Saturday. Oct. 23 from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. at th e H i l t o n . A l t a m o n t e Springs. Tickets are 810 Indi­ vidual and $15 per couple. If you are donating to Fantasy Night, your tickets wil cost $5 each. For more In fo rm atio n , call the Chamber office al 333-4748. Also, the 2nd Annual Blue Moon Ball wll be held on Satur­ Photographs ntad ad day, Nov. 13 at the Omni Hotel Work has begun on the Heath­ In Orlando. Reserve your tickets row Elementary scrapbook of now by calling Valerie Williams, photographs for this year and chairperson al 324-0379 or would love to see your child's 333-4748. All profits will benefit face In itl Since many of you eight area schools. attend various events for your child's class with cameras. It would be greatly appreciated If Positive attitudes you could send, or bring In a Lake Mary Elementary School copy of your photographs for the began the year with positive altitude assemblies. "W e met memoirs. Also needed arc some volun­ with grades one through live In teers who will be In charge of the auditorium and we talked to collecting photographs for each kindergarten students In ihclr grade. Pictures may be sent to classrooms, and discussed llie Dunbar Coatinasd from Page BB uate of Seminole High School In San­ ford. class of 1980, was bom of Chlnesc-Spanlsh and American heritage and began his studies In the Philippines before moving lo Florida where he graduated with honors In inuslr from Rollins College. (Doris Dittrich, Sanford Harald Paopl# editor, Is also a Hamid columnist covering the Sanford area. Phone: 322-2611.) He subsequently completed graduste work at I he Yale School of Musle as a scholarship student of Claude Frank. Peter Frankl. and Daniel Pollack. While ul Yale he was honored twice for the Best Plana Recital of the-Year and s u b s e q u e n t l y won n Fulbrlght Grant which enabled him In complete an advanced sludv degree under Kendall Idea "Be Positive and You Will Learn." and our school motto "Choosing lo Be the Best." The students were all proud to wear their "Positive Power for Learn­ ing" ribbons. Also, each week we have a good citizenship topic we reinforce with the students. At the end of each month two students from each class arc selected to receive Dolphin Super Citizenship ribbons." said Sherrill Casey, principal. Lake Mary Elementary will be a multi-track year-round school for the 1994-1995 school year. There arc 16 Seminole County elementary schools that will l>c multi-track. There will be no rczonlng for next year. Taylor at the Royal College of Music. Dunbar has given numerous recitals throughout the United States and has performed with such orchestras os the Florida Symphony, the Brevard S y m ­ phony. and the Mozart Festival Orchestra at Rollins College. In England he has performed In Oxford. York, and twice In London at St. Martln-ln-the Fields. Recent engagements have Included recitals In Holland and In England. Aside from p u rs u i n g a leaching und performing career, Dunbar has developed Ids Inter­ ests In songw rltlug and In scriptwriting. At Ihc present lime hr is completing u feature film script. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1993 - 7 B Man quits pitching marriage to woman playing the field D E A R A B B T i I recently broke up with a young woman I truly loved. She told me she loved me. A D V IC I too, and we even spoke of marriage. (We are both over 21.) The reason Tor our breakup was f v that she wanted to continue W g o i n g out w i t h h e r “ g u y ABIGAIL friends." VAN BURFN I told her I would like to meet these "g u y friends" — and perhaps they could become "o u r" friends. One of these guys D E A R N A M E L E S S ! No. A was her ex-boyfriend whom she woman who wants to continue very nearly married a couple of to go out with "guy friends" years ago. (She sidestepped m y (translation: "date") is clearly question.) not ready for marriage. Was I wrong to break up with I think you deserve a woman her over tills? I am a very who will hold marriage as sacred understanding person, but she as you do. If this young woman made such an Issue over Insist­ wants to maintain friendships ing that she continue to see her with other men. that’s fine — "guy friends" while we were but her wanting to continue to considering mnrriagc. I had sec­ date them should send you a ond thoughts about marrying clear signal that she Is not ready her. to forpake all others. Was I too hnsty In breaking up D E A R A B B T i I thought you with her? NAMELESS and your readers might enjoy a f" poem I wrote that Illustrates the possible effects of too m uch plastic surgery. P.I. MALTBIE. LONO BEACH. CALIF. POOR B U T T E R F L Y "Be a brand-new you.." the ad said. "Tim e to get your life in gear." So I consulted the plastic surgeon: A brand-new me was about to appear. I've been tucked and sucked and sanded. I’ve been lifted and shifted around. When all this surgery's over. Just my feet will touch the ground. My money's all spent, the stitches have healed. And now all the men say. "Zowle!" Meanwhile, m y plastic sur­ geon’s moved T o a beachfront home on Maul. Bram Towers Crafts Fair MwoM Photo* ky MldiMl SMMMntkl Bram Towers held its annual Crafts Fair on Oct. 7. The display room was allvo with colorful crafts made by the residents. First place winners were Betty McFarland (Irom left), Ann O ’Brien and Ethel Fried. 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'* " »BC W*<1« |WSweMU Mm CXtry ft i fortort kw«lt .» - |lW t » ^ , 4^, dad O+nmt i HkMIj W « T SwnoiU M M «4M CmK SMft Mmtrr o M m lS x M i ■ tand c4 le n t ' «4 f Ml » incs Vf»W3»» P" l«" Q OanJT. ihwooM H mi iMttl tkl E mSmt s= S b ill sra* o»n S TiT C#M MBO B»0»* l**»T*4c«t oflant ■ fit*SmmM••H®7 P A lktr-l lti,t Iteyiti eoy U«tw4r bit*— HW1 MnM»il Sof>t I'M bt»niai , >.. - > 4*44 MM* 44 |i*U C 5 Tg tail* •CW»M*t MMtK4444f >1lM» n M 4 jJ Uatvw* McMn* MCbrtMie' Aati»»art St-K'l ilOiStCoaMOf Hmm Crag* Cann (*• M•«>ra m u t iktMnniU IH h M M M a ii m w ; -IW A mo- K t K iT P» 44*'.M.W.U?| 3Men S v u S a m (* SMtaot S T6m Saataoiy W 33C53 I** feTWa m r Tim s*4^» (*« iotat'in 44t*otU MaMfMOMMa—to* a in MaatMt [Um«4»44K a M? TmTI on fatly TV l>*44*-t4*4 IwaoirUP |dM IsTitMim aajaa______________O ^ lM irtto itii aa |ISI Dtatnal t>*ma>l rw SEBu K y terry M a y Hm Cata M Ma L*ti I a n a a7 tlon. Music for the morning will be by soloist Putnclu Hltchmon Whatley and the choir. The 4 p.m. anniversary service will be under the direction of the Rev. Jim m ie Urvanl. pastor of New Bethel AME Church. The San­ ford Choir and ushers will serve. The St. John’s family Is proud of their pastor. He ts well-known as a dynamic Christian leader, a man of God and a builder. Pastor Doctor answered the call of the Master to minister at an early ngc. Rev. Doctor studied theolo­ gy at the Allied Theological t aa», PI7I| |t» St4»4QI Reunion p la n n in g T h e classes of the fifties (1950-59) will meet this after­ noon at 5 p.m . to continue p l a n n i n g for t h e C r o o m s Academy Class Reunion. All graduates of C room s during those years arc Invited to come and be a pari of this annual reuni on. Ri c h a r d Evans Is chairman. M usical pro gram "God Gives Us Men" will be observed at S e co n d Shiloh B vw r i. them out there that are com­ plete. You have to really work lo find the original parts. Some­ times you don’t do too well." He rclcrred lo the Schwinn cycle truck thut he bus Ju st recently finished. Th e fellow In Georgia who had advertised the unique cycle wrote (hat It was complete except for a rrar fend­ er. When he rerelved the cycle lie found out (hat nothing was right. Through u hulk purchase of Schwinn purls hr finally found enough of the original parts to put the hike hack together. So next t i me y o u d r l v r through Lake Mury and spot a yo un g fella dressed In gay nineties garb and riding n "Big Wheel" you haven’t digressed txick In lime. You have found Drexler exploiting his fuvurltc hobby of rebuilding and riding antique bicycles. iSgWBTfiWotWa Fm4P*9§ OaM O ff Em Missionary’ Baptist Church. Oct. 17. 5 p.m. The community will be entertained by the music of the Singing Kings of Joy. Th e Supremes. Wings of Faith and the Seminole Community Boys Glee Club. The Rev. R.T. Davis Is pastor. H A p p y birthday Happy Birthday to Rev. Robert Doctor. Dorothy Adams. Olivia Ayers. Rev. Boyd and Ernestine Hawkins. NBW ARRIVALS England and at the School of Th e following births have been Practical Religion. New York recorded at HCA Central Florida City. He was ordained at the Southern Tier Association of Regional Hospital. Sanford: Sept. 26 — Sheila Hampton. Syracuse. N.Y. where the Rev. W .A. Taylor was moderator. Hr Sanford, girl lias 34 years of pastoral service as a humble, dedicated Christian leader, builder and teacher. Th e guidance of the Holy Spirit has seen him as pastor of six churches during tils tenure. Wc salute Pastor Robert Doctor for Ills devotion. Christian lead-, crshlp at St. J o h n ’s, the com­ munity of Sanford and for Ills Christian support during the time of those In need. The rouplc are the parents of two lovely daughters. Patricia who resides In Atlanta: Robin, fro m E a t o n v l l l c . and son Maurice, a resident of Sanford. T h e y are t h e p r o u d gr andpar ent s of ni ne very special grandchildren. *■ryo ; rva l»i B E ) MO a W Maaitta IKi fS» UiDrMn i iiTSfi rto MMmo 4~<(Itll t k a o C M i1iSl *jc*4m«« *n s r tr M« m 0* • at. (Iftti Satna Uacnot MiSMnoly|S»a4 Skmh i h So m torn UUMM Pm*» M> SWtfol N UOrO (41 S4M40I K> 0at»04 a**'..11vas M WitKO)' «»t«iiH4 M*wQ(a«a>i4| « i|tv ...................... oMUSAMiGarianO m**a U*4>*« UUoMt.' IWOB B S LaMrtoiw ■I ■■11rt?) 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B i r mi n g h a m. 4M [>t»y«M iSTCi Gr4M>i lonlMhfi Im Ow mmBmnmSSm dragon with fire coming out Its mouth and then its tall wraps around the head. Then It has a Viking man In the trademark with the location of the manu­ facturer. Dayton. Ohio. The bike has been restored back to Us original co ndition. Including wood rims. Drcxlcr’s Interest In rebuilding tx-gun after he read a couple of books. He explained. "I read n hook on the history of American bicycle racing and visited a few museums. One was the Henry Ford Museum In Detroit. Il had Just u bunch of old bikes. When I saw them I Just felt like I Just had lo huve a few of m y own. My desire got more Intense when I saw people riding them. Actually to find a restorablc bike Is awfully lough." "It seems like during the war m any of the old bikes were thrown Into the scrap for the war effort. There ure not many of Hawkins Ityw xstI w rw S y V"** Continued fro m Page SB cstlngly, there Is a picture lukrii of a gathering with their bicycles and the picture Is dated In June. T h e picture is mystifying because every person In ttint picture is in coats and hats, as if If were a brisk autumn or spring morning He had a blown-up advertise­ ment for a bicycle called I lie Rambler which was hulll In 1901. The advertisement which he found in an old magazine for the bike read. " F o r Ibe college athlete who demands a staunch perf ect r u n n i n g wheel In sports." Lo and behold, right In his front mom. ts the exact suinc bike restored to Its original bcauly. Everything exactly as It was sold 90 years ago. A couple of other InterestIng restored wheels were called Vlklngs.The nameplate was In­ teresting. Urcxlcr said. "The nameplate Is so ornate. It has a Sept. 27 — Stephanie and K e rry Lyons. Sanford, girl: Sandulu and Edward Chaplin. Sanford, girl miimEimnniignq •NO PASS MOVIE* ^ ( C o o l R u n n in g s ^ D E M O L IT IO N A MAN ® 1:X) 4:00 7:0Q 9 .X ___ f TH E PROGRAM ^ MOVIELAND i>-..- n M2 I.Mfc S> »•> irn .te M JurassicPark1K>U7:30 SIDEKICKS 4:00 *00 M R. N A N N Y 1*0 3=001:00 7*0 *00 £o] (El For Low* Of Money ^ t i l l 7:11 |p c ]9:45 A L L M O V I E S IN S T E M E O S O U N D fro l J �■■ - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1903 co w e hmb U*ae vtxi IVWYTWIN8 ? 7 K iO D lN * ? // [* | W 0ABY!! r\*0*COULt S W « N O T '? Oct. 19, IM S 5A R SB LO O K S SO H E 16 FRUSTRATE? WITH A HA? CASE OF v LA R YN G ITIS WANNA TALK ABOUT IT, SARGE? UP5ET llAirte by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER I VJIbHYOU WOULDGIVE MOTHER A CHANGE. TRY TALKINGTO HER Wet QUITE. A CflNVERSAJTONAUST; SHECAMTALKFURHOURSON ANY ----- SUBJECT, TtX) KNOW*. OUKMOU ALLRIGHT! CAM ^ ■------ ------ TALK FOR. HOURS /Q d WITHOUT a s u o x l t ! ___ byjCharks M . Schulz LET'S 60 OUT AND KICK THAT BALL AROUND ON THE 01' GRIDLOCK.' I M READY, . 5IR-. . m arge. ^ A T E V E r) . y a jr r .. Y O U R R tR T M D A Y O a t. IS . t » » S In the year ahead there will be greater evidence of your leader­ ship qualities. Your chart In­ dicates you may originate and direct one or more endeavors. L I B R A (Sept. 23 -O ct. 23) W itho ut being u n d u ly selfserving today focus your e(Torts on things that can advance your personal interests. Be especially aware of improving your materi­ al base. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) AR LO AND JANIS AIIGH// 4 n ii w ing ambers In an old romantic relationship. This might become apparent to you If should run Into your old flame today. O B U O n (May 21 J u n e 20) In commercial Involvements today you could be bleated w ith a profitable touch. You'll have the stsvlna Dower to alt tight and wait things out until you can make deala your way. C A N C E R (June 2 1 J u ly 22) reerwlae could be your moat Actkma will speak louder than rewarding. words today. This Is to your T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) advantage, because y o u 'll do There could still be some glow- things Instead of just talking THEVRE Q O O G TD H Afjt OS CHAWUH. 0*nH UD7HBJ0 JE E Z ! THIS STUFF IS TERRBLE! KHAT'EE it£ G O H JG TD DOHUTTH Fl\£ HUMORED CHAAJAJELS? : The year ahead couM be a red letter financial year for moat Llbrans. Fortunately, you're one of thoae bom under this sign for whom It could be true. L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O c l. 23) Don't waste your time trying to appeal to hard hearts today. Persons w ith compassionate natures will be the ones with whom you'll have the best rap­ port. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by moiling $1.23 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo* 4463. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Meeting aggressiveness with aggressiveness will result In unproductive developments to­ day. Situations can be turned around, however, with consid­ eration and gentleness. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Through utilization of your management skills today you might be able to bring two dissenting factions together In a way that could be profitable for you and to them. C A P R IC O R N (Dec 2 2 J a n . 19) Today you could be more highly esteemed by your friends than usual. Th is Is because you’ll know how to present co n s tru ctive c ritic is m In a manner that seems like com­ pliments and praise. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you think your performance warrants It. this could be a good day to discuss a raise or promo­ tion with your boss. Just be sure you have a record of which you're proud. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead of Jumping In and taking charge of a situation that affects you as well as others today, study the matter to see If you'll be more effective playing a supportive role. (March 21-AprU IS) Your best asset today la your ability to adjust to critical de­ ARLO/ restrict your ImagtnaQon. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja rL 19) Persona in power positions will understand your alma and purposes today. They m a y be willing to grant you favors their subordlnants w o uld n't even consider. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A better understanding of yourself and others might result today from an awkward developulent. Sometime* when we arc tested our nobler qualities begin to blossom . P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Partnership arrangements might about them , L S O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Cammercial dealings you'll have to* day w ith members of the opposlte gender should work out well for both parties. T h is la because each will treat the other with the r espect he/shc deserves, t V 1 R Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) Your Instincts for knowing how to deal w ith key people today will put yo u In good stead as a leader o r manager. You won't waste tim e with Individuals who lock clout. regarding carter matters could: Jo an about turn today and offer you m u c h needed aaalsUnce;' OBWHt (May 21 J u n e 20) Gemtnia are famous for being able to Juggle several situations simultaneously. Today you may And ways to use this attribute to your benefit. C A N C E R (June 21 J u l y 221 It looks like you may be able to Ue down iooae ends today regarding a m ailer Dial lias been causing, you concern recently. Y o u 'll bow be able to step out tn a fresh direction. significance for both endings and beginnings. Something you desire (o be terminated might be concluded and something for w h ic h y o u ’ ve been h o p in g L E O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) You m p _ could be very good at resolving ihe right people could have far problems today, both yours and reaching fortunate effects. persons w ith whom y o u ’re A R IB S (March 21-Aprll 19) II closely involved. Your ideas-will might be necessary for you to be brigh t, fair and feasible, make some difficult adjustments V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If today in order to appease aaaod- you ap ply yourself today .you ales and still attain yo u r ob- have the ability to build upon a Jectlves. However. It Is doable. base w h ic h may appear to fre of T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) small value to other*. Under Fellow workers who are usually your guidance It can be drasnatnot in concert with your Ideas lcslly expanded. B y P h illip A ld e r Without comedy the world would be an unbearable place. We even use It to make light of weighty subjects. For example. Christopher Fry wrote: "W hat a minefield Life 1st One minute you're taking a stroll In ihe sun. Th e next your legs and arms are all over the hedge. There's no dignity In It." • Some bridge deals are like m in e fie ld s . You m ust step carefully, or end up with your tricks all over the hedge. In today's deal, how would you plan Ihe play In four spades? West leads the diamond king. Whether you are opener, re­ sponder o r a v e rc a lle r. yo u should avoid reblddlng a fivecard suit unless you have abso­ lutely nothing else to do. You start with eight tricks: six spades, one diamond and one club. For a spilt second, you might be (emoted to lead a low heart from the dummy, hoping a nervous East will put In the ace. But if he doesn't, you have nowhere left to turn. With this diamond holding, one commonly wins the second round, trying to cut the defend­ ers* communications. Yet here a Aral-round duck will be fatal If West switches to a trump. FR A N K AND E R N E S T MY, no I 'M k ip p in g A ptsce* TOOl . G A R F IE L D TH O U G H T I S A W A M O S Q U IT O ANNIE fx„.l I jg g I t HwiilNE. $ 1 # FOR FIRST WHl) im W T IO N A L MINUTE. CALL FQ ECOm b PERSONAL MESSAGE r THIS 16 SO EERILY ACCURATE IT'S 6IVIN6M E . GOOSEBUYlPS- •< _ ;n You m ust win Immediately and play a club toward your honors, hoping East has the ace with only one or two other clubs. After winning trick (wo w ith the club king, lead a low club from hand to guarantee one club ruff In the dum m y. And IT It Is your lucky day — If you have walked safely through the minefield, your arms and legs still being attached to your body, not over the hedge — when you take that ruff In the dummy, the ace will drop. Th is establishes the queen as your 10th trick. n BAIT as VAQWI MS 4 A MS I Qf* tm i BOUTV 4 K Q J ISIS f ♦T« » ♦ KQ»4 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobar lorida resumes thel ads uspended after slayings :lated Preas Writer T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida officials are starting new campaign to lure visitors with aunnv ilona of beaches, boats and parks, a month after * slayings of German and English visitors pul a old on tourism promotion. "One Florida. Many Faces" uds that started nnlng last week In travel Industry trade ibllcations don’t mention the deaths or result* ig security precautions such as armed guards at highway rest areas. "W e’re not even talking about that." stale * b liviafon i of Tourism Director Barry Kinney said Friday. ft* "If I had $25 million I might do a full page ad on all the things Florida has done. I don’t have to ijw l." said Kinney, who oversees a B6.7 million a j'ear tourism advertising budget. ••"►"The main things we have to sell are the sun. the blue skies and the great beaches, so that’s what we’re doing." he said. Promoting sunshine, not security, may be the best way to put the slayings in perspective, said , jrijarketlng expert Patty Hubbard, vice president the Travel Industry Association of America In Washington, D.C. "Th e y need to get the message ••Kit there In a very positive way." sad when a lorelgn traveler can’t come ppre. It’s sad when anyone can’t go to any ‘ destination." Hubbard said. But she noted that the 10 foreign visitors killed dl Florida since lost October were among more ^gftan 40 million tourists a year who visit the state. ril A n d violence isn’t Just linked with travel, said . . H ubbard, "It’s not Florida's problem. It's not the "^fryvel Industry’s problem. It’s a societal pro* The "One Florida, Many Faces" campaign, by Fahlgren Martin Benito of Tampa, was unveiled Ju ' ly at the Governor's Conference on Tourism In Naples. It shows visitors enjoying a variety of activities, In the company of boat captains, characters at tourist attractions, athletes, scuba divers and wilderness guides. State Commerce Secretary Greg Fanner an­ nounced a suspension of advertising soles and marketing schedules after the Sept. 14 shootinj of British tourist Gary Colley at an Interstate 1 rest area In Northern Florida. Uwe*Wilhclm Rakebrnnd of Germany had been killed on a Miami expressway less than a week earlier. Farmer said rosy advertising Images would not only have been tasteless but Ineffective amid headlines on the Oth and 10th slayings of foreign visitors to Florida since the preceding October. "It would seem insensitive." Hubbard agreed, adding. "There is no point In wasting the money if it’s not going to have an impact." She also agreed that officials can't wait too long to resume promoting the 931 billion a year tourist Industry that employs more than 650,000 Floridians. The latest Florida tourism figures, for Ju ly , said 3.7 million people visited the state that month, a half-percent Increase over Ju ly 1992. But those didn't reflect the negative publicity after the September slayings. The "One Florida. Many Fares" ads began running last week in tourism trade publications, and will appear at the end of October In Canadian magazines. U.S. cable television commercials will start Nov. 1, and an advertisement will appear Nov. 4 in Parade magazine. Kinney said. Magazine ads will commence In Germany In the ftrst week of November and England In the third week of November. "Th e time is probably right." Hubbard said. "A n amount of time has passed without any other Incidents. They can’t be quiet forever." Legal Notice NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE r . « . C l" CU IT COURT OF T H E EIO H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. M,° IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA -o i CASK NO. t o ir n C A I I -L « 0 SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political tubdlvltlen of lh# State of Florida. I t , <4, Pofltlonor. RADIUS OP 1 ,0 7 1 .2 4 P E R , A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 9 * 4 9 * 3 4 " A CHORD LENGTH OP 1 9 3 .5 1 P E R , AND A CHORD BEARING SOUTH S 5 * 3 5 * 4 9 * W E R T O A P O IN T OP T A N O U C Y ; THENCE NORTH a 9 * 1 9 * 2 2 " H E R A D IR A N C E OP 3 9 .3 9 P E R T O T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN ­ N IN G . t l JA M E S 8 THOMPSON; FLORENCE M. THOMPSON; FIRST PARCEL CO N TA IN IN G . v t f N,ON NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, a National Banting HssoeJetton, V S HASEO TESS SONS L IM ITED PARTNERSHIP, a =^Rhod# Island Limited Per tnerehip; FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, a Netlenal Bank’ogAetoc lot Ion; FLORIDA SCPOWF R AND LIGMT COMPANY, a Florida Corporation; TCA *1 * o h P- # Flo,Kta LhnUod Portnorihlp; SUN BANK. N .A . RAY A ID E S *1 Ta « Collector of Somlnoi* County. Fferine end toe fUBnknewn spouses ol the ebove.lt any; their heir*. devts r t t t ' V * * * - W an teet. creditor*, lessees, executor*, o d m ln lttrata ri. ludgmenl creditor*, trustees. lienholder*. pertom In - i w te ttfe n and any end ell other pertena having or claming tohave O'l Pry right, title er tnlerett by. through, under or agelmt the ebove named Defendant*. or othorwlie claiming any right, till*, er Intern! •" me reef property deter ibed In fell action. — Defendant* TO THOSE ABOVE NAM ED D EFEN D A N TS AND TO ALL *fU #A R T1IS' CLAIM ING IN TER EST BY. THROUGH, U N M R OR l M W m t W J H C NAMEO DEFENDANTS. AND T O A LL PARTIES kVE A N T R IG H T. T ITL E OR ESCRIBED BELOW. • together with tt* Declaration ot l)|n)4wklng ha* been tiled In the above styled court to acquire certain I., , interest* t* temmetoCounty, Florida. described at fettowt u Ir t f PARCEL NO. 143 Ill *>1; LAKE NARY BOULEVARD (PH ASE I I ) PEE SIMPLE I. I(A PARCEL OP LAND L Y IN G IN SE C TIO N I S , TOWNSHIP r i io SO UTH , RANGE 10 E A S T, C IT Y OP LAKE NARY, <) W O IIH O L E COUNTY, P L 0 R I0 A ; PROH A P O IN T OP irtDEPERENCE BEIN G T H E NORTH ONE QUARTER OP S A ID 1EC TIO N 19f TH EN CE SOUTH 0 0 * 4 3*33* NEST A [S TA N C E OP 1 9 .0 0 P U T TO T H E SOUTHERLY R IG H T )P NAY L IM B OP IA X E NARY BOULEVARD AND T H E J I N T OP B E G IN N IN G ; THENCE SOUTH •••3SI 39* EA ST ALONG S A ID SOUTHERLY R IG H T OP NAY L IN E A D ISTAN CE OP 1 9 .0 0 P E E T ; THENCE SOUTH 0 0 * 4 3 '3 3 * j'p k S T A D IS TA N C E OP 3 4 .0 4 P E N T; THENCE NORTH lji| 9 * 2 S 110* N E S T A D ISTAN CE OP 1 9 .0 0 F E E T ; L .T H E N C E NORTH 00*42*33* EAST A D IS TA N C E OP >9.03 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G . / )v/PARCEL C O N TA IN IN G 0 .0 1 2 ACRES MORE OR LESS. (A LS O T H E FOLLOW IN Q I FROM A P O IN T OP REFERENCE J B E IN G T H E NORTH ONE QUARTER C O R N U OP S A ID '" 'S E C T IO N I S ; TH EN CE SOUTH 0 0 * 43*33* N EST A n D IS T A N C E OP I S . 00 P E E T TO TH E SOUTHERLY R IG H T MAT L IN E OP U K ! NARY BOULEVARD; THENCE B t*3B *35* EA S T ALONG S A ID SOUTHERLY I OUT OP NAY L IN E A D ISTAN CE OP I S . 0 0 P EET T O HE P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN O ; THENCE C O N TIN U E SOUTH ■ 9*34* I S EA S T ALOHO SA ID SOUTHERLY R IG H T OP NAY L I K E A D IS TA N C E OP 9 4 3 .3 « P E E T ; THENCE . rVOUTH 00*40*42* N ES T A D ISTAN CE OP 3 7 .0 9 P E E T; r .» H E N C * NORTH ■ t * S 6 ’ 53* NEST A D IS TA N C E OP !’ * 1 2 2 .1 9 P U T ; THENCE NORTH S9*13*10 N E S T A D I S *CE OP 9 2 1 .3 3 P E E T ; THENCE NORTH 00*43*33* A D IS TA N C E OP 3 9 .0 4 PEET T O T H E P O IN T OP lE G IH N IM G . PARCEL C O N TA IN IN G 0 .9 4 7 ACRES MORE OR L E S S , TOGETHER WITH PARCEL N O . 743 LAK E MARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I I ) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMEHT A PARCEL OP LAND L Y IN G IN S EC TIO N 1 9 , TOWNSHIP 20 SO UTH , RANGE 30 EA ST, SEM INOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A BEIN G MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; PROH A P O IN T OP REFERENCE BEING TH E NORTH OKS QUARTER C O R N U OP S A ID SE C TIO N 1 9 ; TH EN CE SOUTH 0 0 * 4 2 '3 3 * NEST A D IS TA N C E OP 5 1 .0 3 P E R ; THENCE SOUTH a 9 * 2 S * 1 0 " E A R A D IS TA N C E OP 3 4 .7 4 P E R TO TH E P O IN T OP BEG IN ­ N IN G ; TH EN CE SOUTH 4«*29*10* E A S T A D ISTAN CE OP S O I . 44 P E R ; THENCE SOUTH S » * 9 « * 5 3 " EAST A D IS TA N C E OP 1 3 2 .1 9 PER; TH EN C E SOUTH 00*40*43* WEST A D ISTAN CE OP 1 0 .0 0 P E R ; THEN CE NORTH S B *99*53" H E R A D IS TA N C E OF 7 9 .5 0 P E R ; TH EN CE NORTH S 3 * 4 S * 5 7 " H E R A D IR A M C B OP 4 9 . E l P E R ; THENCE NORTH ■ * * 2 S '1 0 * H E R A D IS TA N C E OP 1 4 1 .4S P E R ; TH EN CE SOUTH • 8*11*41* H E R A D ISTAN CE OP 1 2 0 .1 0 P E R ; TH EN C E NORTH «* * 2 5 * 1 0 * H E R A D IS TA N C E OP 5 0 .0 0 P E R ; THENCE NORTH 4 7 * 3 0 '3 7 * H E R A D IS TA N C E OP 1 5 0 .OS P E R ; THENCE NORTH 00*34* 90* EA S T A D IR A N C E OP 5 .0 0 P E R T O T H E P O IN T B E G IN N IN G . 4 ,0 9 1 SQUARE P E R MORE OR TOGETHER W IT H PARCEL MO. 740 LAKE MARY BOULEVARD (P H A S E I I ) TEMPORARY CO N STR UCTIO N EASEMENT A FA ltC LL OP LAND L Y IN G I N S F O TIO H 1 1 , TOW NSHIP 20 S O U TH , RANGE 30 E A R , SEM INOLE CO U N TY , F LO R ID A BEIN G MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY D ESC R IB ED AS FOLLOWSt FROM THE SOUTHW EST CORNER OP S A ID S E C TIO N 1 1 ; THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 4 S '4 9 " E A S T A D IS T A N C E OP 9 5 .0 0 P E R ; TH E N C E SOUTH S 9 * 3 4 '3 5 " EA S T A D IR A N C E OP 3 2 .6 9 F E E T T O A P O IN T OP CU R V A TU R E; THENCE 9 4 .2 S P E E T ALOHO T H E ARC OP A CURVE T O THE L E F T HAVING A R A D IU S OF 1 ,4 9 4 .9 9 P E E T , A C E N TR A L A N CLE OP 0 3 * 1 S * 4 9 " A CHORD LEN G TH OP 4 4 .2 3 P E R . AMO A CHORD BEAR­ IN G MONTH 4 1 * 4 4 '0 0 * E A S T T * T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ; THENCE NORTH 0 9 * 4 » '0 3 " W EST A D IS T A N C E OP 1 2 .4 7 T E E T ; TH E N C E SOUTH 7 4 * 2 4 * 9 5 " EA ST A D IS TA N C E OP 2 4 . 0 0 P E E T ; TH EN CE SOUTH 0 3 * 5 0 '5 0 " EA ST A D IS T A N C E O r 5 .0 0 P E E T T O A P O IN T ON A CURVE; TH E N C E 2 3 .4 9 PE ET ALONG TH E ARC OP A CURVE TO T H E R IG H T HAVINO A R A D IU 9 OP 1 ,4 9 9 .4 9 P E R . A C EN TR A L ANGLE OP 0 0 * 5 9 * 2 4 ” A CHORD LENGTH OP 2 3 .4 9 P E R , AND A CHORD BEAR­ IN G SOUTH ■ 4 * 3 4 '9 3 ” W EST TO T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G . PARCEL CO N TAIN IN G a i l SQUARE P E R HOME OR LESS. Each Defendant I* further n Miffed that the Petitioner will petition tor an Order ot Taking betore the Honorable Newman D. Brock, on* of lh* Judge* of lh* above tty led Court, on lh* 10th day ot November. I*41. at 14:00 a m , in the Seminole County Courthouse. Courtroom J. Senior*, f-torKM. in accordance with it* Declaration ot Tatung heratelore tiled In felt cam* All Defendant! to felt Mill and all other inleretted per he* may timely reguett a hearing on lh* Petition tor the Order ot Taking at fee lima and place dattgnatod and be beard Any Defendant falling to III* a timely request tor hearing the 11waive any right to 0b|*ct to the Order ot Taking AND Each Defendant and any ether partan* claim Ing any infer**! In the property deter feed In fee Petition In the aboveityfed Eminent Domain proceeding I* hereby required to torv* written detono**. If any you have, to the Petition horototoro filed In fel* cawao an fee Petitioner, and any requetl tor a hearing on fee petition tor the Ordtr of Taking, If dr tired, on Petitioner'* Attorney, whoa* name and oddiiM Is shown totow on or before November 1. itol. and fettle fee original ot your written drtontet end any requeti tor hearing on the Petition tor lh* Order ot Taking with lh* Clark ot fel* Court either before tervlce on the Petitioner’* Attorney or Immediately thereafter, to thow what right, litia, inferetl or l.rn you or any of you have er claim in and to fee property dateribed in tald Petition and to thow coo**, II any you have, why tald property thouId not be condemned tor fee utat and purpo*** at tat forth In tald Petition. It you tail to antwar. a default may be entered agelntl you for the relief demanded in fee Petition. It you loll to requetl a hearing on fee Pell lion for Order ot Taking you that! waive any right to object to takt Order ot Taking WITNESS my hand and teal of tald Court on September ]7. Ito) (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Ruth King Deputy Clark ROBERT A. McMILLAN County Attorney tor Somlnoi* County, Florida Semlnol* County Service* Building IMI Eatt Flrtt Street Sanford, Florida 37771 Telephone: (447) J7MOO, Ext 71S4 Attorney lor Petitioner Publlih: October 17.14. t m OEK 11 GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES 4 ,9 3 7 SQUARE PER num ber nunsw t ib o IN T N I CIRCUIT CO UR T OF T N I IIO W n iN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA. BERRY, according to Iffe Plat rmrrni m r t t w u w in r m i>Prato44— i IN ANDFOR SIMINOLI COUNTY C A II NOt 49-1441 CA14K FIO R R A LH O M E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, D A N IEL L. STAFF and KAREN I. STAFF. Ms wife; Otol.. NOTICE OF M L I Nolle* li hereby glv*n mat, pursuant I* th* Ordtr or Final Judgment entered In tlilt cevM In lh# Circuit Court of Somlnoi* County. Florid*. I will Mil lha property situated In Semlnol* County. Florida, described at Exhibit "A" Commence at fee Northeast corner of Section it, Township 11 Soutti. Rang* U East, Seminot* County, Florid*; thence run N tt M W w. along the North lino ot Mid Soctlon II * dlttonco of 171.40 leet. thence run S. 00 14*11" E. 7*0.41 leet; thence run N. n t o l l " E. 1070; thence run s. oo 14*11" e. u i . n tMt, thence run N. Ot It 'll" E. J U 70 feel; thence run I. 0> l a ' i r E 440 leet lor a point of beginning; •hence continue S. 0* 14*1r E. 140 leet; thence nm i. to to ll* ' W. 000 foot; thence run N. 00 la’l l " W. 140 leeti thence run N. •o f r i t " E. on leet to the point of beginning Sub|*ct to on ingress r g r n i eesement over the Weiter lr l i feet thereof end Mfelect to on equettrion eet* merit over the South to thereof end having a commonly known I TOOOld* Rlvw Trail, Chuluot*. Florida S i l l at public tale, to fe* highest and best bidder, for cath, af the Writ Front Door. In Sanford. Florida, at 11:44 A M . on No vember*. ItoJ. M ARYANNE MORSE CLER K OF THE COURT By: Dorothy w. Bolton Ooputy Clerk Pubflth: October IS 17, ItoJ O EK *1 IN T H E CIRCUIT COUNT IN AND FOB S IM IN O L IC O U N TY , FLORIDA CASK NO.i totol>-CAl4-L BEN EFICIAL SAVINOS BANK. FSB. Plaintiff. v». RAMON ROORIOUEZ; L E V IE M O R T G A G E , IN C . A N D SHIRLEY BERLIN. M O TIC EO FSALI N O TICE IS HEREBY G IV E N feat pursuant to an Ordtr dated October 14. i m In Co m No : n a m e * m l in fei Circuit Court In and for Somlnoi* County. Florid* In which B E N EFIC IA L SAVINGS BANK. FSB. It the Plaintiff, and RAMON ROORIGUEL E T A L.. art the Defendant*. I will Mil to of lomlnofo County, Florida. D A TED TH IS lath doy of October, tm. M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP T H E CIR CUIT CO UR T BY: Jane E. Jaiewtc Deputy Clark Parson* with a disability who nood o ipocial accommodation to participate in felt proceeding thouId contact ADA Coordinator at Ml N. Park Avonuo Suite N, 341. Sanford. Florida 11771 at featf ftvo day* prior to the proceeding. Telephone (407) 17) U X E*1. 4277; 1100 *1)4771 (TDOI or 1 l o o m 4770 (V ). via Florida Raley Service Pubflth: October 17.24. i m DEK-tai IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU O ICIA L CIRCUIT IN ANDFO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO.W-1M4CA DIVISION 14-K FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. BENNY RALPH MCCALL, atal, Oofondant(l). N O TICE OF SALE Nolle* it hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated September 30. IM3, entered In Civil Co m Number V3-11S* CA. In fh* Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE County. Florid*, wherein F E D ER A L N A T IO N A L M O R T ­ GAGE ASSOCIATION ll fee Plaintiff, and BEN N Y RALPH MCCALL, at el., ora the Defen­ dant*. I will toll the property situated in SEM INOLE County, Florida, described**: Lot 3). Block 0 , NORTH ORLANDO TE R R A C E SEC­ TION ) OF U N IT 1, according to fe* plot thereof at recorded In Plat Book 17, Pag* ll. of the Public Rocerdt ol Somlnoi* County. Florida. at public **l*. to too highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the Welt Front Door, Somlnoi# County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, ot 11:44 a m. on lh# 4th day ef November, t m . Datod: October*, t m . Mary anno Morse CLERK OP T H E CIRCUIT COURT By: DoroNty W. Batten Pubflth: October 10.17, ItoJ OEK to NOT 1CI OP SITTL1M IN T James Tegue v*. W.N., HRS. and BW Sanford. F L Somlnoi* County Notice fe hereby given that fe# i k lit referenced portlet have entered mfe a settlement ot c la im a n t's to rt c l o lm lt ) IG tlto S43/RB) against tha in lured, lor fe* total amount ot W M i 0* to the claimant Brian Dutty OefertM Attorney Pubflth October 17, (to) D EK 1*1 cash at 11:44 AM an the lath day of November, itfj at fe* Watt Front Stop* ot fe* Seminole County COurthawM. Ml N. Park Ave„ Sanford. Florida, lh* lettowing described root property 0* Mt forth In fe* Summary Final Judgment afFartttoeuro: Lot 0. Block P. NORMANDY A D D IT IO N TO CA SSEL Lpqal N o t i c e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O PTH II4TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IHANDFOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 49-1144CA I4K AMERICAN SAVINOS OP FLORIDA. PSB. Plaintiff. v*. SHE LOON S. ACKMAN, oi el.. Ootondenflt). NOTICE OP SALE I177»0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuanttoon Order Scheduling ForeclosureSolo entered In felt com nowponding In Mid Court,, lh* styta of which It Indicated I will Mil to the highest and best bidder lor cash In fe* SEMINOLE County Courthouse. 201 N. Park Avonuo, Senlord. Florida 27771, between t1:00 AAA. and 3:44 P A L . on Decern ber 7. l i f t the following de­ scribed property •* set forth In told Ordtr or Pinal Judgment. LOT 47. W IN G FIE L D NORTH II ACCORDING T O T H E PLAT THEREOP AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14 PAGES 44 AND 44 PU BLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLOR IDA. ORDERED ot Sanford. Semi not* County, Florida, fel* 4fe day ot October, ItoJ MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court Sanford. Florida By: JanaE. Jasowtc As Deputy Clerk Publish: October to. 17. ItoJ OEK-44 INVITATION T O BID ANNUAL R E Q U IR EM EN T A GR EEM EN T FO R H O T AND COLD ASPHALTIC CON CR ETE fA/R-332 Somlnoio County Board ef County Commissioners requests Interested parties to submit tormel Meted bid* for the above roforontod Invitation to Bid. The scop* ot work Includes Supply of Hot and Cold Asphaltic Concrel* Laid-InPlace and Milling ot E lls ting Asphalt Pavement In Place. Bid packages will b* available at fe* County's Purchasing OI vision located at: IMI E. 1st Street, Room jje* Sanlord. PL 31771 Roguost for bid documents may bo modi by colling (#47) 3I1-IU4 txtonalon 7M*. or via loealmIHOt (444)1204944. ■Mi mud bo tocolsod by fee than 2;M p m. (local time) on WU n osd*)1, October 27, 1443 Bids rocolvod offer ouch lima will bo rttumad unopened. All bid# shall bo aprnod publicly and rood aloud A LL P R O SPECTIV E BID­ DERS ARE H E R E S Y CAU TIONEO NOT T O CONTACT ANY MEMBER OP T H E SEM I HOLE COUNTY BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS. C O U N T Y M A N A G E R . OR COUNTY STAFF MEMBERS R EGAR DING T H E ABOVE BIO. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH T H E PURCHASING DIVISION Contact Gary Omtor, Buyer, ot (441) Jlt-tn e astomton t m I May to aayl Ha MORE OR EDWARD R. BRAUN end NOR V IN E F. BRAUN. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN feat on November 4, iff), at 11:44 A M . al lh* Semlnol* County Courthouse. JOI N Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 32771. th* undersigned Clerk will otter for uto th* reel estate described on Exhibit A attached hereto. wife all structural, fixtures, eppii appurfenancet on Mid land or used In conjunction ttwrrwlfe. EXHIBIT " A " PARCELS Th* East ON chains ot Lot* (1) and Flftoon (111 (less th* South * chains) Ot FLORIDA LAND fc COLONIZATION LIM ITED W. ■ EARDALL'S MAP OF ST JOSEPH'S, according to the Plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Book I. Fag* lie ol fe# Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florid* less Right of Way to fee State ol Florida, by that Special Warranty Deed dated September t l Ito* a-d recorded In Official Records Book Ift. Pag* 741. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. F lorida Th* atoreMld M l * will be mad* pursuant fe an ordtr entered tty fe* Honorable Rob *rt B. McGregor, on October t. ItoJ Terms ef Sale: Cash or cash l e f t check. Sub|*ct to all legal liens and •ncumbranco* DATEDOctoberll.lt*) MAR YANNe MORSE Clerk ol tha Court By: JaneE. Jasewlc a* Deputy Clark Persons wife a disability who a special accommodation to parilclpato In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator al JOI N. Park Avenue. Suit* N 301, Sanford. Florida 22771 at toast five days prior to th* proceeding Telephone: (407) 333 42)0 Ext 4227; I 100to) 1771 (T D O I; via Florida Relay Serv k*. Publish:October 17,14. iftl DSK-1S4 A t YO U And the •kills you nood to (u 1 . A • W i W T H f * W ltw i n l g l M/WBK't are encouraged to pertidpato In fe* bid process /!/Barry L. Hooting* Purchasing Manager Publish: October 17.1441 OEK-lie CLASSIFIEDS i FREEBIE ADS Takeadvantage ol this special otter Thl> Is • great opportunity for you to enjoy the same groat results as 1our 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. O nly 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. Th e ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. BUY IT. S a n fo rd SELL IT. FIND IT. H erald MAIL TO: 8snford Harald P.O. Box 1SB7 Sanford, FL 32772*1M7 •ONLY O N I IT IN P W W , M T PEHPETUAL SIGHT-O P -W A Y EASEMENT • MUST INCLUDE PMCE •1100 OR LESS SSMT AO NSSSu -PARCEL OT LARD L Y IN G IN S EC TIO N 1 1 , T f M SN IP SO UTH , RANGE 30 E A S T , C IT Y OP L A M . NANI* L ------------- COUNTY, FLOR ID A AMO M I N G M O M P A R L T D ESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I PROM TH E . J T C O R N U OP S A ID SE C TIO N 1 1 ; THENCE 0 0 M B * 99" E A R A D IR A N C E OP 7 9 .0 0 P E R ; SOUTH 99*39*32* E A R A D IR A N C E OP 03 P E R T O T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ; THENCE .H 0 9 * 4 9 * 0 3 " H E R A D IR A N C E OP 2 2 .7 0 P E R A P O IN T ON A CURVE; THENCE 2 0 7 .9 9 P E R Mq T H * ARC OP A CURVE TO T H E L E F T HAVING A Pa d h i e o p 1 , 4 9 9.99 p e r , a c e n t r a l a n c l e o p D l M O M I * A CHORD LENGTH OP 2 0 7 .9 2 P E R , AND A BEARING NORTH B2*59*12" E A R ; THENCE n r 0 9 * 4 9 * 0 3 " E A R A D IR A N C E OP 3 4 .3 4 P E R A P O IN T ON A CURVE; THENCE 1 1 3 .7 3 P E R T H E ARC OP A CURVE TO TH E R IO H T HAVING A IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O P TH E EIG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IR AND FOR I EMI N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S IN O 41-M77XA-14K FIRST TENNESSEE BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plalntllf, o n i la oafUna area LAK E MARY BOULEVAR D(ITIASE I I ) Pa r c e l Legal Notlcts o n wifi nt*0noon. handing Make tun PARCEL CO N TA IN IN G L tg tl N o tlc«» PHONE 1ft BaapaoMelWhanadverbsingyourutoInStoMWlpGpm. lit IndMdual Ham*. Don't eimfJy tap, **•varal tunga ------ , - ^ t- • C M l M U M M k M l M B ana ADOMSS To Th# Hd u M )N » �10B - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1093 L e g a l N o tic e s Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E EIO H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN M ID FOB SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLOR ID A CASE NO.: tS-tfFDR-dS-B JOSEPH B LA K E . Platoltlf. vtSHERRI D IA N E MARTELIZ. N O TIC E OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice li hereby given: Me Connell Tawing will tall at Public Auction tor *alv*g* tor cath on demand to highest bidder, the following described vehicle*: IIH I *7 Bukk 4AM47A7CHI7t» ll-W J •7 Hyun KMHLOllJTHUOtMd? l ’ J-*l 72A0IN4M M Volk* 11**1 TFMaida SA17CSS7714 ltd-*) IM07AA7IIH17 to Chevy The auction will be held at 17 00 pm on laid dale* above McConnell Tawing A Recovery. 7*00 Sanford Ave . Sanlord. FL 0 7 7 ) Protpecllve bidder* may intpecl vehicle* on* hour prkvto tale. Term* ere cath or certified fundi McConnell Towing retervet the right to accept or reject any and alt bid* Publlth October 17, t m D E K 1*0 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAMDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i f t tU A C A l* K G R E A T WESTERN BANK. A Federal Saving* Bank. Ptatotttt N O TIC E OF ACTION TO. SHERRI DIANE M A R TELIZ Addrrt* Unknown YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI TIED that an Amended Petition lor Determination ol Paternity. Child Cut tody, and Change of Nam# of SMANTILL MONQUIE M ARTELIZ hat been tiled by the P e t it io n e r , JO S E P H BLAKE. In me above ceplloned Court, and Ihai you are required to terve a copy ol your written dtfeme* or other pleading*. II any. to the Petition on ROBERT C W A TTLE S. Etquire. Mi E Hlllcretl Street. Orlando, FL 17101. attorney lor Petitioner, on or before the Uth day ol Otto ber. li t ] and to me the original thereof with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouee. P O Bo> Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 17771. either before eery Ice on the attorney tor Petitioner or Immediately thereafter. It you fall to do m . a default will be entered again*! you for Ihe relief demanded In the Petition lor Determination ol Paternity. Child Cuttody and Change at NameDated on September 17. l»»J MAHYANNE MOM St Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court Seminote County, Florida BY Diane K. Brum me It Deputy Clerk Pubtith September » A Octo­ ber 1.10.17. t i n DEI III ~ PUBLIC AUCTION PER FLO R ID A STATUTE 177.111 "N O TIFICA TIO N OF WAREHOUSEMAN'S LIEN IN TE N T TO SALE." Mltcellenuou* coneret* tool*. tuppJiet and equipment mat I* being ttored al Butch'* Chevron A Wrecker Service. Inc el 7707 W 1*1 Street. Sanlord. Florida will be *old on November ). If*] at 10 00 A M el the above tocr'ton to the htghett bidder lor c e ih . B u tch ’ * Chevron A Wrecker Service. Inc. reterve* the right to accept or re|oc! any end ell Indt Butch * Chevron A Wrecker Service. Inc alM Tie* the right lo bid on the above Item* Publlth October 17.7*. 1**1 OEK 7 A D VER TISEM EN T THE BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE C O U N TY OF SEMINOLE Separate taaled bid* tor FC 707 Pine view and Denite Street* Roadwey Paving and Drainage will be accepted by Barry L. Hatting*. Purcttatlng Manager for the Seminole County Board ot County CommlMlener* ot the office* of the Purchotlng Dlvltlon. until liOO P M ., local time. Wednetdey. November 10. t*»7 Bid* will be publicly opened and read aloud a* toon a* potubie thereafter In the County Service* Building. Room f IBM. Board ot County Commlttlenart Auditorium. 1MI E. Itt Street. Sanford. Florid* The perton whole duty It I* to open bid* will oeckde when c toting lime ho* arrived end no bid* received alter the tpeclftod time will be corrtidered Bkt* received after the ipecitled time than be returned T E S l .N O BID, MAIL TO: Purchatlng Olvlilon, P.O. Boa 110*. Sanford. F L M 7M HW IF O E LtV E R IN O BID IN PERSON. D ELIV ER TO: County Service* Building. 1101 E. til Street, Purchotlng D M Hon Room HCB. Sontord. Florida. BIDS M UST RE RECEIVED IN T H E PURCHASING DIVISION. IMI E. Ht S T R E E T - ROOM SOB - SANFORD. FLORIDA. MO LATER TH A N 1:00 P M . LOCAL T IM E . ON BIO OPENING D A TE BIDS R E C E IV E O A FTER TH AT T IM E W ILL NOT BE AC CEPTED NO EXCEPTIONS WILL RE M A D E. BIOS W ILL NOT BE A C C E P TEO O R RECEIVED IN ROOM I0M. MARK O U TSID E OF ENVELOPE FC 107 Plnevtew and Denite Street* Roadway Pat SCOPE O F WORK: To provide all labor, material* and equipment necenery tor roadway and drainage improvement* to me •kitting facility. The protect eentitf* el approximately lJOO linear toot of paving end drainage loeilitto* In Ovtodo. FlorIdo. BID BOND (1*1 REOUIREDi BhH mutt bo accompanied cither by 0 cothler '• check upon an IfWJMrfKtfAfGdi bonk or fruit company, mode poyabto to Board at County Commit*!anar v Seminal* County, Florida, or a bid bond with corporate turety Mtltloctory to the County, tor not tom than five percent (* % ) of the total amount of the FOR F U R T H E R INFORMATION CO N TA CT: Linda C. Janet, Contract* Anotytt (xOf) D11U0 Eat. 7111/711*. Specification* will be available Monday. October ti. 17*1 and may be obtained of the Contulient'i Office. Conklin, Porter A Holme* Engineer*. Inc . *00 W. Fulton Street, Sanford. Florida 77777 7*0* 1*071 M a u i Bid package available lor purtham at a coll of U0 00, no refund* will be mad* SpecIdeal Ion*/Plant era available tor review In the Purcheiing Dlvltlon Seminole County encourage* MBE/WBE participation In Iho bid pfOCfttlNOTE: A L L PROSPECTIVE OFFER OR S ARE HEREBY CAU HONED NO T TO CONTACT ANY M EM BER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OR COUNTY MANAGER REGARDING THE ABOVE BID. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHAN N ELED THROUGH T H E PURCHASING DIVI The County roeorve* the right to refect any or oil otter*, with or without caw*#, to waive technicalitle* to accapt the ottor which In Itt bett ludgment bett tervet the Intorett ot the County. Coat ot wbmlttal of thl* offer I* cantldartd on operational ca*l of the offerer and then not be pet tod on toor borne by the County. A D O TO TOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW! CALL n u ts * a r m -* m CLASSIFIED ADS Seminoto Orlando - W inter Park JttOITS-RIRLESTRTCJ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Nothing tucceed* Ilka tucceu We re well Into our > d decade ot training wccettlul agent* Nolkemat.... .. We'IINIpl WATSON R E A LTY CORP NEALTORS » ) S10* AN OHIO OIL CO. altar* high Income, plot cavh bonovx*. benefit* to mature perton in Sanlord area Regardle** ot •xporienco. writ# P L Road. ALUBCO. Bo* 47*. Dayton. Oh to 4*401_____________ ASSEMBLERS ler Specialty Manufacturing Company in Sanford'lake Mary are* hat long tom pot: Mon* Mutt N able to lift M* pound*, have awn car and phone, and proper I D » PfRVATE P A R T Y RATES TE R R E L L G. ROGERS and JU D Y L. ROGERS, et.al. Defendant* NOTICE OF M L R Notice I* hereby given IN I purtuent to I N Final Judgment at Forectotura and tala entered In I N ceute pending to I N Circuit Court to and tor Semi note County. Florida. Ntog Civil No f ) 1*3* CA M K under *lgn*d Clerk will tell I N property tifuated to Seminole County. FbrHta.detcrlbedat: Lot •*, G R E E N S P O IN TE . according to I N plat thereof on tile to t N office el I N Clerk el the Circuit Court to and tor Semlnle County, Florida, re­ corded in Plat Book )f. Page 74. at public *ele. to I N high**) bidder tor ce*h el tt:M AJM. on I N 4th day of November, iff), at I N Watt Front Door of I N Seminole County Courthou*#. M l N Park Ave.. Sontord. FL D771. NOTICE AMERICANS W ITH DISABILITIES ACT OFtftO Admlniitrallve Order No :*J17 Perton* wilh e dl*eblllty who need e ipeclal accommodation to pertkipeto to thl* proceeding iltould cunUct AOA Coordinator el M l N. Perk Ave.. Suite N. M l. Sanlord. F l 11771, at leetl five day* prior to IN proceeding Telephone: (4071 777 4JJ0, Ext. 4 »7 j 1 100*151771 (T O O ), or I MO eSS-17701 V). via Florida Relay Service O ATCD thl* 4th day of Octo ber. i m (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk el t N Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Batten Deputy Clark Publlth: October 10.17. Iff] O EK tl NOWACCEPTWQ Apply tam llam A tpm >pm General Ptrtennel Cenwtlant* Ttmperary Service* DEADLINES Tuesday dvu Friday 12 Noon T N Day BMtxa PuMcanon Bimday And Monday 130 FJW. Friday A O J W T M C M r a A M O C f m x n : In « M B M n l o f a n a rtw In an pd, « w Sanford H a ra M B p rrag o n ilD U for ttw fl*M Inpardon only and o n ly to tfw axtont o f ttw eoM o fth o l Inpartton. Plapoa cfw cfi yo u r ad tor a cc u ra cy ttw f ir * d « y N rurw . 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a re Loving, chiidieti couple derlre* to provide warm family and home tor child Medical care, tremportatlon. c o u n s e lin g a n d l i v i n g tapentee provided to birth mother Donald Jacob*. Attorney'Orlando FL B a rfIIU M PH MM Free medical car#, trarapor tatlon. counialing. private doctor phn living eapenee* Bor 1717)1* call Altonwy John Frkkor..............t-MP-MM*** M ATURE A D U L T. It. would Ilka to babysit Call anytime 171 *01* II not home Iv mtg M IC H ELLES HOUSE Oct tpeclal gas H I wk Age* IS. 41— L o f l S t r v l c t t Ice or product*! Call Smile* 17i OP* Alto, legal remarch IMS Hrry 17n , Langweed l»S 111* Never* tool______ ASSEMBLERS Full lime, plut helper! I For cabinet manufacturing plant Immediate opantngel l i t t u r A U T O A UCTIO N DRIVERS N EEOED I A nt heve valid driven llcante and be able to BABYSITTER needed lor oc cottlenal evening* and/or week end* Teenager* oh In l» im my home BARBER Old fethioned barber wanted I Part lima potlhon Call M l B741. taave menage C O M WANTED Mutt be tteaible Seminole County Correction* Facility UOHN 55— Business Opportunists A CCO UN TAN T NEEDED* to ettabiilh taa eve /accounting button**. Fella. H I Mat 41— M o n t y t o L t n d B tU S D U E T Hove I Place to Pay I Slcth Monthly Payment*! Get Crod iton Oft Your Back I t*»y Quality NoCeHatorail+****» NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that purtuent lo iho Final Judgment of Forectotum and Soto entered In Ihl* caum In the Circuit Court of Iho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County, Florida. Chril Action No. n i i S C A U K . Iho properly illuatod In told County, dotcrlbodoa: Lot II, Bloch E . L A K E K A TH R Y N PARK. FOURTH ADDITION, according to the Plat thereof at recordtd In Plat Book IS. page* d i d . Public Record* of Seminole County. Flor Ida; Toge the r with the It70 Hallmark Mobile Heme. Serial r u m . Site 11 X«0. ol public tola, to the hlghott hNVtwr tor eith i t 11:00 o'clock AAA., on November t. ttti. at the Watt front d n r ot Iho Seminole County Courthoute, Sontord. Flor Ida M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk el Iho Circuit Court Z B K O C V I V a W X V , A X I J K Z T I F L O S A T I . L T E V T C X C - N E i a o i i 1 E T I I O N E S X C I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘1 don't think much about lotting Intuition guide mg." career. I fobow my own pace, — (Pianist) Hoteno Qrtmaud. 71 F/T and ) II P/T avgt* able Need to be cert iftod Center!: Dabary Matter. M N. Mery 17 *7. Debar y. FI «7 JJ. kaaeie_________________ MEDICAL TRARSCRIRTKMIST Nationwide trantcrlptton Whn ka. Year round work. Expect* enced OR/OS. Benefit* evalU able II qualiltod Work;to elf Ice or at homo. Excellent earning potential Cell Read R Medical Typtog Service «i7-M e-m i Apply at Farmer* Furniture. 7*40 S French Ave . Sanlord E O «_______________' M EDICAL H E LP GOLDCUP Kelly tervlce* it looking tor cap gold cup toldtrert In Deland Call *04 7*40440 r“ Wented LPN IIPM 7AM ktott. pert time. Apply to pertan Lekevtow Hurting Center, f)» EatlTnd Street. Sanford ■O R D ER E N T R Y CLER K Multiple Outlet Clerical tvp^ Ing experience a mutt. Good memory tor detail* and 4* portability. Call 407 O* 7471 HELP! Hard worker* needed to fill * WAREHOUSE POSITIONS _________Call O l 0*77_________ HOME C LV A N E R I SO opening*, own car and phone, work your areal Dana'* Houtekfrptng *4*1 IN PEBBLE JUNCTION ' in Sanlord I* leaking |gr experienced lorklltt.ioxdxr operator* and mechanic Fjjtl or pert time Call Jerry at 174000* between • end 1) far appointment Drug toil pr*pr to hiring I* required_________ HOUSE CLEANERS Are your hour* thl* good? Men F r l No night*, no week end* Car needed pd mileage Marry Meld* 17I SMS a INST ALLS BSe For many varlout Itotdtll Good o p p o rtu n llle i-lro m training ioetperienced Call I AAA EM PLOYMENT TM WISH* SI. ID -117* PRODUCTION H O M ER S Longweod. I I needed! Com­ pany will train Drill apart tor*, etoctroplater*. etcher* Experience helptut 1 thtft* available Monday Thurtdi*, ) MPM 4AM. Friday. Sator day. Sunday. 4AM4 XPMtS.SO par hour, axcallaht benetlf* and tocantlve* Never e teal Help Paraeaaal,a)M*>» JANITORS Part lima for Lake Mary/ H o e lh ro w A p p ly I dO 1 Philadelphia Ave Orlando 101IV* .roc________ LABORERS N EE D ED • tkiltod anduntklilod Petition* avail­ able Day* Call SPBINT STAFF IRQ, IT*** fl PROOUCTKM SUPERVISOR Decorating and chipping dept at large greenhoute Mult M -’ vary ftoxibto. quick thinkmg detail or tontod. and capabtoM motivating people to a feat Pavement marking company will train. Need valid driver* ficente COL a phi*. Traveling required. Goad benefit* Women encouraged to apply. EOE Ptoete call S I - N X tor mere Intormation. LANDSCAPERS Driver* Iitem* and expert enca required TRUCK DRIVER COL COMB required LAW ENFORCEMENT JOBS No eipertence necextery Now hiring U S. Cuttom*. officer*, etc For Into call llfTMOOto «.t)7***AM FPM 7doyt i5 y iM T T I of, J POOL G A R E B > , • W » * » » k 1y f*.'1 f ♦• »f i »•' f » ’ f r* • ( riiim iri i 11 •. K i 1• t * C l u ' l l l l l . 11 , ■ H i |,- i n L* ( k M I H I H ) 1 i M eet Y o u r Needs' V 2 6 0 0 W . A ir p o r t PTvcL H o w im p f o v tin tf iT Flaasa apply in potion: Food U o n , H w y 17/EJ Airport M L Sonfoid, R . •ecauw w* batovgin a Bugfcaa waktfaca. dtug teitmg I* a prereqiavta to amptoyrhant. Equal Oppwtundy o q to p t MB, c 1..:.'BINGO-BINGO! ’ / H t l i .il » \\ - It i W 1 Notic* E te c tric B l F LOt! I DA S TA TE R IQ U IR IS all contractor* be raglttored or certttlod. To verity a (lata contractors lica m o call I MO )4? r**o. Occupational Llcante* are required by I N county and can N verified by ca tlto g n illM . ext.?*)) P M i 1I ! I JACKPOT • FLEET SPECIAL Special Grand Opening Door Prize! Cttrmitry C A iP IN T t R All k.nd* ofhom* repair*, patoltog A caramk tHe. Richard Orae*.....M I N T ) ssssrssKsa." One MonIh hoc $12 00 P,ick<igo i n "v r t C M c rttt* U A cM Man V -j Quality Opera- I // m 3 3 0 - 1 7 0 6 Publ i i . I n . i < d ^ .P k rate* Marty S M ITH Bait, | r i s r- s / , •. Repair addition, comm/ro* U c/lm . lERtOMIflDI 447S F io o rin g HARDWOOD FLOORINO (in uX lli IdMlini HW W ^w xw rxxgwriwiiMm pxw^xm g TO M OLSEN IdtM M -tl*? Handy M an I(I./ C O M M . Vlnyt Stotog , Alum. Fra m in g , Drywall. Dear*. Rooting, Concrete ns-*M l..S.o. BalhH, O a iw a o RES/COMM, now homo*. Since lteo In area. Celt anytime I Millar, » N N OCMiaM cA M / u n MASTER iLEC TR IC IA N . Prtisuf Ci— nlng H o m e R e p a irs Heme R e p a ir, tpeclallllng to imall job* CRCCSaOT* Free oil, n i -n i t m a r in o L a w n S e rv ic e Additions ft Rtmodillm FLEET RESERVE ()il foano Tuning BE X V V I K O eCutfomor Service Attendant e Bartender a Snack Der Friendly, elllclent people needed ta r Im m e d ia te opening* Call Dtbby W t B I FA R M E R S F U R N IT U R E . Sanford now hiring tor the following full lime pot 11lorn: a Credit Manager Trainee* aCollectsr* a Sato* People NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in bualneie at P.O. Box *117*7. Longwood. Florida 177* 117*7, Seminole County. Florida, under the Fktttteu* Name ol NATIONAL H E A L TH INSURANCE SERVICES, that I U K T I R I I i X X I a c v O K O ORDERLY Eitnini Positions AralUHf DIET A IT COON Full time. Ntirting home ex parlance helpful Apply In portan: Lokoviow Hurting Cantor, tit Eat I 7nd Street. W e O fftr •OUTSTANDING BENEFITS! •COMPETITIVE M Y ! •GROWTH OPPORTUNITY! •FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES! U I 1' ' V* * ME X • K Experienced dump truck driver Clett B COL end medical card required. __________ 1)4 >770___________ * DRIVER'S HELPER e Make local del Ivet let and grow with co Good benefit* I AAA EM PLOYMENT TM W W hSI. I I H I 7* DCNTAL K C f PTKM IST Caper fenced Individual with ilrong tell motivational tkltf* noodtd lor h u iy m u ltidltclptmory office Computer. *rhxti.<lnn. rwilwctiom Incur once, and financial tkllh a muitl Salary commemorate with caperlance Call 77**100 Them with dental experience need only apply a D EN TIST TR A IN E E a Attractive offtea Entry level Great opportunity to learn a career I Thlione* tor you! AAA EM PLOYM ENT t m w im p St w - * m • M A C S MAINTENANCE. Paint ing, plumbing, electrical, and general maintenance, m o rs i h a u lin g A B J HAULINO: Tra*h to appliance* He toad too *mail MS and up Cell Jwtlln 1*4 )J4» t io m e im p ro v e m e n t AFFORDABLE Hxmx Repair All phaee*. Call tor tree e*t Llc./ln* Mkhaol I D MM R ilO C S IT M l Fix II rlfht at a price yaw can afford Lk'd/ln*. From »l*r1 la ftotih Carpentry, plumb tog- elecirkal. and rooting ave* n yrt at experience No job too big or tmall Call m -r m a r m -M M H h n . JA C K B JILL Of all trad#* New/Remedel. Cabtoetry our tpeclattyi P n o a it M M n i ) i>i i r /'/■/ H ii ^irirs s W niit/i LA R R Y 'S LAWN « T R E E . Praletikmal Service, Free E*t Ll</ln*m**ll_________ RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN. Complete pro tare tlnce ItW. Clean up*, hauling m -«7 lt TOM A JEFF'* LAWN CARE1 Re* . Comm tttprnoxblx low rate*I Freeetl............t x n n M a s o n ry TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. Stucco. Concrete. Renova­ tion*. Lk./lnt............ D l l *44 Outsidt UBbtJny REFLAcf poto A bldg- tecurlty light*. Paint I B repair* S.W.S. Tti-EDO IMPRESSIVE RBNOVATH We remove reck A ter n xOyrttxp financing oval h Lie/Bonded 7*71H7/iSO»l Social Sgcurity/ Disability ODOM. WARNER B ASSOC, can N ip get your benefit*, charge unto** cate won. )rrv e * »* rto n ^ jO M a ^ «4 ■ tm Let IN T im •RUNELL M P T 8 K A Ret. Pretture cleaning. Carpentry. Dear hanging/ Platter tog Lk/lfi*. f f lt e m lly re to b u * .S »)M I COR I HO C tB T b ifib / m \ Ih t \ ( iill i It i ssilinl I in . Temporary po*i 11on* with i>e tIona I marketing campaoy. Neat pregram baglm Nov, ,1 Need to be available lam 4pm Mon. Tue*. Wed. Mu*t hav reliable tremportetlon • a good communication U lltl ‘ Call ta»***<P*4 MEDICAL DRIVERS Food U o n . the ration's fastest gro w ing supermarket chain. h n the opportunity you art looking fori W * hav* ttw follow­ ing positions tygilBbig at o u r M istin g Tiuusrtiiy O N P O local truck saivn. . Experienced. C D L drlvei licamo claw B. Apply: IX | French Axq,**'*— ‘ “T LABORERS NEW BINGO STARTS! ' C O W O E 7 l - H 9 i p W n t t da B *? Far ettabllifted childcare can ler. Education and experience In early childhood required. Submit rewrite lai PO Bax SJO*. Sontord. FL 1777) 00* With experience 177 7*77 ___ CLER ICA L / COM PUTER / C O U R IE R i Computer end phone experience helpful. Good tramportellon e mutt Immediate opening ml grow Ing company, good benefit* Applicant* apply ats E Semoran Blvd. American Pio near Title Center. Ca**eiberry Purchotlng Managrr County Service* Building llOt C -1*1 Hreoi Sanford. FL 1)771 Publiah: October 17. Itt) ADVERTISEM EN T THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNT Y O P SEMINOLE Separata teatod propcaai* ter R F P -t«) — Racaattog at Above Ground Storage Tank* will b* eccopied by Barry L. Heating*, Purehating M inager tor ttw Seminole County Board el County Cemmtuiener* at the alflce* at the Purcttatlng Dlvltlon, until 7:00 P M . local time. Wedneeday. November 03. Iff], Prepeaelt will be publicly opened and read aloud a* toon a* poMlbto thereeftor to the County Service* Building. Room HOT*. Board el County Commit •toner* Auditorium, ItOI E. 1*1 Street. Sontord. Florida. The par ten who*# duty It It to open bid* will dec Ido whan cto*tog time ha* arrived end no bid* received otter the tpeclftod time will be contidarqd Bid* received after the tpeclftod time thell be relumed UfiOfMitod. MAIL OK D ELIV ER TO County Service* Building 1101 Ea»t lit Sheet, Purcheiing Dlvltlon Room not. Sanford. Florid* 17771 SCOPE OF SERVICES - To provide all leoor. material*, equipment and incidental* required to provide a protective coating lyttom tor eight (II above ground ttorege lank* at verleu* WTP local Ion* within Semtooto County. /MANDATORY PRE PROSPOSAL CO N FER EN CE - A /Man datory Pre propotel Canforenc* will be hold on Tueodey, October If, 1W1 if I X A M at the Cantumer* WTP. UOO Dike Rd Winter Perk, FL » 7 H Mandatory Site vttlt* will be required. FOR FU R TH E R INFORMATION C O N TA C T: LINDA C JONES. CONTRACTS ANALYST (4071 a t 11)0 EX TEN SIO N 711). RFP ftU COMPLETE PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION A T NO CHARGE NOTE A L L PROSPECTIVE OFFER OR S ARE HEREBY CAU TIONEO NO T T O CONTACT ANY M E M B ER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BO ARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. COUNTY MANAGER OR SEMINOLE COUNTY S T A F F REGARDING TH E ABOVE PROPOSAL ALL CONTACTS M U ST BE CHANNELEO THROUGH T H E PURCHASING DIVISION. The CeuMy retervet the right to r*|ect any or all otter*, with or without ceute. to waive technkelifto* or to accept the altar which to Itt bett ludgment bait terva* the Intorett of the County. Cott at wbmlttal at thl* after I* cantidtred an operational co*l of the offerer and ittoll not be petead on to or borne by the County. Barry L. Ha* Img i Pur chatmg Manager County Service* BuiIdtog I M I . t il Street Sanford. FLD771 Publith October 17, tf*l OEK 111 71—HtipWanttd DIRECTOR 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d I s / i'Ji! Jhi �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1093 - 111 t l —A p a rtm a n ti/ H o u tfo S h a ra - y i- H t f » W a in « 8 i f 47 ■ SIMl/hr. * benatlta tWIII trMn)i ' [*J a ROUTE TRAINEE a S a l a r y and bonuses. W tla b llth td route, good bOnaflftl I Hurry coll 11 ' ‘ AAA EMPLOYMENT *'< T M W U tb lt.ltM It* U L a -n iT H iG N INCOME $700-11500 NICKLY •Moke Immadlala Incomat S o r v l c o l O O ' s ot r « lall/lundratiing acceunis E i citing music and video pro duett. Weekly raardars, bonus**. Coll M r. Sharp , A SERVICE INSTALLER* Experience a plus I Great pay 'and banatlta altar » days I . AAA EM PLOYM ENT mWmbSI.1111174 •STEAM K E T T L E Operator • B B IA D M IX E N • SO FT AND FR U IT Pi* Baker Nkpply In person 170S Silver Lake Delve. Sanlord .-Monday Friday. (A M *PM ' STRIPER NEEDED With DOT aiptrlance tn both paint and thermo Pushing And layout aiporlanca r* qulred EOE *c 477 4*71_____ ;SRITCH0(NUtD OfEMTDR F'irt time, dapandabta and c*urleous } weak nights. 1 »fP M Saturday. I*P M kppiy Samlnota Ford. Inc. m ion THE SANFORD HERALD It accepting applications lor fb* classified advertising <Hp< Tttaphona talas aiparl preferred Musi have K llonl typing/spalling skills Bnd b* a sail Starter. Outgoing pertonji.lit* ptaau apply In per wn 100 N French Ave. Lmlord Ha phone calit ptaau TRUCK TIRE CHANCER minimum 4 months erperl e»ce required Eicellent op ' illy. Good pay and hill tilt* Apply at Boulevard > e Canter. *14 S Woodland J rd . Deland ____________ • V E T ’S RECEPTIONISTe Fiat doctor will train fully Boat tun spot, and easy duties p AAA EM PLOYM ENT , > 704 W THA II. m-1174 WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LAB O R H E L P N E E D E D ! Banw* for drivers. All thin* Apallebie OgUy pay. no loo. Agport roody to work 7:10 am. Sadu*trial Labor Svc . 1017 French A v. No phono call* RARfHOUSf/FOtKUn A t t a m b l e r t , packers, •iackert. and fork lift opera tar* M to itlTO per hour (will taainl 407 XO0404 tm. tee $9.25 MATURE FEMALE prof, to (Aar* houto with two others, own room unfurnished. 770/wk Include* oil utlllltot u u of pool o n d h o u jo M M J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ IS — Rooms for Rant CLEAN ROOMS, siagio starting tll/ w k . K llcken, pkene, laundry, vldaa games, all l lll d M i U R M H S M _______ CLEAN, PURNISHED room W/ kit. avail. 771/wk, 715 tec. --------- -----777 1884 ROOM FOR R E N T. Mature person. *48 'week. 1st and totl. kitchen privilege* 774 14*8 SANFORD. Kllctun. laundry prWiltgt*. Private home. quiet Mt -wk plut dep771 7*44 R7—Apartm ents F u rn is h e d /R e n t NOTICE All rental and real estate advertisements ere subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal to advertlu any preference, lim Italian or discrimination based an race, color religion. M «. handicap, familial status or national or tain NEW LY DECORATED. Outtidt city. Full lilt both, power and watar turn Eal in kitchen, plenty ol parking 7310 plus drp NopelsTll 1*17_________ SANFORD I bdrm apt. com ptata privacy I block Iron, now hotpilal SIM per week plus 7700 security includes Utllllta*. Call 77) 7*77_______ l/l OARAGE APT. 7177/mo plus security ( I Jehns Realty ......... 71)4173 ♦f— Apart mants U nfu rnfihtd / Want 116 APARTMENTS Hive I and I bdrm t available Cto** to downtown, easy ac cat* to I *. clou t o lako Laundry Weekly or monhlly rant Call now! 477 4iti CONDOS to SaaOH woad villa, 7/1. 7410/mo and 1/1. 7377/mo plut dep Large rooms) Outell W O, 1yr min loau >** *7*4 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL OENEVA GARDENS APTS.......................... 77118*8 HISTORIC 3 bdrm. Iteth Up or down unit* available. 77*S/mo. no goto. Good rots, a must I Al Chiodl. Broker. M l 1717 KATIE'S LANDING. Ctaon I bdrm. I balh. A/C. free canoe uuNopota 7171777 4470 MARINER'S VILLAGE Internal! firm ha* lull and p frt time available. Fioiibto - schedules, company training, .ilotorviow and (rain In Alta .'pronto, work In lanlord Call H I 1081 Lake Ada I bdrm, 7748mo 7 bdrm, 741*mo and up 3234< 70 MOVE IN SPBCIALI Newly renovated I and 1 bedroom apt* From 77*» 777* monthly Sllf tecdM i yr loau 774 770* Y o u 'll i s m FALL IN LOVE & With These Apartments % O N E M O N T H 'S r: RENT FREE! *w/l2ma leue ■Zmm. Coevik Apartm ....................... £ vT''’ * ♦f—A p artm en t* U n fu m lthed / Rent 2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e . 330-1431 K IT 'N* CARLYLE#? by II A I L fuccniui 11 One Bedroom Apartment* IM tD IA L Mottweod Apt* 177 ITU Q U IIT A R IA Living rm, bdrm kitchen, bath, porch. 1770/mo. DOO dep Nop4t>777 7*7t Quiet Single Story Cesutberry Studlot with Attic Storage! Call Joan tor appnt. H M IT T SANFORD’S Beet Kept Secretl Pool 4 Laundry, I A 7 bedroom* Convenient loce non! Call Pal. 7710470 SANFORD. I and * bdrm apt* Cent H/A. beautiful lake tel ling and pool arte ORCAT RATKSI Lake Jennie Apart manta, t il l Santa Barbara Dr. SANFORD 1 br. 1 ba. all appll ancet 7400/mo plul security 7770 S Park Are SSO i u j SANFORD. 7 bdrm. I bath. A/C. carport. W/D hookup* 1J40 MIO/monfhRealtor UI U40 SANFORD, email I bdrm. Good area 7777/mo. TJuOdepo»H ___________7HA777_________ a • STUDIO AND 1 BORM ee Apartment* available Cattelberry area CellMeltaia.4t*(M4 YOU DESERVE THE BEST! STONEBROOK APARTM ENTS 1.1. and 7 bdrm*. available C a H TTiw a CMO I BDRM., 7700/mo plut I mo *ec; 4 BDRM. .MTO'mo plut I mo >ac. Call 7711047 I BDRM. garage apl Eiclutlve Sanford neighborhood Quiet and late, t i l l loata Tie TfSO 411 PARK A V I. I bdrm apt* UTS and S2S0 plut dapotll Weekhr rate* altol Iff *707 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent B IT T E R THAN H IN T low down, owner financing 1/1 in hftlorltdistrict llQK rxn HID0CN LAKES Sanford. 7ft. appl CH/A, taOQ/mo, MOQ/dap. 7717001 HUD HOMES, Law-Law dawn I Why root 7 The Hftltmen Orowg. 771-7337.............. ...... . LAKE M A R T. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Honda room. U W r p o . lit and laat plot dapoall 377*174 LOHOWOOD l/l*k. fenced yard. W/D hook up. carport. I I X 1714 Lagan Dr ............. TtoTOaO S A N F O R D . 1/1 H O U S E . Acreage, honat allowed, an lake 71108. m o m 7004 SANFORD 3/1, appliance*, tpk. C/H/A, 7 car garage. 7770 ViMur t I Pn pai Hat. 771-4744 7ANFORD. near downtown 1 bedroom. I both. 7400/manrh. 7100dapoalt 1714777_________ 105— DuplexT riplex / Rent 141— Homes for Sale LAKE MARY 1/t, cent H/A, wall to wall. mini*, fenced v#rd good arte 111 *774 LOHOWOOD 1 bedroom. I'y bath 7470/month. 7X0 teeurl Vf NIIJRf I PROPERfILS 2 BOtM 1 MTH HOME With central :iool and air. 7100down I Why ran17 The HKttman Croup, 111-0711...........................RaaHar 1 BDRM 1W BATH. No pat*. 7700/mo . 7400 dapoall. 3 » 1440 105— DuplexTriplex / Ren! ty. ox wio __ SANFORD, 7?nd and Park Large 1/1, no pel* U ll'm o plut rata A dap 471 US7 1 BDRM. t RATH, canl H/A. clean. 7117/monlh Coll 4tS *14*or 8771184 ask tor Lonnie 1 BDRM, I RATH. air. clean large lot. out la A tala area llthat E lm 7175'm o rn 747* 10 7-M o b ile Homes / Rent C O U N T R Y S E T T IN O I 1/1. turnii/wd. garbage/water pd Covered, fenced patio 7117 • 7700 tec drp ho p. ',1711*17 TWO BDRM unfurnli/wd Clou to Central Florida Hotpilal Large lot. 71701J» T in I BDRM. Ouiel. melorlty u nior* Park Ave Mobile Park m 1041 Mon, Tue*. Thur*. Frl 114—Warehouse ____Space / Rent ___ LO N O W O O D /LA K E M ARYMid t in Horage warehouu* 400 0001400 tq It Fraa rani w/llm o leate. Irom7l4l/mo ___________111 out__________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake Mary Blvd *1.770 • 7.000 »q tt. of fk/warahouu *Flni*had of Ike tpaca atw available 117—Com m ercial Rentals SANFORD AVE. AvaliAble In email chopping center Stove or office space. 7.000 tq II M00 mo m I1Q7or IX *704 1.000 SO F T shop space w/ otflc* & 10' O H door Jutl oil SR 4* 7070 m o W Airport Blvd AAA ^ S a c u r lt j r ^ t o r a j jW l O i ll^ i l l — Office Space / Rent NEW Sanford'office* vxl/br waralwum 4007.000 tq tt taociat.taoT/ua. i n i s *4 SANFORD. Offlca space. 1400 •4 tt building total. 1100 *q tt. per oil Ice unit 111 7004 121—Condominium Rentals LAKEFR044T ipaciou* 1 bdrm condo. Altamonte Spring*. 1 pools, tennis, clubhouse. eiert.lt* rouitl. L a a u or Purchau larger unit* avail abi*. Call Owner 714 3711 141—Homes for Salt DELTONA 1 bdrm 1>j bath, family rm .ftlra t I 771.700 W. Malic (ew*ki, 1717*01 DELTONA CUTE BUT SMALL I BDRM. appl.. and A/C. 7171. Discount ta u nion. 177 M g __________ LAKE MARY achoolt. clean 1 bdrm., coni. H/A. *7 aero lot, poll oA 7470/mo plut O u r R e n t s W o n ’t H aunt You! W td »f/ LAKE M ARV-CBOM IM OI. 4/2 spilt plan, overtired tot on cul de sac. security system, tancad yard, over 7.000 tq It. Lots Ot E X T R A S I I Vary metlvatadSM/.lOO 111 4712 S 11 i f r »( f iW lM S E M I N O L E /PR I C E C U T , MAKE AN O F F S HI S1S4.400 Live tha good III* In this lake local* 4BR/1 BA Ranch Stucco, on large yard A pleasure to show llttlM I 7M07) SEM INOLE/STRIKINO FRICE REDUCTIONI 70* 700 Suita (amity living I On large yard, country views En|oy the t»trat In this countryside tented 1BR/18A Ranch 17*4X41 IM07I SEMINOLE/LAKE FRONT STANDOUT. 701.000 gleam tng lake view I On largo yard Workshop A sant a ol harmony tills this congenial one level 1BR/1BA horn* I70X04I7M07) SEM IN OLE/HO M E AT LAST! MS.000 Now carpaling & central air lend prestige lo this CBR/7BA Ranch Near schools shops Cute at a but ton UM**7) IM07) RELAXINO CONDO LIVINO. 744.400 East upkeep gate guarded condo tor a modest price 1BR/7BA multi level Bright A perky I71H7M SM07) Re a l E s t a t e , i n c 322 74)1 EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere! Invatlors Really, 774 M H G O V T REPOS. Bank loracto suras and assumt no qualifies Terms lor tint lima buyers FIV E YEAR OLD HOME. ) bedroom. 1 balh. 2 car garage 144 M0............ ...........724 BUS J BDRM.. eat in kitchen, central H/A, fenced yard Immaculate!-............. 7**,*00 OVER 1/7 acre lot with concrete block home Loads ot room lo erpand 717*00 M AYFAIR over 1.400 *q tt brick horn*. 1block from Lake Monroe ...... 774.400 1 bdrm, I bath, I car garage w/ covered carport 14*70 screen porch, cenl H/A. new carpet, well and Irrigation system. 7S4.*00 *04 7*44/71 1.900, oi properties! All type*, arte*. A price* Call ter a FREE list 1 404144 1*** FHAOR VA AS LOW At I \ G o v't Foreclosures. Re po*/Attum e No D uality Hometl Owner financing Seminole Orange. Volusia Call tar detail11 JintiMansfitid. 323-7271 AA Came*. Inc., 777I7S4 LOH OW O OD . 77.000 down, owner finance. Neil J, Pallia Venture I Progenies Alan A Dawn Jahnsen i x 777) ONE OF TH E PREMIERS of Sanlord historical home* lor set* by only )rd owner sine* 1*71! SIS4.000 firm, as It 70lh and Park Ave Appl. 37) ( 4*4 (^ HNO C COMMISSIONS 5> Sanford let* than 11.404 dawn eReneveted 1/1. hardwood floor*, over l/4ecre7I7,*t)0 a p — ovated Ilka new 1/t, fplc . appl . new paint 1 U *00 • 1/1 on <i acrel Renovated. appliance*, fenced yd. 741.700 04/1. fenced garage, tst.*00 Attume No Oualitietl O l/l. fenced, above ground pool, new root, paint and carpet l* » \ u tlll/m o payment IS* «X) Additional heme* avail, leu than If. 00* down I Seminal*. Orange and Valutia caenHatl Welch tha Buy Owner T V 5h- .v Sundays#! 1100*m ohCh * JEAN R. WELLS WATSON R E A L T Y 4*7 777*004. evenings m 77*4 PAOLA i/} on on 1 tt acre* Pasture wllti (table lit *.*00 Lk. Mary pool home 4/1, living. dining, family rm. tIOf.fOO LK. Mary cuitam buitt I T . over 1100 *g I I . eppliancet. over I acre heavily treed I t ill. *00 >.B H H PAui Vf N Ml Rf OSf lf lRNf PR O P! HI if S !?! I7M OVLR S I 36 ^ ■ R W VF A M S STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Tha winning move In all 23 Btatat across tha board it NO MONEY DOWN (or quxiiftgd property owners. It's (he move that makes sente twmma n makee homebuMdlna eeov. eo '* * 'Pu^^mmur ■,,|mlr**'^ep*l^wpaaaapaaaup g • When you select the home you want from over 30 MODELS. FIXED-RATE MORTGAGE FINANCING le evsdAWe and QUICK APPROVAL generally takes only 46 hours. We comptelety buid the axTertor and el Manor stud right on your preparty. You can SAVE MONEY by IMehing the rest of the Interior yourgeN. Or we can com­ plete up 10 M>% of Ihe Inside tor Ask about our S2.000 completion allowance tor permanent improvement Hems. Make your move lo a new gjMrtefcg home. CALL JIM WALTER HOMES. W t list and sdl more properly than anyone in the Greater Sanford Lake Mary area. m s. • CUSTOM DUPLCXI 1 Stae 7 7 beautifully decorated. Vaulted Callings Eat-In Kitchen Pantry. Utility I 717.0001 • R E D U C E D -L O O H O M E ! Wa'e'fronl I T 1! on I t Ac! 7*001 *1 Mom* loaded w / Eitrasf |l*i 000' • B R E A T H T A K I N O I 4 7'. Home on X Ac w Pool 4 Spa' Slone Fpl . Big Matter Sulla, over 7100 til RE DUCED to71IS.0001 • NEAR T HE W EKIVA RIVERI 4 M nute* from I 4| 1/1*0 on Ac w/ Estras Go tort! REDUCED lo *41 800! • R E D U C E 01 S Ac Mini Ranchi Barn. Pond. Now Above Ground Pool, Hovus OK I V I Horn* only SIOS.*001 Jim S H h/Kr t h PORCH i o m es Call Toll Fraa 1-800-492-5837 (Ask for E x t 60) lar aw bwtfua ar a m aw MOd hama awow CALL ANTTIME ORLANDO , FL 4540 W . Colonial, Hwy 50 W . P h : 407 / 295-0981 322-2420 321-2720 D E LAN D, FL 1639 North Volusia Ave. O range City, F L P h : 9 0 4 / 7 7 5 -9 4 0 0 174} Park Dr . Tenlard *41W. Lake Mary S I. Lk. M*ry BY OWNER. Low down, owner financing. }/| collage In hi* tor IC district. 730.000 7X7007 O w n Your O w n "Tfaweit tit Sett {0 I «» -.1 * .f AFFOROABlf HOMfS StMistroRi dentils STANFORD 7/1 w / living rm. family rm. canl. H/A, carport NkalTPT/mo.TSSOtac. O TUN LAND 1/1 w/ great room, laundry room, parch. Clean and Private! 7770/ma. 7700 tec olAN PO RD 1/1.7 condo Large room*. C/H/A. W/D hookup* 7470/mo.. 7100 toe Tfentlrem Realty, Inc. 'IH(Hr MiM a.a- - - - - u4|ir Alajou W rVwM'Eam'lpiw Ip-wwIY y^^Bv* rw 4 Ilka It wat aur awn." Jim Oar fa 717-MW Alter 4PM i 778-14*7 141— H om at fo r Sale 323-5774 m ust SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 7 bath R e m o d e le d , fe n c e d W R !•; A I 1 V LAK EFR O N T HOME. 1 bdrm family rm Unique view from klichen and rear ot hemal Insldt util, carport. 7S4.S00 D U P LEX 1 bdrm w/at1ech#d I tdrm. mother in law apt Sapsrat* alaclrlc malar*, washer/dryer hook ups. canl H/A. new carpal. Fenced, carport. Ig oakil E*c. In coma! SS7.SO0 WE BUY HOUSES MINUTES FROM SANFDXDI plusucCall*#; 4*70________ 141— Homes for Sale 'IMPRESSIVE 1/1 w/cuslom (Hat Owner le pay closing costs. Lg tancad shady lot. E slra storage bldg 74*.*** 'G R E A T STARTER I 1/1, Ig traad tancad lot Haw carpal, cabinet*, paint, central H/A, much moral 77*.(00 141— H orn*! for S a lt INj|e.w/ H lo in e a n d P r o p e r t y jfp M m a U * WWMweYou Into A One Bdrm. Apartment! $299 *Wa t l ... for less than paying rent! m b* In Extras Sailpoiti - 32211051 8anfoidCourt Apts. Mon. -Frl 9-6 SaL 10-5 »Sun. 1-5 3301 S. Sanford Ave. 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 Including Lot vJ • No I • No U t (PaxadU e at , '• r " ! in ; ( • apr 7 i;s - >00 U^ooxUcfi... Ask About O ur Spectacular O ctober SPECIALS! •3Bedroom,2Bath • Concrete Block with Stucco •Choice of lot Location •Full Carpet S t Croix Apartments C o u n try L A P A R T M E N T S 2714 Ridgewood Ave 330-5204 733 Secret Harbor Lane Lake Mary I . 1t «M I •Central HeatfAC ElectricRange 1 -4 1 *-J S < iii/t»rr/ M Y 8 -8 , Sat. IO-S CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Subject to III r Qualification I «■»! . I I ) l l *>• I f ( I J « ' I < J I i t X 1I I I 4 X ) < I # V f< ir /i C f . (o ff >40 Gallon Water Hectir Tilt Tub Endocura iW tthf/frm Hook-uoi • Cathedral Ctiftngs • Roit^up Gangi Door • Concrata Driviway/Walka •Many Color ChoicM 321-7303 to il IX ' > . I I 1I » ) I ( I T/out Count the ' A/7 <*■ / / O f * i/ i f f o ) C dflry/415 H w y �12 » - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. October 17. 1993 141— Hom es lo r Sale HISTORIC 2 STORY Home PLUS addilional In coma producing duplet Park on Park Soma lit up Owner will hold >42.*00 Al Chiodl. Broker, Owner 17) 7)2) SAN FO R D HemlltanScheal H A N D YM A N t SP E C IA L! J bdrm , > bath >7 100 down. Ml ntl SM000 M A N A O EM EN TA R EA LTY m i -m i n w n t - u n 1/2 HOUSE In downlgwn San lord In need ol repalrt Priced below aliened value 140 OPO SI Johnt Really Company MI (II) 151— In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rly / Sale SAN FO RD Out ol town owner must toll 2 bdrm home plus I aparlmcnlt Owner finance SI. 100 Income >2K down, only 153—A cre a g e L o ts /S a le BAUMAN REALTY GENEVA > acres v bdrm mobile t 321 0759 321 Ooll lake. 7 lacre 11(100 Goll/leke loit each>4.(00 Paola 4 • acres >40 000 Sanlord large toll >4 400 Otleen I MX I?) >10 *00 Geneva. 51 '4acres >44 400 Otleen 4 • acrat >71 400 Ltmen Bluff. lOacret ><4 *00 Near Jattup. 4 1 acres >47.100 lecragrove >47 000 REAL ESTATE, IN C 322 7498 O S T E E N New mobile home on I* acros Owner financing 1 bdrm 7 bath 144 400 177 04)1 VO LUSIA CO U N TY 40 ar near Pierson paved rd Sl.SOO'ac Bare land only Strother Timber tend! Lid P O Bo* MS Troy AL )40(l (70S) 14411)0________________ 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re • K E N M O R E M IC R O W A V E O w n I J to ll Touth control pan*I. clock, and limar 1*0 Call 7)0 77(0alter > PM • L I V I N G R O O M C H A IR Beautiful cul velvet beige with tmall dark brown and burnt oranoe pattern, pleated tklrl Brand new Mat tell arm protectory Elegant! Only Sto 114 IMO e M A TTR TS S A BOX SPRING Good condition eacep! m o .trt lei I! get water Mamed I I I 1)4 IIS ) • R E F R IG E R A TO R t i l l frorl tree, guarantee • WA1HER A D R Y E R tel SIM. reconditioned, like new Wilton Appliance! 7)) M4I e e eSALE• • • BLOWOUT C A B IN E T SALE Returned and overstock Many styles tires and cotort 1011 and 10 17 1AM >PM Wellborn Forest Products. 21V Hickman Drive. Sanlord • TABLE LAM P ) way good condition Complete lor >10 Phone 40) I D 44M TW IN DEO crib lamp Ig dretter. colfee table, nigh! stand ti« p'ara tellings ol chlnt. 100 gallon h*l drum tiitiiim * !)) ______ 183—T e le v is io n / R adio / S tereo 187—S p o rtin g Goods • BICYCLE Paleigh 1 *peed ; i lad-es louring bike Made In Nottingham , England E acellenl condition f )1 *04 f t ) (It * • BOYS B IC Y C L E . K E N T BMX.I11 Pleate call Jason at i n site M O B ILE HOME w pvt shady lot 100 ■ ItO I*. 7/1. A/C. new carpel and vinyl, sreened porch 1)7 400 407 271 >141 _ 109—O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m e n t • COPIER Sharp FAX )J0 with loner supply and savt'al mailers Needs repair |10 m 47H 217— G arage Sales C L O T H E S . X ITC M E N W A R E plumbing and flee trlcol Hems furniture. eat'Clse equip Available after 7AM 224 AcornDrlve O il lf> >4 I) Call In your garaga sale ad by 17 noon un Tuesday and take advantage ol our special garage sale ad price’ I Call Classil-ad ru e lor deia-i*’ 322 2611 E M O O E L IN G S A L E , gat flo w dishwasher^ cablnatt. tmkt counter topt. calling •ant. gat ipaca haalart. giatt top dmalla w lour chairt. drapet. amd m ltc llamt MO Ik Markham Rd . San lord M I »*4« SING ER Fashion male tewing machine >10 OBO Artificial Fireplace >110 O B O Queen S ilt mattress bon tprlngt A frame HOP OBO 174 (1 1 ) • W E D D IN G B A N D , elegant I4K gold, tlra 10 suitable lor man or woman ISO 447 7711 If f ) 4X( tnctoted utility trailer >470 OBO Almost brand new 11 ____ 110 IMP • I I I MOTOR AN D TRANS MISSION F lrtl 1100 lakes II! M4 gut or M l l t d I F T POOL T A B L E Slate 1 layers thick, needs lelt. hat all equip WOO OBO Call 172 4V%4 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic Cars • C H E V E L L E . 1411 44 000 ml. VI. auto. A C. PS. Ught green metaltlc. tuper ctoan Mutl teel 11 1001)1 /OOt • PO NTIAC Firebird 1444 One owner! Garaged I 12X ml Nice 14XX) 40) 177 4444 • RARE 1441 Bulck Riviera Orlg w / manualt A receipt! Mutl tell make oiler 111 a 144 l i t ) B O N N E V ILLE Brougham 7 door, auto . A/C. lender sklrlt. loaded w/ options Runse.cellentll, 710)11 44*7 Variety ol eitrcite equip ment. stereo speakers car radio and speakers, remote control car. amplifier, mat y other good it- ms 1 1 10 Sun day *10 C It Monroe Rd Sanlord YARD SALE Serloutly looking lor a nit*, dean, uted car? O EP EN □ A B L E Down paymenit at low a t SIVV lntlude» laa A lllle C all: FUES AUTO SAUS * *327-2692* * TO Y O TA Callca O T. 10 1 tp. moon roof. A/C Runt good Rear body damage 14*4 OBO M l 0144/441 0)44 ___ I H ) E N C O R E R EN AU LT LS All new parlt. new computer Eacel cond 11)000 711 M07 a two L C BARON GT Canverl ible Red w / gray lop. V 4. auto. A/C. cruita coni. P S, P/B. P/L. headliner lor con verllble 0.100 Call (47 7(2] buylntown t STOOP 17)1174 a rt P O N TIA C ORANO PRIX 3 door. V (. 110 Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. new Ira n i. Craig AM /FM radio RUNS LIK E A OR E A M MOO OBO 1MV4FI • M C H I V Y van, V (, A/C. new tires 12 )00 >• CAMARO V ( . AT. A/C SI.700IH M M ______ • It L I N C O L N TO W N CAR Showroom cond garaged Alt gadgottl 11410OBO H I 17*7 ’( ) O LO S R E O F N C V sedan Fully equipped orlg owner 14 400 177 1(11 before 4PM • 44 LE BARON centerlibie red. loaded dig deth. MX ml t ) 000 Partial finance 441 7(01 • C H E W I E A U V I L L E VAN 'TV. I ton. Pattenger van. clean Loaded! Too moth to lit!, mutt tee lo appreciate Only M at! OBO 1JI 1100 • C H E V Y C » . IM1. Antique. 1 tpeed. engine and d rlw train great thepe U M k tV 14)7 • CJ JEEP. Sal up tor hunting SI.VW ( I I MOO or SOS 1*44 • l»M CHEVY it Ion p/up. ISO V I Runt good Engirt* and J r ant tlrong >1.100 MS S i ll m i FIM PICK UP. Runt graall Prim er red with I loot boa taoo a i m WINNEBAGO. M* tong ssv v a il New engine. Onan generator, IM OOIlrm M l S*II l**7 F l ( CH E V Y P IC K U P will! camper lop Naedt engine UOOOOBO A W L l K • W l f If J A N U Fitting the needs of our community in today's economy. P L Y M O U T H V O V A O E R . V). V i 7 pattenger. tky blue, window lint, 0 down, lake over paymenit >1( 000 M* 1104 l i t ) COMANCHE E PICK UP P IO N E E R I cylinde r automatic, brand new MSOI XI HI Call M7 4147 7011. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-BJ SANTORO •322-MOO S 25 A W E E K • VJE I IfJ A U C t T IP IflS E D i G A R S Available 30 Day / 3,000 Mile Warrahtyl High Trade Allowances!^ Low Down Payments! Huge Selection! Low Finance Rates! Low Payments! OO T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 233— A u to P a rti / A cce sso rie s • AU TO “ B R A " Protective cover lor Iron* ol IM1 Nissan XXJ/X 140 Cell 4*7 Till BRAND N E W never Installed small block Chavy parts Holley 4B0L 400 double pump corbs. Edelbrock elm In •aket. Ball housing. Hurst thlllar kit. McLeod and Hays due s and press plaits Musi sell! Call lor pnea Suiy al 740 **ap days 79 C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A 0 9 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T U P L Y M O U TH 0 5 A U D I 5000S SOLID O A K table and chairt. 1210 On* Ilka new PARROT CAOE on a stand, Hai Orta vied P A R R O T CAGE on a Hand. t r . 7 COMM ERCIAL C O F F F F M A C H IN E S . SWT each 177 7)44 TRANSMISSIONS New. rebuilt lor Street to competition (rum sue 11 Select Auto 12) 4744 ^ [ METRO C H R Y S L E R ■P L Y N 4 I I 1 H W Y 1/ 92 • S A O tld titlo b -M 92011 • S rm tr to lt- .12? 3291 S SANFORD AVE -52 219—W anted to B uy RIDGIO 7 inch pipe culler BC 4A GAS BGV DC luel pump w / la n k D A Y T O N 1 In ch grinder Reasonable )24 0011 1417 IN FORO T R A C TO R with S loot bush heg Huns grtall 17 000 ) » 4)1) W A N T E D DEAD OR A L IV E Gravely Iraclars/allachmnals Any condition 477 )411 W A N TED D ESP ER ATELY 7 4 M e e t s tor Daytona Speedway for Feb >1 Call Sand ra anytime 17* IIP)_____________ 199— P els ft S upplies 222—M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e M ARX DRUM STUDIO H Y U N O A I E X C E L . t i l l 7door. am Im cats Runs graall W .A.C m 11)7 leave message Now Negotiable 2)0 Dae open and accepting students All levels A styles, ‘earn using top pro equipment I D S444 Sharp lookInQltl.OO 1)4 ( I I I 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 1988 DODGE CARAVAN 223—M is c e lla n e o u s AIR F IL T E R . Trl Media lor A L L E R G IE S , new. warranty. Cost 1200. will sacrlllco lor S40 17) 41)1 Lea v* message 7 YELLO W R A ) SNAKES I pair Geese male and tomato Call 177 !)7>or)7l 0 7 ) 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s /Campers Sanlord Cl Apis Bedroom turn . sewing machine, stereo, new lire clothes, mlsc Items Friday Saturday Sunday_____ 195—M a c h in e ry /T o o ls • CAT, tomato, declawed and ll red Free to good home ) » )4S0 • CHOW ) yr old black mala, purebred no papers Raised with Mdt. la .e ib ’e disposition Musi sell by 10' IS 4) Call D O 1401 alter 7PM It lt VI. auto. air. P S Clean, runs great! Many new extras* SI W0OBO 17* MtS • C A D I L L A C F l o t I w ood Brougham, f l aac cond . new paint SHOO OBO I 40) 7** 111* • C H E V Y CAM ARO. 1*77 Ra bull! VI. toll ol new parti' 1441 771 0 H4 any lime ____ Multi family Rummage Sale • NAILS Coil Collatod and I ' n 04* Sm per U IK ) DRYERS/WASHERS. ffS U P I F R E E D E L IV E R Y ! WAR R A N T Y IA + Best 114 124) • H IO E A BED. Rusl colored velvet Good condition! I t ) O BO 124 (1)14 1PM 41 414 X 1 J E T 1X1 Great condition w warranty on motor 1) 700 OBO 4)4 7*14 Baby clothes Saturday and Sund i , ». • >I A , > |i;. i *04 u i d ie • BROWN V IN Y L upholstered rocker MO 177 (4M • COUCH This End Up design Pastel weaves Musi sell, no room I _ » 0 CaM » 2 (444 COUCH A LO V E S E A T Country Style brown ml beige tweed Good cond! ISOO set 174 )S*t • M F T R EN K EN . 11(1 Clattlc MOO cabin cruimf Inboard Outboard molar. 1)0 H P Mini cond ! 1* 440 )4411*4 Ernie e Al R BOAT. 1(11 Oretihepper, 1*0 HP. Lycoming new m a g t, I propt trailer, t ) 400 Call M l 1401 or M I 7)10 • B A V L IN E R •! 7(11 Sun bridge. 140 OM C. I l l h r t Galley, head more1 121 too _________ fcM (072 • JC PONTOON (O A T . 2411, I I Mp Mercury motor >4000 I4t >74) M OTO R SAILER 7)' WaiMnt 1*11. Yanmar deltel Pilot lioute >ali.ge'aliori. pressure water A C. Loaded Live aboard S70 100)77 41)4 • I ) FT BOWRIOER (1 hp Mercury, lop and gal vanned till trailer M flM lSH O O OBO • 11 FT GLASTRON 11 HI* Evmrude trailer Outstanding Condi Mutl tee I >744} 17) >11) • It F T BOWRIOER 111 HP Mercury. O b. low h rt . with trailer t ) 100)77 014 a 14*4 1X1/Fl111 boat 40 HP Merc w/ trailer Runt great! 11 000 Partial Ftrance 44} It Of • 14(4 BOMBER B A l l boat Mariner engine. X h rt on bnat I* • hull Mm* condl I,on! I t 710 OBO H I M l) • 14 F T PONTOON boat all! fiberglass Ia0 HP Evenrude Very letll Many eilras. like 191 — B u ild in g M a te ria ls STRAWBERRY PLANTS 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re H O SPITAL R ED older model bul like new. SM. Trundle bed. 144 111 SCSI alter IP M A ccessories •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN • G R A ll C A TC H E R for (flderl Craftsmen Nice, like new! Cost 1740 will lake M l Call >71 )47t mobile home 40* )J t JlkJ I 1 ACRCS w/ 1/2 home or no horn* In Samlnola County only Reply to PO Box I I ) ) ) . Sprlnghill. FLI44I0 DAR BIES W A N TE D ! Pra IH1 Alto C l Joa't Glnnyt. Shirley Templet Call SM VIVO________ SHORT OF CASH? • BUICK LE SABRE Custom. 193—L a w n ft G arden 159— Real E sta te W anted 211—A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s • C U R R IE R A IV E S framed print w ry old alia I 1 " « l(" . Subleti The B rid e " Alto toplat Philosopher and wile cartoon I All lor SSO Lake E v e r y t h in g Im a g in a b le ! Clothes. cto*hei, clothes lor children, men women, and Infants 1144 Upsata Road Sanlord Saturday and Sun Co-Op/ Sail 157— M o b ile Hom es / Sale AKC G R E A T DAME P U P P IE S I m ala. I tomato Price negotiant* Ears cropped m mm 235— Trucks / B u t t s /V a n s 233—Trucks / B u s e s /V a n s 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s Extra liife 4 Family Sale 155— C o n d o m in iu m s LAKEVIEW CONDO Morfhtake Village All amenl ties lor carefree living ) b drm . 7 bath tirep-ace. screen porch. W / 0 141 400 Call Thomptans at Select In veslmenl Properties. Inc brokers )27 ) H ) Alter hours 777 44)7 200— R e g iste re d Pets AR ALARM S New. covers doors, hood, trunk. Impact sensor, remote panic, two ramoles. tic Easy Install or we lido SellsS74F. Only Sail 0 4 itig Loaded I •PLYMOUTH VOYAOER LC. ISM All power, clean, new brakes, good tires siaoo m 04*4 er ) I ) 7*41 • PO NTIAC 4004 S T E . (4. «>C cond.. U K ml, oil power, Indud seals, am Im cassalle, equellter. cruise, more Below NADA >4)00 U l 4)4) 1992 MAZDA PICK-UP A/C, Low Miles, Body Damage 1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI 1990 BERETTA GTZ Quad. 4, All Powerl (o r o t h e r m o to r v e h ic le ) 1983 CHEVY C-10 PICK-UP Auto., V-8, Runs Qoodl 1992 GEO STORM AM/FM, Stereo, Auto., A/C (additional lines cxlrn) 1991 CHEVY S-10 EXTEND CAB 1988 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER Low Miles, Loaded I A d m u s t in c lu d e p h on e n u m b e r a n d a s k in g p ric e . I f v e h ic le h a s n ’t b e e n so ld in 10 d a y s, cal l us an d w e ’ll r e n e w it fr e e . N o c o p y c h a n g e w h ile ad is ru in in g e x c e p t fo r p ric e . N o n -c o m m e r c ia l only. Call 322-2611 Tbday! Ken RummeI ~)VA.GwA»Uueh. IASI TOFWOMTHNFRf X CfKDUi FI0MU PHONE(4*7) Ml -7100(f FROMORLANDO(407) UM 77I u 7 lit m / ( ( ■ \HU r mmw.iM8 W w 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 17, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 17, 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 17, 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/fc957e7e1c8112c26656e610372b2c9b.pdf b1912c630e54e79a801319aba5763128 PDF Text Text tem ber 1, 1993 S a n fo rd H e ra ld S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry and S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8 B6lh Yoar, No 10 - Sanford, Florida Public housing facelift Grant will modernize Sanford low-income units INSIDE □ S p o r ts R am s, H o u n d s s h in e M .T A M O M I S l’NINtVS III* I ak* M.ttv Kants .mil t.viiMii ( in \Imumls w • «• 'In • llirU rexpectn e groups ill tin 'till- \ •»1S• \ I 111 Jamltorre al l.ak*- hi.mill x I • •.«!.»» nurtil See P age I H BRIEFS By NICK PF E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer S AN F O K I) L o w inrinnr resident* nl pulilli lioustng to S.tnfonf will vkiii s*-»- Mien aparltitrtiis modernized Ihe rxeciiflvr dlte* lor ol tlie Sanford I loosing Aitihoritv said vestrrtlay With a recentIv awarded $767 737 Irderal gr.nti dir housing autlinilix will im prove pulilli housing pr*'|r* ts the aw aid w as aunuuilied hy I' S Hep John Mt« a 7ili Dixiru i I'm very pleased that ilils grant has Ix-en a w a rd e d Mir a said 1Ills IllOliev xxlll f>e Used l*» Im prove existing pohlh housing ami upgrade iqieraturns so that low income families ran b«a ssu re d ol • ontlnurd housing ax allalillltv H ousing autfioiity Executive Dlfrctuf Phvllls H i* tmrdson was pleased wllti die gi.iut We slatted the paperwork ha* k Iti late 1992 she said and submitted the at tua! application in Julv ol dlls veal MU hardttiit said W e ll lx- using ill*- imiurv to ulldcrf *1" * niiMlerni/atloii program lor existing P a s to r, c h u rch n a m e d in su it SAN KOMI) - A tiiiiii* i nirmlwi "i 'I " I ll.ijilist (h u tc h Markham W "«"ls I'" a* I ak* -r m t — rn *r--*rrrr- —- - ------ — ------- — ----------- ------determine it the pastor I*** ini'iin it * hut* It money Ann II.i\m o .i tiniiicluik. nu iii Ih t «»l tin 1 i yeat old 1 hurt li |s sutttt Postw Kohert I’.nkei .iml the * hur* li M ix m *> ■ I.inn** 'In was stripiH'd i»l i linn li im-i»it*-ishq* \>u I ** i * " d.ivs .liter «die mail* i w t i m n request I" se* church records llu vn e * wants i t " i " In < Inin It H i m ds in see ll documents li.m I n i n .ilien d .mil It I'.irkef tills wrottclv l.iki It • ntlllnt 'il tin i hull ll gotten Interest tier In.ms ti • iti > Inin li limits ,111(1 included Mis Ilium uiihiu Hu • Inin li s pi*qx-it\ lax exemption In d ie suit Hay in * Is n qm sttiq to lr reinstated as a < linn li tin mb* t and tti.it the pastor and • Inin li l« pi *ilnt 11 Inun ** x m em lieis without nisi • .m*i slu tmitends other mrndiers x» !»• • ha\ i 'lis.ii'n * d w till I'.ukei in questioned Ills autliiilllv li.ix* I » i ii kli ked out ol ilie ohuri li Parker is nm ol loin I rntattvrs on I lie Hit luelldx'l Si ml In 11 I laptlst ' o n e nil'ill rxrrutlve eoilllllllt** l'nix*t denies all nl tin allegations S k o u s e n to b e fe a tu r e d s p e a k e r M AITLAND K iom um es prolessnt M.uk Sknusen will l i ill* lealiin d s|» aki r at III* monthly Hireling of i lie i . I ll 'l l I l.'tida I a x|m er » Action Network sept ?* Sk.*u*cti <*l University III Genital Im u dii will ills* u " 'he da n g e r* of an Werraslng national drht and 'In rcrcntly-appmvi d d* tu it reduction plan 11" meeting will i>* I" Id Mattlai I f » t v II dl > ' '■ Independent e Lune Maitland tteginning at < Ml p m T h e meeting is In * .nut "p* n m th* put'll* W o m a n w alks to N ew York S A N K O H I) ( a ll " nm Mans. I. i 26 v* at old volunteei fro m L o t . I**l ii I N < is walking front Hunch Gardens l.iinpa m dn Austi.di.ui Consulate in New York ( in «*» i"is* |»nl»ll« ConelmiMiess .i Ihmi I lln plight *>l ill* koala and other threati tied anunals .nonml tin wot Id Her main g ""i >s •*» 1 *1•** lomls lot th* Australian Koala I mind it ■>' -p- nsm "I 'I" walk s i " is ex lx ■it 'i to i" passim oil W e d Sept H and is s* In 'till* d In speak at the Central Florida ........ .. l o to .. m I hum day. Sept 9 1 he koala, tin- i n u n i a l i o n . i l svmtml ol Australian wildlife In in tlunget Irum hahitui destruction 80 percent <*l if" miin.d s original hnhIKit ha . been drsirovi'd Rausch's walk, (ruin Ta m pa n< New ) o i k will f>e 1,500 miles Along lln wax she xx ill lx speaking at schools servlc* oig.iui/aiioiis and wlldllle conscrvaiion« enters H o e -d o w n at th e Barn SA N F O K I) — I lie Solnirli.iu Meputilli ail W o m e n ’s ( lull will hold a hoe doxvn and fund-raising auction Sept I ( >• I he Mam on French Avenue The 7 p in am lion lollnws tin 6:30 p.m "watering hole liotit Food and dancing coinplelrn III* ••veiling II" * nsi is $23 per person For rescrvaiions *.ill H.ll »/ 12 332-7515 or 884-4942 It* lot* S. pi 7 F r o m s t a l l reports INDEX C l a s s i f i e d * .......... 4 B . 5 B C o m i c s ........................... 6 B C r o s s w o r d .................... 8D Dear A b b y ..................... 3 B D e a t h s .............................SA Dr. O o t t ...........................6 B E d i t o r i a l ......................... * A F l o r i d a ............................ 2 A H o r o s c o p o .................... 60 M o v i e s .............................30 P e o p l e ............................ P o l i c e .............................. 3A School M e n u ............... S p o r t s ........................1B,2B T e l e v i s i o n ......................3B W e a t h e r .......................... 2A L o o k fo r m ore p .m . rain Pnrtlv cloudy with a 11e r u «•** ti 1h u n d e rH to rn is lik e ly . H ig h a r o u n d 90 Soullieast wind 10 inpli Chance of rain 50 percent F o r m o r a we ather , seo Page 2A Hints III die housing authority .Ilea She said mudrri.i/atlon can lie ex|x-< te*| in ( astir Ihewei Court. William Clark Court Cowan Mougfilou l e m u r and Meddtng Gardens She s.u*l s|x< lal emphasis will lx* made on existing limldings at Lake Monrue Terrace Now dial we have dlls approval Ml* liatdvn said We will protiahlv stall Ifir wmk in die neat till me (Htssitil v within fiOdavs See G r a n t . Psge 5 A Related Editorial Page 4A The long and short of it Illegal k id s’ books Few c o m p l a i n t s to S e m in o le scho ols, more n a tio n w id e A m t r a k n o w ill c o n t e s t , p a y SANFOKI) All th* texts lonstderril lor os*- lit Seminole County f i n e s By S A N D R A E L L I O T T Herald tall Writer By VICKI DsSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANKDMD W fill* parents e l s e * lu t e in dir state and if"' nation have |x-tilliiiird v l n x i l Ixwrtls oltrn so* * * sslnllx to * ettsor what materials tltetr youngsters at* • \|mtsetl to Sruiltiole ( " I l l t l X has irtll.tlflcd l l * e ol stt* Ii ti quests nvet th* last vrar KIm whrtr parents made 147 attempts to *ens*u tHHiks plays and other material in tltetr * hlldreu s S* h.xils last year an d xili * eriletl nearly li.lll (he tline a Ilee s|x*ei It advtx at y group te|xifted today saving S« tl* Mll I etlsursfllp IS Oil ill* Its* lln taty'its ranged hunt innovative leaching p**> gt.ims .it:*l I'ulit/er I’ll/* winning plov s t*» * l.issi* s so* it as Sleeping lleautx Ml Ml* r all*l Melt III* ( all tier III the Hve and the cartoon game l**»ik U hi t* s Waldo ' " I . title House mi Hit I'rnlrlc l»y t-aura Ingalls Wilder r a m r under attack lot Ms depletion ol Inrllati* while Ixxiks ranging lr*un the ■lasslt Turn Sawyer to Willie M o rr is autolilogruphy (»ood O l d Hoy A Drlt.i It'ivluxxt were targeted tor .dirge*! tat 1st * ontrlll lo Seminole Coun ty texts and rea d in g materials uwrtt m < l.tssrtwims Iter*- are reviewed in pulilli lorum w Ikm *' pat* nLs anti nl her lo m rfn e tl * ouitituiilty mem tx-f s ate glxen the np|xirtll!l!lx Hi x ol* *• tlirlf op|M*sttloli nr sup|Mtrt nl th* m aterl.ils Ix ing * otistderrd p l e a d s to pay lines - Amtrak l i a s a g i * r d amt |x-rlotm toot* < Iratiop alter pirailtng no * <>nt* si in two misdemeanor • omits n* tlleg.i. dum ping nl * out.nil mated water mill l..d e Mnllltx m, » X nw*o b, SwXbK *••»*•. Jannoy Avila a long trossos contrast greatly with hor granddaugbtor Victoria Avila *> shod hair but chancos ar»» tho liltlo ono s hair will b « (lowing bohind hor soon too The * nr|h.ration was also pl.t* • <1 on Iwn yr.tts piixtv.itI*>t• I it* sdax by Sentltiolr Clr* lilt < m ill lu*lg* Vernon Ml/r dr During the pr**t>.* tlon Amti.ik must <omp|y wnt * priqxtsed fdnriil.t Depai tin«-ti* I Knvlrntlllienlal I'tulei ll«*t agl>* llietit In dir ii.tisaot .Igleeitirnt Amtrak has agreed to pay a S J * (M i tine Amttak will pay an addttloii.d S7 5MM tine to the 1-iKf Motinx Kraturatkxii Fund to tirlp r* stoi- tin lake In A u g u s t 1 9 9 2 . A m t t a k em ployers pmtqx-il dt i i v x ) gallons of <nulamlttatril wast* w.it* r Irntti * loll holding pit into a Sint III lit.till which went into Mills t m l dial everiu.llly empties llllo III* lak* I h* wastewater t olll.lllieil d " s* I r.•< I and other * ontaininanis See Dumping. I’sge 5A See Hooks. I’a g r 5 A B a b y ’s c o n d itio n is c ritic a l a fte r crash It was touch and go B y NICK P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer SANFOKI) - A twoc.ii collision in Midway sent four persons to die hospital last ttlglit Including a s* vcn-mnudi old hahy troo|x-rs say w a s throw n fro m *n>r *'• ih c vehu les I It*- i lilltl tills morning Is listed In critical condition According to the Florida Highway Patrol a l‘M>0 Chevrolet, driven by Alphuti/u Coshy. 23. 3711 W ash ingtnn Street, apparently turned into the path of utt oncoming l ‘ »H8 Dodge Van. at the Intersection of S M 46 and Klghtwny at approxi­ mately 9 30 last night The ear struck the van. and triMipers salt! the hahy was ejected Irom the vehicle. The Kill' said the accident was tint believed to have been alcohol related. Troopers said Cosby was Injured hut yy.is not hospitalized Nellie Cnltcld. 19. of 2014 Might way. a passenger In C o sb y 's car. w a s hospltnllzrd in stable condition. Anthony Cofield. 12. was taken to Central Florida Mcgioti.il Hospital where Ills condition ilils morning w as listed as stable and fair A hospital spokeswom an Indicated Cofleltl may be released some time today. The baby. Tleru Miller, was airlilted to Arnold Palmer Childrens H o sp ita l In O r la n d o w h ere a spokesman this morning said the child yvas still In the critical ward as ol 9 a tit The driver of the olltrr vehicle. John Lawrence Dwyer. 47. 2001 Hartwell Avenue In Sanford, w as uninjured, the FI IP said. The Highway Patrol has charged Coshv with violation of rigid of way. and having no child restraint. A four-engine U S Navy P 3 with a radar unit on Its tail, practlcod landing approaches this week at the H«*>ld Ptxolot>» V*rK»"l Conlral Florida Rogional Airporl Tho flight was part of the Navy's pilot training program N um ber of traffic tickets issued in Sem inole County hits a 4-year low By SANDRA E L L IO T T Herald Staff Writer SANFOKI) — Although the number ol tr.dltc tickets Issued In Seminole County hit a lour year low in 1992. the county still collected more than S3 H million In lines on the 67,028 tickets "S|>crdlng Is a multi-million business in Setnlnole Counly," according to ’Your Courthouse 1993 Annual Report’ com piled by Clerk ol the Circuit Court Maryanuc Morse. Written In brief narrative and question ami-answer style, the 30-page report explains the Jobs performed by the clerk and the 179 deputy clerks from the liltin’ of court eases, the collection of traffic fines to the preservation o f records. Maps included In the re p o rt show where the various offices are loeated lit the courthouse. Traffic tickets arc paid through the traffli division of the clerk’s office Countywide, there were 13.433 fewer tickets Issued last year than the 80.401 tickets written in 1991 Hcstdrs the dilations listed by police agrm n s which total 79.030. an additional 1.431 tickets xxcr* Issued by the Department of transportation or Department of Natural Kcsourccs bringing the total number Issued In 1991 to 80.401 The following Is u breakdown by police agencies nt the tickets Issued In 1992 The agencies are Itstc.l in order from the department Issuing the most tn k* is to the least The number of 1991 tickets is shown In parenthesis with the numerical ranking showing which agency Issued the most tickets to the one which wrote the least: Altamonte Springs led the county both years, citing 14.434 (22.130-M) traffic violations followed by the Seminole County Sheriff. 10.211 (G. 159 *6); Whiter Springs. 9.470 (9.986 *3); Florida lllghwuy Patrol. 8.915 ( 10.364-*2|. Casselberry. 7.960 (9.106 *41. Longwood. 5.7HH (7.313 *5); Sanford 4.984 (5.953 *7|: Lake Marv. 2.962 ( 5.016 *8). and Oviedo 2.304 (2 .9 97*9) According to the clerk s data, in 1972. -1.678 tickets See T raffic, Page 5 A Yl 1 �* a* - Sanford Morale). Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 1, 1993 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE F L O R ID A B R IE F S HRS needs to overhaul spending * ■ y JACKIE MALLIPAX Associated Press Writer Hallandale fined in civil rights case T A LLA H ASSEE - A detailed analysis of the way the state spends money on most social services shows serious flaws, accord­ ing to the m an w h o took o v e r the Department of Health nnd Rehabilitative Services this summer. "T h e way we arc currently allocating dollars makes no sense and has led to the situation where a child’s zip code Is the most reliable Indicator of thr level of stale services he or she will receive," HRS Secretary Jim Towey wrote the citizen boards charged with advising the 15 HRS districts. MIAMI — The city of Hallandale violated a top employee’s civil rights by using poller threats to force his resignation, a frdrr.il Judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Donald Graham ordered the city to pay $235,000 In back pay and damages to Vernon Hargray. and to reinstate hint as public works operations manager. Hallandale City Attorney Richard Kane said he will recommend that the city commission appeal the decision. The case began In August 1990 when the city received an anonymous letter accusing Hargray and a subordinate of stealing city property. The subordinate was Investigated and fired, but no evidence was found connecting Hargray to the thefts Hallandale police, however, called Hargrav Into the station and threatened to flic grand theft charges against him. They said Hargray had stolen a irnsh barrel and some wood from the city. Hargray said he had borrowed the Items for a party with the permission o f a city sanitation foreman, and the Judge found that such borrow ing was routine In Hallandale. Police interrogators insisted the borrowing constituted grand theft, but said that If Hargray resigned the same afternoon, they would not file charges. Kane responded Tuesday that Hargray had failed to return the property at the time police questioned him. telling the officers he had simply forgotten. By RON WORO Associated Press Writer JAC K SO N VILLE A com putcr problem at a regional alr-trafflc control center left 350 aircraft without ground control and airline takeoffs In much ol the South were delayed for about 90 minutes, officials said. The problem forced one con­ troller to dash to a car and use a portable telephone to gel the Air Force to stop a llvc-firc exercise because there was no way lo control other planes entering their area, controllers said. Radar, telephone lines and radio frequencies at the Jack­ sonville Air Route Traffic Center were shut down by the glitch, said Anne El drl dgc . spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation Administration regional office In Atlanta. The problem hit at about 9:55 a.m. EDT. sold Owen Roulerson, president of the local chapter of the National Air Traffic Con­ trollers Association and a con­ troller at the om ter In nearby Hilliard. Some of the system came back in 15 to 20 minutes, but It was 90 minutes before everything was working again, he said. Although there were no near misses, there was the potential for s e v e r e p r o b le m s , s a id R aulcrson and W ill Fnvlllc, Doctor fined for filling in Everglades MIAMI — A Miami plastic surgeon and part-time farmer who filled In 160 acres near Everglades National Turk has been fined S3 million for what environmental regulators say is the largest destruction of wetlands In the county's history. Circuit Court Judge S. Peter Capua said In his ruling Tuesday that Dr. Francisco Prado show ed "to ta l lr* responsibility" when he dug five miles of canals on protected wetlands. Prado grew sugar cane, repeatedly plowing up the land despite orders to stop farming and to restore It to its original condition. He testified furmlng w as Just a hobby. Wetlands filter South Florida’s freshwater supply and provide hubttot Tor endangered species like the Florida panther: "1 he southern portion la fairly pristine wetlands." said Sara Price, the assistant Dade County attorney. Restoration will cost as much a s $ 10.000 un acre by one estimate, she said. Price said Prado dug up the property In 1980. but It wi~>n't discovered by Inspectors until 1988. Prado then said he would gel the necessary permits, but never did. Mays vs. Tw igg appeals process begins SARASO TA — All that matters I* who wins the last appeal, said the law y er for the biological parents of Kimberly Mays after starting the uppeals process to a Judge’s ruling against hts clients. Circuit J u d ge Stephen Dakan ruled Aug. 18 that Ernest and Regina T w ig g had no legal right to their 14-ycar-old daughter, switched at birth In a rural Florida hospital with another newborn. "The T w ig g s arc committed to maintaining contact with thetr daughter." said their lawyer. John Blakely, on Tuesday. Judge Dakan awarded custody to Robert Mays, who raised Kimberly since birth, and said the teen-ager could not be forced lo visit or have any contact with the Twiggs. Ruling that Mays was Kimberly's "psychological parent." the Judge added that any forced contact with her biological parents "Is likely to produce mental, physical or emotional harm of a lasting nature to her." An attorney foi Kimberly and Mays said they were not surprised by the Twiggs’ latest move. Play 4 4-7-2-S S a n fo r d H erald By A i i e e l a M B rass CAPE C A N A V E R A L - NASA will review paperwork this week on components In an experimen­ tal com m unications satellite aboard space shuttle Discovery to make sure nothing Is wrong with the craft. Discovery Is scheduled to lift off Sept. 10. the fifth launch dale for the satellite-delivery mission. “ W e don't know and don't suspect there's anything w rong" w it h th e A d v a n c e d C o m ­ munications Technology Satel­ lite aboard Discovery. N A SA spokesman George Dlller said Tuesday. "W e Just want to get a r* Fla. 1ITT1 LOCAL Sacond Cleee Poalaga Pi id «| Santord, Deride and additional mailing olficaa. POSTMASTER: Sand addiati changee to THE SANFORD HERALD, P O. Dai 1117, Sanford. FL 5 I7 7 M IIT Subacrfplion Rata* (Daily A Sunday) J Montha I Martha 1 Ya*r It MO DJS.00 17*00 134.00 M oo (WOO • Florida Rtaldanla mult r*F 7 * ***** i n In addition lo ralaa abora -**«•*•* Phono (407) 122-2*11. ** A t©st of wits H «»ld Photobj tommy Vlncenl As the sun tackles the job of burning through the thick oarly morning fog over Lake Monroo here. Vic Dargan. of Sanford, casts a line to sea It the fish are toady for breakfast The lakefronl Is a popular fishing spot for anglers as they tost their wits against mullet, bream and catfish, to name just a few wurm tummy feeling. We can't afford not to go look." The communications satellite, called A C T S , w a s m ade by Martin Marietta Astro Space of East Windsor. N.J.. which also built the Mara Observer und a weather satellite also upjiarcntly lost In space Scientists suspect a transistor may have doomed the Mars O b se rv e r. T h e fa ilu re o f a t f a ir a is lo i fio in the sa m e manufacturing lot forced a delay In the recent launch of a Na­ tional Oceanic and Atmospheric A d m in is t r a t io n s a t e llit e , believed lost as a result of an unrelated circuitry problem. A nti-m issile weapon passes tracking test By Assoclatad Press EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE - A high-speed antimissile weapon being developed Jointly by the United States and Israel has successfully completed a second preliminary field test, an Army ofllclu) said Tuesday. The hypcrvcloclty weapon s fire eunlrol system tracked a miniature guided Interceptor, BXTBND SD O U TLO O K only about four Inches In diame­ ter and 30 Inches long. 50 times over the past Hirer months at an Army test range on this base In the Florida Panhandle. Additional tests urr planned next summer to determine It the system can track the Interceptor while It maneuvers, said pro­ g r a m d ir e c t o r T im A d e n lllt-to-klll tests using rr.il targets arc scheduled for the 1995-96 budget ycur. City Apalachicola Daytona Boa<h FI Laud Batch FortMyert Gainetvllle Momeitaad Jacktonvllla Key Watt Lakeland Miami Penvacola Saratoga Tallohattee Tampa Vero Beach W Palm Bosch Hi M y M If H M M It It •t tl W •7 H II tl to n n n 75 74 75 74 74 71 77 .11 F R ID A Y P t ly c ld y 90-70 THURSDAY P tly c ld y 90-72 MOON PHASES 1 SATURDAY P tly c ld y 90-70 V SUNDAY P tly c ld y 90-70 T ID E S TH U R SD AY SO LU N AR T A B L E : Min. 6 25 O F U LL S ep t. 1 Sept. 30 d Pci M v 1 LAST S ep t. B Le M n 7J u n M N A T IO N A L T E M P S Temperature! indicate prevlout day Today: Partly cloudy with af­ ternoon thunderstorms likely. High around 90. Southeast wind 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. T on igh t: W id ely scattered evening thunderstorms other­ wise fair. Low In the mid 70s. Light south wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday: Partly sunny with a good chance of afternoon thun­ derstorm s. High around 90. Wind south 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. FLORIDA TEMPS __ director ol safety for the air traffic controllers association in Washington, D.C. "It was a massive problem." said Raulcrson. who said the center was handling 350 aircraft at the time. "There were a lot of aircraft we couldn’t talk to." he said They Included commercial, military and general aviation planes. At one point, a controller dashed out to hts ear tn use hts own cellular telephone to con­ tact Shaw Air Force Base nrar Colum bia. S.C.. to rancel a llvc-flrc exercise because other aircraft were headed Into the restricted zone and controllers c o u l d n 't c o n t a c t t h e m . Kaulerson satd. The Hilliard center handles air traffic north of Orlando, casl of Gulfport. Miss., out over the Atlantic Ocean, south of Macon. Ga.. and south of Wilmington N.C. When the radar screens went blank und controllers couldn't communicate by either radio or telephone, it was heart-stopping. Raulcrson said----Planes scheduled lo fly Into and out of the area covered by the Hilliard center were krpt ul airports, while those already In the air were handled by control c en te rs It M iam i. H ouston . Atlanta and Washington, the FAA said. THE W E A TH E R Wednesday, September 1, 1993 Vot. 86. No. 10 5#turday by The San lord Hartld Inc 100 N French A«# 5antord. »nc $1.79 billion Is sprnl on services apart from certain welfare programs like Aid lo Families With Dependent Children and ftxid stamps. Those entlllrincut programs NASA checking satellite paperwork From Associated Press reports Cash 3 1-0-4 fight teen-age crime, Central Florida and the northeast section of thr state seem to be at the forefront. The 150-page report analyzed the way HRS spends 3H percent of us $4.7 billion budget. account for 36 percent of the budget and the rest of the agency’s money, some $ 1 2 billion, goes to salaries nnd administrative expenses. Thanks lo politics and Inertia. HRS doesn't spend Its money wisely, Towey said In a cover letter lu the report. Towey points out that the rationale lor spending tens ol millions of dollars has been lost nr forgotten and that hundreds of millions n( dollars are allocated based upon useless or outdated Information. That means programs that may no longer he Justified continue, while funds aren't shifted to areas with greater need, Towey also emphasized that there are limits to what can be blamed on unwise spending. "T his exercise is about spreading scarce resources as fairly as poss.LU ," Towey told reporters. "Il*s not about If we did our business well, nil the need would be covered. I mean that's Just nonsense." Studies have shown that Florida meets aboui 00 percent of the need lor social services, he said. FAA com puter problem s cause delays, leave planes w ithout control CAPE C A N A V E R A L — A delegation of senior Russian diplomats and space officials have offered assistance to N ASA 's space station as the group toured Kennedy Space Center launch facilities. "W e w ou ld be pleased to offer our help on your station, nnd wc anticipate lending a hand." Space Agency General Director Yurt Koptev said Tuesday. "W ith our help, you could have a station In orbit much earlier than currently planned. The U.S. station has been the target of congressional cuts. The d e le g a t io n . I n c lu d in g P rim e M in is te r V ik to r Chernomyrdin. Is offering Us space station hardware to use In combination with U.S. and Russian systems In space. "It Is possible that the Encrgtya be used In the effort," Koptev said of the Russian super rocket. The delegation was scheduled to meet with Vice President Albert Gore In Washington on Wednesday and Thursday. They also have toured the Johnson Space Center near Houston. M IAM I - H e ro aro the winning n u m b e rs selected Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: -H R S Secretary Jim Tow ey For instance. Towey told reporters Tues­ day. people In North and Central Florida are likely to have access to better mental health services and South Floridians with AIDS probably will gel more state resources than people with acquired Immune defense syndrome elsewhere In the state And when It cornrs lo spending money to Russian diplomats to lend a hand LOTTERY f T h e w a y w e are c u rren tly a llo c a tin g d o lla rs m a k es no s e n s e and has led to th e s itu a tio n w h e re a c h ild ’s zip c o d e is th e m o s t re liab le in d ic a t o r o f th e le v e l o f s ta te s e rv ic e s he o r she w ill receive. J NEW Sept. 16 € F IR S T S ep t. 22 M A C H CONDITIONS a.m.. 6:50 p.m.: MaJ. ..... a.m.. 12:40 p.m. T ID E S : D ayton a Beach: highs. 9:22 a.m.. 9:42 p.m.: lows, 3:15 a.m., 3:30 ji.m.; N e w S m y rn a B each : highs. 9 27 a.m., 9:47 p.m.: Iowa, 3 20 a.m., 3:35 p in.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 9:42 a.m.. 10:02 p.m.; lows. 3:35 a.m., 3:50 p.m. ni 00 .41 D ayton a Beach: W aves are T M 2-3 feel nnd choppy. Current Is 00 to T 01 00 00 SI 11 04 « 00 the north with a w ater temperature of 83 degrees. N ew S m yrn a Beach: W aves arc 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is north, with a water temperature of 84 degrees. S t. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r In let Tonight: Wind southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Buy and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Thursday: W ind southeast 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a mode rate chop. Widely scattered showers. M ONDAY P tly cld y 90-70 S T A T IS T IC S T h e high tem perature in Sanford Tuesday was 89 de­ grees and the overnight low was 70 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 *f.m. Wednesday, totalled .16 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w as 82 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Ollier Weather Sendee data: □ T u e s d a y 's h igh ................ 88 B arom etric p ressu re.30.05 R e la tiv e H u m id ity....79 pet W in d s................ SE 13 mph C R a in fa ll............. 10 of an In. S u n set...................7:47 p.m. S u n r i s e . . . . , 7: 04 a.m. high and overnight lo* tola m EOT City Hi Lo Prc Anchorage 40 55 .11 Atlanta ti 74 14 71 Atlantic City Baltimore tl 71 BMlingi II 54 Birmingham tk At Bitmarc* 74 a Botte IS 57 Bodon i; 71 Burllngton.VI M A1 14 W It Charletton.S C Cherletten.W Va ft M Charlotte.N C t« 71 Cheyenne 71 51 Chicago 7) 54 .11 Cleveland to M 01 Concord.N M ev A* Oallat FI Worth to 70 Den>er 74 54 Oet Molnet 74 51 Detroit ft Sf 01 Honolulu IS 71 A1 Houtton tl 74 Indianapollt ■J A5 01 Jackton Mm tl 71 OS Kantat City 77 55 LaiVegat 14 75 Utile Rock tl 71 ot Lot Angetet 11 41 Memphit 14 75 Milwaukee 74 55 Mpit SI Paul 70 51 Nathville tf 75 New Orleent tl 75 New York City 15 71 Oklahoma City At AA 01 Omaha 71 51 Philadelphia to 74 Phoenix H 71 Pittsburgh n 14 17 71 AS Portland Maine 71 47 S* Lault 11 St Sail Lake City 71 54 Seattle tl 75 Wathlnglon.D C. Otlk rn cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy dr rn cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy dr Cdy Cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy rn rn cdy rn edr cdy cdy cdy dr rn cdy cdy cdy dr cdy �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, Septombor 1, 1993 • 3A P O LIC E B R IE F S Dealing In stolen property charged George Cambridge III. 32. 2150 Sl|>cs Avenue. Sanford bus Ik tii charged with dealing In stolen property for pawning a chain saw in April for $40. Cambridge rlalm s he was loaned the saw by a man on I’olnsletla Avenue. Needing cash, he pawned one of two chain saws he had. with the Intent of reclaiming the saw. ihc police said In a re|x»rt. However. It was rc|H»ru*d he pawned the borrowed saw. No interest payments were paid to the pawn shop und the saw was put up for public sale la lhe meantime, the original owner, who had marked the niw lor Identification, was found. Cambridge was arrested after Ins name was discovered on the pawn ticket. Florida S tate steps up frat rape probe By BRENT KALLESTAD Associated Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida State University authorities have lx-elrd up their Investigation Into a Woman’s claim she was raped at a fraternity house during the waning moments of a "rush week” |>arty. The scIuxjTs security division h a s I n t e r v i e w e d and fingerprinted more than 100 students and planned to com­ plete another 2(X) or so In the next lew days, university police Lt. Jock Handley Mild Tuesday. " W e have a n u m ber of llngerprtnts and other critical evidence." said Handley. "A nd w e re getting full cooperation and that makes a lot of dif­ ference In the Investigation." Handley said the school was using four Investigators and four uniformed officers full-time on the Investigation, and the Flor­ ida Department of Law Enlorcement has been asked to help process fingerprints and photos. Although no suspects have been arrested In the attack re p o rte d by a 1 9 -y e a r-o ld Tallahassee Community College student, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has tx-en suspended by the university us well as Its national chupler. The reported uttuck occurred In the basement of the fraternity house early Sunday In the wan­ ing hours of a parly to celebrate the conclusion of week in which fraternities try to find new members. continued by the university until at least HHX» because of the outcry by wom en's groups opposed to reinstatement. In that c a s e , two members of (lie Pi Kappa Alpha chapter ut Florida Slate und a visiting fraternity mem ber from Auburn University were charged with sexually assaulting a student at th e fr a t e r n it y h o u se. O n e member of that fraternity was sentenced to a year In Jail, and the other two were put on alcohol was detected. He was arrested und breath analysis Indicted a blood alcohol level of .237 and .241. Dom estic violence • Lance C. Harris. 31. 157 County Club Rond. Sanford wus charged with buttcry/domestlc violence uftcr police In­ vestigated an argument at his residence Monday. • Afton A. Stephen. 31. 551 Pasadena Ave.. Longwrxxl was charged with batlery/domcstlc violence and resisting without violence after a fight with Ills girlfriend late Monday night. DUt arrest Eric Richard Wallrnhaugh. 37. 2580 Ridgewood Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by a Seminole County deputy Monday on Hwy. 17-92 near the Intersection o f Lake Mary Boulevard and charged with driving under the Influence. The suspect was stopped after the motorcycle he w as driving was observed drifting and weaving In the traffic lanes, police reported. Wallenbaugh took field sobriety tests after a strong odor of Dumping violation Two Sanford men were charged with violation of the Florida Utter Law commercial dumping uftcr u Lake Mary resident re|>orted seeing the pair dump yard trash on a wrxxlcd lot on larngwrxxl Lake Mary Road. Johnny Ray Haddock. Jr.. 29. 1209 W . 20th St.. Sanford and Michael Steven Blair. 35. IHIO Landing Or.. Sanford were charged with violation of the litter law. Haddock, a landscaper, told police after u traffic stop he was doing a Job In Eagle Creek. Blair was also charged In the Incident because he w as with Huddock when the yard waste w as gathered and when It was dumped on the lot. He also did not have a valid driver license. "WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE RIVERBOAT FOR DINNER" Breakfast from$1.99 Lunch from$2.99 Dinners from$4.99 WEDNESDAY $7,95 2565 French Avenue of*,. 17-921 Sanford 324-9266 OPEN EVERY DAY 6AM H L 10PM p $5,95 v probation. Fraternity Isadora called n news conference -T u rsd n y to pledge tlietr continuing coopera­ tion with authorities ’Basically the mood In the house Is shock." said chapter p r e s id e n t G e o f f C o t t e r o f Clearwater. He said the fraternity has KXJ ai live members In the Florida State chapter and that between tgX) and H(X) |x-oplc attended the party Saturday night. The woman told police she was attacked on her way to a bathroom In the basement of the house. She was escorted there bv one male while another was waiting In a small, darkened rixnn She said she was hit In the la< e and Ixith males forced her onto a table and ru|x-d her twice. A national fraternity official from headquarters In Richmond, Va.. Danny Cznja. said the Iralernlly would remain sus(tended by the national chapter until the Investigation Is com­ pleted. The university’s suspension Is Indefinite until the fraternity requests a hearing on the mat­ ter. If no appeal Is made, the suspension would continue until the resolution of any possible court case. The Sigma Phi Epsilon sus­ pension follows that of PI Kappa Alpha after a 1988 gang rape of an 18-year-old student. The Pi Kappa Alpha suspension could have ended this year, but was SKNU labor day weekend sept. 3rd. 4th, 5th 1000 Dealers Participahnrj With Miliums of Closeout Used Clearance A Discounted Hems al Cove Away Prices'" pint World Nutshell The Sanford Herald is one of the best sources for keeping you informed about Longwood and surrounding North Seminole communities. We cover your school sports, politics, arts, and more! To order your coverage call 322-2611 and ask for our friendly Circulation Department today! I lea Worlds Regular Bargains F L E A W iR LD HWY 17-92 • SANFORD 407-321-1792 S a n f o r d H e r a ld �BEN W A T T E N B E R G Punishing crim inals It would be laughable If any politician — especially a hard-line Republican politician — were to stress that the rate o f Increase In violent crime is down. Yea. down, while all America Is scared witless about crime. So Republicans did not announce H grandly at their recent Counter-Cllnlon-on-Crlme hearing. E D IT O R IA LS Grant to help improve Sanford W henever som ething Is accom plished toward Improving the City of Sanford and Its people, there is reason to be delighted. Such a situation Is the awarding of over $767,000 to the Sanford Housing Authority. The federal grant money Is to be used In upgrading the public housing projects in the city. In most cases, a drive through any of the projects will prove this refurbishing project is badly needed. The grant money will go toward upgrading ttvtng facilities In Castle Brewer Court. Cowan Moughton Terrace. William Clark Court, Redding Gardena and Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford Housing Authority manager Phyllis Richardson should be given a great deal of the credit. She prepared and submitted the request for the grant. Florida Congressman John Mica announced It had been approved. Mica toured public bousing In Sanford this past May. He deserves credit for his interest in this project on behalf of the people he was elected to serve. O btaining this gran t la a m ajor accompllatuneni, However, additional steps will But a strong case can be made that. Indeed, the rate of Increase o f violent crime has receded. And It Is a very Important piece o f Information. In fact. II Is the unstated bedrock upon which the Republican crim e strategy is set. It makes credible their central thesis: Punishment Works Notice Immediately that It Is only the "rate of Increase" o f violent crime that has gone down. Crime Itself is up. Thus: from 1960 to 1970 the violent crime rate went up by a stunning 126 percent. From 1970 to 1960 the rate climbed by 64 percent, about half the previous level. And from 1980 to I960 the Increase waa 23 percent, leas still. (The data Is prominently cited In "The Case for More Incarceration." published by the Bush Justice Department In late 1992.) Now. of course, no one walking the streets cares much about this. A decrease tn the rate of Increase from a high base still means high crime, and gelling higher. A n d ao; Mothers In the Inner cities are still ■cared th at their children may get gunned down from stray bullets; suburban homeowners still w orry about robbery In good neighborhoods; businesses still won’ t set up In Inner-city locations no matter how m any goodies are pul In an "e n ­ terprise ton e"; tele­ vision reporters still a c c u ra te ly rill th e screens with blood. B u t la u g h a b le atlable. or politically unaayahie. Is not the same as wrong. The e v i d e n c e , w h ile com plex and argua­ ble. seem s solid. W e a re m a k in g som e Wear* making headway against the some headway c r i m e w a v e , an d against the there are reasons for crime wave, and It. there are One big reason for reasons for it. ■ a slow er Increase In violent crime — so C ELLEN GOODMAN Learning to share our children adopted a baby and set about the buatneaa o f tin* to know him. I watched this process from a distance o f many miles and from a perspective o f many parenting years 1 saw them become familiar with their son. to become fam ily tn the slow way that other people become friends. The boy had coroe from another continent at six months old. He traveled h ereout o f his own brief history on their passport, and they seemed to regard him from the very beginning as both their baby and and his ow n person. T h ey paid studious attention to this new subject of their affection — not just to their _af- The boy ^ o k c up slowly In the morning, happy wtth som e time alone. Then, on some Internal cue, he started a smalt lament that would. If untended, turn Into a loud, raucous cry o f need. He had a greed for breakfast, a taste for apricots, a temperament that was cheerful and careful. The boy approached a new tricycle as if he had to memorize the driver's manual before he stepped on the pedals. The mother was a woman who tore apart the pieces o f a broken toaster and reassembled them — usually — from memory. Th e son was one o f those children who studied his toys before he played with them. They noted these differences with amuse­ ment rather than surprise. And' let the boy set his own pace. The point — or at least the point to me — was that their parcnllng had come without a full genetic set o f assumptions. This son waa no more different from his parents than many biological children. But they were different. They didn't'assume that their own strengths and weaknesses had traveled along the DNA to their offspring. T h ey didn't assume that he had inherited his mother's nearsightedness or musical ta len t his fetter's straight teeth or No matter w hat race, creed o r reiigJoo. let a let the teachers teach Instead o f having to discipline all day. L et's open up our eyes and adm it to The Republican crime plan la keyed to these sorts o f numbers — and this sort of rhetoric: " If we want to bring the crime rate back down to the levels o f the 1990s. we must raise to 1990s levels the deterrent to commit crim es ..." The title- of the Republican briefing paper — an answer tn the Clinton crime plan — Is "Getting Tough On Crim e?" WASHINGTON - A 17-year old student U •hot In the hallway o f his California high school because he gave a fellow student a funny look. In Ohio, two girts, ages 12 and 13. are arrested for plotting to kill an English leather who had yelled at them. Classmates bet 9200 on whether they could pull o ff the murder In Amarillo. Texas, a teen-aged student opens Are on Ida classmate* after a pep rally. leaving six wounded ------- ------- ------------- j and a n o t h e r x** t r a m p le d b y th e I n fleeing crowd. #gTvA Only a decade ago m. 1 J these scenes would ■■ fv V f be virtually unheard (m R r y nwhlle, we £ by the people. together. With concentrated effort you will be surpneed and plreeed with what can be shot or knifed, o r best up over a Jacket The school system must be held accountable for the safety o f our children. In a nation as rich aa ours we make education our last priority. It Is a throw-away society, and somehow, children have become part o f It When will our teachers receive the respect they ao highly earned? When will the day come when there are not 45 children In an a n class? Teachers slowly have foot their rights, now It ts a politic*] gain with no one listening to our tcachrra. Parents need to help our teachers by providing accountably for their children's behavior b y instilling the fam ily unit In religion, values, respect and abiding to the' Golden Rule. Parents must stay in touch with the teacher regarding their child’s education. I know o f no teacher that has refused a request conference slrtc.) Guns in schools become epidemic I*. 53# /iUHjinoa Jilt children to "b etter schools." Another great de­ cision for the school board. Just like In the past before, let's put a bandage on it instead o f facing the troth or addressing the core problem. The board follows the carrot everywhere It goes and does not think o f the consequences It will bring. It makes m e shudder when 1 hear o f the violence In our school* n o matter where your children are transferred. It can even be at a private school where there are problems o f violence. I would not take my children out o f Sanford schools unless 1 exhausted every possible channel even If It meant getting the law to "serve and protect.” When are more pt^pfa gwh*g to raise up tft* tr the school board? H ow m any m ore children w ill have In I960 alone the number o f Inmates tn state prisons grew by 63.000. T o Ix- able to accom ­ modate that pare of Increase means creating a new 1,000-bed prison every six days! (The estimate Is bv Patrick Langen of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, writing In "Science" «naga- JA C K ANDERSON suggest people w ho live tn these areas band together and lend a hand. There la much to be done beyond spending grant money, which can improve thcee areas. Clean up work, landscaping, tree or shrub trimming, can all be accomplished by real* dents. It win go a tang w ay toward helping Making schools better goes the argument — Is that we ore putting more criminals In prisons. Consider the flow: In I960 there were 213.000 criminals In state and federal prisoners. But by 1970 — as the crime wave surged, and as society opted for a mushy "social welfare" response, softening detenrnce, and a search for "root causes" — the number of prisoners actually declined to 196.000. By 1980. alter society began to toughen up. the flgurr climbed to 309.000. And In 1990 there wen: 713.000 prisoners) They didn't k ariffer proof that ha w a s Jute like them, o r Just like Aunt Emily, o r Jute w e Grandpa Bill. So they set out to know him as himself. And In the process let him be h i m s e l f . _ works. A n d It seems to roc that m y friends started out In the parenting bustneaa one step ahead o f the rest of us. Those o f us who give our genes os well as our l o v e to c h i l d r e n , set out to r e ­ produce...ourselves. W e deliver unconscious expectations In the birthing room. W e think we know them. Because th ey are "ours." D uring their early years, we often assume that th ey will be as m u ch like us In Interests, In habits. In mindsets. In hopes, dreams, whatever, as they are In biology. T h e abaolute cliche -------o f parenting to surcoach surprised to fin d th a t hla son prefers to read. The dow n-to-earth parents surprised at the fanciful Inner life o f the child. P a re n ts s ty V I d o n 't know where she gets It from." W e s s y — If only to ourselves — that no­ body in our family ever played rugby or the cello. Our people Sotheyast out were always quick at to know him as l a n g u a g e s t* r hlmsatf.Andln mechanics. the proesat let O n ly later. somehimbehtmsslf. Umes much later, are we forced to get to know our children as they are. to stop assuming and start listening or watching. In adolescence they begin to Insist, noisily, som etim es angrily, on their awn identities. In their 20s we atop, finally, raising them, and atari. Anally, listening to them. Or elae are loae them. v, W h at I have learned from my friends and from th eir son Is that ou r children m ay be our own but we can't claim ownership. W hat I have learned Is that aooner — in their case — or later in mine, w e must learn to share children. We share th em with the world. But moat particularly, war learn to share them with themselves. -• LETTERS TO EDITOR ! Letters to the editor arc welcomel A ll letters must be sigdfed. Include the addfcs* o f the w riter and a daytim e telephone number. jte »| g S te te S M h s o a a single s u b je c ta n d te TSsflnef as possible. T h e letter* are subfect to schools. But today, murder and mayhem tn t h e n a t i o n ' s schoolyard* are so common they have b e d 'o m e a l m o s t back-page news. As the n ew academic year begins, school Classmates bet principals pine for $200 on whether the days when dis­ they could pull c ip lin e p r o b le m s off the murder. £ | consisted o f cigarette sm okin g and gum chewing. The latest Justice Department statistic* show that a violent crim e occur* in schools an average o f every six seconds, or about 3 million times a year. That means about 2.000 U.S. students are physically attacked on school grounds every hour. Teachers fare no better. Every day 6.250 teachers are threat­ ened with Injury and 260 are actually assaulted by students. From New York to Loa Angeles, authorities are grappling fur ways to 'deal with the epidemic o f violence In schools. That's why Attorney General Janet Reno has called youth violence the "greatest single crime problem In America today.” Schools now resemble fortified bunker* Instead o f hallowed learning Institutions. Every duy, boa Angeles deploys 300 police officers equipped with guns and clubs Just to fight crime In the city's schools. In New York City, the public school system employs nn army o f 2.600 security officers to man metal detectors and disarm students. President Clinton's crime package — Introduced Ihis month — calls for 9475 million Just so schools can hire more security personnel ami pay for police officers who Include schools as part o f their best. Curbing access lo handguns for minors could go a long way toward stemming the bloodshed. An estimated 100.000 students bring handguns to school every day. A poll commissioned in July by the Joyce Founda­ tion In Chicago for the Harvard School of Public Health showed Just how easy It Is for youngsters to get these weapons. The survey found that 59 percent o f children In the sixth through 12th grades said they could get a handgun If tney wanted one. More than one In three said they could get a gun within an hour. "It's kids hunting kids." pollster Lou Harris told our associate Dean Boyd. Almost 40 percent o f the young people polled said they felt threatened by guns. About 1 In 10 said they had been shot at by someone. No one Is safe. According to the poll, more kids who attend private schools said they can gel guns than those in public schools. "Parents really ought to get Involved because the child carrying a gun to school may be your own." Harris says. Although the Gun Control Act of 1968 prohibits Uv) ask o f bunriguns to minors uno*- 21 by a federally licensed firearms deafer, today there to no federal prohibition an other* selling handguns to young people. Nor It there a federal law banning the possession o f handguns by minors. In some states, a 14-year-old can legally walk down a street waving a .357-caliber Magnum. In Arizona last year, young gang members violated no law when they attended a �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Saplambar 1, 1999 - M j i BooksCoastinusd from Pa|t 1A are already approved at the state level. "Parents rarely complain about the texts, hut we have had some In the post/' Pat LoVergne. c o o rd in a to r of Instructional media and technological aerv- Lake Mary September meetings Penmy" removed from elemen­ tary school Mbcortro. arguing the i t t was too violent and That request too to the Ices, auld. Last year, some parents com* plained that some oT the texts used In the sexuality education courses were Inconsistent with the abstinence-based curriculum approved for the t i l tools. Books and Instructional mate­ rials were carefully coordinated with teachers and parents In order to satisfy both the parents who objected to the material and those who advocated greater sexual awareness as part of AIDS education. A r r o r d ln g d is tr ic t ad ­ ministrators, the choice o f books on the shelves In Individual school libraries is a school-based decision Parents who have a problem with a particular book are free to take up the matter with the v-hool principal. If they fall to find satisfaction at the school level, they may then take their complaint to the school board. T h e ir have not been any such com plaints made before the school board within the last year. The report by People for the A m e r i c a n W a y . a lib e r a l advocacy group, sa*d nearly half of the protests stemmed from either sexual content or objec­ tionable language, but that a third were raised because of religious concerns, often In­ volvin g allrgrd references to S a ta n is m or w itc h c r a ft by " S u l Hetrick, a ___ Focus on the Fondly, group Interaated tn the of books tiMd In arhoola. aadd the incidents cited in the Tfce' nowular cartoon game bodfc ‘V b m 7# Waldo?" was tlkapod from the achool libraries ta Eaothampton. N.Y.. after It was discovered a woman's ly exposed breast was atustratton. The was returned after T h e ' s c h o o l b o a r d In ... Pa., banned Alice ___ _ FuMtaer Prtae-winning be Involved in the liven of their "The Color Purple" from a 10th schoot-age children." grade t a glrii course because of The report "Attacks on the Its eephtW language end sexual Freedom to Learn." documented 347 Incidents o f attempted Kan., the high censorship of books end other class waa pre­ publications tn school libraries vented from performing an and classrooms during the adaption of "Dracula" after pro­ 1093-03 achool year In 44 stales. tests from four parents and a In 143 cases, or about 41 minister. The play waa put on percent of the Umc. the after reference* to God and blood plaints resulted In the material being withdrawn or Poet Maya Angehm may have censored, the report sold. been selected to read at PrealBy comparison, the group dent CMnton'a Inaugural In Jan­ found 370 censorship attempts uary. but her *T Know Why the In schoots in the 1001-03 year; Caged Bird Sings" — a volume 364 In the 100041 achool year, In Its 34th printing about her 244 tn 1990-69 and 173 In early life experiences — eras 1068-60. removed from classrooms in "No port of the pubMc achool as being too system And while the Clintons during While religious a recent vMt to a bookstore on were singled out M artha's Vineyard. Mass., the report also tbe JJD. Salinger i cases In which m the Rye' targeted by liberate, usually •a. 13. It i the moat frequently Mark TwataV'TOm Sawyer" books In schools was attacked by a parent tn Columbus, led., who aaU N Others on the hat. according to authors. contained "lenna that bdktle tlw report, were: John SteinW hile most actions were In­ people of color.” And "Th« back's "Of Mice and Men." Eve stigated by Individual parents, Learning Tree." a story of 6 *o "Halloween ABC," char's "The Boy Who the report accused conservative 13-year-old black bay ge sa ig arttvtst groups o f w a gin g a up in a amaU Kansas town la tlw Lost Hts Face" and Alvin n a tio n a l b e h in d -th e -s c e n e s 030b. wee chaUengtMby a to Tell c a m p a ig n o f c e n s o rs h ip In schools. Martin Mawyer. president of the Christian Action Network. In Riverside, C a ^ L * w parents wanted "S leepin g Grant LAKE MARY — A change In dates for Lake Mary CUy Commission meetings has been announced for the month of September. The meetings, normally held on the Ant and third Thursdays, have been rescheduled. One of tbe major Items scheduled for the two City Ovnmisston meetings, la first and second reading and (Inal approval of the fiscal year 1003/04 city budget and official establishment of the mlllxge rate. As of today, the following meeting dates have been announced: •Wed. Sept 1 — Board of Adjustment* 7 p.m. •Thurs. Sept. 2 — Elderly AlTalra. 10 a.m. •Tuea, Sept. 7 — Local Planning Agency. 7 p.m. •Tues. Sept. 7 — Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, 7:30 p.m. Unless otherwise Indicated above, all m eet­ ings adll be held tn the commission chambers o f Lake Mary C ity Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Rice is nice, but other Chinese food rated poor Aaeoclated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - Take one from Column A. one from Col­ umn B. and unless you eat It with rice chances are it will have too many calories or sodium or cholesterol. Sorry to aay. Chinese haa Joined the ranks of food to be wary of. according to a consumer advocacy group. The Center far Science In the Public Interest decided to teat the notion that Chinese food la better for you than. say. McDonald's burgers and fries. It voted for McDonald s. For Inataace; An order r of Ikung chicken has almost os much tofour Quarter Pouqgers. An order of moo abu pork haa more than twice the cholesterol of an Egg McMuffln. And bouse to mein had twice C Traffic- Dumping Continued from Page 1A •T u es. Sept. 7 — Historical Commission. 7 p.m.. Old City Halt. •M on. Sept. 13 — City Commission m eet­ ing. 7 p.m. •Tu es. Sept. 14 — Planning and Zoning Board. 7 p.m. •T h u rs. Sept. 23 — City Com m ission meeting. 7 p.m. •Tu es. Sept. 38 — Planning and Zoning Board. 7 p.m. A s o f this date, a rescheduling is being considered for the Parka and Recreation Advisory Board meeting. A new date and time la expected to be announced within a few days. the salt o f a Pizza Hut pizza. But wait. General Tso's fans. "E at Just one cup o f entree along with one cup o f steamed rice and Chinese food suddenly becomes good for /ou." said CSPTs September Nutrition Ac­ tion Hcalthletter. " T o get to that proportion, you'll need at least two orders o f rice for every entree." CSPI. a consumer advocacy g r o u p , b o u g h t d in n e r-s ix e take-out portions o f 15 popular d ish e s from 20 m ld -prlced Chinese restaurants tn Washing­ ton. Chicago and San Francisco, and sent them to an independent la b lb r in it Y il* . All Is not "b u hao." as they say tn Chinese when they're talking about som ething not "Soup and egg roll aalde. what we found would make your chopsticks splinter." aaid the article titled "A Wok on the Wild Side.” -L tA 'As e member tit Mica said. ‘1 wfll The U S. Department o f Hous­ ing and Urban Developm ent (HUD), awarded the funds under th e P u b lic H o u s in g M o d ­ ernization Comprehensive Grant Program. Mica toured i public housing ijibe SaMord u w jn May arra* ill, and m et' rh ttin k m in ffT o u n ty o lfk U ls and community to discuss the needs of lowincome areas. He said that tlw HUD grant is "a step forward to ensure that these areas get the attention they deserve from the Basic Mae Dixon lialgier. 58. o f Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, died Monday, Aug. 30, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bam Feb. 8, 1038 In Sanford, she waa a lifelon g resident. She waa a nurse's aide for a home-care company and a m e m b e r o f F ir s t S h ilo h Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include sons, Walter N. Dixon, Corbblln B. Dixon, S cdaren A., all o f Orlando. P a trick O. Dixon. L lo y d M. Dixon, both of Sanford; daugh­ ters. Patricia O. Dixon. Lenora Bush, both of Orlando; slaters. Kuthlc Mae Nathan*. EUa Mae Carter, both of Sanford. Elnora Johnson. Rochester. N.Y.: 13 grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. were btsued tn Seminole County but the number ballooned to 48.800 a decade later In 1082. in 1009. police agencies Issued 74.641 tickets. Tronic violations peaked tn IWOO when 83.683 tickets Counties. He House Public Works eminent she moved to Central Fterido from Long Wand. N.Y. eight years ago. She was a homemak­ er and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. De* Itona. Survivors Include husband. Joseph Molina: sons. Raymond a.. Queens. N.Y.. M M A.. Palm Harbori slater, Olerla Qavlrla. Bogota. Columbia. South America: four grandStephen R. BatiMraff Fbmrat ---------u C M S 4 ttaffre in October, the least February, according tn the traffic dlvl- - FORMERLY OF MONCRIEF, REID AND WAI4ACE* PA, IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF not comply with the DBF rment. tbe corporation THE LAW OFFICE OP HARRY G. REID, m "My understanding In talking with {defense attorney) Mr. Muller !• that most of the THE FIRM WILL PRACTICE IN THE AREAS OF REAL PROPERTY, BANKING, PROBATE, ESTATE PLANNING, CORPORATE AND GENERAL LAW Amtrak.hnd been extremely emgmnlNe In rlmnlng up tin which helped In rethe criminal cam. She said Am trak also paid In­ vestigative and court coats. They m u st frilly comply with the DEP long consent order. The attorney ■aM the consent order will be MgnodsooQ. don't have a copy of the conaent order, became K haa not ibaan atoasd yet and I don't know all of the particulars," RichiWdn Rtdberg aakL "When tt la i uwy mvc two yean to 1128 w . fir st fn a a rr (407) 321-3911 (800) 540-3911 (407) 321-1487 sum s SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 TONY RUSSI Am trak’a attorney Chan Mutter said tbe company haa it—iwH iip fb** creek. Including pollution which waa there prior to the dumping incident last year 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 • MUSDOCX, JOMMA. me FAX u n oN AUCTION Itifn -O trm rs I n s u rn tn t H tt LaSa Mary, Au, ft. MX MW II Spy). lapt. i. at M Owns si Late Mary. » W. MSv Am. praavOn, tocOSdis(kendo, WMw Pick. Bssfctunpt, LUetand, Tanpa FI Pints, Pod Si Lada JactaomUi. Pone Vfdn tadi, PalmCout Nm Smymi Buck, prd Daytona. O L G A A . M O LINA Olga A. Molina. 68. S. Atmorc Circle. Deltona, died Monday, Aug. 30. at her'residence. Bom Dec. 27. 1924. In Havana. Cuba. CuMeri Check Required to Bid N Gaines 1966-1993 (jw h q fJ & O M “ Fat ranged from a respectable 19 grams (Szechuan shrimp or stir-fried vegetables) to on outra­ geo u s 76 gram s (k u n g pao chicken)," It aald. "T h a t's more than you should eat In an entire day. and more than 40 percent o f calories." Experts recommend that no more than 30 percent o f calories come from fat. CSPI prefers that number to be no m ore than 30 percent. Sweet and sour pork was OK for sodium, but stir-fried vegeta­ bles hit 2.100 m g — about tbe healthy limit for one day. Houae lo mein had 3.460 mg., which CSPI called "Incredible." Moo ahu pork had a two-day supply o f cholesterol, but moat o f the dishes were low er tn saturated fat than moat Ameri­ can dishes. "T h e more rice you pile on, the more portions you create, and the leas tat and ■mthiwi >M*h o n e h a s ." the a r tic le said. tjL Garden Chapel Funeral Home Seminole National Bank C t i h b rm tw M I t ' s joiningtogetherto betteriem ow coumky 7 t b Y e a r A n n iv e r s a r y w it h ... Meet Prepecttee Bellini Akseleta • Broker Participation Invited RTC Seller Flaakdaf AvaltaMa h Select Properties to (tealltted Beyers To Usd out wort Wort RTC Pnwanq, bt turt to Mend w r t V y i Turn* aid stAMms o) finmdng. ths undtrwdlng procaduni ondfa RTCi (HTC FliUHdnt Wortahopt Jacksonville • leg Mkhef 2 - 7:00 P.M. Sm TinVo las. 1Ogma Boukvard, Atlantic Bncft, FL Tewpe • lifMRiir II, 7JB P.M. HonGirndHoM, 4960^«tK«fwc4srfcrfew?! Tvnpt.Fl OrtMide• September 14,1M P.II. Hyatt RagoncyOrlando, 9300Airport BouKvard, Oriindo, FL Al properties wWbe told indMduaByand oraapproprtita lor >UInvestor* Includingsmall Invsstoft or smtf Investorgroups. AuctionDotes andTimas Orlaado, FL • Sept. 20,7:30 P.M . T ra p s, FL *8091.21,7:30 P.M . V sra la a ch .F L • Sep*. 23,11:00 A.M . Jackseevlile. FL • Sapt- 28,7:30 P.M Our new location Is... For 1 brodwro and ttnm of tali sail: 335 E. SJL434, Longwood, FL32150 (Acrossfan Whitt Rue) 8 3 4 - 8 5 5 0 or 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1 r*1" 1’ - S a t t fa r d ' * Im U p a m U n t B a n k Jit 231W. let 8L 530-3190 17*0 Airport Bird. 322-0921 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 5 -9 4 0 1 CoordbuUd In tho RTC Atknti Sabs Contor. Hudsonaid llwthsl. Inc. and Asset Proptrty Dtspoutton, Inc. AsaMarsiad. Ill •Auebonwr IAU024S: Rail Estate10319047 HudsonandMsahM. Inc. 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Cans Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic, Sprite, Diet Sprite 3.29 �B Sports O ra n g e w o o d R a m s n e t s o c c e r, v o lle y b a ll v ic to rie s F r o m Stall R e po r t s LOCALLY V o lle y b a ll m e e tin g to n ig h t SANFORD An organl/nllunnl nirriliin will In - Iu'M tonight lor tlit- Sanford Hccrrntlnn I>t-|i.it imi iii I all Volleyball Leagues Martin*; at 0 p in .11 lIn- Downtown Krcicatinu ( ruler lower level ol Saulord t’lty Hall. 3U0N I’.itk Avenue Two eo eil leagues a reereallnii.il league anil a |him er league w ill In- nllrrcd I lie rrglstt.itloii lee Ih S7f> per team All linn Santoril lesliiettt plavets will have to pay the Sill liiillvtilual nun resident lee 01 $15 laimlv non rrniilent lee lictorc participating KcgMt.itliin ileailllue is Krulav Sepiemlwi 17 All toilers iwhieh carry a maximum limit ol l() pl.iv e|s| III|>>| I h- i nr tied III In Nr pi 17 I In recreational league will plav on Mmid.iv > iH-gumlng Sepl 27 while the power league will plav oiiWeilneMl.iv •» starting Hc|il l!‘l I oi mote inlor malloii call .1 in !»<>**7 DELTONA — Every |ottrney tn-glns with a single step and on Tuesday, the OrattgewiHHl Christian School girls volleyball and I h i v s s i m c c i teams began the journey <»l their 1993 seasons with wilts over Trinity Christian The Ram vnlleylrall tram swept their hosts 15 5. 15 4. w hile the soccer leant strolled to a 7 2 romp For ImiiIi siptads. the game was a district ciittlrsl as well Amy Vandcstreek led ihr Oningrwuod ( b u s it.m intis in iltelr victory with 14-for 14 serving i hat tin lodi d si vni set. n c ai rs and eight kills Allison I I i i m I iv added lour aces on l2-lor-l2 serving and lout kills Andrea llait also had (our kills lot the Rams Orungcwood's pmioi varsttv girls vollevhall team lost its lust match ol the season, losing to It lull v <'lit 1st Ian In l In pn lmitii.it v to ihr varsity mafi h 15 IO I t 15 15 m S i ott Aittistioitg netted a pair ol goals and assisted on three others lor the Rams who led 1 I at hallttuie Jakob II irdrti k also had two goals and on*- assist Ibmter I o IIh i i David Itiiimier and lien Mlt< hell r.n h si nted one goal Orangewood Christian oulshnt -Trinity Chris Ban ( O i l ) hy a 34 H margin and had a 7-0 advantage In corner kicks Ben Maynard and Patrick Moore shared the goalkeeplng chores lor tile Rams, combining lor six saves File Ihivs soccer team will play again Thurs­ day. taking on The Master's Academy from Winter Park in another 1A District 2 game at 7 p m I httrsdav night at Red Bug Lake Park Orangewood Christian's girls rolleyball team will In hack in action Friday, hosting Mrrritt Island ( hrlsllan The junior varsllv will play at 4 p m with the varsity scheduled to follow at 5 pm What’s new with you? Conference o pens with jam boree T e n n is s ig n u p s end to d ay OVIKI.K) — Registration will close today fot I h i i I i the men h and women s singles vollevhall Ii aunts helm! ollcred In Ilie* Oviedo Mn i ration ami r.uk*. !>• |iai tiiieni at I<iv eiside I’arK Itei ansi' plav in die women s doubles league won t pick up until Friday Sept 24. registration is open through Sept l.t M en s plav ln-guis Monilav Sept Id w h ile the women will siari oil Wednrsdav Sepl 15 Mali lies w III l>« uiii al l> p hi I hi lei lot eat ll similes leaiiue Is $2(1 lor Ov iedo residetils $2Mor non residents I he lee lot the womens doubles Is $1(1 lor i )v ledo irsidenls. $ I r' lot non residents Matches w ill begin ai 7 p in eat h night For details contact (*uiv ( larke at (lie Oviedo Ih ■ icallon and I’.uks Department, 359 5MJO By T O N Y O e S O R M I E R Herald Sports Editor S e m in o le S o c c e r C lu b m e e tin g I.AKK MANY File Seminole S « o - r Club will hold a meet mu lor iiiemtiers and interested Ians in the Lake Marv Ihuh School Media Center 655 l.iiiigwimil Lake Marv Hoad tnniuht IWednesdnv |Irottl 7 30 p hi iinitl II do p m I hr agenda will deal w ith the current status ol Neinuiolr SiMicr Chili current status ol Semi­ nole s . n i ef | ejijjur tejH.fi on KYSA hearinu FYSA Exrcutlvr (iirnmitlrr ruling. current (Mtsltiou and aeitoii In SSC SSI. lioard and Seminole So.** i ( lull plans L a s t w eek fo r S an fo rd s o ftb a ll SANFO|<D This is ihr Iasi week that trams may, r c g ifn (nr ili'*<4fM*rck Sanford Kr» nation Department's Kail .Slowpltcb Soil twill l.rauues tit.it will tx-utn fility lb* week of September 7 Cnst is $250 lor rruistrreil ASA teams and *265 lor non ASA register* d teams NonSanloril residents will also have to pay a $IO non resideiil lee or a $15 lion resident fattdlv (er tIm more than one i.unilv member who plays any a< ttvltv in Sanlnrdl Room is still available lor the men s leauues nn Monilav I tiesilav Wednesday and Thursday and lor the women's Irauue on Tuesday nluht Fur more inlormallon. rail the recreation department at I t()7l 330 5697 T rib e tic k e ts on sale SANFOKD - Seminole lliuli S< bool has set its tleket prices lor the 1993 loot hall seasi.n Reserve seal season tickets arc on sale In the SIIS Athletn Oilier lor $25 lilts tleket is giniil lor all regular season home games Individual varsity game tlekrts can be pun-liuseil lor Sd at the loltowmu locations Seminole Illuh School Athletic Department. Lakrvlrw Middle S< IimiI. Sanford Middle School; Tnuchton D ruu Store on First Street in rlmvntnwti Sanlord. and William Howard Jewel­ ers In (lie Wal-Mart Warn Tickets will he S-J at the Rule on game nights S e m in o le S o ftb a ll C lu b s ig n u p s FIVK 1*01NTS — The Seminole Softball Club Is linltlmu slumips lor Its (all league's throuub next Sunday ISept f>| at the Club, located at 1420 S R 4l9|Ftv« I'otntsl between 17-92 and 4d4 Registrations lor ulrls ages six-18 will take place horn (i p in to 8 p m Monday thrimuh Friday Saturday In-tween 9 a.in and d p in and mi Sunday from I p m In 4 p in For more tntormntlnii. call 321-4985 dor mu registration hours or Nancy at 699 5191 or John' at ctlhrr 324 3800 or .327 (1707 W HAT’S HAPPENING B O YS’ VO LLEYBALL Seminolo Athletic Conference Jamboree Lake Brantley High School, 6 p m at G IR L S ’ V O L L E Y B A L L Spruce Creok al Lyman. Junior varsity al 5 p m with varsity to follow Photo Lake Mary won both of Its matches in Tuesday s lamboreo sparked by the play ol several newcomors to the varsity squad. Including Allyson Taylor (No 17. Beathard, Bhardwaj finish in top 10 Fr om Stall R epor t* SALT LAKE CITY - Lake Brantley High School students Jt'tml Beathard and Molum Bhardwaj both finished In lhe io|i 10 All-Around standings at the II S W om en's Gymnastics Championships last week The two girls were coni|M-tlug al the Elite Level, which is the ilasslllc.ilIon that yields Olvmplt |i.uin ipauls Beat haul. 16-year-old Junior ill Lake Brantley, finished sev­ enth In I lie balance beam competition and seventh on the uneven |iarallel bars on her way loan All-Around wore of 72.4H5. good lot Hih overall B h ard w al. a 15-year-old vi|)homiire was eighth In the uneven jiarallel bars compel! Him anil Unbilled lOlli in I he All-Around standings with a eomjiosltc score of 72.305. B ASE B ALL : 7:35 p m — TBS, National League. f-Tani 1st nClants at Atlanta Braves. (IJ C om pute listing* on Page 2B San II o t It B e a I It a r d a it d Bhardwaj live In Altamonte S|>r!ngs and train at Brown's Central gymnastics training center. tit M e l M»r*i» tight) Lynda Bruockor (No 17 loMl Lisa Ld|or.quist (No 19. r ente i and tho Oviedo Lions split their two games, beating Lake Horvell cut losing to Lako Mary A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS - While j.tmlMirees rarely provide surprises serving mure — as one coach descrilied — as practices with un dorms they do provide an np|Mirtn nity lor roaches to show nil some thing new That held true lor the Seminole Athletic Conference girls volleyball |.imlMitr«- Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High S< hool On a lesser scale. Lyman roach Christy Tlbhltts was handing out new uniforms to the Greyhounds as they entered the Lake Brantley gym Thru thrrr was the newest w r . i | H i n unveiled tty d* lending SAC c hampion Lake Mary Angle Snow Snow w ho also plays v irrrr and softball lor Lake Mary, was a i onirthuting member of the varsttv volleyball leant as a junior On Tuesday night. Snow showed she s ready to lieromr a more tut regal part ol thr Lake Marv attar k "She makes me smile when I watch her play, said Lake Marv coach Cindy Henry allrr the Rams lieat Oviedo 15*11 and l-ake Howell 15 2 ''Angle Is a jierfert example of what can liap|ieri when you take a gie.it atblrtr and teach her the sjHirt Now. she loves tfir game and •lie's a great player UnofFIrlally. Snow bad four kills and two him ks Tuesday She also showcased an effective Jump serve that Henry vivs she jiermlts Snow to use occasionally Overall. Lake Mary gave an exhib­ ition that surprised no-one. playing like a tram with a roster consisting of five seniors and six Juniors Of the 11. six were on thr varsity squad that won conference, district, and regional titles m 1992 I was bajipy lor the Itrst night, said Henry We vr only had two practices in our own gym mi tar this year Sonic of tlie Incxjicrtrncod See J am bo ree, Rage 2B Orr takes End of the M onth title By P A U L M A R S E Q L I A Spoclal to Ihe Herald <)KI.ANIX l Montveiih s Pen-1 ii t • tutseil In vii torv In the 5 (llap End ol tin Mnttlh L.tle Mode! Ic.iturr Frltlav night at Orlando Speed World Ort vvho took Ihr lead nil l.tp utile c|iism 'II till Stilpi Six I ,U lellglhs ahead og I ntigwnnd s Rotmie But ki lt " l itis i .it alwavs tuns gnud .it New Smyrna David iRussrll) has won six times vvlilt it then s nil Oft the 1993 World Si iii s nt Asphalt l.ati Mmlel i h.imjilnn "At this track, ii s.dvv.iv s |»i m a h.uidlnl "W e worked ir al hard on tin • at this past vvcck .mil a looks like It ji.iycd nil I In iMltdllliu was ;usi gir.il .mil we had all the powci we iii edeil Trailing (lit and Burkett In the i In i kt is vvi u- Wavtte Anderson. Dmui Ectm. and llrui e Everett "Pete |()rr) had the • at in Inal tnnight. said Burkett the curtem FASCAR Late Model champion We missed our set -ti|i (list a lull' hit and It cost us I enuldii t get un the gas m the cm tiers I had go wall 'til I got on the straightaway belurc we could race." Despite his third place finish. Anderson is still leading I he |iniuls i hast- in the Late Model Division I missed a gear on the re start and then the stagger took oil on me." Anderson satd "B y the lime I got hark liilo the r.u r I had iimi much ground to make uji I he to|t live Imlshrrs In the other divisions were Limited Late Models — Jacob Warren. Ron McCreary. John Mii halnwskl. Mike I odd and Jltitbo Bjorkland Spoilsman — Barbara Pierce. Bill Loomis. Rlek Johns Guy Mi Roberts and Robert Eddleman Modlllrds — Howard Osteen. Dave Savlekl. Kelly Jarrett. Sanford's John Ripley, the current division |Nitnls leader, and Don.ild Shedd Mlnl-Stoacks — Osteen's Bobby Scars. Richard Newton. Mike Nojuk. Gene VniiAlstinc and Gene Merrills. Bombers — Wally Semrow. Bob Tllllger. John Castro. Dave Riley and Robert Stevens. I lie Run About winner w as Charles Grayblll. while Kenny Campbell won the Mint-Bomber feature Law rence charges past Anderson By P A U L M A R S E Q L I A Spoclal to Iho Herald NEW SMRYN'A BEACH Drl.and's Bruce l.awrenee went green flag to checkers to take mp bottors in the 50 la|i End <il the Month Late Model <hamplonshlji t in Iasi Saturday. Aug 28. at New Smv ilia S|ierilwoy Lawrence. using 111- advantage ol slatting o n Ihe |miIc . outduelled fellow front row starter Wayne Anderson lor the No I s|iot coming oil the line Once lit command. Lawrence raced unchallenged lor his si court w in ol thr season. "Starting on tile jMile. I knew I had to get the lead and then hold off the rest of the field.” said Lawrence, whose last trip to victory lane was in January. "For a change, the ear felt real good It was last enough to set the quick qualifying lime and It did every thing I wanted It to ill) ” In the 1991-92 season. Lawn m e won live consent' live End-of-the-Month Late ModeliJi Last year. I drove the Old Orange Crate.' which right now Is nt home, bent and broke.” said Lawrence, the defending Orange Blossom 100 champion. "It was a rcol winner t his is a new car lor us and we've been trying a lot ■it radical things with It It's taking os a long time to get it i <>m|M-tltlvc. but I think we're almost there." Anderson, the current FASCAR (Florida Association ul Slock Cur Automblle Racing) Late Model |>olnts leader, crossed the strip*- about 10 car lengths behind L aw n nee. "W e re getting everything out of our car that we cnn." Anderson said " W e Just didn't have enough motor to run with Bruce (Lawrence) tonight. We're In a rebuilding mode and usually, that's a long, slow jiroeess. At least I have a ear to race, a good owner, and a great crew chief." Finishing third through fill!: were, respectively. Chuck Abell. Joe Mlddlelou. and Rob Lyon. �•Zf!B. Jamboree S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Tim Raines Is • 8anford nattra and Samkwtt High School graduats now playing for tho Chicago Whita Sox. Hit slats are lor the 1993 ssason In the first column, personal-best season totals In tha second column and currant career totals (Including 1993 games) In tha third column. Raines continued his lata-saason surge Tuesday, going 3-for-S with two home runs (his 14th and 15th of the season, his 14lh stolen base of (ha season, four RBI, and Two runs scored in tha White Sox’a 11-3 rout of tha New York Yankees. o t*ii im .n p iH iim x (tan) »•j » Fie* iajmi ut Al-bata., Runs.... Hits **•••*«! RBI...... t IM S ItS 1 to * to ttO 110 iRVTanSpaad * Biattar Vicky I Brink! lightning Doublet IN Triples.. Q(1-41H .« P 11414t.MT 1144) MSB iMolliatCab* I N >10 4PanruMBrandon 2.16 Q (1-4) t.w P It-Ol II.to T 11-441 mao pick I (1-14-14) IsHpoMZOJO Average tosbtohrbCb-l4M.AiM.ro rWLFMlCtob.br SM 440 240 I PoachJam 140 240 IKatsuTakahanad* 2JO Q tin irjo p tM) «r.b» t tr-111 *r.» o IF-l-2-4124M0 Righto ran -1044. St 20.10 rFaragator is 140 2.20 clmpartolRad 140 140 1Doway Chocochlp 140 KlmObrly Pa. Rolling Mill*. Colit . dto Rnalyn Nldtotor. tan Dago. 4L 44. Gabrtota Sabattnl (It. Arganllna. Ml Patty Ftntficfc.Sacramanto.CaMI .42.4) Jonny Byrna. Australia, dto Laura Halana Suhova (11). Ciacti Rapubiic. dal Manor Btotograt. ttotoortanda. 44. 24, 14 (14). a tan 44o pm i trio t tr-411mjo i w t s i a a ------ — (1 (1 Mary Piarca (12), Franca, dtl Natalia Bavdona. Italy, 4 0. a t 1), 14 J ) . Ninthrocb -1044. ti 10.42 • M#dr#»Flr* 440 140 220 4M‘i SharonBa* 140 240 2Flying Wing* 140 O (44) U40 P (M l It JOT <M I) 00.41QO GigI Famandai. Aipan. Cato, dtl. Dabbto Graham. Fountain Valtay. Ctolt. 2 4.44.44 A r4 n tio ta n ch a i Vlcaria <21. dal. Randy Jordan, running back, to too practlct LOS ANOIKI RAMI - R* signad Than* at Hamra. iinabachbr. and Richard Buchanan and Tony bargain, arid* roctouar* Claimad Kan Clark, running bach, all walnart trom too Indianapatlt Celt* and Jail Brady, linabatkar. alt wtlvort tram tha Craan Bay Packort. Placad Anthony Thompson, running bach, an in|urad rakarva. Signad Chuck Bairn and Brad Flchtal. totontlva linamon. Courtnoy Oritttn car narback. and Jamia Martin, guartorbact. to FtorancMLabM.Ara— tow M M . . . Natoalla Tauitot (Ml. Franca, dto Fiona Brtouhhpvata. U train* 14 4 4.41. ■ - ........ Itth r#co —14M. Si 2144 1Carol Bl»m 4JO 1JI 2.40 lAakltb sn M r 4.40 A*dnap 0 4 04 KIMp 0 000 Artaoph 1000 Harvoyg 0000 Tatoto 21242 kids did a good job for us tonight.’’ Lake Mary Is scheduled to open Its season next Wednesday, Sept. 8. with a home match against Dr. Phillips. F o r O v ie d o c o a ch A n it a Carlson, whose learn defeated Lake Howell 15-5 to open the Jamboree before losing to Lake Mary, the evening went about as she expected. "It was O K ," said Carlson, who has only four players back from last year’s team. "T h e girls were holding back a little bit. W e have a lot o f young kids. Once they play some games, they won’t be so nervous." The same could be said for the Lake Howell Silver Hawks, who ■iso return Just four from their 1002 squad. "W e will Improve." said Lake Howell coach Ju Luckuio, wiioee tram will open Its season next Thursday. Sept. 9. at home against Orangewood Christian. "W e ’re Just not ready for prime time . . . y e t." In the second half o f the Jamboree. Lyman won both Its matches, blitzing Seminole 15-0 and holding off Lake Brantley 15-13. Seminole gained a spill on the evening, kmx-klng o ff the Patriots 15-3. C a r r ie S c ra n to n le d th e Greyhounds, collecting eight •flits-,vt/l. .R h e attempted a Jump serve vlth Lyman leading Seminole 12-0 that caught everyone, including Tlbbltts, by surprise. W h ile It was s preseason Jamboree. Tlbbltts was c o n ­ cerned by the fact that the Greyhounds had leads o f 8-3 and 14-5 over Lake Brantley, only lo see the Patriots close the game to 14*13 with an right-point comeback. "T h e y Just lost their con ­ centration for a minute." said Tlbbltts, whose Greyhounds will i their regular aeaaon achedwith a home match against r "Overall. I wax pleasantly sur­ prised. 1 didn’ t know .what to! expect tonight. "Hopefully, we’ll be able to carry thla over to tom orrow night. W e have a few noru conference matches early to g e t the girls ready. Hopefully, that will help us work the kinks ouC before we get into the conference! schedule. Seminole coacH Beth Corea was thrilled that the Sem lnolci were able to bounce back from! the shutout at the h an d s1o| L y m a n and d e fe a t L a k l Brantley. "T h is Is a smart team ." said Corso o f the T ribe. "W e^re starting with a young team (with just two seniors on the rosier). but I think they can do It. "T h at (the lopsided lo s s ; to Lyman) was to be expected, wiiat wiiii all UlGSC kid. UTt Ve p u lled up from the Junjor varsity. Their lark o f vanrtty experience rcallt showed against Lyman. But I think they’ ll be all r ig h t" While Lake Brantley has three seniors on Its roster, the Patriots are In much the same boat as Seminole, trying to gain experi­ ence and Improve while playing In the extremely competitive SAC. With only four players back from hts 1992 team. Patriot ocach Star. Cutler-trtod la-arc oir many players In as many com ­ binations as possible, substitut­ ing nearly two dozen times In the two games. “ We were shuttling people In and out." said Culler. " I t ’s early. They’ re going to make a lot of mistakes before they get better. The big thing is that the girls have lo learn not to get down on th e m s e lv e s w h en th e y Tall behind and let the game get aw ay." Lake Brantley will open Its season on Thursday, traveling to Port Orange to play Spruce New Smyrna *T m real pleased with our and John Mtchakrwskl. third place tonight” said Abell. Wally Srmrow led all but the I a fo r m e r M ini S tock p ilo t, drat lap to claim win No. 21 i n i "W e 'v e been working on our car the Domber division. H o b b y * real hard lately We're m aking a Stevens. Rlllv Morrtary. G eo rge * lot of progrraa. to the extra Speari. a n d * B illy H e lflo w r r l hours are paying off. completed the top live. ••Rod Matttaon Industries has In the Mini stock 20-tapperJ been helping ua out with Urea 41,FS. i££ £r£ki. nu & U wd Danny Bancroft. Jacob Warren, who started the race dead last, look the lead o f the Lim ited Late Model main event on the third lap. He never looked back as he racked up his 23rd win o f the season. )l M— Mil. 44.47 (MI.4L4I. Mm Caartor It), ttoda City, Sal. Atom AwaNaOarrto.laato.41,41,42. Cadric Pttoina (IS). Franca. 4to David PrtoealL Oenrany.47 (441. IS. 4 L 44.41. Sargla Carlo*. Chlla. dal. Darrlck Raatognb Ua Angtoat. 74 (74). 47 (144). 41.41. W arren w as followed acrosa p , u U w endlhc The rest o f the top five was piled out by Barham Pierce. Dale Howard, Don Tracey, and John Mitchell, C h a rles G ra y b lll w as the winner o f lhc Action Pcrformancc Run-About Classic. Editor's nets: Saturday’s results from Volusia County Spetdway will appear In Thursday's edition of the Sanford Herald. dtotmir* and, aft waWart (ram toa Indian aptoll Call*. Racallad Bobby Abram*. Ilnabarfcar. tram walyar*. Rt signad Tommia Agaa, running back; Sill Sato*, ttotoy; Data Haiiastraa. cantor, and Robari William*, dttontiv* back. Signad Caiaman Ball, tlgh« andj Brad Brail, guartarbackj Lincoln Caiaman, running back, and SvaraN Melvtr. dttentlyg tackto. to toalr davotopmontji §*ued, OINVIH BRONCOS - Racallad Milch Manual* Matatva-Fragnlara ( I I ), Switoartand. Bto. Lart*a Nalland. Latvia. 41. Bobby Sears went green flag l o f and a few other things and that chnetaara for; the victory. ConragK also makes a big difference,” Grenier .was second ahead cv ___ . . _ . . , J.D. Duncan. Rick Maguire, and ( In other action last Saturday at JocSlnc. t o y r n a, Jon Cotnpagnone ^ ^ ckared Mld Jr. avoided a first-lap. five-car duat ^ tile d . Art Chapman broke p ileiq r and went on to win the from tb c to claim the win In Modified feature. Com pagnone. the Sportsman slam-banger. The who notched hts first win o f the racc was marTed by three cau. season , w a s trailed to th e non periods that tent four racers racalvar iinabocfcar HOCKBV LssfpMS BUFFALO SABRIS - Agraad to torm* with Danlt Ttygvrav. dttontoman. Signad Ivrpvi riiTiiiM, Mil wring. ■OMONTON OiLBRS —Tradad Bator Ing. goallandtr, to to* DaIroll Rad Wing* tor Itour* contktorjliont FLORIDA FANTHRRS - Signad Jamia ‘ ^S o nt I b a l ' c a n a d ik rs FR E E Aiwouncid to* raliramanl a( Jav* Ballvaau. vka prato- danl tocaryaratoallairs. NIW YORK IILANDIRS - Agraad to torm* wltol ravts Craan. cantor. NIW YORK RAMOIRS - Signad Otonn WASMINOTOM CAPITALS - Signad Syl vatoCatoandInrtoo Decant. Obtonttman. IQ C C tR COLORADO FOXIS - Nomad Rich Kadi* dlractor el markdlng. promotion* and group tatot. Signad lain Fr-wr. datondar. 4 pm. - WQTOAM (M l, Talk Spart* ithPotoR*** 7 pm. - WWNZ AM/FM (7M/M4I). Tito M?m*~ WWNZ AM (/«). Florida SparH schang* 10p m. - WGTOAM (Ml, Sport* Bylin* ti I....... IS :« J Hi 2 3 It ...... EXTENDED W ARRANTEES �Sanford Htraid. Sanford, Florida - Wadnasday, September 1, 1993 • ZB Cook of the Week One of Claxton’s simple ‘recipes’ for life: If it works, why fix it ESOL, QED classes offered SANFORD — Sem inole Community College will open Free Adult ESOL nnd GED classes at Lake Howell H igh School beginning Wednesday. Sept. 8. The classes are available on Monday and Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. Any adult. 18 years or older, who Is Interested In Improving English skills or earning a high school rq u lvslrn cy diploma may attend the classes. The programs are Individualized, and the materials and Instruction arc free. For more Information, call 323-1490 ext 645. University w om en to meet ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — American Association o f Unlversl ty Women meets the first Thursday o f each month at 7:30 p.rn. at Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Call Barbara at 889-8698 for more Information. Third time wouldn’t be charm for this sad would-be bride ADVICB 1 IN V B N T U B A D B A S ALM O ST! Dry the tears •'» and thank the Lord that BUI V didn't m a n y you on the rebound ••'fro m his Philippine vacation adventure. In your g rie f and . .disappointment, you m ay have overlooked that he was writing love letters to her while living with you. You were wise to refuse his earlier proposals. He would have made a poor husband. Be glad that this player — with three strikes against him — has struck out o f your life. - O B A I AB B Yt As you can see from this stationery. I am writ’-•> lng from m y room In a popular national motel chain. After I r e g is te r e d , the ro o m c le rk handed m e my key. loudly , announced my room number and gave directions on how to , get to m y room. Several men ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR E.A.W.i T han k you for an excellent suggestion. You are not paranoid — you are cautious. Also, never open you r hotel (or m otel) door unless you know w ho's knocking. Call out. "W ho Is It? " whether or not you arc expecting someone. D B A ! A S B Y s I a m an overw eight woman w ith high cholesterol and high blood pre­ ssure. Everywhere I go. people en­ courage me to eat. I try to (ell them I must lose w eight, but they keep saying. "A r e n 't you eating anything?" or " I s that all you're going to cat?" W hat should I do? TMTWO TO LOSS WEIGHT D B A S TBYOVOt T h e people who encourage you to eat In spite o f your health problem s are engaging In sport called [let sabotage." If you can resist the temptation, you w ill enjoy better health and a long life, if they win the power struggle (which Is really what Is happening), the result could be fatal. e r a jT txh* m Sn m i T h e old adage. If It works, why fix it. Is Just one o f the simple "re c ip e s " o f life that Cook o f the W eek Elaine Claxton lives by. With her priorities in definite order, those being family, her c h u r c h , and h e r Job. she manages to give 100 percent at all tim es and still has a moment left here and there to spend Just on herself. Dorn In Nebraska. Claxton m oved to Florida 23 years ago She's lived In several different towns and cities through those y e a r s w ith D e B a ry fin a lly becom ing home and has been for over 10 years Claxton has been a licensed hairdresser for 28 years. "I've never had the urge to go Into som ething else." said Claxton. She’s worked for the past 12 years at Avant Beauty Salon In Sanford. " I love my w ork." os she goes on to explain how she has a regular following and a lot o f snow-bird customers. " I Just can't see myself doing anything else." said Claxton. M ovies are one o f Claxton'* fa v o r ite pastim es. W atching some o f the old time movies, a good romance or a true story are Claxtnn's first choice. But. glvr her a good comedy and you'll hold tier attention. " I love to watch something that makes me laugh and feel good." she said. Claxton la the mother of four and the grandmother of five. Her d au gh ter. Renee. Is 18 and attends Deltona High School. Renee Is currently Involved with the future nurses' class the school offers. Josh is 10 years old and Ills education Is ach ieved and maintained by the means of home schooling, taught to him by his mother. Sports Is how Josh likes to spend his time. "H e Just loves to play at home with her 6-year-old granddaughter. Sarah. " I love all o f m y grand­ children. but Sarah I* the apple of m y eye." she said. " I guess It's because she p. iny only granddaughter. Kim Is Claxton'a oldest. She Is married to a record producer and Is the mother of Claxton'a four grandsons. W hen It (tunes to preparing m eals. Claxton Is like most m om s who are working outside o f the home. "I like to be able to COOK OF TN I w n x 0 R ENEE KEITH V4 cup oil Heat water and m argarine until It comes to a boil, th at add flour. Stir until It pulls away from pan. Add eggs to mixture. one egg at a time blending well after each egg. Fill muffin tin (tin should be coated w ith c o o k in g s p ra y ) three-quarters (tt) full. Bake 20 minutes In a 400*-425* F. oven, A large muffin tin makes one dozen. Mini muffin tins make 214 dozen. When making small cream pulls, do not fill completely in order *ta gtvr puffs • room for expansion. After cream puffs are baked, take out o f oven and poke each cream p u ff 3-4 tim es w ith Heat oven to 350° F. Grease bottom o f 9x13-Inch pan. In small bowl combine all filling Ingredients; beat until smooth, Set aside, Combine all brownie Ingrrdlents. Best 50 strokes with spoon. Spread 14 o f brownie batter In greased pan. Then pour fillin g mtxture over brownie batter, spreading to cover. Top w ith spoonfuls of rem aining brownie batter. T o marble, pull knife through batter tn wide curves; turn pan and repeal. Bake at 350° F. for 30-35 minutes or until set. Cool completely. Refrigerate at least I hour. Cut Into bars (36)). Store in refrigerator. Good am! moist! Traditional, creative meatloaf recipes A m e a t l o a f fr o m the m icrowave tastes delicious and can be cooked quickly. Th e most Important (actor to remember is to u s e le s n g ro u n d m e a t. Microwave on 100 percent, un­ covered. so that the moisture can evaporate. Drain any liquid that accumulates In the dish during cooking. M ID G E M YCOFF MEATLOAF (Traditional) I 14 lbs. lean ground beef 1 eg g 14 cup finely crushed butter crackers 1 sm all onion, chopped 14 cup finely chopped celery 1 Tbsp. catsup 1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tap. salt 14 tsp. pepper Com bine all ingredients well. Spread mixture In dish evenly. Do not cover. Microwave loaf on 1WIm , IfM « *aPHMkfl)SittorwtU 100 p e r c e n t p o w e r 13-18 minutes. Let stand, uncovered 5 minutes before serving. Serves Just one for dinner? Try this moist, (lavorful m eatloaf that's quick to fix for one. MEATLOAF-IN •A-MUO 14 lb. lesn ground beef I Tbsp. quick-cooking rolled oats 1 Tbsp milk 1 tsp. catsup 14 tsp. salt 14 tsp. Instant minced onion Dash o f pepper Combine all Ingredients In smull mixing bowT; mix well. Press Into 6-8 oz. micro-safe mug or custard cup. C o ver with waxed paper. Microwave on 100 percent power 3-314 minutes or until cooked in center, rotating mug once. Drain Juices: Invert onto serving piste. Serve with addi­ tional catsup If desired. Ham and p ork m ake yet another delicious meatloaf. Lef­ tover ham and pork can be "recycled" Into another entree. Ingredients In 1 cup measure. Micro-cook 45 seconds. Top ham with glaze. Salmon makes a loaf that Is suitable for lunch or dinner. This recipe is much like that served at S tou ffcrs In Pittsb u rgh and Cleveland. SALMON LOAF WITH LBMON AND DILL BAUCB w ax paper. M lcro-iook 114-2 minutes on 100 percent power. Stir. Add salmon and remaining ingredients blend well. Smooth top o f loaf. M icro-cook 0-8 minutes on 100 percent pown Allow to stand on counter S minutes before turning out on s e rv in g p la tter. S erve with sauce. 1 Tbsp. butter 1 cup celery, finely chopped 1 m e d i u m o n io n , f i n e l y chopped 1 (744 oz.) can Sockcye salm­ on, drained 1 cup Iresh breadcrumbs 14 cup mayonnaise 14 cup sour cream 1 Tbsp. lemon Juice 1 tsp. dlllwced 14 tsp. salt M ak e s a u c e . T h o r o u g h ly combine all sauce Ingredients. Refrigerate. Place butter, celery and onion In 2-quart measure. Cover with MOVIfl AND Back T o School Special Dictionary Easy R eader W orkbooks I Can Read Thesaurus Dr. Scuss E ric C arle Stamps Free Sponge Puzzle With $10 Purchase and this coupon. While quantities last S»kttdkOMV9) 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Next to Blockbuster Video 324-1066 HAM LOAF W ITH HONEY OLAZB M 1141b. ham. ground 14 lbs. pork, ground 1 8-oz. can crushed pineapple 2 eggs beaten 1 small onion 14 cup graham cracker crumbs 14 cup dry mustard W Q lu s t 2 Tbsp. brown glaze 2 Tbsp. honey 1 tsp. prepared mustard C o m b in e a ll I n g r e d ie n t s (except glaze Ingredients) and press Into a 9x5-lnch loaf pan. Microwave 5 minutes on 100 percent powci. Reduce power tc 5 0 p e r c e n t a n d c o n t in u e mlcro-cooklng for 22-25 minutes Drain. Tent loosely with foil d u rin g standing tim e (5-10 minutes). Turn out on platter. Make glaze. Combine all glaze l LffAfMM I M jflu a u M i m F a th e r H ood i.is a t .M s n i.a i. N e e d fu l T h in g s natfcssriitfczs 0 R is in g S u n e , £2 �CLASSIFIED ADS HOME HEALTHNOE Sgminoto Orlando *Winter Park 322-2611 631-0993 Live In. Saturday 9AM until Monday «AM. M houct/WM. loving family neads help wrtl*» arthritic lather lovaly svr roundings. Cel l XU MM PANELSMI OPItATOR For computerized penal l, * Experience required. im maWalaopanlnj. m m i Samiiiwls County Courthouse, laniard, Florida, S im . Tha noma* and addtaiaoi at tha application Coll 49/ l o o n R I C E F T IO N I1 T. Customer Service Cauntar assistance tor L o n g w o o d p r in t in g <ompeny............ 0*5 0* r r norm o p i a l i Ity ot the will, tha quallBcattane of tha partonal representative, venue, or lurtsdktlan at M s Court art required to Rla thalr abjections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MOHTHS A F T E R T H E O A TE OF T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A CORY OF TH IS NOTICE ON TH EM . cap*«« at Me Plana. SpeuiNcattana and other Contract Docu­ ments may be examined at lha office at tha Director el Avia Won. Central Florida Regional Airport, Meltomrtlle Ave­ nue. Sanrtrd. Florida S7TJ. Tha E E O requirements ol the Federal Aviation Raguta'lon Part tM. and tha Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (D B E ) requirements of 49 C FR Part XL shall apply to this preset. The Bidder shall make gaed faith afrtrrt. aa daftrnd in Ap pandti A el a* C FR Part t t Ragutalrtna al lha Office aI tha P/T FD00URVtCf 41— Money to Ltnd MOT ICC OF ADM INISTRATION Tha administration at tha estate at JO H N W ILLIAM S, d a c a a ta d . F lla N u m b e r f jH u C P . la ponding In tha Circuit Court tar la ml no Ia County, F tends, Probort Dt-.i l i fC tT l nIV nM a iIfIM t s a tf fvwl N a I Itfn^E m i m Mm fV mVVfllNr in advertising NOTICE IS H I R I E V O IVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foractaaura Aa to Cowrit I and II entered in tha «b«ua Nytad cause. In Ms C irc u it C o u rt at Samlnola County. F lorida. I, CMrk at tha C irc u it C ourt a l Samlnola Caiatty, Florida, will tail that certain property situated In Samlnola County. Florid*, mace particularly dascrtbed as: Tha North M l.f Nat at the 71 — Help Wanted IEWELRT SALES tOam la I or J pm. Monday thru Friday Retail eiperl voted pfvlerred m o s t tltlt SALES Uttt Oulslds talas Salary and commission Call us today! AAA EMFLOVMENT NOW. W hit .MS Silt SECRETARY ASERTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds tike success We re welt into our Srd decade ol training successful agents No license?............ WeTlhetp! WATSON R E A LTY CORF REALTORS rtSMSS Sectten JA Township II. Range I I . Publk Records ol SamInert County. Floridai lose the West Sit Not and rtaa lha H a th a teat at the Cast Mt teat of tha Wtet n* toot of it* Southwest va AUTO DETAILERS iwvtng claims Earn m o o » t.ooo wee* Naas parlanca nacassary. Call OS fed (14 hr Intel ms UVE IN NANNY For a me end J ' . yr e*d. (usurious estate In L eng wood Some light housework and meal preparation Must drive Non smoker, non drinker Salary negotiable depending an e x p e r ie n c e C a ll (40114440491- Mon thru Frl. 10 am to 4 pm or send return* and references to coordinating asam appoint merits Sacralary t> per tenet preferred but not necessary Will tram Croat |ob tor ca raar minded person who II eager tor odvencemenl Send resume to P O Res d i m Lake Mary. FI Arts sccuRinomccR Aete/UeM T n c l Mtchaak Must have computer and fuel ln|ection aeparienca Own toots Apply at m / W 1st SI. Sanrtrd Man Frl. / » « 11— Bingo For paramedical business n « ) hrs *h Starting pay at U » with pay raise et so days Parson mini be pleasant and professional and wilting to learn computer skills In future. Job duties Include; Sanford area, part lima. Frl day and Su<<My day Security Class O license required _ Ceil « / s u m / ______ SERVICE MAID hiring In Al tamonte Croat pay. bonus CawtRaaitj OatitKJi Otftcw Local non prpflt housing and community hosed organno lion It stoking quatillid •pptlcants tor a Community Outreach Officer end an Ea ecullve Secretary /Book keep S00FIELDWORKER Strong hack, mechanically In d ln t d Claan O L . own trom per Forklift tap 140 9 m TEACHER Happy Elves Childcare Center needs qualified, experienced U CONSTRUCTION CREWSM V ario us com panies end benefits Training evaMabrt AAA EM PLOYM ENT Rep-event ettve rtewis«m^m->i/t F/T petifiens avail Must be asp. In all pheeas al auto rpr Particularly A/C. Iron tend, alignments. end t* a changing Serious Inquiries need only (minority or rtrnali awnadlj (!) a^daacrtprtan of the wart to ba : "n ««T iF ifS o »tt MEMCM, TRANSCRIPTNM IIT Nationwide tranacrtptWi tarv lea Year round work Eiperi ancod OR/OS Banattts avail abto It qualified Work In office or at homo Exelleni earning potential Call R and R Medical Typing Sarvica 40/040 A M ______ « — U g ilS e r v Ic e s rtponl terms, shall apply to Js prelect. Me p r e p e s a la may ba and Saartrd areas Must ba abto to tire w tot. have awn transportation and phone p a rtic u la rly described as O n e l f t f Pantlac. V IN t f l O l A l l l H T E f / I M M being stored at Altamonto Tawing Sarvica. Inc. and lha undarstpnad at lharlft at Seminole County. Florida, will at I 1 : « A M on tha lath day at Soplsmbor 1991 otter tor wlth the tatlewlng require co ntract a r the proceeds Sam Inart County. Flartda N O TICE REOAROINO T N I A M E R I C A N S W I T H O IS A B IL ITIE S A C T OF IfW. PER ­ SONS W ITH A D ISA B ILITY N B E O IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IP A TE IN T H E PROCEEOINO SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S E C ­ T IO N , 1341 1 ITH S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A A T LEA ST FIV E DAYS FRIOR TO T H E F R O C E fO IN O . T E L E ­ P H O N E : (407)1X9-4440. T T O (M il r n i m Published; August XI. Sep- N A N N Y : D e sirin g loving, Christian lady, eipertmced ml rotorencet to take core ol toddler. Teaching eeperlence end awn transportation a plus In historic la n ia rd . Call Hairstylist Apply f am II am end I pm Jpm OPC Tamper ary Services I MS Hw yl ret. lewgweod W H IM tvenlngt............... ^ H t t t WITNESS my hwtd and tha seat el tots Court an INe Uth do^of August. lfH . Horn#Improvmttf MARYANNE MORSE Crtrh at flia Court ■U e* T i t a l I I I ■ ■ 4 a ----^ Wft r l " “ aV96S1TI AaDlpuiy Crtrh PuMWt: August ig, as A Sop- Stucco. Concrete Renova turns. L k V ln t...... ..... u i m m Outstdd LlahUng REPLACE Porting_ tot, pert A bldg, security lights Paint A ropetrt- S.W.S. /U9lia FLORIDA STATE R IO U IR II Q U A LITY cantracters license call raoe u i /ead Occupational Licenses are required by the county and can be verified by callingXII-lIK. eat.TUX FFORDAtLI JACK A J IL L at all trades Naw/Remodel. Cabinetry our specialty I Free art SXMfli R ill WAY Concrete Additions A Pressure O w n in g R B IJC O M M . Vinyl Siding . Alum . Fram ing. Drywall, Dears. Roofing. Concrete. n i-a a n .. s o . iaitat. CBcatww a I V COMM now homes. Since MASTER IL IC T R IC IA N Lk'd/lns 14 hrs. Fair prices! RafslERoaoiienildiM H om BR Ew TrT HOM E M A I N T I N A N C I . P4lnt IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS. Inc. Roofing. Lk /Bonded 40 y rs o a p ic iw//noei*4 HA R09YOOO FLOOR INO Install Sanding Finishing T O M O U S N tW d M jX O T Free estimates laf.LkfltttX P -X rti \*trrr(isr ---- - -twLW > „ wr.rn.rf. .1 a . u r . . * i a . - - u - * -------- --------a - - a a i t o « = -— * * — ■- » />*// s /V/#' sn / r r r \ M m ilh •s / t/ 'f/ THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ----- ) m il —. Ihiv t 1 111 I I n ss/ f i n ! I nr Is / nil iJ J J d ll �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 1, 1993 - KIT ’N' CARI.YI.F.® by Ijury Wright 71-Help Wanted m u m u u / n a tm Assamblars. packers and stoekart Alta fork fill apara tort. SS to 111 JO hr. (Will train) ttoao t Smtoa WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL LAR O R H I L P N I I D I O I tor drivers. All thitts available Dally pay. no too. Report ready to work J:Mam. Industrial Labor Svc. M il FranchAv Na phene coils 25 REEDED ASSEMBLERS Hand mall work ss par hour. Never a toeI Heto Parttanil, SIMM* ma/M*Mot, noaots-PSltlf \ pofVT M W YMbT A BUT I V3— Rooms for Bant ATMOSPHERE gutot. laundry? A/C. kitchen use. phone. rmptojvd wtandtjj 3 H K4S CLEAN. PU R N ISH IO ream.« / kitchen available LSS wk . US s k Downtown 177 M04 CLEAN ROOMS. Slagle starling S ll/ w k . K ltcksa . pksn*. (•••dry. vidaa samai. all tfraaSaarki— i m MM FR EE ROOM tor minor aid w/ elderly parson Working ear tans only. Raft 111 *7*7 FURNISHED ROOM private entrance. A/C. microwave. rafrkg ■171/wh P I SSta lien I Call Pat. MS MSP 1 BfDffOOM u LO N O W O O D /LA K E M ARYMid t in iiaragt warehouses. M M I M iq ft Fra* rent w/17mo lease, from SMJ/ma _________ m a w ^ T $ oUf\JD « F ____ USD'mo plus dsposlt. No pats _________CaRWS-ITT*_________ I BEDROOM. S77S month plus SI7S security dsposll and ref •ranees. ................. J J J S U J I BDRM apt Ealra large and clean Goad area, data to bus. near Pinacratt school 1440/mo or SIH'wttk ______ JJ3 7788 tssi • IM NWAM 3 ROOMS S/S and I lor S4S plus dsposit j»n n f7 —Apartm ents Furnished / Rant 1A N FO R O I bdrm house Comptala privacy 1 bkKk tram naw hospital siie/wk a «w «p i»iK C a n n > m i ir t WITH great rm. tamity rm. Inside laundry rm. util shad. anclOMd porch Ml.000 H I IU I 151-ln v o *tm tn t Property / Sale Calls* 170 • A Q U A R I U M . T h e bast egulpmenl tor fresh or sail water. Pith, pumps, filler, caver, ligh ts and alhar necessities and Iwiurtot S7S lakes all.....................J H MW DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Cham plan worlock bloodline I wki oidvioj n u w DOO CAOE. I R a a 4 If, wood ft wire math, shingled roi t'urtfy 1700 OBO Ml O il • P R IE R O TTW EILER ft L A i mli. Lg aggressive J yr eld mate. No children, na other pals Call Loralna P I 4057 • FREE TO O R E A T HOME. 1 cals I mala, biue/gray I female, striped, daciawad. rwvtorsd CkllTO «44l ______ • KITTEN S N EE D A HOME Muill catoradMini. Si J each ________ Call 1714404 L A I MIX PUPPY. Female. I! weeks aid US Call ___________p a w n __________ • YOU'LL BE S M ITTE N WITH TH IS K I T T E N I Adorable black and while tomato kitty free lo good and tovlng home Cam e taka a pe a ky at ■l oua«k r"l nSISIS • S N A R I DRUM , w/sfand. Par lac I ter middle school band. Excellent candltlcn. I MO.................. ..........M U W a B A BY tWINO. Craco Sw Ingomatk Lika Naw 111 n ia n o __________ C E M E TE R Y PLOT In Oak lawn Park Camatory Cost Si.»0. Sell tor S’ uoo itv i • F U E L BA R R EL 110 gallon, plus aatras For traitor or country living SM OBO for more info call P I HOI_______ a PINT JARS, brand naw. I . SS.7J Call JU1/S* HOTill__________________ SHORT OF CASH 7 Seriously looking Ior a nice, clean, used car? D EPEN CA BLE Down payments as tow as SIT* includes tea ft title. Call; FUIS AUTO SALES » » 3 2 7 -2 H 2 » » • T O Y O T A T E R C E L . 1**1. Leaded, rad. tow miles. Excel c a n d lT .O P .a U P * ________ a TO Y O TA COROLLA OX ttaNan wagon. |**1 ISK ml. Rad. auto. e/c. p/s. p/b. SI0.7U p ia u * ____________________ T O Y O TA CAM RY LE, I***. Fully loaded, tow ml., dean Sto-OaOCall P7-17*1__________ TO Y O TA COROLLA. 1*7*. 1 door, Sspd Runsgraall SJOO ___________U4-S4IS___________ • 1*71 PORO MUSTANO Da pandabla, SIS* or bast otter ....................... 110 7007 m f CAMARO 4 cylinder, 4 condition First SIOOO Mast sett........... ......... m ail* t*M O LD S M O ftIL I D E L TA . Auto . P/W. 0. and A. AM/FM cass.. tilt S4. too i n c m • 7* PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 1 door. V*. IV) Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. now Irens . Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIRE A DREAM SOWOBO » *471 • It CHEVY Fall si. Wsgan. distal, good cond. cold AC naw liras 1*00 773 itoi _ • U MBRC LYNX. TOR. 4SP Naw liras ft under hood Runs great S71CPS 44M attar S a n JE E P Sport Auto. PS. PB AC. alarm .t|K ml 111.TOO Lika naw I-407-MI M47. COKE MACHINE. Cavalier c SI tram I *) • ’ « S 11S. “ M lll la a a lr a " p la b a ll a IIM O ER STICH O M A T IC MO me china S4/S Fire hydrant tewing machine, excellent SIM IMS'! JC Higgins girts | condition With cabinet and btka SI7S Wail baa In |ufce chair Asking 100 OBO P I has 111 Curtis Mathis 4t“ big screen tv S47I P M W 127—Storage/Office 215— Boats and Accassorlas SANFORD. Partially turn > b d rm . I bath Me p e lt. I MO'month plus *x00 dapoal t i aoa m m * 225—Trucks / B u s ts /V a n s • AIRPOAT. I T Alum. Polymer IM Lyearning. Rec Overhaul. Trailer UfOB P M 1M________ • AIBBOAT, M N. O r............... 140 HP, L ycoming new mags. 1 praps traitor. U.SM Call m S4Pt or P7 7770__________ • FISMINO BOAT •M tt. M HP Evtnruda With traitor «7M N FNA OR VA AS LOW AS SH% P P l t C I FO STO R II cryttal. SIS each pc OS pc. place aottlnfti at Lynai china SIS each. SS pc. Gorham t lari mg silver, tvc. tor ♦. SOS each placotettin£ m *iv ______ 230—Antique/Classlc Cars brnttm rm uu __________ G a v‘ 1 Foreclosures. Ra p e t/ A tlu m e Ha Q ualify Mamet I Owner financing Semina*. Orange. Vatwala VAHFOBD bankruptcy tercet cheap tala Ibdrmhama _________ Can C l 0711________ • JON BOAT. Itot balsam , tl tt, Mghstot. na motor. ItOiOBO ________ Call m t u t ________ • SAILBOAT. 1«fl. Phantom, ana assign Oaysaitor/racN. Length 14 ft. beam 4Vt ft. Faam flalalton. Stor ad in garage si Jto M i U T t_______ • 14 F T ALUM INUM fan boat IS HP Johnson, trailing motor, traitor, camping sguipmant . SIJMOftO Meet soil SU-77U e ii 323*4923 21>—Wanted to Buy 211— Antiques / Collectibles 153—A creig e Lofs/Sale t ft S BDRM. VILLAS P IN r TO OWN C R ID IT NO PROBLEM Applications tar 1 Bdrm Hornet New Being Accepted Friday am Saturday. * to 4. Household Hams, picture fram es, ate. 144 Monroe Hector' Ipi . Sanford 1W— Pets B Supplies h e PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION a RVRRY TU ES D A Y 7iM PM DAYTON A A U TO AUCTION Hwy.tS. DaySane Beach _________ SM-PS-EHI_________ • SATURN SL S, l l t l Blue groan, auto, twin cam. fully loaded. Baautlfwll stl.OOO 2 FAMILY SAU • E X O TIC Aguatlcal pond Illy Pink. Purple or while. U IS m 4VN____________________ O LA R O E HO USE P LA N T. Wl FIW FAMILY SMI U S t STO W E ORi Sanford Clothes, dishes, paintings. (E .R . Stowe I, figurines ft much more Frt-Saf Sun T 1W— Law ilt Oarddn tn iw w n a n a a a n __________ SANFORD H «»l* fra* living. I bdrm. j bath, central H/A. all 2 3 1 -C a rs Fumltura, odds and ends of all kinds I On corner of l*th and Elm. Saturday. Sunday, and • STORAOE CABIN ET) Metal an rollers, white. 1 door w/tock.SM. Call m m * USED BEOOINO SALEM King. , Pull ft Single S4S a Sal ft Ual LARRY'S Mart J t M I P Castltbarry. Studies ft I bdrm. Attic Staragal Call Jean tar aaaalntww ii, ***-4777 217— Oarage Salts ft. B lJ^ T a o M . «s a PONTIAC Firebird I tea. One ownerl Garagadl FIX ml. M ica.uxo « n * m ta m m u M m M s s m hp i I I I F T JOHNSON ml M HP M ercury, trailer, trolling a CADILLAC COUPE DV. ItSA Eicallent condition, needs m ^lrw work 11.000 T P -1411 grektu.TW taattut s».< dapotit II117IQ444 1 BDRNL cant. H/A. prtvKy tanoa. garage /wart thap. rats O C H EV Y CAMA BO • T7. Re­ built VS. lets at naw parts! wtt p l-gtis any Hma. STENSTROM REALTY, INC. • 1*71 C H IV Y VS ton p/up. 1M VS. Runt good Engine and irons.strangSMicro s iu We list and sell more properly than anyone in (he Greater . Sanford Lake Mary are- SANFORD. 7 bdrm. cent. H/A. carport, utility rm. Qulat arool Mtl/me. eMQsas -“ - - a __ ai fwTVWOI ...... a i m ; C o m e h o m e fo r • C O U N TR Y HOME an S Ac. m Apopka I Speclout 1/1 Doubt# Wide Mobil# Home w/ Oock ft Moral Horses OKI SIOMOOI • A L IY TL R TLC ft Ihtt 1/1 In Highland Park on a to Ac. It well worth III Bbrkihep, PR. fenced yardlSdUMl a W H A T A DOLLHOUSE I Cory 1/1 to in Ravenna Park on a 23t—Motorcycles 2 1 7-G a rag e Salts 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers t h e S u m m e r ... t o COEVILLA APARTMENTS CAU ANYTIME COUNTRY S IT T IN O I 1 or 4 bdrm. home, canlral H/A. naw A sk About w/#7?mnl«i# <* * Apartments with HIGHSTANDARDS andAffordable Rent' 321322- 323-5774 V I R Y M O T I V A T I Ol Immadlatal MUST S I L L I Imprattlva 1/7. bring any oiler. Owner to pay closing costs la ratlnancal O ile r •Uickl........ ........ .........174.too Country La k e A pa rtm en ts 1 S 0 S W . 25th ST. Sanford 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 Well Advertise YourCar EVERYDAYTILITS SOLD! (o r o th e r m otor veh icle) 3 lines for o n ly $2124 (additional lines extra) Qeqeva ^jardeiys Ask about our super MOVE-INSPECIAL! 2720 2420 m s Park Or.. Saatord M l W. Lake Mary Bi., Lk. Mary • li Obi 37th Tsar* Month Free Special 2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e . S a n f o r a 330-1431 • PLYM OUTH V O Y A O IR L I . IttS All power, eleon. new brakes, good liras. SMOO. m -atM er ttS-TWl • t i n WINNEBAOO. St' tong Naw angina, Onan ganarator. *7,108 firm P I S4M •*7« MOTOR bento, rani great. Will trade tor traval traitor ol compNabto value. P i 7**s A d m u s t in clud e phone n u m b e r a n d a s k in g price. I f vehicle h a s n 't been so ld in 10 days, call u s a n d w e 'll re n e w it free. N o copy c h an go w h ile a d is ru n n in g except fo r price. N o n -c o m m e rc ia l only. 2714 Ridgewood A ve .' 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 l �Don’t take chances with blackouts S E S r !® " 9 TR IM M IN G ... FILING... BUFFING- - - APPLYIN G P O L IS H ... IK Jff m nt by Art Sansom do you believe ” NOT FAR Y CHOUGH' ) AANW6 DESCENDED FROMTHE by Charles M . Schuli SCHOOL STARTS NEXT WEEK. I NEEP YOU T0TE5T ME ON MY MULTIPLICATION TABLES... CMUn ) (tA K K j) I TMINK YOU RE READY. by Howk Schneider I GET THE FtaiO G , 03 *iCU IVW GET It* FULikJS THAT MOOX'S 10 CHARGE #J IUASHAJ6T&J ? EVEtfrOOE'5 dkl DEAR DR. OOTTi Since Iasi A p r il I'v e had tw o sudden episodes of syncope. I'v e had an EMG. EEC. echogram. C T and everything Imaginable with all negative findings. My doctor Is satisfied with the negative re­ ports. yet I want to find the reason for this annoying condi­ tion. D BAR HEADER: S u dden syn cop e (fainting! can be a devastating problem because of the real possibility that you could harm yourself (by falling) or Injure someone else (while driving). Therefore. It's man­ datory that you continue your search to find n cause. In my view , your doctor's “ sutlsfartlo n " borders on the cavalier. You have had m any tests. In« hiding those to check you lor a brain tumor, epilepsy, stroke and heart block In short, tile basic testing lias been com ­ pleted. Now you need to move on with other tests, such as a Holler monitor (to check your heart for n full 24-hnur period) and a lilt table test (during which your c a r d i o v a s c u l a r s y s t e m Is unnlyred with your l»ody In different positions). In my opl ItIon. you should be under the care of a qualified internist (a specialist In diagnosis) or a cardiologist (to make sure that heart slop|Kigr Is not causing vour blackouts) Explain to your doctor that you nppierlatr Ills efforts, but you're not satisfied with how the Issue Is being resolved Ask for s referral DEAR DR. GOTTi I'm a he a l t hy bachelor wi t h lady friends, money, a nice apartincnt. vehicle and everything I ever wanted. Yet. I have an emotional problem that causes m e to cry at the s lig h te st occurrence - liappy or sad I can t go to weddings nr funerals and am brooming concerned DRAR READER! Many liealthy people experience strong em otional feelings at various t i m e s . Al t h o u g h It la not "m a c h o " for men to cry. more and m ore males are beginning to accept this as a natural human response to deep feelings. Still, your tendency to weep during relatively Inconsequen­ tial eventa may reflect an emo­ tional problem of which you are unaware. You may benefit from some short-term psychological Th e biggest surprise at the Generali European Cham pion­ ships. held last June in Menton. France, was the fUth-placc finish o f the French Open Team . Last year. Fram e won the NEC World T e a m O lym piad t i t l e. Four players were retained from that team, and — on paper at least — a stronger third pair waa added. However. Ihc French "n e w ­ c o m er" Michel Lcbrl played one o f the best deals of the champi­ onships. True, he was given some help by sn Inexperienced defender from Slovenia, hut few players would have spotted the opportunity being offered. by Jim m y Johnson IF YOUHAD EVERYTHING VODO ONER. VHA.TWOULD DO THINGS DlFFE .YOU DO BFFEttMTlYT . . LIKE WHAT? VOIRE DOT HAPPY DOW? I GUEM> YOU WOULDN'T MARRY At! ft THAT IT? TOC OWE, I'D IGNORE MY WIFL WHEN SHE s*VE DEVER TALK’ ^ North's two diamond response wan a transfer bid showing five hearts. West led the diamond two. flfth-hlghent In his partnership's style. After dummy played low and East won with the queen. ▼OUR BIRTHDAY Sspt. 2, 1909 J U S T RUf T M 0N f B A t i U REMEDY T °U f An h o u r W O RE YOU SET O N tab to a t . p t t A / B V lA C Y 'M ff lM liiY BKSBr AA! A h 0 CBAH m o tio n S O S S S m ^ 1 •• lo tion po tio h i WOULD V0U HAND M E A CHOCOLATE CHIP , COOKIE, PLEASE? r Your altitude might undergo imslttvc revisions In the year ahead. Your new dynam ic out­ look will enable you to emphasis qualities of character which will serve you best. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Someone you like might require extra compassion from you to­ day. Ile/slic can't be reached through prartlrallty or logic, only through emotions or feel­ ings. Tryin g to patch up a broken romance? T h e AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall •2 and a long, self-addressed, slumped envelope lo Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N Y . 10163. LIBR A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Guard against Inclinations to goof off. because If you fall b e h i n d t o d a y In y o u r r e ­ sponsibilities or duties. It could make tomorrow u rather difficult SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Upon occasion II Is sometimes counseling Hurt will help you learn more about yourself. fJ U L J L J L ^ j r J I l l J U l J U J J L J I J I I U I 1 L 'J k J U lJ lIU u a iu u u r j IJ L 1 L J u u u ij u u _ j u r ju w U lU U iiiiu U L J IJ L K J L J L J U fJ JIJLJIJIJM I l( I H H I f l ( r - r - r - i i 1 *■ 6 u e6 3 iSffOVUO wv 1□ M£IT r o r t x S J i AteeriN LrJLJU u l u j u ijy u u i 'J i J ^jU LJU L d c J U iJ U IJ I l l f l ' l l |[ H i i 1 w 1 Lrbel cleverly played the nine. Worried that South had started wi t h t h e J-0 d o u b le to n o f diamonds. East switched to the heart two: queen, king. Back came a diamond from West. How did South continue'/ Apparently declarer had only eight tricks, but Lebel spotted a reat p la y . He d u c k e d the lamond return. When East won with the king and returned his last diamond, le b rl discarded his heart ace. Now came die heart 10 from the dummy. East won with the Jack and a moment later South claimed nine tricks: one imade. three hearts, one diamond and four cluba. W hy should East tiavc known It was safe to continue diamonds at trick two? Because If South did have the J-0 dnubleton. that w ould le a v e West with the 6-S-4-3-2 and he would have led Ihc six. not the two. S to do otherwise. Go out or your way today lo be nice to someone who was kind to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 2I| Make It a rule today hot to begin anything you do not in­ tend to finish. This can be a very productive day for you. but you must dedicate yourself to your endeavor until It Is concluded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Someone Is as anxious to gel In touch with you as you arc eager to hear from him/her. If you're out gallivanting, leave word where you ran be reached, so you don't miss any messages. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) When dickering with another over a commercial matter today, be firm regarding your terms. If you are perceived as being weak. It could cost you your edge. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Avoid arrangements today that are designed m Inhibit your Independence. You'll be more effective and accomplish mere If you operate free from Imposed restraints. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Pm a NT Opening lead ♦ 2 You might be more self-assured at the outset than you will be os events proceed, belays could arouse self-doubts which could distort your positive perspective. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your compassionate Instincts may urge you today to broaden your area o f responsibility and show a concern for others and not Just for yourself. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Your probabilities for achieving your objective look good today, provided you don’ t alter your game plan along the way. If you weaken your execution, you'll reduce your possibilities. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The secret to success today Is not to put limitations upon your thinking. Use the full scope of your Imagination In all o f your Important involvements. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In Joint endeavors today the Intuitive perceptions o f your associates m ight he a bit keener than yours. Don't belittle their hun­ ches. (C I1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. p w f 91 POH'T (S£ AHHOYCP WfTH Atf, ANNIE. X .j i j u i j u u L31JU •Jl J U L J l . l l l iJ L K - J k J U J fJ u K 'J L J uJLJU l J i 'J U L J L J IllJ iJ U L K 'J I l l J — By Phi 111p Aldsr PETER G O TT.M .D HE EXPECTS YOU TO M M THAT, ARIEL �.AlKl£ IA a ¥ ! The San ford H erald a n d the local businesses o n the follow ­ ing pages h av e joined together in celebration o f the com ple­ tion o f L ak e M ary Boulevard! So check this sp ecial section and find "e a sy access" to all kinds o f bargains! L A K E M A R Y C EN TR E A n English Garden Carvel Ice Cream Bakery The Clothes Horse Too i Creative Chicken Designer Pools Eyes H ave It Optical Galleria Italian Restaurant GNC Go Travel Lake M ary Chamber o f Commerce Lake M ary Jewelry Lake M ary Shoe Repair Matt Arena Mr. Print N e w England Clam Box II Sports Em porium Transformations Wonders O f The Sea D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E A rt Glass Studios Christos D riftw ood Village Florist Galaxy Travel & Tours Harkins D evelopem ent Joy's D art Shop Kennedy & Blau W all Fashions Unlim ited Watson Realty H fc R M a r ilp Lake M ary's Gourmet Cheesecake Preferred Flooring Y e Ole G o lf Q ubm aker Bob EVans Boulevard H air Design First Seminole Bank Friendly A n im al Hospital Lake M ary Veterinary Clinic Miriam & Valerie's School O f Dance Arts SouthTrust Bank Stenstrom Realty Sun Lake Apartments* 8anford Herald - Wednesday, September 1, 1093 - Herald Advertiser - Thuradey, September 2, 1093 - Sanford, FL �t - Sanford Herald - Wednesday, September 1. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 2, 1993 I in these PARTS! I H f 11 | |1 il SR | 1 "i 1 ‘1 Li if.; r.‘ lI,Bfl ^ £ •F 1 1 M U M rIM | hifeiksim [ 1 [ 1 p Discount Prices! I l P h| a, . . -.,* See us for all your boating needs! 11 l i i W :" s ■ : i zlA M r] i l l m f L J 1 1 [• lije a g g + L r i H W f 'h JB | Lake Mary's 7, . a i i l y l l i i.C , . li : ... for every business checking account openM inihe Lake M ary office before September 30,1993. Business-to-business banking from First Seminole Bank, founded on the oldest principle - Service! anda FREE CAP! O v e r 20 Flavors To Choose From Wedding Cakes! CheesecakesorTraditional Cakes Locatedit 531 Wot Like Mary Bird. Lake Mary 407*3304330 407*849*1949 L For your pet ▲ With a Spay or Neuter A O r Annual Examination A Friendly Animal Hospital of Florida 902 East Lake Mary Blvd., Suite 102, Sanford, Good through . r 1I 1 S • j...- *■-.,, ■ \ ■i U.. No service charge business checking for six months aee �8anford Harald - Wedneiday, Saptambar 1, 1093 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 2. 1003 - Sanford, FI - a vWEj IM ; Looking west from U k « Mery's Med Ple** Center, Jtho viewer sees only a smell number of the m ty T m w i VMMtrt buslmisses along the Lake Mary Boulevard corridor. The view of Lake Mary Boulevard from City Hall, where the bustle of commerce Is only yards away N «rM M io m Sf Tommy Vlncvnl • from a tranquil park. Both Illustrate the best of 7 the city. Boulevard a boom for Lake Mary area It o jm n n iM L Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - The $6 million construction project on Lake Mary Blvd. la either complete or still underway. The position depends on the way It Is conrodvsd. ' Although actual widening work was considered finished as of mid-May. Installation of un­ derground Irrigation lines Is still underway. The undergrounding requires some of the sod which had been placed In the median previously, to be removed. Once the work is completed, new eod will be put Into place. The work Is not causing problems for traffic however. Traffic la to be rerouted. • Growth along the boulevard ; meanwhile, has been rapid. In Jthe past year, a number of major businesses have begun opera; tier.. Including Builders Square. : Bob Evans Restaurant. Target. ; and a number of others. * tor opening In the iy approved ___-Wc. have-a-1ready-ha4-akrt-of"1 speculation and Inquiries about the property along the Boule­ vard.” Litton said. “When II la complete, and I mean everything Including the undergrounding and beautification. I expect wc will have more and more busi­ nesses looking to locate In Lake Mary.” In discussing the boulevard during the past year, city of­ ficials have commonly referred to It as the "widening project.” With work nearing final comple­ tion. attention Is centered on the "Boulevard Corridor.” which is expected to bring the city's economy up to a new level. The widening project between the railroad tracks near Country Club Rood, west past Interstate 4 and Heathrow. Is considered Phase I of the overall project. Phase U. planned for the future, will see a similar widening of the boulevard from the railroad tracks cant to Highway 17-02. Litton said he expects that work will get underway by at or for Phase 1 of the construction 1001. With the first contractor having finan­ of the A >,property along the boulevard la cial difficulties however, work tfn the county. The majority is was stalled for almost a year until reassigning of the bonding •llocated within the city. City Manager John Litton la could be arranged, and a new '.optimistic about the future. contractoi obtained. The widening work was com­ -;"Thlx is going to have a great pleted by mid-May. although the ^economic Impact on the entire original contract deadline was }dty.” he said. “It may not come June 14. The remaining work ^overnight. U may take three to vUtvc years, but It le going to be a and beautification projects are expected to be completed In the — * help for the overall Lake near future. STOP SIGN. T h e re are m an y re aso n s y o u m a y t h in k o f s t o p p i n g w h e n y o u s e e o u r s i g n . T h e m o s t o b v i o u s , o f c o u r s e , is its c o l o r . R e d . B u t t h e r e 's a lo t m o r e to c o n s id e r . O u r H o m e S t y le M e a t L o a f s e r v e d u n d e r a d e l i c a t e l y seaso n ed b ro w n grav y . C h ic k e n 'N N o o d le s s im m e re d w it h fre s h v e g e t a b le s . C o u n t r y F r ie d S t e a k in a h e a r t y c o u n t r y g r a v y . W e 'v e g o t a d o z e n n e w d in n e r s . A n d i f th e s e le c t io n d o e s n 't s t o p y o u , th e p r i c e w i l l . B e c a u s e s e v e n o f th o s e d i n n e r s c o s t l e s s th a n $ 6 .5 0 . £ai Lafca Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road, the city mixes the Ttbest of business, growth and nature. j __________________ S o d r o p b y a ft e r th e g a m e . W hy? Just s t o p w h e n y o u s e e o u r s i g n ) One Of The 50 Million Americans | Who Invests In US. Savings Bonds. Uoyd Mokler isn't afraid of a hard clay's work. But when it comes to investing, he buys U.S. Savings Bonds — the safe andeasy wayto save for the future. To find out how Bonds can make your future a little easier, call 1 800 4 US RO N n or write to Box USTN, U.S. Savings Bonds, Washington, DC 20226. US. Savings Bonds ■ MakingAmerican DreamsA Reality A pM k vn H r Ihn Just a 3860 Flagg Lane Lake Mary, F L 32746 ****{407) 333-0175 �4 - Sanford Herald - Wednesday, September 1, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 2, 1993 * Sanford. FL « on tfu S?ln ()nC’( ) n - O m • Computerized Body Analysis • Nutritional Guidance * Licensed Massage Therapist • Toning A Firming • Privacy • State-of-the-Art Equipment • Rehab/Prevention/Injuries (jouLtoaiJ. iso fferin g a sp ecia l class in • Personal Certified One-On-One Fitness Trainers • Any Age Group ‘EtigCish(garden S ilu J jj, StfJvdn 2% W3 7x>o to £P«=A\. J?akt <sMa\tj City cMcSt FLORAL DESIGN - fuduxlntj: <zMlu ^acqufint fo n u f t t t t t n l t A Cy: F IR S T V IS IT ! A Personalized Training E x p c r i e n e c ^ " ^ ^ — J U X X \ Every Tuesday Evening '—/ A t j f ’it/ t Call to sign up3 3 3 -1 6 4 5 Offut *1 jjj f / j l f t * tty*u I m fmtto* iu iiti **J ft*tCi*y C o lt l i t CAmm ttt B rln o you r ptentc b a t k a a nd b ia n h M 3863 Lake Em m a Road Lake M ary TR A V I-I N O D O TTLE S. C A N S , or COOLCM B P L Z A O C c ^’<^i ( L uh<» S K I P A C K A O r« s OREAT DISCOUNTS O N FALL CRUISES REMEM BERS HOLIDAYS WILL UK HERE SOON MAKE YOUR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS 3665 LK. EMMA ROAD • LAKE MARY, FL 32746 M on.-Fri. 9am-7pm • Sat. 10am-2pm U|ffi MARYSONLY&OLDESTSHOEREPAIR 1 $1295 i «2150 NEEDS D E S IG N & L A Y O U T Fist * Quality * Dependable • R u b b er Stamps Full 4 Color Copier on Site • F ru it Shipping Wedding invitations Plus 4 Black & While Copier* Plus M ore! „ f Ladies Heel TIPS Men's Half Soles & Heels i L— thmr or Rtibbor $1095 IV $275 FAXt 333-4153 — --1—•f i » « i « ifit u r . c lip , c o u p o n s - c l i p c o t EW ENGLAND CLAM BOX tG O j & COREY'S BAGELS) *.-l son D U T -m u ' 411 •FISHIfCHP4SLAW •15PC.FREDSHRHP,FJ.A! •CUMSTOPS,FJ. ISUW \ rn rru b *u r n m r t r i v Eat In or Take Out Marinated iRoUsserjed Chicken A n Q iiy One $1.00 OFF Dinner WHOLE ZEN G et one CHICKEN hdUtaflMB OFF breorGA*______ _______ c u a im ,fi.h u > - 4 Home Cooking!^ 3 9 3 -2 8 9 0 Art: Mc*v£at 7am• 9pm• Sin 7«rv7pn " YouCfucad - Rcnl LAKE MARY CENTRE SENIORDINNERS LUNCHBU! aw m H w O *r«Fl*l__________ _ SPECIALIZING IN WHOLE CUUM, BTfAMEM, HADOOCK, ___________ MANY NORTHERN FAVORfTCH ' mar AO) 93 l| ;* V- CE LAKEMARYCENTRE MON-SAT.IUI-SV 000 0007 14hA (LeftofK-Mart) mUM I-H OAt a u / TOGO 1 i WITH THIS ADI Exp. 9-30-93 1 U n N •* try tern W n | - *- Creative /eafood. WONDERS OF THE SEA GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS Owned and Operated by Debbie's Health Food fe / ta u ra n t BOnCFBH TKFICAL AMI SALTWATER FULL L M OF SUPPLIES CUSTOM SET UP OourmetPtza FREE S M A L L PIZZA W IT H 1 TOPPING W I T H P U R C H A S E O F L A R G E PIZZA! Opon for Lunch on Wookdayo , -R eceive- J Forty Dinner If Served Monday-Thursday 4:30-9:30 Friday & Saturday 4:30-10:30 ! Your Dinner B ill j Monday - Saturday Expires 10-1-93 | miE'I'a, (Rec—eive . ----------- I F a th o m * | _ _ _ _ _ 11 am •2:30 PM 120%Off! I | f*9 I New Management CREATIVE CHICKEN Family Soafood Restaurant 1 • | I I % Under 1 P re L a b o r D ay Pool Savings L hIL . * I * I I j Ladies* Half Soleslr Heels { “ “ ""R octow t • Labels • Signs • Bindings • Business Cards (407) 333-4152 3 3 3 -0 5 4 3 • W a rta p M r Q o l f D a g * • F u lly B io c K a d In L a a ttia r C ara P r o d u c t* • W a D yw A ll L a a ttia r Q o o O i /ALL PRINTINGDONE •• Shipping!Packing Typesetting ONPREMISES • FA X Service BUSINESS PRINTING - 0041 IBehind Burger King) SERVING ALL YOUR C LAKE MARY CENTRE (next to Theatres) Lit. Mary Blvd. & Lk. Emma Rd. Lake M ary Centre N O W A V A IL A B L E c iJ ruarrU 2 M e Lake Mary Shoe Repair J MRf PRINT 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -9 4 1 3 H O TI H O TI H O TI C A R IB B E A N IS L A N D A D V EN TU R ES / ts H tttiA %OW C A u n f i t o f C o m m tta t r x Fitness Inc, / A . (407) 333-IV27 ■ s 'lliiy Ma $ 4 0 .0 0 f o r 4 CU - , m* « / w C all For Consultation C7Am C ity o f , - I No Purchase I I NacMsary i o f sau w i Ona par o r la a a a r I Customar ! v a lu a I Wm 3737 Lake Emma Rd al(ln tha Lake Mary Cantre) and full menu 5-9:30 j : Located In the Lake Mary Center 1/4 mil* east of I-4 .333-0172 j BETTA | O N E FREE VkMlilMlMnilictlook Sunday* B U F F E T * i . •••« *up *n Only j I l. ZJT* omyj ” 3 3 3 - 3 4 0 3 " TUES-FRLII-9 Lsks Mary Csnlrs SAT, 11 - Bj SUN 12•5 . HI r T H E E YE S H A V E IT O P T IC A L Jon A D sy, M .D., O ph th alm ologist icecream L s o n s rd Q . V a u g h sn , O.D., O ptom etrist C a r V G B .b a k e r v Nyou wear glass*, you ntsdounsw NO FAULT GUARANTEE!!! WslrtpUc* ths Imaa In you glMMS attt no quatiiona sikad. (Exoapt lor Loh ). Jua 9M. M mors scratches chioaLcredo or brakini Isnsss Id worry about Gra* far to school or anyons who natch s tt9a •rtrs ^otsetion lor their ayawsar. RagUar price tor Vfe warranty la 50.00 nowon sal* tor Just 20 00, wttitfwPucbastol you raw lanssa. LMra protocOona 4 peace of mind A lot tots Own new lanaat and in svalsbto on any typeof lanaaa. Lake Mary Centre *3825 Lake Emma Rd. (behind Buro* lOng) 1 One Complete Pair o f Eyeglasses j5 $120minimum purchase, with cou pon! O U tt no* good In conjunction with tny other offer, illrcount or program. I J T H I I Yi S H A V E •I T V, M l CAL tat Everything Should Be Mode Of lee Cream/' $2 OFF MOCAICOMUT SHAQLFENNY HOMO CARDS 1 L a rg e Round Cako 8 * r v * * I f - 18 p *o p l* R sg. 814.00 O* 1 Sm all Sheet Ceke S e rv e * 20 -2 * people R eg. $10.00 - 9 4 B a s k e t b a ll W a x 3859 Lake Emma Rd. MON Lake Mary Centra M l am. (next to Theatre) SUN, 12 W f 333-3067 i* 1 3785 Lake EmmaRoad | Small Cone Soft Serve 333-3595 �Sanford Herald - Wednesday, September 1, 1033 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 2. 1993 - Sanford, FL - a , : j.•; : « / . . ' r•' . • •. I* • ■ HBHWTOr.- • ■*> v k ^ ..f -- ■ V| , v4 * % 7 -*.* ^r . ,% ,y * } |JLi - Hf;1 *' !______ H r CONTROL ft r WHY WEIGHT? LO W P R IC E S - N O C O N T R A C T S L O O K G O O D & F E E L G O O D TO O ! Albertson • * % Counseling & Care From Registered Nurses • Medical Prescriptions Available • Nutritionally Sound Diet sformations International, Inc. sWiJ Lake M a ry 333-0645 3829 Lake Emma Rd. 629-1441 W inter Park 6 0 1 N. O rlando Ave. (Convenient Location) (near Alberttons) GRAND OPENING W e ’ r e P u ttin g N ew FSce C E N T R A L F L O H ID A S MANYSTYLES FROM20.00 GOLD SALE FROM 12.00 CRAM 18* HERRINGBONE 125.00 20’ tit FIGARO ClodtfA 195.00 18* Vhtu 7m HEAVY ROPE 160.00 BES VALVES WE BUY GOLD COMPLETE REPAIR CVSTOMJEmRY D D D LM M S E rm C ToppRirrs FORr$M>. BKhkE> Oll>TA>TU)in.Ms LOAMSON URGE IN S T A N T C R E D IT (formerly Nothing to Wear) Layaw ay Available 1 CT 1750 2 CT •••••4730 Moon: 3441 5"“ * ^ LakeMiry a 3 3 3 -0 8 0 8 m M O M Mot-Ms10 5:30 Thun: 10-7:00 1/10 CT 1/1CT 1/3CT ..69.00 . 179 - 219. 299.00 lO l.f lL H M I t w i i a 3 3 3 -4 3 6 7 y AH WITH CERT1FIUTES AW WARfUXTY SEEOURJEWELRYKINGCOIMCTIMOf ESTATE. USED& Sal: 10-5:00 i l l h l U i U t ' H M UOU!ftet*< ' 1 3 YR. WA M ANY S T 129.00 179.00 CT,e e e e e e e 2 9 9 .-3 3 9 . CT,‘« e e e e e e e e e e e 399.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 799.00 ........... 1995.00 .20 a iiUO-j WHITE ft SPARELY NOT *PROMOS' OTHER FINE It HANDS ENGAGEMENT HITiCa .10 CT. S A N D L A N D 'S Boutique BY CITIZEN 29.95 9 9 .0 0 Ladies' Consignment »s » SALE (allalkai 1*4*1 *• PIEOJ TO 99.00 111 .25 .33 eeeeeeeeeeeee EWELRY ■>^<T * l * ,*f r t f i f 4 * ■ I ------------------------------------------------------------------------- . III 1 , i i-.-;: - • . -------------------- ... It's Time To B EG INNING T H R U A D V A N C E D — CH ILDREN • T E E N S - A D U LT S BALLET • TAP • JAZZ - M USICAL THEATRE - MOTHER/CHILD D A D D Y /D A U G H T E R • LADIES TAP For The Very Finest Dance Training! MIRIAM4 VALERIE'S S i 00[ Of [banezc/fxti • Private Patio w /access to bedroom and living room • French doors • Choice of 4 Color Schemes • Oversize Baths • Fully Equipped Kitchens including Microwave Oven • Dishwasher / Disposal • Washer / Dryer Connections • • • • Optional Tile Faced Fireplaces Half Mile Shoreline Canoeing and Fishing 2 Pools w/Party Cabanas & Wet Bar • Jacuzzi / Spa • Clubhouse for Entertainment • Lighted Tennis Courts 321-7700 SAN FO R D LAK E M A R Y 2560 Elm Avenue The Oaks S h op p in g Ctr. 3005 W. Lake M ary Blvd. O R A N G E C IT Y Universal Arts Studio 2700 Enterprise Rd. 3 X 3 -1 9 0 0 3 X 3 *7 0 8 0 7 7 5 -7 0 8 0 420 Sun Lake Circle Lake Mary, FL 32746 �• - Sanford Herald - Wednesday, September 1, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 2, 1993 Stenstrom Realty Opens Doors To HOME OWNERSHIP Margaret Batchelor Beth Hathaway Branch Managor Johanna Burkhart Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Beary, left, and City Manager John Litton officially declared the Lake Mary Blvd. lands re-opened, on May 10. The area, west from Country Club Road, la Phase I of the massive widening program. Serving Central Florida for Over 37 Years Jazz concert will be part of the official dedication By NICK PPBIPAUP City Hail. It has been labeled “ Jazz on the Herald Staff Writer Boulevard." LA K E MARY — A scml-formal ribbon cutting was held May 10, on I.ake Mary’ Blvd. Th e ofllctal city celebration is scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 25. When nil lan**« were pul hack Into service in May. city officials held a ribbon cutting. City Manager John Litton along w(th Police Chief Richard Beary and others, were on hand for the event, as were other city and county officials and construction company representatives. The event marked over a year of almost continuous lane changes required to complete the widening project on the boulevard. i Barbara Machnik The evening will be highlighted with a Jazz concert, featuring Jackie Jones and her band. Preceding the concert, a meet and greet event la planned, and area merchants and business leaders will be selling up booths and tables. Herbert Stenstrom President The event is being presented by the City of Lake Mary and the Lake Mary/ffrafhmw Cham ­ ber of Commerce. Citizens are Invited to attend the observance, listen to the musical pres­ entations. and meet various government, and business leaders of the Lake Mary community. Th e reception Is scheduled to be held beginning at 6 p.m. The jazz concert Is planned lor 7 until 10 p.m. and Is free of charge. (407)322-1420 2945 Park Drive Sanford Wtth work now completed, a big citywtde For Information on corporate sponsorship or bscrvance has been planned for late September other aspects of "J a z z on the Boulevard." contact at the amphathratre adjacent lo the Lake Mary Diane Parker A the chamber office. 333-4748. And Finding Everything They Need In The • Local News • National / International News •Sports •Weather • Letters to the Editor • Church Page • Leisure Magazine •Comics • Classified Ads •Local Advertising Sunday Health Fltness/Educatlon/Buslness •Special Sections 84 Years o f Com m unity Service To Subscribe Call Today! �Driftwood 1. - " •*'•J„‘"V* . _ J__ . . ; k-. • . , *. -V CUSTOM LEADED l STAINED CLASS DOORS • WINDOWS ' •*, v ? '-\ , v '•I U,1-* , - • • r * •r • > v„ - • : . -u - v ' ; r -i v e * j V ’; *k* ' -A 7'1 < r *r * Cl . V . S? * '."r. ‘ ■ * «. f w u.J • 4 2 egg*, 3 ha coo or tausage, haihbruwiu o r griu , to u t muss. t >1 ■ *1 V* • ■'* s. - ; c- •SJrV j. s \/ $1*99 $X s9 9 ALL*U«CAN*EAT * • ’«. k . > 2 • ; v r v . '* « • « J ». .**• V „% * <S| - N . v • ' v] t • A ll Day F i t & S a t Fish & C hips $M S A ll Day A n y Day Breasted C hicke n V. V -< *V • V-' v ; w’. c ,;- t v 4 **** $S.9S Open 7 Days fo r Breakfast, Lunch and D inner B eer, W in es <£ C arry O u ts <?v.t vy .» ■Srs-S?«>r — WALL FASHIONS UNLIMITED YOUR FULL INTERIOR DESIGN SOURCE r / M . r ■v ;%/>'* V Wallcovering Custom Draperies Custom Blinds Custom Bedspreads Reupholstery • • # • * Original Custom Designs * Stained. Beveled A Leaded Class * Window Panels A Mirrors (Odd Shaped Windows Our Speciality) * Stock Doors A Beveled A Etched Panels (Professionally Installed) *Tiffany Style Lamps * Architects, Builders A Designer Discounts '« ifv^j sm, *ReapirA Restoration * Instructional Classes A Supplies ASID Service Available 322-6742 5525W.LiltMu;Dhi Clip this adfor 10%OFFglass, supplies or installation .j * A R T Q L A 8 S S T U D IO S (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 1 9 7 •v ^ i ! > r v . 'V 3531 Lake Wary Btvd. • Lake Mary * n) or dll tor on-iltc coomttaflon 4 portfolio S a t. I Wnn ,jn o v» ■ JOYS DART SHOP Darts, D arts A more Darts League SN rts A Gifts rl /*iCCage F F C o ris t Flowers For A ll Occasions • Fresh Flowers • Balloons Cool,sHelaxljng\Atnm§phere Hundreds of Dart Sets i Thousands of Flights i A HUGE Selection of All Your Dart Needs . Gift Certificates • S ilk s • Delivery Service • C h arge A cco u n ts • W i r e S e rv ic e 3551 W . Lake M ary Blvd. Lake Mury (407) 3 2 3 - 2 7 5 7 (800) 8 9 9 - 8 8 5 4 ’•'Monthly D ra w in g Gift C e rtifica te K e n n e d B h i .t >>* y u Certified Public Accountants * Accounting, Auditing & Taxes * Bankruptcy & Receiverships * Bookkeeping Services - Business Planning &. Budgeting * Business Professional Practices • Computer Hardware Selection, System Design fk Instruction and Installation • Employee Benefit Plans • Estate Planning • Financial Statements • Forecasting Financial Projections * Tax Planning A Preparation * Business Valuations * Litigation Support Services 321-2330 DRIFTWOODVILLAGE MON. TUES WED FRl I (Next to Christo's Rostaurant) IOAM■7PM THUR SAT. SUN II mLeast of 1-4A3 mLwest of 17-92on Lake Mary Blvd. 10AM■530PM Suite 107 2nd floor above Christo's m - : A- . % 3575 W . Lake Mary Blvd. (1 ml. Eaat of 1-4) Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Whether buying or selling, we want to help make the most important decision in your life, the happiest too! 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS IN C L U D E S • A IR • H O T E L • 3 C A S IN O S H O W S • 1 B R EA K FA S T • 1 LUNCH ‘Subject to Ava'labilty All prices par porion, dfel, mtfwMk travel Rates may vary by month and dty of origin. WATSON REALTY CORP., REALTORS • • • • Professional and Retail W elcom e Ground Floor Locations Available Full Service M ini Suites Available A pprox. 570 to 1518 Sq. Ft. A vailable Beautifully landscaped outside dining and patio decks w ill w elcom e you and you r clients to a v e ry pleasant w ork in g and shopping environment. 540 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 3 2 1 -4 1 5 9 323-3200 u a -n N s p DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE INVITES YOU TO BECOME A PART OF OUR GROWING COMMUNITY P LE A SE C ALL (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 9 3 1 0 A n d Come loin Us A t Drifhoood Village Driftwood Village • Suite 304 z s b s b b �^ Exotic Pets Welcome! v;d i S « - i 4f* Bathing and Boarding A/C Kennels & Early Morning Drop-offs ^ Same Day Appointments Late Night Emergency Hours 4fr Open Monday thru Saturdays dh Low-cost Vaccinations, Spays, Neuters, and Check-Ups Joseph W . Vaughn, III, D.V.M John E. Oyor, D.V.M. Turn over a new leaf with a new look for falll W e are a FULL SERVICE SALON: * Electrolysis •Tanning Bed * Personalized Hair Care Service For The Entire Family * Complete Nall Service M *• " V -d y , V ' M \kWy.m ’■f/ S y JCadJ» \ Sl i, . *■, •1 . . Yg . v ^l V 'A ® ! / BankersDozerf Checking from SouthTrust For a flat monthly fee you get checking with 13 extra services - plus guaranteed accuracy. 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Colonial Dr. in Ocoee294-1535; Altamonte Crossing 151N. State Rd. 434 774-8989; Hunter's Creek 3900 E Village Center Dr. 240-7812 Member FDIC �P r e v ie w in g S e m in o le C o u n t y ’s six p u b lic h ig h s c h o o l te a m s . ' t'l • l.«v n n a n v mm -.T IN S ID E S e m in o le L a k e M a ry Lym an O v ie d o L a k e H o w e ll L a k e B ra n tle y Page 4 Page 6 Page 8 P a g e 10 P a g e 12 P a g e 14 ll< i j .■'hotoby M a rk H a r r n Justin V a rils k (No 50), Ron M o o re (N o. 99). Jarnri V a rito k (N o . 33) and Matiriro Smith (No ? ) have thrived in some pretty long Thttdows ‘*-9" 3. �P LE A S E C A LL U S TO S C H E D U LE Y O U R A P P O IN T M E N T DEALER COUPON DOES YOUR CAR PULL TO THE LEFT? TO THE RIGHT? A L I G N M E N T Expiree ^ * > * 3 Incktdei: Adjust Chamber •Adjust Castor •Adjust Toe •Check Tires •Check Shocks •Check Steering Linkage Extra Charge tor Vehicles Needing Rear Shims. SH |A ro i v S A F E T Y IN S P E C T IO N ! |Only 1 Master Brake Cylinder, 1 Brake pads & Shoes, | Cattpors & Wheel Cyllndero. Brake Hoses « = * lines, Rotors A ■ Drums, Perking Brake f l u - : 1 I I ROTATE ALL 4 WHEELS & TIRES N o P u rch a se N e c e s s a ry M ost GM C a rs Expiree 0-30-03 SALES: O pen 7 D ays A W eek ! HOURS: M o n t h r u F r i... 8 : 3 0 t o 8 : 0 0 S a t ............... 9 :0 0 to 6 :0 0 S u n .............. 1 2 :0 0 to 5 :0 0 H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D , FLA. M IIJ E N O R T H O F L A K E M A R Y B L V D .) EASY TO FIND ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA n m PHONE (4 0 7 ) 321*7800 or FROM ORLANDO (407) 6 28 -9779 SERVICE • BODY SHOP • PARTS M o n . t h r u F r i. 7 : 3 0 t o 5 : 3 0 J E X I T 50 1 -4 > 33 o -o > O 3J CD HWY. 17-92. H > to cc £ O 5 KEN UJ RUMMEL . u: s CHEVROLET �Sanford Herald - Wednesday, September 1, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 2, 1993 - Sanford. FL - * ‘ L i t t l e ’ N e w s t a r s b r o t h e r s e m e r g e By TONY DaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor If cx|M*rlcncc Is the best teacher, then example Is a close second. As a little brother, you can benefit from both. Or at least, that's what Ron Moore. Maurice Smith, and Jared and Justin Varitck say. Do the names sound somewhat familiar? They should. These four y o u n g men are the •'little** brothers of state triple Jump champion Robert Moore. Gatorade national football player of the year Marquette Smith, and Georgia Tech All-American catcher Jason Varitek. Nice bloodlines. Having an accomplished older sibling can be a curse. Many little brothers and sisters labor their entire lives to escape the shadow, real or imaginary, cast by their big brothers or sisters. Certainly, shadows don’t get much larger than this. These arc athletes who achieved state-wide, even national prominence. How do you top that? You start by not trying. "Coach (Mike) Blsceglla told me from the first day to be my own m a n ." said Maurice Smith, a junior at Lake Howell High School. f r o m l o n g All’ four of the younger brothers pursue that philosophy in one form or another. While Robert Moore did play football for one season at Seminole High School, he made his mark in track and field, then attended Seminole Community College on a basketball scholarship. Similarly. Jason Varitek played football at Lake Brantley. He also was a member of the state cham­ pionship-winning Patriot baseball team, earning a scholarship to Georgia Tech. And Marquette Smith was one of the top running backs in Florida high school history before accept­ ing a scholarship to Florida State University. By comparison. Ron Moore could end being a four-year starter for the Tribe football team. Jared and Justin Varitek are expected to be key contributors to the Lake B rantley defen sive unit, and Maurice Sm ith is one of the returning quarterbacks for the Silver Hawks. "(Playing a different position) has helped a lot." said Maurice Smith. "There’s no way to com­ pare the two positions." Still, there's no way to escape the occasional comparison. "People compare us." said Ron s h a d o w s Moore with a smile. "Things like our height or our attitude. But it’s OK." For Justin Varitek. the youngest of four Varitek brothers, compari­ sons with Jason arc inevitable. Now only docs he play the same position (outside linebacker), he also bears a strong physical re­ semblance to Jason. "P e o p le tell me I look like Jason." Justin said, shrugging his shoulders. You’d think that the biggest trap for any of the four to fall into would be to try and play like their older brothers, but that's exactly what they try and do. emulating work habits and letting the results speak for themselves. "W e work out together." said Ron Moore. " W e lift weights together, we do some Jogging together. He works with me and helps me learn what it takes to get ready to play." According to Jared Varitek. he tries to employ the same approach to playing that Jason follows. "H a v in g Jason as an older brother has helped me develop a good work ethic." said Jared. "W ork hard in practice, play hard in gam es, and alw ays try to Improve." □ S ee B rothers, Page B It's never easy being a younger brother, but how ’d you like to live In the shadows basketball scholarship. Jason Varitek (sliding, lower left) was an All-American of these three older siblings* Robert Moore (top left) was a state champion triple catcher for Georgia Tech last spring. And Marquette Sm ith (No. 22, right), was the jumper for Seminole High School and went to Seminole Community College on a 1990-91 Gatorade national football player of the year. �SEM IN O LE S m W W M TU * 1M itK C M tt) w-w- e t U h e h m r t 1i n viC Y M S tlf » » w LAKBM A <+)— Homtomlnq All gam** tt*rl at 7:J0pm Lyrtvwi fh l (i-^ " ' But this is Seminole School, where they don coach Ernie with seniors Andre Rswllngs and Alton Jenkins manning the wide receiver position. Defensively Seminole w ill play the ,,50’ * defense and w ill again rely on quickness and a physical, swarming style. Ron Moore and senior Alan Harris wlU be the defensive ends. Wilk w ill be the nose guard and Davison and Klkt Hill (6 feet. 3 Inches. 336 pounds) will play the tackle positions. Sophomore Curtis Peterson (6 feet. 4 Inches. 237 pounds), ju n io r Terrance Moran (6 feet. 6 Inches, 260 pounds) and senior Jammle Hampton (5 feet, 6 inches, 234 think we can win It. In tact. I'll be a little disappointed If we don-L We re re d you n f end n over 40 1 10 extra 10 points, ty. ttllnl-befct kicking g e o fS M . “ ffe n jlw i S op eb ew e Ron Moore (6 fe e t 2 Inches. 240 pounds), who was a second-team San­ ford Herald All-County per­ former at defensive ... .. ..end. . . and Junior Ottls Wellon (5 feet. 10 . inches. 197 pounds) w ill man the position. Wellon. a transfer from Lake Mary, rushed for 118 yards on 18 carries (6.6 yards per carry) and three touchdowns last year as a running backs are jet on the lJ u n io r 11 Inches, Otar Steve attack than in recent years. ‘We re putting In a few irtb " and f King (5 feet, 11 inches, 251 pounds) "W e Ww lll ran o m 'o n t h e I-formation. pro-set and the Run-and-Shoot. pretty much a multiple Ruffin was second on the team In rustdng last year, gaining 306 yttriafS.4 per carry). ' The receiving corps will be a new group that were back-ups last year. Senior Channlng (5 feet, 9 Inches. 165 pounds) p la y in g the corners and Braden (5 feet. 9 Inches. 161 pounds) and senior Bryant Moore (5 feet. 9 Inches, 168 pounds) at the sallies. T h e b a c k f l c l d w ill be extremely deep when three of last year’s starters — Junior comerbacks Quentin Hunt and Tarrus Davis and junior saftey Charlie Farmer — return. Hunt is recovering summer knee surgery. Fanner was late coming out for practice, and Davis is Ineligible until the nine-week break. Another player who is ineligiblc but working out with the team the first nine weeks is state discus champion Bernard Sparrow, a starter at defensive end two years ago before incurring eligibllty problems. �t the pressure get to >u.‘ " Cccaslonally. the older 'other had to learn a sson the hard way. obert Moore didn't play n s k e t b a l l th e f a l l imestcr of his sophmore *ar at SCC because o f >me a c a d e m ic d IfJnson "People tell me I look like Jason." Justin said, shrugging his shoulders. You'd think that the biggest trap for any of the four to fall Into would be to try and play like their older brothers, but that’s exactly what they try and do. emulating work habits and letting the r e s u l t s s pea k for themselves. * ' Wc wo r k out t o g e t h e r . " said Ron Moore. "W e lift weights together, we do some jo g g in g togeth er. He works with me and helps me learn what It takes to get ready to play." A ccord in g to Jared V a r ite k . he trie s to e m p l o y the same approach to playing that Jason follows. "Having Jason as an older brother has helped me develop a good work ethic." said Jared. "W ork hard In practice, play hard In g a m es, and always try to Improve." For Justin Varitek. the accomplishments of his older brothers gives him something to shoot for. "I try to sot my goals to be as high as theirs," said Justin. "It’s not a c o m p e t i t i o n , but it m a k e s me m o r e motivated and gets me to try harder." Not all the lessons were easy to learn or teach. For example. Maurice Smith watched as Mar­ quette spent most of hia Junior and senior years in an unending spotlight, dealing with unreason­ able expectations. "Having Marquette as an older brother has helped a lo t." Maurice said. "H e told me. 'Don't Find the skills you need to oeto A Acuities, something he doesn't want his younger brother to experience. "H e helps me keep on the books and staying off the streets." Ron Moore said. "He also stays on me abotit making sure I get to class on time and get to practice on time, that kind o f thing." While there are four or more years between all three sets o f brothers, they are now getting to the'collective the collective age where that's a negligible dlfTerence. Instead o f tag* a lo n g s . the y o u n g e r brothers are becoming A t H eilig-M ey ers, W e D a v e y A lliso n members o f their older brothers'peer groups. Maurice Smith, for instance, worked out with Marquette and some o f his FSU buddies this S e m ln o le s quarterback) a little bit this a u i r n e r . " s a id Maurice Smith, passing it off with a shrug while Moore and the Varlteks stared in momentary amazement. doesn’t hurt to have an older brother In the right s t a r t i n g b place, W an t Every F an to H a v e a S p e c ia l R e m e m b ra n c e of O n e of N a s c a r 's F in est reduced prices on all our Davey Allison signature racing apparel. Sale prices apply to Davey AHison signature apparel only. Drastically Reduced Items Cap, Orig. $12.95.............. ............ Jumbo T-shirt, Orig. $14.95............... Roll-up T-shirt, Orig. $19.95.............. Sweatshirt, Orig. $24.95................. $ Lightweight jacket, Orig. $99.95...... $ Heavy jacket, Orig. $129.95.......... ..$ atlons Roll-up T-shirt & Sweatshirt $34.95 Cap, Jumbo T-shirt, Roll-up T-shirt, Sweatshirt & Lightweight Jacket.... Cap, Jumbo T-shirt, Roll-up T-shirt, Sweatshirt, Lightweight Jacket and Heavy Jacket.............. ............... HOURS: 9-6 M-TH•9-9 FRI. •9 - 6SAT. MasterCard -Visa • Heillg-Meyers Card Discover Card • In-Store Credit 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD �U K C MARY H IM KHOOL W «t CdpewwiNr ♦ •10 atUkaBr«ntl«y(f)(*) t -17 « . INLAND If) fM v*. DCLTOMA <fl 1M va. LA K E HORflLL M l (fit # ) 10-IS 10-B 10a IIS IM S - •( Lyman vs. SPRUCE CREEK (!)(► ') at Mainland (1) a tO y M H tH a ) va. SEM INOLE ( * ) HOME GAMES ( t l — SAO!slrlcl4gameft I a >— SAC games (* -)— Homecoming All p in m s tirt At 7:30 p.m. LM It 17 n v n a u M s m i i H K 10 Loho Hawaii IS felodo 0 SprueoCrotk 37 ‘ R 14 OoUlM tpNim a SownwMi 1R I Opp a 30 im LAKE these guys? Last year, the Lake Mary High School v a n ity football team was an experienced bunch, boasting 26 seniors, taro dozen o f whom started o r played a great deal. A n d o f t h e 2 2 u fi* derclassmen on the Rama* varsity roster that began the 1962 season, only 14 are on the roster as Lake Mary heads Into the 1993 season. Thai's a total o f 99 players gone from a roster o f BO. Gooch Doug Peters and his y in # , u erm iiM n trapeta, a stalT have their work cut out . senior tabbed to start on de­ for them. fense at safety* gained 94 "W e have t a le n t . " said yards rushing on 40 carries Peters after watching his 1993 and caught three passes for H crew work their way through yards In 1992. their annual Red-Gray game. While he didn't have catches "W e're young, but we have last year. Junior tight end talent We have to be more * U .' Tyler Wright (O fe e t 2 Inches. 210 pounds) is one o f the few begins with whoever's at the controls. And that's s b ig question for the Rams as Peters hunts for a quarterback to itp lace two-year starter Jason Rasmussen. Luckily, the Rams have two capable candidates In juniors Derrel Jackson and Tyson Htnshaw. Both are 6 feet tall with strong right arms and quick feet. The transition o f the new starting quarterback should be made considerably easier by the fact that what little experi­ ence the Rams do have coming back from last year's team are at the other skill positions. Dexter Graham, a junior running back, led the Rams In rushing in 1992. gaining 298 yards on 70 carries and cat­ ching five passes for 35 yards. Senior flanker Brian Fugat< r . A h l four M M t » for . '•v/'-v \ Ymts at LakaMary: 5 ftooord at school: 20-22 have all the parts to run an effective offense. Now it's Just a matter o f turning the parts Into a whole. "W e have to work on con­ sistency." said Peters. "W e can't put ourselves in a hole with fum bles and dropped psssrs W e have the talent. We Just have to be consistent to be com petitive." tre e n e w c o m e r s a r e On the defensive side o f the to play key roles on ball, the situation Is much the offense: senior wide receiver same, maybe a little worse, for Jim Razuri. Junior fullback the Rams. Only five o f the 14 Andre Acevedo, and sopho- returners from the 1992 squad more tailback Tyrant Davis. will play defense and of the Josh Puhr (6 feet. 215 five. Hartsfleld played on ofpounds) anchors the offensive fenae last year, line at center. Senior offensive "W e're real young." said guards Ryan Vantrease (6 feet. Lake Mary defensive coordina1 Inch, 210 pounds) and Aaron tor Boyd Rasmussen. "W e're Wllle (6 feet. 3 inches, 210 talented, but young. What little experience the pounds) and Junior tackle Scott Bryan (6 feet. 4 Inches, Rams do have on defense Is on 240 pounds) are three o f the the line, where four returners returners from last year. will start: seniors James Davis J u n i o r D a v i d H e n k e l , (5 feet. 10 Inches, 200 pounds) another retu rn ing varsity and Jason Perry (6 feet. 2 player who didn't see much Inches, 215 pounds) at de­ playing tim e In 1992, Is fensive end and senior Mike expected to handle the kicking Cooper (5 feet. 11 inches. 190 chores for the Rams. Hinshaw pounds) and Junior Nate also has shown himself to be a Enright (5 feet. 10 Inches, 185 capable punter. ^.^uaounds) at defensive ta ' cr» fe e i^ ffiftN h e R m n 3 f^ w llle three newcom expected to handle moat of the linebacking chores, Rasmussen Is excited about their potential. "W e've been fortunate to h a v e s o m e o u t s t a n d in g linebackers play at Lake M ary." said Rasmussen. "But I really believe this group will be the best we’ve ever had here by the end of the season." The trio Includes Junior Lokl Travlos (6 feet. 3 Inches. 220 pounds), sophomore Rone) Jumpp (5 feet. 11 Inches. 210 pounds), and Acevedo. Lake Mary also has some depth up front In senior linebackers Brian Henry (5 feet. 8 Inches. 175 pounds), Reid Hilliard (6 feet. 180 pounds), and Wayne Hairston (5 f e e t . 10 In c h e s . 170 pounds), and sophomore de­ fensive end Kyle Kessler (6 feet, 3 Inches, 195 pounds). Then there's the secondary. "T h e defensive secondary Is ou r w eak est a r e a . " said Rasmussen. "The players we have to start there are solid, but wc have no depth. Wc have players on offense that can fill In on the defensive line and at linebacker, but the secondary Is where we're real­ ly hurting." Right now, the secondary Includes Hartsfleld (5 feet, 6 inches, 140 pounds), Terrell Jackson (6 feet. 160 pounds). Donnie Casey (5 feet, 8 inches. 150 pounds) and Vernon James (5 feet. 11 Inches, 160 pounds). All four will be play­ ing their first varsity season on defense. Despite the youth and lack o f depth at certain positions. Rasmussen has high hopes for his 1993 squad. "W e ’re a little smaller than we have been, but we're phys­ ical," said Rasmussen. "By mid-season, we could really be #•! H ♦-M Ml iM 13 13 M a . 13 40 in.LAKIM 0W ILL7p.si. itLyman,7pjn. fA.OVIIDO.7pja. etSemmelN, 7p.m. *f LflitSrantlry.7p.m. P-1 p,m, 1,7p.m. fM w. LYMAN.7p.m. M l itOvMo,7p.m. I N NtlPWltWPM .IPJW. W tt « . UMtO M A M T liY , l •> ' ’ t m LAK E MARY RAMS . p H W 34 H __ 34 Or 140 13 141 11 m 13 M H O MS II * • > 1 MR II F t H R MS 13 iso UEfepffePf 40JAM* fern Ml _ _ 4Jumpp StNpNCnrlpM a Jiton Johnson SSJAmwOAViA S7JaNWOMiM Il SOLokiTrArtAA 10 310 11 13 B 11 L* LB OT LB 01 OT LB OG OC or 17S 170 110 IRS IV MO 110 » * 13 u to »' 13 13 U " “ as 10 HR H! HO H fM 0-2 0-3 01 00 311 13 o-4 3IS II NClAyMWMpy M___________ J aaos Y otp__ . 0 0 S4 TlOrAbGuflten OT 5-11 375 io 75Scott Bryon 70JotwiKr*tf 71 Aoron Willi OT OJ 340 n 00 HO tos 11 OG 43 310 13 aSHS*"1 21 tl S! sises. ifta IIS IW «T r .v l.C ™ J L " " 100 11 •SKrttKoofer t!' 1* 13 MO 12 OB >1 1«9 10 ____ 300 11 JT S-11 IW 13 �m m mm 8«nford Herald - Wednesday, September 1, 1903 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 2, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 7 SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Tw m Seminole Lake Brantley Lyman Oviedo Lake Howell Laka M ary S. Boca Raton-Olymplc Heights 1 Naples-Barron Collier 7. Merritt Island I. Fort Walton Beach 7 Team Leesburg Seminole cogewaTFr University Team Mainland Lake Brantley Lyman Oviedo Lake Howell Lake M ary DeLand Spruce Creek FINAL FSWA 1993 POLLS CLASS9A 3. Nlcavllle 4. Mleml-Southrldge l Vero Beach 4. Fort Lauderdale Dillard 7. Bradenton Manatee • Jacksonville Parker 9. Miami Senior tO.OrlandoEvans 3 44 10. Stuart Martin County CLASS SA I. Dade City Pasco (14) 3. Rock ledge 3. Lake Wales 4. Jacksonville- Neese 5. Pace 4. Belle Glade-Glades Central 7. Clewlston I. Riviera beach Suncoast 9. Gainesville-Eastslde 10. Haines City CLASS 2A I. Frostproof (13) 7 . Newberry (3) 3. Fort Lauderdale PIne Crest 4 Sarasota Cardinal Mooney 5. Keystone Heights 4. Pensacola Catholic 7. Crescent City i. Fort Meade 9. Chipley 10. Wllllston CLASS IA I. Jacksonvllle-Unlverslty Christian (14) 7 . Mayo Lafayette 3. Hollywood Christian S. Eatonvtlle-Wymore Tech 4. North Palm Beach Beniamln 7. Hilliard UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY D A I IO N TI KI \ StcpbefllPU RicJ.Lamia, <3188 M enopausal Disorders Comprehensive Piem ancy Cat Menstrual dysfunction Pre menstrual syndrome Family Planning contraception Laser Surgery Infertility Operative Laparoscopy Laparoscopy Hysterectomy Norplants ALTAMONTE SPRINGS . SANFORD DELTONA OEEARV 7 ,6 7 - 8 8 8 1 3 2 2 - 5 3 1 3 6 5 8 - 1 0 0 0 155R13 - $37 165R13 • $38 165R14 - $44 185R15 - $43 175/70R13-843 185/70R13-844 185/70R14-846 199/70R14-848 ■ Y-l �leady. a 6 -fool. 2-Inch ( 11.0 yards per grab). Defensively. Maxwell, a 5- la Lokey. a 6-fool. 1-inch. 219-pound senior who played very well at defensive end last year. In addition to BeU, Oalnes. a M o o t 6-lnch. 135-pound sc- ?H"?Te.U w" " • •' f.-.. ■ « uctmenun (5 feet 8 Mike inches, 170 pounds), at both w ide receiver and defensive back this aeason. Lane, a 6-foot. 188-pound Junior, did not get much playing tim e on offense last year because o f the abundance o f senior runners, but has shown big-play potential In pre-season p ra ctice. A lso •bowing well In practice has S ?31 £ 2 ", T 2 5 L Butgess (5 feet, 11 Inches. 182 P *“ t . . . . ■, The battle to replace Cleve* laadatquaiterbecklabetween the duo o f Junior Tom m y Dixon (5 feet, 9 Inches, 157 b # ,’ , . ... yr S be Junior linebacker Terry Watkins (5 fed . 10 inches. 175 pounds). s o ^ o ^ d S T n s l v e end Pat McCoy (5 feet, 11 inches. 182 pounds), sophomore defensive bock Jason Shipley (5 feet. 11 Inches, 175 pounds) and senior defensive end Jeremy Williams (6 feet. 1 inch. 173 pounds). The Lyman coaching staff Is also one o f the beat at getting their players motivated to play the sometlfivrs at a level abletoplayaL jf potential, bard work and n u n iM s u ran overcome tne } tack 17* pounds). i » Ck o f experience, the �sse Sanford Herald September * * Vt Thursday SCptCWllBF 1993 Sanford FL - RRST ARTER ROUND Nov. SEMI- RNALS Nov 26 10 RNALS Dec 10 F IN A L S D m 3 - 1992 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES North Sem bState U pper Bracket D1 ChampioriTRS k _________ CLASSSA P2 R unoar-U p Bradeoton-Manatee44, Fort Lauderdale-Dllfard 14 D3 Champion (H) D4 Runner-Up CLASS4A m FL L’dale-St. Thomas 24, Tallahasseo-Leon 9 CLASS 3A 05 Champion (H) D6 Runntf-Up Dade Clly-Pasco 28, Tampa-Jesuit 16 CLASS 2A D7 Champion <H) D8 RunnW-Up Frostproof 14, Newberry 13 North Sem bStateLo w e r Bracket 02 Champion (H) k D1 Rw M «4to___r k North Sem i-Stale CharmionahiD G ant ' .v u r :; —t _____ J'Vll CLASS1A Christian 35, N. Palm Beach-Ben|amin 14 *.7 D4 Champion (H) D3 Rurwiar-tto South Bracket ■- *r*b 5A DIST. 4 DeLAND DELTONA S outh 4A-DIST. 6 IINOLE LAKEl LAKE HOWELL LAKE MANY LYMAN LEE8BURQ CYPRESS CREEK ST. CLOUD JS ~ + ~ ’,T ~ * it**-*—»*«**■ MAINLAND I OVIEOO •• V r ^ t * - 1 ' >•• ,7 - 1ChampionlH) SPRUCE CREEK ,v * 71s • 1 \ iv WL AMERICA Expait Pro Shop SANFORD'S BEST KEPT SECRET $1JO LONQNECKS m 990JUMBO BURGERSL.S fil I FOOD - DARTS -POOL I L m ■ - * - - * - » ------- » p j j — uvv tmwiammom rnoiya• Cable Stereo T.V.!s |IUe Ufalftnmn IU0SWaGOme r .»n * O pen 7 D ay* From 11 to 11 ^ - it* ' * - �arv m O VIEDO IONS 94 n .s T U A rr-M A irriN c o < *■» f-if fM W-l 104 IH* HU* at Lyman ttK a ) **. SEMINOLE (* ) at Sprues Crook (f) vt. MAINLAND (t) otLaksSrontloy (t)(*> vt. DELTONA (f> otOoLondO) II I M .L A K C M A R V ( t M * ) ( « I M l at Lake Hawaii (f)f+) HOME DAMES (| ) — SA Dlttrlct 4 ftim n ( • ) — SAC gomot (»*|— Homacomlng All games start at 7r30 p m like his 1903 squad to avoid. "w e'd like to not have any­ one get hurt this season," Blanton aald. "W e have about 36 kids on the vanity and aome real good athletes with a lot o f potential, but as tar as our offensive and defensive W h d t when the Oviedo High School varsity foo tb a ll team sue Ing both the pass and the nin to move the football down M 4 w ," the rushing gam e to put points on the scoreboard and attempt to control the t*—pt* o f the fensive attack of tta past in hopes that It Is the key to a successful future. "A number o f years ago, in 1088 and 1960, we had some pretty good te a m s ," aald something to help our backs. Our backs are good enough to <k»a lot o f th in gs but It's going w e t t a t th e y < c t th e lim e to d o T h e offense la m ore o f a balanced attack with more passing than we have had in the last three or four years. "W e have been mostly a running team, throwing only when we had to or out of desperation. Now, we’ll be able to throw on first down, second down, or any time we w an t So I guess that w ill make us more balanced on offense." Hlnshaw. His targets w ill be the receiving corps o f Brian Buchanan, J e ff Knapp, Shawn Lingard, and Antijuan Battle. They’ll he complimented by wfngbocfco ffhawn Sams and Byron OofTle. and fullback ‘ *We\ve c h a n g e d s o m e things offen sively and de­ fensively* W e're trying to get it We do well. A ll o f our wide kids Blanton also considers the defensive backfleld one of the Lions' strengths. -O u rJ t<Jefen.lv. ta c k . mmy ^ the hnton. T h ey all run 4.6 or 4.7 (In the 40-yard dash) and they're all pretty strong. ^ The only real question for the Lions seems to be special These are things that we really teamsneed to work on before the "W e have a lot more work to season begins." do on special team s," Blanton On defense, the Lions stress said. "W e really haven't done •peed and agility, qualities much execution yet. W e've Blanton fed s will make the practiced, we ju st haven't difference. executed. "I think w e'll do fine on "Th is defense Is probably the quickest we have ever extra points with Jeff Knapp had." said Blanton. "T h e de­ as the kicker. Brian Hendrix fensive line Is led by Brian Black, an All-State wrestler at 330 pounds last year. He's i made us change a few things; b o th o ffe n s iv e ly and d e ­ fensively. It cut down on the things that we could do.” T o say the Lions will be a young team this year might be considered an understatement since 11 o f the 33 projected starters have never played varsity football. W hile the team Is relatively tnexperienced. BUnton feel there la no loack o f talent or desire. " W e ’ Ve been practicing since August 9 and most of the players went through the spring with us and they got to play in the spring Jamboree," Blanton said. "T h e fall Jam­ boree will be their first true varsity experience. "T h ey arc all such good athletes that I think they will do fine. Most o f them have played ball before. I've wat­ ched them In practice and I think that even though many o f them have never played In a varsity game, they will do fine because they've taken the rep­ etitions In practice and they have proven they can do 1L I don’t think we have anything A* Mi �iv m v v v u iim u / i September 1, "# 1003 » v w - Herald Sanford >Herald - Wednesday, • •w v m n Advertiser u v e iu e v i - Thursday, ■MmwMwy, w September pi 2, 1903 - Sanford, WUMIWIU, F *L U - 11 ■■ • % * '9 2 IN R K V IIW w T? I ' "< - | " i ... ■ •_____________- ______________________ KEY - Seminole (S), Lake Mary (LM), Lyman (L), Oviedo Qerard Shine (SL..................... (0), Lake Brantley (LB), Lake Howell (LH). Robert Ruffin (8)........................ Jason Pennel (LH)................... 1903 Returners Dexter Graham (LM).------- ----A YDS AVQ Maurice Smith (LH)._____ a Bobby Washington (L)..................................... 132 1047 7.9 Dallas Simpson (L).. Rushing a Todd Cleveland (L).............................................. 111 Paul Bass (O)........................................................ 95 Ervin Aloxander(O)..................................... ...118 Jeff Butler (LB ).... •HHHtHttMHIMM***»*• 131 Jeff Shaw (LB ).......... — 90 Joe Pagan (LB)........ ............... 73 Kelvin Chisolm |LH)........m................4..«n.........HS7 Leon Lowman (O)................................................. 77 Oscar Duncan (0)...................■••••.••.•.......•.•..••....•..59 Torey Demps (LH)....................................... .81 Jackson Patkus (LH).— 90 887 782 780 780 490 485 455 433 391 344 327 8.0 8.2 8.4 5J 5.4 8.4 9.0 5.8 8.1 42 3.6 Phillip King (S)........ Cornelius Cotton (L] Ottls Walton (LM)..... Terrell White (LM).... Jermaine Hartsheld Antijuan Battle (O)... Joe Cooper (LH).., Travis Perkins (S) Brian Marotta (LM) Fred Dorr (O)........................ Todd Braden (8)._________ John Hightower (LB).......... Chris Gray (LB).................... Rickey Hamilton (L B U * .„ . PbmI Clayton (LM).............. Mike Werner (LM )............... Mike Rugienius (O)............ Chuck Allen (L)................... Tyrone Williams (S)............ Donald Hunt (S)— _____ __ Toreon Foster (S)_________ Chris Howell (LB)................ Al Holt (LM)..........;.............. Terrance Jones (S).............. C o n tin u e d o n P a gt‘13 WE W O N T INSULT YOUR INTELLIGENCE W ith "C O M E O N A D S " aw "50% to 7 6 % O F F . -O F F W H A T !- o r -F R E E this and that, etc., etc." In Sanford, our overhead la low, keeps our prices dow n, w hich M AKES C E N T S for Y O U . CARPET & TILE ( 17-92 at In a few minutes drive to 17-02 at 10th street. See for yoursetfl 10th St.) ( 407) 3244412 L IQ U O R The Doctors, N u n es and Staff o f B U D W E ISE R SCH LiTZ L1TC 5.594- 12 P K . 10.994- C A SE \<m ( F L IJHh CASE 1994 12H L 11J 5 + CASE W ish A ll The Seminole County Football Teams A Successful Season! McCORMICK VODKA < I I I \ \s KM , \ l 1 7511 M l . ■> n i l 77 M Mi l liO K O < l ( . \K I 1 11 s •GOVERNMENT CHECKS 1-4. |( \( \ K1) 1Ul M "511ml ' . ‘W |."5 Hi.1)1) UflUal fig " •PAYROLL CHECK •Lotte* RICK CHESSER U U Seated Avt, Seated, FL 32771 MANAGER / a n m lrtrt l f l f l i MONEY ORDERS •RAPID REFUND TIM WADDLE 317 N. Mangoustine Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Phone: (407) 323-2577 . 1135 Saxon Btvd. Orange City, FL 32763 Phone: (904) 775-0222 | �»M v*. I f MMOLS( * l » *f Lyman »•» w MAINLAND ( ^ I'- n O f T w c o f n in g A ll Qammlart at 7:30pm T # ? f» fenaive coordinator Bob Irvin. " W e h a ve a lin e b a c k e r (Br andon Spalding) who's an 11th grader and a defensive tackle (Darby Brown) that's an 11th grader. And both o f our ends (Joe Wright and Brian Olson) are brand new. Th ey've never played a down of varsity WhUe_ Spalding is a junior, he was a standout on defense for Lake Howell last season and Is considered by I.- vln • — , * a lo n g with s tro n g s a fe ty Shaeon Vinson as the leaders o f the Silver Hawk defense. “ They're leaders by action." Irvin said. "T h e y work hard and play hard." Jermaine W ilson will start at i l l * iilK ar aslain mlMas ftanlrl* th e other defen sive tack le while Kevin Boudreaux, Josh McCoy, and Nelson Lecour are waging a spirited competition f o r th e o t h e r s t a r t i n g linebacker's spot. According to Irvin. Lake Howell's strength on defense . fense. It's en know our defi iceglla. luce the several lays." 1 be the erback. 13 points or less In six games last season or the one that scored 20 or more In the other and Bryan Adams run good ro u tes and are stro n g downflrld blockers, Tight end Fred McCloud also brings an added dimension to the Lake Howell attack, "H e's a different type o f tight . the Silver Hawk offense should benefit from Its baptism under during m h ,A "That's another lng point for us.' offensive line anchored by senior tackles Theron Houston (6 feet 5 inches. 340 pounds) Buddy Garrison to DeLand. we took our tight end coach. Glen Arterbum. who was a receiver in college, and made him the Inches, 287 pounds). Brian Ferguson (6 feet. 2 Inches, 232 pounds) returns at center. Dan P eril (0 feet. 1. Inch, 206 al well for us. play the other corner for us. «-kTMAN.7pj!i. t t t ) at Mainland, 1p.m. If-It atOuMdo,J*m. H O M K a A M ff I Maurice SffiJJIt . Tolliver, and with It M JFrad McCloud 4Alton Holiday TJtrm olm Wllaon •J*ck»ort Potion tSIdtanVinsn �September 1, 1999 — Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Oeplember 2, 1993 ^ Sanford, PL »* t9 C o n tin u e d f r o m F i f e I I Donald Hunt (S)....... .... Mike Lyons (L)........... Chart* Farmer (8)— Rushing Tony Duncan (E Brad Butterftel j.D. Russell (LE Clifton Branch Josh Hunter (L Soch Chay (LB Paul Clayton (l Bobby Washington (L) •wee Ruffin (8 ).......... Chad Kessler (LM)...... ..1 ..1 1 1 .6 „1 3 1 .3 .1 2 1 i .1 .1 0 . 1 0 .1 ...............................................1 .7 .7.0 Tim LeCroIx (LB) 1 -9 -9.0 Chet King (LH) ............................................. 1 .12 -12.0 Jason Wetraven (8 ).... • ....... 1 -19 -19.0 Jason Greene ( L ) .......... ...1 -24 -24.0 Jason Rasmussen (LM) .................................. 43 *101 -2.3 TOUCHDOWNS: 19 — Todd Cleveland (L); 14 — Bobby Washington (L); 12 — Jefl Butler (LB); 10 — Jackson Patkua (LH); 9 - Ervin Alexander (0); 9 — Jeff Shaw (LB); 7 - Leon Lowman (0); 9 — Paul Bass (O), Joe Pagan (LB) and Gerard Shine (S); 3 — Kelvin Chisolm (LH), Oscar Duncan (0), Jason Pennel (LH) and Ottls Wellon (LM); 2 — Torey Damps (LH) and Travis Perkins (S); 1 — Sean Boyce (LB), Cornelius Cotton (L), Dexter Graham (LM). Jimmie Jennings (O), Terrance Jonee (S). Robert Ruffin (S). Mike Ruglenlus (O), Maurice Smith (LH), Terrell White (LM) and Tyrone Williams Jason Nobles (LH) • H M tlliflH ***• » * . |»| Passing A CO YDS PCT J ctfiofit HfiWfitllMil (LM}...,.,... *»miMo*•«••**«*••1TI 96 1343 §6 *,f 127 81 30 449 47.8 23 362 33.9 17 331 40.5 Antijuan BeMo (< J.D. Russell (LB).. o 42 100.0 Sel Rullan (LM)..................... 34 100.0 Jimmie Jennings (0)— — 34 so.o Ervin Alexander (O)............. |3 tooo Keith Clarke (L8 ).................. 32 66.7 L » n f H«ynH (L ),.................... 31 1000 Josh PanIKe (LH)............... 2 100.0 Dallas Simpson (L).............. o o!o Shawn Ready (L)................... o o.O Anttyuen Battle (O)_____ ..... 0 0.0 Jason Pennel (LH)...... ..... Joe Pagan (LB)........... Rob Stanton (LH)....... 0 o o.o C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 1 5 Tyrone Williams (S).... Ervin Alexander (0)...„ Sean Boyce (LB)......... TOUCHDOWNS: 11 Lowman (O), Jeff Shaw (LB) and Maurice Smith (LH); 2 — Todd Cleveland (L), Todd Braden (S). Brad Butterfield (LH) and Travis Perkins (S); 1 — Mike Ruglenlus (0). J.D. Russell (LB) and Bobby Washington (L). INTERCEPTIONS: 7 — Jason Rasmussen (LM) and Travis Perkino (S); 9 — Jeff Shaw (LB) and Maurice Smith (LH); S — Todd Braden (S) and Todd Cleveland (L); 4 — Mike RuQlenius >); 1 — Ervin Alexander (0), AntIJuan Battle (O), Jermaine arts!laid (LM), Leon Lowman (0) and RobStanton (LH). e Single-Speed B icydes Pete Kuc (LM)............ Tony Duncan (8 ).IlMtnui Mike Werner (LM)....... Rob Stanton (LH)....... Paul Bass (0).............. Matt Dismer (8 ).......... Bobby Washington (L), KeMti Chisolm (LH)L... AIH oH (LM )............ Mike Ruglenlus (0).. Mike Akerson (LM)..., Terrance Jonee (S) Tyrone Williams (S) Joe Pagan (LB)... Matt Bakar(L).... G O S E M IN O L E ! WeLove Youftt I Shmpoolcut Wishes You A Great Season W EVEGOT THE STYLE AND COLORS YOU WANT! Find the skills you need to J geto 4 bettor f lob in the ^ C L A S S IF IE D S (111/ .U*.K3» jio * v r.u > '! lu u * ! ib b b ip “ .jjw / o x n ’ *»W e ito ta L tfirtw tu rn !) ’u‘ M a 'U iw o l q w q in o im q �m J .D . C a rtm il!. a tran sfer t a n Colonial H lah School, will play tight e n d and fiAndiA the punting chores for the Petri' D e fe n siv e ly , the P atrio ts sve m o re q u e s tio n s that r e re very y o u n g , o a de« , ” s a id A lm o n . **We lusted 10 starters from lest According to Almon. soph d ld g e h a s the potential to becom e a good player while pounds) wlO "O u r defense % m ature real quick. to LeCroix (5 fe e t 7 inches. 155 pounds). ,r ta n . Bt u p a tta d d e , O ne area where the Patriots "We a a * « In- n . A n n l . . M d don't.bore any aUtt A* m d n lw d »* A ktaM I m M the T h at ■ tiu t lines, lead by g center Brad filled In at ninnii led the county's pounds) and \ S tJ 9 . ! * * * • * . L ast year, w h en a ll h e did w a s kick. L c C ro U slum ped a bM...con vertin g 27 ex tra d e fen siv e tack le C h ris "C h ris is one o f the beat d e fe n s iv e lin e m e n in the sta te ." said Alm on. "N o team can afford to lose people like H ow ell the tw o c ru e l do w ell early. If w e do that, we .m a y have a chance,". , v., . tT>-SA-Olttrtct 49*mr» ( • ) —SAC prrwi (*»)—Homecamlng �m Sanford Herald - _____________ 1903 - 1. 1903 - Herald Advertiser - 8 artfWd. PL - I B * y ag ’a»-Uy.l»Bm ,1;^ Receiving R YOSAVO Alton Jenkins (8) 35 8. 8 Dollar Graham (LM)— ............ 38 7JO OeWaynaBaERju. 33 11JO m Jaaon Sklooar (LHL........... .... __ 33 11.0 Brian Marbfta(LM)................................................ i 29 14.5 Ioann NnhlM ILMI..................... 1 28 &7 Toraon FoaW rflk........... 25 25.0 Oaear Duncan (Ol------ -------- . 24 12.0 Xorey Demps (*•»#»**••••••••*••••*••••#«■******•***»#«»,*♦,,»»»«*,»**S 21 4.2 HarJ aiittll xt m 9| l«#**•#*##***««•a********* 20 20.0 Donte Bell (L)...... .................... 19 19.0 Todd Cleveland (L)........... ...... ............. ................ 1 19 19.0* * Jeff PirtH fftP)................ r .... .................... 17 17.0 Terrell Whits (LM)................... .. ............................1 16 18.0 Jermaine HartsfMd (LM)____ 14 4.7 Jason Greens (L)............ . MtMUIMX-Mfa-MMttlMMHfl 13 13.0 Andrs RawNnge (8 )----------------11 11.0 7 7.0 TOUCHDOWNS: 7 - Pete Kuc (LM); 4 - Tony Duncan (8 k 3 — Paul Bass (O) and Kelvin Chisolm (LHk 2 — Keith Clarke (LB), A! Holt (LM) and Bobby Washington (L); 1 — Daryl Bush (LB), Chris Gray (LB), Jason Greene (I), Jackson Patkus (LH), Mike Rugienius (O), Sal Rullan (LM), Rob Stanton (LH) and MikeWemer(LM). Al Holt (LM)— k < Kenny Lan Travis Perkins Mike Rugienius iw;......... ivarurimrr*eeaeeeatririi Dtryf Bush Rob Stanton (Lf Mike Werner ( L k . Sean Boyce (LB), .m*.,., .*.*,,,,1 Cornelius Co 11on ( L ) . « . ................. 1 Robert Stevens (LH).--------- ----- --------- --------- 0 1 0 TW O -FO N T CONVERSIONS: S - Todd Cleveland (I Kuc (LM) and Bobby Washington (Lk 1 — Ervin Al Donte Bell (L). Jackson Patkus (LH), Deltas Simpson (Lj, Maurice Smith (LH). Rob 8 tanton (LH) and Mike Werner (LM). . SAFETIES: 1 — Daryl Bush (LB), Johnny Golden (S), Quentin Hunt (8 ). Blliy Ogg (LB), Lake Brantley defense and Lake Mary defense. ,1 ------------------------------ 1 Emory Green ( 8 )...., Jaaon Greene (L)..., Brian GrtekfO)____ .1 Terrance Jones (S). Matt Parker (8 )....... Robert Ruffin («)._. Sal Rullan (LM)...... TenettW hM eSuS. MHM«•***** **(»«* I Tyrone WjMlams(S) *•****#*••••****••#*•«•**•***•***■*•#I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RMke Krupa (L). Donte Bell r 8 6 8 8 0 8 Punting Mika Krupe (Lk-----------Chad Kassler (LM)..... Jaaon Walraven (S)— Chris Gray (LB)........... Chat King (LH)............ Ervin Alexander (O)..... Joe Schuyler Bobby Washington (L). Jason Graene (L) ? YDS 1279 1411 1228 1272 950 887 181 114 15 (0 )1 ----------------- AVG 38J 38.1 36J) 35.3 32.8 32.7 30.2 28.5 15.0 BLOCKED: 1 - Ervin AlexM der(0). ......... • • • * « # * a # * * * * * : * # * * ■ • * • * • * * • • • • * • • • • • • • # m* * a M i - Q o 0 Ml *••■■**■■«•() Billy Ogg (LB) Dallas Simpso lOTMIHtHllliO Josh Itkon _____________ -___ ............. 0 ua (LH)___________ .............JO g A GREAT PASS 1 1 1 see 18 Ervin Alexander 1 Paul Baa LllHIH II...I4 III.....I...............9 ..9 JO Pete Kuc (LM).-***11>»ease******»♦***»••»****#***+«*• ■ * v Leon Lowman Jason Watrava Kehrin CMaebn Joe Pagan (LB).......... ard shine (S)........ Gerard Timi LaCretx (L B k l— Tony Duncan (8 k... •*#•*•**#**•************IMHItmiM Chad Kessler (LM). ...... »#»*«*0 Chet King (LHk II...M .... .. . .. .. .. . .. .....a ) *t» *W»t— »■H it Mtitftwm w w w t j Jason Pennel (LH) •• * «• • • »• • • *• • • *• •* i t H f ! # • « * * « M *M • 27 0 13 6 0 0 18 Jot Schuyler(Ok~------ **•*#**•* tf.I...3 Oltla Wellon (LM)---------Keith Clarke (LB) *2 Torey Dempa (LH)....................................... 2 Chris Gray (LB)............. ................ ..... ..... 2 * *# * * • 2 0 1 1 0 *0 2 0 10 0 0 0 *•**» * f t l * * * * * ir** in* » * * » 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 120 112 72 OB 60 84 48 48 42 40 IS 36 30 9 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 ,0 *0 1 0 areceiver I i u Ii k Team work Is the caaential ingredient for a successful football team. Cooperation between the players on ths team and the coaches make a winner. W e have a winning team, come be a part o f iff i Cun Run 20 24 3 5 22 21 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■< 18 18 18 ' 396 N. Hghuay 17*92, Longeood 12 12 12 - - W * « ***> - 400 E. FIRST S L SANFORD • (407J 322-2212 m Your H eat - >* .*•• -I.' V T h in k A b o u t lt .v Y o u r h eat p u m p h a s been w orking h a rd all su m m e r to keep you cook-but can it g e t you th ro u g h a n o th e r cold w inter? D on’t risk a breakdow n o n th e coldest day of th e year. Replace it now w ith a C arrier hig h efficiency h eat p u m p . Call u s today. For trade-in dollars up to $250, call us today. TECH MOO Exp^O /30/03 HEATINGANDAIRCONDITIONING | S I B W . a n d S t , ta M a rd 323-3517 Offer ends November 30.1B93 W f T .M X .Z W — M =~ | miSk F P L Participating C ontractor >^reT he Inside GuyS. CHC036824 �-- : V -y Vr . • i . | Efcr ' ' y/e** K S^W 'w .V *^ Slw.-. i ■'.^k>uraggSE-:4: m GET A KICK OUT THESE A I •v / LUBE, x . OIL, FILTER CHANGE \ / / « S - A ^ 9 0 $ 1 6 28 l.tM * Indudes New Oil (up to 5 qts. cars) Inspect front pods A rear linings for wear, repack grease in non-drive \ SH f niter f • Complete Chassis * Chock fluid levels •Visually Inspect Expiree 9-30-03 •not available for Jeep vehicles C60UNG aUnhtiu nignof hlr^i ■ ■ sngrruy / / r Expires 9-30-93 \ Specials Good W ith Coupon O n ly I H CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH E im o p o r n V W lO . * C m t be uMdWanyotw coupons or aped*. Tax nolineluM 4113 Hwy. 17-92, Sanford (North of F)m Work!) Orlando SANFORD w . Volusia 644-9200 322-1835 688-7533 CHRYSLER MOTORS Mon.-Fri. 7:00-6:00 Open Saturdays 0:00-2:00 ForYourConvenience! WHEREPEOPLEMAKE THEDIFFERENCE m uuiL r i ** *** » 4v >* *» ». .Y,\y/ � 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 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 01, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 01, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6041eb10375c60571b766fffc38ec4c5.pdf 060ea07239c8a2511d8c2478ee489a6c PDF Text Text TO** SUNDAY 1993 75 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Semlnola County since 1008 65th Year. No. 297 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T County money stolen? Discrepancy in child support payments; clerk fired □ S p o rts By J. MARK BARFIELD Is It football season already? At least three of Seminole County's six public high schools util take advantage of the new starting date for fall football prnctlcc and begin workouts tomorrow m orning. r.See Page IB Special meeting called L O N G W O O D — C ity Commissioners have scheduled a special m eeting Monday night for the first reading of an amended ordinance establishing the police department In the city charter. Th e reading of the ordinance was delayed last week when Mayor Paul Lovestrand refused to allow commissioner Fred Pearl, who was out of town, to vole by telephone. The m ayor w u lk rd out o f th r m eeting after challenging Ihc legality of what he claim ed was an absentee vole. Commissioners Steve Miller. Rex A nderson and d eputy mayor H arvey Sm rrllson voted lo call a special m eeting In order lo avoid a legal challenge lo a n y vole taken. T h e amended ordinance establishes the m inim um number of police In the department. The m eeting will Ik - a( 7 p.m. In City Hall. Sanford receives Derby award Sanford received an Outstanding Race City C o m m u n ity Program A w urd from the All Am erican Soapbox D e rb y In A kron. Ohio Friday. Sanford, which sponsors the Central Florida Soapbox Derby. Is one of four soapbox derby franchises In Florida. T h e r r arc 77 franchises worldwide. Mike K irb y , director of ihc Sanford parks and recreation department, said all three division champions from the Sanford race drove well, but were eliminated In Ihc first roun d of competition. Representing Central Florida were: Scotl Giroux, master division; Gregor)- Herm an, kll division and Geoffrey Strickland, stock division. "T h e y all drove very w e ll." Klrbv said of the local champions from DeLand and Long wood, "but they got very tough draws. Th e y had s good tim e though and that's what counts." The three boys attended a week-long camp with o th e r soapbox d erby winners before Saturday's race. The national winners In Saturday's race were: stock division. Owen Yu d n. Harrisburg. Penn; kit division. Danielle Del Ferraro. A kron and master division. Dean Lutlon. North Central Ohio. Herald Senior Stall Writer S A N FO R D — Seminole County sherllTs de­ tectives are Investigating whether more than 814,000 In court filing fees have been stolen from the Domestic Relations Division by a former employee. A tenured employee who received lop perfor­ mance ratings and commendations since she was hired nearly seven years ago was llrrd J u ly 19 when she could not account for rush transaction discrepancies, said court clerk Muryanne Morse. Sheriff Don Esllnger confirmed the m ailer Is under Investigation, but suld he could not com m ent further until H ip Investigation Is completed. T h e discrepancies were discovered J u ly 16 when a man complained his cash child support payment had not iw-en received by Ids estranged INDEX • By KBLLBY MITCHKLL Herald Stall Writer S A N FO R D — One young Afri­ can-American male saya his life changed when he realized there had to be more lo It (ban Just running with a gang. but. he says, there are so m any others lost In the system by peer pressure, lack of opportuni­ ty or economics. "It took me five years to graduate from high school." said Anthony Burke ol Sanford. "I was 21 years old — but I did It. "W h e n you're out there running with ihc homeboys doin' this and doin' that, you gel wrapped up In It." he said. "1 had lo make a decision, was I going to stay on 13th Street or get a wife. Job and a home. " I started painting houses." said B urke . " T h e first house I did brought me 8300 cash money and It felt good. " A couple weeks later the lady PItolo by K.ltoy mltch.ll Tarranca Jonas Anthony Burke whose house I painted called me and said her neighbor wanted me lo paint her house, that house brought me 81.500 cash m oney." he said. "I had never seen that much money on the streets. Seeing those 15 Benjamin Franklins In m y hand made me feel even bettrr and now I'm here lo tell you there In an alternative." Anthony Burke was one of over 4 5 0 yo u n g A fr ic a n -A m e ric a n s Dr. Jawanza Kunjulu anawara quaatlona altar hla lacture. participating In the Survival of the African-American Male: Century 21 Sum m it ut Seminole Com m unity College on Thursday and Friday. Th e summit addressed a numl>cr ol Issues that influence the young people, age 11-25. Nine workshops Including Issues from the lack o f Afro-centric elements In the public school system to family structure, morals, social standards and values were offered with one very Impor­ V /T f j j L . Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy w ith a 2 0 percent chance of a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High m id 0 0 s . W ind s o u t h southeast 5 mplt. F f mors w — t h r , see Pa*e t A and w hsi w r ra n d o to h elp ." There was no hesitation from the audience as m any of the youths □See Summit. Page 5A Landmark court case celebrated By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Stall Writer H*<*W Photo by Tommy Vmc.ni Some members of the Seminole County Public Defender's office celebrated the anniversary ol the Gideon decision. Left lo right, George Russell, Sothany Potorson. Michael Gloub. Mark Lebow , Gary Andersen and administrative attorney Arthur Halt. SAN FO R D — A party last week at the local public defender's office was complete with a cake and roses but It wasn't for a birthday or a retirement. The sinff was celebrating the release from Jail 30 years ago of a Florida man whose case helped create the public defender system. Th e symbolic balanced scale of Justice deco­ rated the rake marking the release Irnm Jail August 5. 1963ofClurencc Earl Gideon. In June 19G1. Gideon was arrested and charged with breaking and entering a |kk »I hall In the Florida Panhandle. At Ills (rial two months later. See Defense, Page 5A Let there be music! Comleo.............. Heat index 98 degrees tant twist — youth participation. "W e are not here lo talk at you. wc arc here to talk to you ." said Clyde Perry, hum an resource area manager for Slcm e n -S tro m b e rg Carlson, and chairman of the or­ ganizing task force. "We want you to tell us the p rob lem s In yo u r lives Justice for all _J 0.111 .......................... 2 A,a A HealthJPItnaaa. mm Hereaeepa....... 7g Paople.............. Damp AbKw . Sports.............. Deaths............... Editorial. .,,.T__ ...... 4A Talevlolon........ Ron.................... ......aa Weather........... See Money, Page 8A Black males get answers at sum m it Zoo receives grant S A N FO R D — A visitor brochure and new signs are am ong the improvements In store for the Central Florida Zoological Park w ith a $50,000 grant from ihc Florida Arts Council. The grant wus the o n ly one awarded to a Seminole C ounty agency. T h e Florida A ud ub on Society sought $10,000 for a bird of prey environmental contamination program, but was not awarded a grant, according to Information provided from the Division of Cultural AITalrs. A total of 82.7 million was Issued under the Statewide A rts Grant Program , administered by Ihc Department of State office. The grants are Issued to cultural arts programs and science museums. A total of 18 points were needed from F A C members to fund a grant request. T h e zoo received 22 of 25 potential points. Florida Audubon received 17.8 points. Zoo spokesman Andrea Furmcr said the money w ill be used lo develop n guidebook for zoo visitors Indicating Ihc native Florida flora and fauna at the zoo property west of Sanford. The grant will also be used lo extend the zoo's elevated boardwalks lo Ihc new Florida T re k and Butterfly Garden exhibits. The money will also be used lo Install anim al species signs and educational signs. spouse, said Morse. The man produced a clerk's office receipt showing the payment had been made, she said. Morse said the payment records were checked, they found It had been marked "vo id ." suggesting a refund or non-payment. When Sophie Hum . the clerk who handled the transaction, was questioned, she could offer no explanation for the voided payment, said Morse. "I felt I had no alternative but lo terminate Chat with old baseball fan Nobody knows any belter than I that no matter how m uch one tries to avoid mistakes they still happen from lim e lo time. And. I've made a lew. Maybe I should say some. Perhaps I should say I've made more than m y share. But I made one not long ago I have lo correct. I wrote one Sunday m orning a piece about an 83-ycnrold Sanford youngster who Is a re tire d m a ch in ist for the old Allantic Coast Line, named Sam Fulton. He and I had discussed a sawmill located on the west side of French Avenue between what once □Bee Btenatrom, Page BA Concert to add culture downtown By NICK PPEIPAUP Herald Staff Writer S A N FO R D — A n ambitious drive to bring a new cultural event lo downtown Sanford has been launched by the First Street Gallery. Officials hope lhe event, scheduled for October 22. will be the first In a series. "Pops on Ihc Square." will Ik - a concert featuring the Seminole Pops Orchestra. Arrangements are being made by Richard Ryan, chairman of thr event and Us fund-raising drive. Ryan serves o n th e g a l l e r y 's b o a rd of directors. □See Concert. Page BA H*raM Photo Sy Tommy Vmeant Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith accepts the baton from Richard Ryan as plans are made for a 'Pops on the Square' concert. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. - -R - �J * • Sanford Horald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. August 8. 1993 j NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Study targets older drivers Many with health risks still behind the wheel Gator bites 10-year-old swimmer T A M P A — A rescuer called a 10-yrar-ntd boy who was attacked by an alligator and survived "the bravest little kid I ever m et." Jonathan Wlreman and three playmates saw an H-foot alligator while swim m ing In the Tam pa Bypass Canal, got out and threw rocks to scare the gator away before deciding It was safe to get back In. Moments later, the alligator clamped Its trelh on the Ixiy’s arm and Jerked him around. "He Just started yelling and everybody Just Jumped out of the spot." a playmate said. Jonathan ran out of the water without realizing whal had happened and then noticed his arm was numb. "1 looked at It." he said Friday from his bed at Tam pa General Hospital. "It was bleeding real bad. It had dirty holes in it. I started screaming." The Injured boy ran toward his family's trailer park, and neighbor Michael Lofley wrapped a sheet around the boy's arm and applied pressure while his wife telephoned for help. Jonathan suffered a compound fracture and bone-deep tears In his left ann in the attack Thursday evening and was listed In fair condition Saturday at Tam pa General, said nursing supervisor Ja ck McHale. “ He's the bravest little kid 1 ever met. He didn't even cry." said Lofley. Th e Ta m p a boy Is the eighth alligator bite victim reported in Florida this year. A 10-year-old boy was killed In June when he was bitten In the Loxahatchee River across the state In Palm Beach County. By Tha Associated Press C L E A R W A T E R - Many older people keep driving when they know they have medical condi­ tions that could Impair their performance, a new study in ­ dicates. Half of those with Parkinson's disease said they continued to drive, as did two-thirds of those who suffered a stroke In the past year or passed out. according to the Florida Geriatric Research Program in Clearwater and the University of Florida. T o Dr. William Hale, director of the geriatric program, the lHidings indicate doctors need to establish medical standards to advise older patients when It Is time to slop driving. Drivers were asked If they suffered from conditions thut "would seem to preclude safe driving." The study noted people with recent strokes. Parkinson's dis­ ease. hospitalization and some eye problems were more likely to quit driving than others. People with bursitis. Irregular heartbeats and feet or legs thnt are prone to getting cold were more likely to get Into traffic accidents, drivers said. Study participants who said they used alcohol were more likely to continue driving than those who didn't. When It came time to decide whether to stay on the road, older women are more Inclined to stop driving than older men. the study found. More than one-fifth of the women with a driver's license had stopped driving compared with Just 10 percent of the men. litraid Photo by Hoftr H u u r k 2 arrested with Owens-Coming secrets Breathing problems point to sick buildings TA M P A — T w o foreigners were arrested by the FBI Saturday at a Tam pa hotel for allegedly Bleating trade secrets worth $10 million from an Ow ens-Com ing fiberglass plant In Belgium. A French-speaking FBI agent posing as an Owens-Com ing competitor Interested In buying the documents stolen from a plant In Batiste. Belgium, recovered them with the arrests, said spokesman Larry Curtin. Marcel Pauly. 48. an Owens-Com ing mechanic for 20 years and a French national, and Michel Russo. 34. an Italian private Investigator bom In Belgium, were arrested after discussing the papers and offering them for viewing, the FBI said Th e paperwork detailed the manufacturing process of fiberglass reinforcement for plastics used In automotive, electrical and appliance pans. Curtin said. The F B I ' tracked the documents, which included secret formulas and research and development plans, ns they traveled through Amsterdam and New York. Both m en were charged with interstate trnnsponatlon ol stolen property. If convicted, each faces up lo 10 years In prison and a $ 10.000 fine. By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer B A R TO W — When Jackie Young began lo wheeze, cough and sniffle, she never suspected a building could Ik*to blame. "A t first 1 said. 'C'rnon. no building Is going to make you sick.' " said Mrs Young who worked at Polk County Courthouse lor five years. For nearly three of those years, stir bullied bouls of coughing, latlgue. short ness of breath, colds and lung problems. As others cam e down w ith sim ilar symptoms, suspicion turned Irom llu bugs and allergies to the state-of-the-art structure where they all worked. The courthouse, a $37 million showplace when It opened In Mils Central Florida citrus heartland m 1987. Is vacant today, draped In scaffolding and a maze of lawsuits. A physician who treated Mrs. Young and analyzed data from nearly 1.000 workers found a 12-fold Increase In the risk of respirator)' aliments and sick leave four limes greater than among workers at other area buildings. Studies done by Dr. Joseph Ju rvls of the N'nttonal Jewish Center for Im m unology and Respiratory Medicine at Denver suggest sick building syndrome, where workers In mod­ e m office buildings experience respiratory problems on the Job. but no specific Illness can be Idrmllled. "1 believe the health effects are real." said Jarvis, who saw 37 Polk workers. "It could be difficult to get u handle on. There's no one unifying concept of what causes It or what would cure It." Symptoms Include headaches, eye, nose throat or skin Irritation, lung problems. Cop cleared after running over kids C R E S T V IE W — Police have cleared an officer of wrongdoing for driving with his headlights off when he ran over five sleeping children, killing one. on a dark, dead-end road. Tam ara K. Bailey. 13, was killed and the other four youngsters were Injured when they were hit by Officer Te rry Selvage's patrol car June 23 In this Florida Panhandle city. "I see no Improper, reckless or negligent actions by the officer." Police Chief David Carnahan said Friday. The state attorney's office, however, also Is reviewing the case, said a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman. Although it Is Illegal to drive at night without headlights, neither the Crcstvlcw police nor state troopers, who conducted an Initial investigation, cited Selvage far u violation. Police Sgt. Ken Bundrick. who conducted the department's Investigation, said officers are trained to turn their lights off in accord with the Florida Police Standards handbook to avoid being detccicd by suspects when responding to reports of prowlers aqjl crimes In progress. Fantasy 5 02-06-07-19-23 S a n fo rd H e r a ld Sunday, A ugust 8. 1993 Vol 85. No. 297 PuMIshsd Dill* and Sunday, atcapl Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald. Inc. KM N Fianeh Ava. Sanford. Fla. 17771 Bacand Clast Poataga Paid at Sanford. Florida and additional mailing offtcas POSTMASTER Sand addraaa changoa la THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Boa IM T, Sanford, F L 37777-1*47 Subscription Rafoa tD o ttyil S I1BJS 1 Yaor m ao i __ Florida RaskfanU must pay 7% salsa lai In addition lo raloa abort. Phona (407) 327 7*11. Th e study was financed by the American Automobile Associa­ tion's Fo ilnd.itInn for Traffic Safety. When the Bookertown C o m ­ munity Improvement Associa lion decided lo have a fund­ raiser for the community cen­ ter, D irector Carlton Edge spoke of gamos, hot dogs, soda, cotton candy and a fish fry for the kids. But keoping cool In 96 degree heat was something ho left up to them Darrious Sessions, left, aims a refreshing stream of water from his squirt gun at Pooklo Scott; one way to beat the heat PORT O F SPAIN. Trinidad — Tropical Storm Bret brushed the coast of South America on Saturday after lashing Trinidad and Tobago with 50 m ph winds and downpours. There were no reports of serious casual lies or damage on the two-island Caribbean nation off the coast of Venezuela. A rm y troops were in downtown Port of Spain, apparently to prevent looting. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said a tropical storm wurnlng was In effect along the coast of Venezuela and in Aruba. Bonaire nnd Curacao. Forecasters did not expect the ; winds to Increase in strength. Conditions were not favorable for the storm, meteorologists said Saturduy. In Venezuela, fishing boats stayed In port and beaches were empty. Flights to coastal areas such as Margarita Island and Puerto la C ru z were canceled. Bret began thrashing Trinidad and Tobago before dawn, knocking out power for about 35,000 residents In the northeast villages of Balendru and Toco, electric company officials said. MIAMI Hero are the winning numbers selected Friday in the Florida Lottery: Hale said he believes the government eventually might require extra scrutiny for older drivers with medical problems that could lead to accidents. Beat the heat Storm douses Trinidad LOTTERY Legislators have been reluc­ tant to set an arbitrary cutoff age for driver's licenses because of the vagaries of aging. In Florida, older drivers arc the focus of a tip program ubout bad drivers. I When we were told it was the building we thought that was crazy, j -Stephanie Wilson coughing, chest tightness, nausea, fatigue, lack of concentration. Causes can hr due lo inadequate ventila­ tion. chem ical contam inants such as pesticides. cleaners, paints, furniture and carpets, or biological contaminants such as molds, mildew or fungus that thrive In high hum idity. Workers arc affected In different ways and In varying degrees. Symptoms usually dissipate when the person Is away from the building. Mrs. Young, a deputy clerk, went to seven doctors, used up her sick leave, was on allergy shots, was off six weeks and spent It sleeping. Coughing spells began to bring up blood. Sneezing punctured an ear drum. "Doctors found four molds and fungus In m y lungs. I'm out of the building a year and It has not subsided yet." said the 49-yearold mother of four who had no history of these problems. "W hen we were told It was the building we thought that was crazy," added Stepha­ nie Wilson, another deputy clerk who experienced headaches, eye Irritations and respiratory problems. "W e thought we were passing germs back and forth." Linda Davis, a data entry computer operator, was besieged with colds. But her condition cleared as soon as she was transferred to a building across the street. T o the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency the problems are part of Indoor air pollution. It's not like secondhand tobacco smoke, radon gas or asbestos where health symptoms can be traced to a single cause. "W e don't see sick building syndrom e." said Bob Axclrad. the agency's indoor air director. "T h e EP A Is reluctant to label anything a sick building. There are pro­ blems In buildings." There is no national standard lor Indoor air. The EPA has no building Investigative unit and no Indoor regulatory authority. "Experts even within the medical com­ m unity are vividly divided over whether sick building syndrome exists." said Randy Ollver. county engineer overseeing court­ house repairs. "It's going to be the vogue of the 90s." The concept of sick building syndrome bus roots in the off crisis. In 1973 construction standards were changed to seal structures for energy efficiency. More mechanical ventilation was used far heating und cooling. There were fewer open w in ­ dows. The outer shell or building envelope was made airtight. But not until recent years was it thought that buildings could be making people sick. "T h e Polk County Courthouse was an example of everything that could go wrong d id ." said Oliver. He sums It up this way: "poor design, atrocious construction and virtually no Inspection. ... Simply, the roof leaked, the w alls leaked and the air conditioner didn't w o rk." "Florida has more problems because we experience such high heat and h u m ld llv ." he said. THE WEATHER Today: Mostly sunny. Highs In the m id 90s.’ A 20 percent chance of late afternoon thun­ derstorms. Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid 70s. Slight chance of evening showers. Monday: Sunny skies with a 20 percent chance for a lute a fte rn o o n or c u rly e ve n in g thunderstorm. High In the mid 90s. Low In Ihc mid 70s. Extended Forrenst: Tuesday: Mostly sunny w ith a slight chance of afternoon und evening thunderstorms. Low in the mid 70s. High In Ihc lower to mid 90s. PLONIDA TEMPS City Hi I n u Daytona Baacn Ft Laud SaacS Fort Myart Gsmttvill* Homaitoad Jackwnv.il* Kay W n l Ljkttond Miami Pantacota Saratola TaltaHatw* Tampa VaraBaacs W Palm Batch Ptt 00 00 90 7* w 7a 00 V M 00 mm mm ♦» n ti ar to 7a *) to NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST 00 00 00 00 00 *o 7* is fi mm 00 as M oo as 7i oo ti n oo II 77 oo T*mp*r»lur*» toeit*It prtvlout djy'ft Mob *' d overnight tow car HI Ls Prc OUk Alton!* U 71 SO rn Botlon 7J *1 Cdy Chicago 74 S3 17 cdy Cl*v*tond 7S to 10 clr WEDNESDAY MONDAY THURSDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY Ctoltok FI Worlb u 70 05 cdy Ptly cldy 96-75 Ptlycldy 95-75 Ptlycldy 95-75 Ptlycldy 95-70 Ptlycldy 95-75 Dtnvtr inn u to D*1 Mol fitk 71 to 104 cdy Dtfroit 7i u 07 clr Duluth 4V 49 Cdy Httont to 49 Cdy Honolulu 17 7* dr Moutton 100 71 dr SUNDAY T h e high tem p e ra ture In Indtorupollt 71 57 04 cdy SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:10 Sanford Saturday was 96 de­ Jttkton.Miit to 71 91 cdy Jun*«u 70 14 dr n.m.. 10:30 p.m.: MaJ. 3:55 a.m.. grees and the overnight low was Ktnitt car 79 to cdy 4 :15 p .m . TIDES: Daytona 75 as reported by the National Lot Vrgti 10} 17 07 dr FULL FIRST Beach: highs. 6:39 a.in.. 12:28 Weather Service at the Orlando Dill* Rock 7J 41 SI cdy Aug. 2 Aug. 24 Lot Angtltt 11 to cdy p.m .: lows. 6.41 a.m.. 12.02 International Airport. . Loultvlll* 9 0 47 cdy p.tn.: New Smyrna Beach: Recorded rainfa ll for the Mtmphit 7} 70 74 cdy highs. 6:45 u.m.. 12:33 p.m.; period, ending at 3 p.m . Satur­ Mllwoukt* 77 17 cdy Mplk SI Paul 71 17 cdy lows. 6:16 a.m.. 12:07 p.m.: day totalled 0 Inches. Ntth.llto 7) 47 cdy Cocoa Beach: highs. 6:59 a.m.. The Icmpcralurc at 9 a.nf. Now Or toonI n 74 14 cdy NEW LAST 12;4H p.m .: lows. 6:31 u.m.. Saturday was 80 degrees and N*w York City 7) 47 44 cdy Aug. 17 Aug. 10 PhitoStiphto 74 4] i.to cdy 12:22 p.m.___________________ _ Friday’s overnight low was 75. Pho*nl» 109 70 04 cdy as recorded by the National ProviOtnc* 77 41 cdy Rtttlgh Durham 17 to 14 cdy Weather Service at the Orlando Rtpid car 7 7 i! .11 cdy International Airport. Sou L«k* car *7 47 n cdy Daytona Beach: Waves arc 1 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Other Weather Service data: Son Antonio 99 74 dr to 2 feet and semi-glassy. C u r­ 74 44 cdy Saturday's high.............96 Son D-tgo Sunday: Wind east to south­ ion Froncltco 47 57 rent is to the north with a water cdy □ Barometric pressure.30.09 Son Juon.P R east 10 knou. Seas 2 feel. Bay 90 •0 01 cdy temperature of 76 degrees. New Relative Hum idity....39 pet ionlo Ft and Inland waters a light chop. It to cdy Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 loot St ito AUrto 71 44 dr Isolated showers and th u n ­ r. Winds.....Southeast 8 mph So* tti* 73 to and seml-choppy. Current Is to cdy derstorms south part. Sunday □Rainfall.................... OOln. ihr*v*po-t *1 71 105 cdy the north, w llli a water tempera­ night: Wind east to southeast 5 □Today's sunsetesses8:09 p.m. iktui F«ilt 7* 57 04 cdy ture of 76 degrees. ipok*n* 90 57 clr to 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. □Tomorrow's sunrise....8:49 iyracuM 7* to 547 Cdy Bay and Inland waters smooth. Topvkt 79 to cdy Tucton Widely scattered showers and m 77 « cdy Tult* 7 * to cdy thurdcrstornis. y Vj'A.---------- y vj'A.----------1 TIDES MOON PHASES O fy Vjvv----------1 € BOATING BEACH CONDITIONS / z \| T STATISTICS �Ssnlord Horald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. August 8. 1993 - 3A __ Brick thrown at house James Calvin Anderson. 35. 1410 S. Bell St.. Sanford, was charged with dom estic violence by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police said he and his father were Involved In a verbal altercation when he went out of the house und threw a brick through a window. He threatened to return and break another window and kick In the door, police said. A short time later, he threw another brick through another window, they sold. Police said he was arrested a short dlstanre away as h r was walking down the street. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 1 1.000 bond. Retail theft alleged James Earl Hill. 25. who gave deputies no local address, was charged with retail theft by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Thursday. Deputies said he was observed by security at Kmart on 17-92 taking a fishing reel and concealing It under his shirt and Inside his pants. T h e y said they also saw him take a pair of sandals from the shoe department and put them In a bag he was carrying. The y said he then left the store without paying for the Items. He was stopped In the parking lot. taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und held on S 100 bond. Woman charged with battering man Sophia Denise Murkey. 20.2415 W . IHth St.. Sanford, was charged with two counts of aggravated battery by Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Thursday. Deputies said they arrived at her home and wrre told by her boyfriend that she had struck him twice In the back of the hund with a broom handle and that she had threatened him with a meat cleaver. Th e y said he told them that this was not the first time such an Incident had occurred. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und held on >4.000 bond. “ T h a t 's Im portant.** she noted, "b u t I think we need lo start working with them at a much younger age." Patterson said that she doesn't know If she will always work with elementary age children, but she believes the work she did this sum m er will better prepare her to work with all ages of children. "Right now. teens arc twice as likely to experience violen t crime than adults." she said. “ More often than not It Is crime that w ill .be co m m itte d by another teen. We have to start teaching them alternatives be­ fore they get to be teens." D uring the upcoming school year. Patterson hopes lo work with her students on creating public service announcements 1 Save 150 off oui best 1 lento whenvwi pur I chase » compete p*u | of prrscnpooo |U**o | (himeandknse*). 1 Minimum purchase 1 of SIN jfiri diKBUEt I Beit kns<* include | Pealk Un*,' Trade 1 T h in Lens'Nark I So Rrfkcticn lens' | and Pcaik Ultra | Lens' package Save $80 when you purchase two com­ plete pair of prescrip­ tion glasses (frame and lenses). Mini­ mum purchaie of $199 after discount Multiple prescriptions allowed Your MortgageLendingSpecialists y 7 Y e a r B a llo o n Loan s y 15 to 30 Y e a r Fixed Rate Loan s y A d ju s ta b le Rate M o rtg a g e Loans y Q uick A p p r o v a l and posters to pul In the com­ m unity about ways lo avoid the criminal life. "It's very cxclllng." Patterson said. *'l believe It w ill be bcncllrlul to both the students and to the com m unity." She also hopes to get parents more Involved In Ihelr children's education at the elem entary level, so thal families will learn to work together as a team on the children's education "It's very im p o rta n t," she said, "to get everyone Involved." Loan S iz es from $50,000 to $650,000 rs SlCllRIT Y NATK XSIAI HANK F o r M o r e In fo rm a tio n o r u p re -q u a lifie n tio n C o n ta c t o u r m o rtg a g e S p e c ia lis ts ____ FDIC 201 N. P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D Z a b y V y a s , M . D . , R i c h a r d S h a ffe r , D . O . a n d L a lit h a Iy e r , M . D . a rc pleased to an n ou n ce the opening <>f N o rt h Sid e F a m ily M e d ic in e In S a n fo r d and the association o f V in c e n t M a m o n e , D .O . a n d M e la n ie M it c h e ll, A . R . N . P . • Total Family Care • Allergy Testing • Family Planning • Emergencies • Immunization • 24 Hour Coverage • School Physicals • Minor Surgery Monday - Friday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. New Patients Welcome • W e accept Medicaid, Medicare Assignments, Humana and most other insurance. Associated Family Medicine Associated Family Medicine 895 Fox Valley D r., Suite 101 521W . S.R. 434, Suite 101 Longwood, F L 32779 Longwood, F L 32750 Sweetwater Square Physicians Plaza Apopka Family Medicine N o rth .S ld * ., 126Goodtidge Ave. Family Medicine Suite B Apopka, FL 32703 309 W. First St. Sanford; FL32771 788-5399 880-0011 324-5035 830-8600 AUCTION RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTIES r COUPONS Prtient any competi­ tor'* ‘Buy One. Get One’ oc ‘ Dollar* Off* coupon fot glasses, and well match their offer with identical frame and lenie*. Offer may not be combined with any other offer, coupons, discount* or insurance program discounts Offer subject to product availability Coupons must be picsented at time of purchase Some restmtions apply Located Throughout North & Central Florida Im p r o v e d c o m m e r c ia l p r o p e r t ie s , in c lu d in g office b u ild in g s / re ta il, s t r ip s h o p p in g c e n te r, u n im p r o v e d c o m m e r c ia l la n d , s in g le f a m ily h o m e s , c o n d o m in iu m s , u n im p r o v e d re s id e n tia l p r o p e r t ie s , lo ca te d in O r la n d o , W in t e r P a rk , K is s im m e e . L a k e la n d , T a m p a , Ft. P ie rc e , P o r t S t. L u c ie , J a c k s o n v ille , P o n te V e d ra B e a c h , P a lm C o a s t , N e w S m y r n a B e a c h , a n d D a y t o n a . Cashiers Check Required to Bid Most Properties Selling Absolute P a u iV im lto m Broker Participation Invited Sanford RTC Seller Financing Available on Select Properties to Qualified Buyers SEMINOLE CENTRE (near Wal-Mart) Monday - Friday 9 am - 6 pm Saturday 9 am - 5 pm 323-5000 A ll p r o p e r t ie s w ill b e s o ld in d iv id u a lly a n d a re a p p ro p ria te fo r all in v e s to rs in c lu d in g s m a ll in v e s t o r s o r s m a ll in v e s t o r g r o u p s . Independent Doctor ol Optometry locatod next door. f* $ 3 5 ~ o 7 F O N E ln ? R ~ M G L A S S E S ’! I trimdiscountsapply Offer txdudci EytBuys*andanyothtr frameandlenscom- 1 I otnaoonpnar$ Couponmustbeprtsentedattimeof purchase Offtr validonlyat | * pamc^t.^ locations Offer rxpun 9693 P f jU U F V lS IO H J No other coupons. in ousts or ir.ura.vc pioetssi ditcouna apply Offer*eulude Eyrlvy*' Valid at parti.ipat.ralocation*throuih 9 6937f*rV ftarlr Vi»<mCenter Prirlr VmoBbpmi baric Eyt-TtchLtprtit andEytBuyt art ttadcmuUofPear!*. Lx Cl W3baric, lac. n i N I V V O N M A I S I O N C M I R Y l 1= t Plfi (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 * 6 3 0 0 • FAX* (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 * 7 0 0 0 BWS* Revolting The Crisis Restoring The Confidence U $50 $80 OFF O FF -am- SECURITYNATIONALBANK RESO LUTION TRUST C O R P O R A TIO N IK iw w B . A ir p o r t lllv d . • S A N F O R D O P E N E VE RY DAY S A M. T I L D A R K S A N F O R D — S h a ro n Pallerson said she believes that If young people had more to do. they would be less likely to get Into trouble. Patterson, who Is working on her doctoral degree In child a d v o c a c y th ro u g h a n o n traditional program at Nova University, spent about a week in Washington. D.C. this sum ­ m e r s tu d y in g the ro le s of lawm akers, professionals and parents In the asslsluncc of children. Most programs available lo help children keep away from Ihc crim inal life, she said, are geared at leens. "I believe It Is a very fine program.** Patterson, who Is a teacher at Midway Elementary School In Sanford, said. " I know that It can be used very ef­ fectively with teens, but I bcllrvc that I can use It right now in my classroom as well." i M C a ll N o w 3 3 0 0 • Roger Earl Rucss. 42. I l l Valley Court. Longwood. was churgrd In connection with u Seminole County warrant for grand theft. He turned himself In to deputies at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on >5.000 bond. • Virgil Lee Hinkle. 21. 545S. Orange lllvd.. Sanford, was charged In connection with a Seminole County warrant for escape. He was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond on this charge. w Individual Golf Loaaons conductod b y ronow nod toachor E d d lo Johnson, lormor P G A T o u r Playor and 38 yoar mombor ol tho P G A . Herald Stall Writer_______________ Warrant arrests • A Wlmbeldon Drive resident In Lake Mary reported that someone had poured an unidentified green liquid on his cars. He said they had also poured the same liquid Inside one of the cars. • A Midway Avenue woman reported that someone entered her yard and stole a lawn mower from the storage uhed. • A man living on Burrows Lane in Sanford, reponed that Ills 1972 Pontiac Catalina had been stolen from his front yard. He said the car had been unlocked, but thut the keys were not In It at the time. • A Crantllne Drive resident reported that he and a Sanford woman hod been Involved In a verbal argument when he said they battered each other repeatedly. He said both had been drinking and neither wished to press charges. Deputies said the woman kept pasting out and refused treatment. She was turned over to her husband: • A Lake Mary w om an reported that a man she met at Pleasure Island lias continually called her. followed her and appeared at her home despite her requests that he not do to. Swing Easy, Swing Hard But Swing By Sanford Airport Golf By VICKI DetOKMIKR She said that she studied a program that deals w ith Ihc relationship between leens und crim e . T h e program , called "Teens. Crim e and ihc C o m m u ­ nity." stresses things teens can do to stem the tide of crim e In t h e ir n e i g h b o r h o o d s a n d schools. Incidents reported to the sheriff’s office SANFORDAIRPORTGOLFDRIVINGRANGE Teacher to bring special program into classroom II Orlando, FL • Sept. 2 0 ,7:3 0 P.M . Tampa, FL • Sept. 2 1 , 7:30 P.M . Vero Beach, FL • Sept. 2 3 ,1 1 :0 0 A .M . Jacksonville, FL • Sept. 23, 7:30 P.M For a brochure and terms of sale call: W i t h Y o u r A d » ? O u r P ro f e s s io n a l A d R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s W i l l B e H a p p y T o A s s is t Y o u In A n y o r Y o u r C la s s in e 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 . 1-800-255-9401 Coordinated by the RTC Atlanta Sales Center. Hudson and Marshall. Inc., and Asset Property Disposition. Inc Asa Marshall, III - Auctioneer #AU0245. Real Estate *0389047 Hudson and Marshall. In c . Licensed Brokers. 1197 Hwy. 1. Rockledge. FL 32955 �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, August 8, 1993 E d ito ria ls / O p in io n s S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USP8 481-2S0) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E „ SANFORD. FLA. 3277) Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................ 819 50 6 Mootha................................ 839.00 l Year ...................................878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sale* lax In addition to rataa above. EDITORIALS S e m in o le p re p a re d fo r h u rric a n e s Hurricane Andrew devastated parts of south Florida last year. As nn outgrowth, it has helped bring about an Improved level of preparedness for the rest of the state. Seminole County residents ran be pleased with emergency operation tests conducted recently by the Public Safcty/Emcrgrncy Management Dtvislun. Testing of preparedness covered a wide range of problems which could occur In a major storm. They dealt with water con­ tamination, public housing, medical needs. ..even porto-lets. County Emergency Management Coordina­ tor Ken Roberts wns pleased with the results of the test. He felt everyone Involved was given an excellent education Into problems which could occur. Other counties have undertaken similar preparedness testing, and mapped plans on iiow to handle situations which occurred before, during and after Hurricane Andrew. On the state level, by the end of last year, guidelines were already tn place to prevent price-gouging by the lumber Industry. As Andrew began to approach, the cost of plywood and other lumber needed to board up buildings sky-rocketed by as much as 300 and 400 percent. One of the major problems both during and after hurricane destruction, is In providing for medical needs. With that tn mind, a new drive is being undertaken by the Florida Medical Association. The group Is attempting to set ilp a listing of doctors who would v o U ih le k trlo H e lp in su c h an e m e rg e n c y . T he FMA Is contacting various local medlciij’grdiup8 to establish a disaster medical directory. The list would indicate who Is a v a ila b le , w h a t their s p e c ia ltie s are, availability to go out of town If needed, and other Information. Floridians are not in a different position than during the past decade. W e no longer have new-comers who might look forward to the excitement of a hurricane. Andrew made people realize the death and destruction which results from such a storm. Atlantic Hurricane Season runs from June 1st through the end of October. The majority of destructive storms has occurred In August and September. Seminole County and its cities have done their hom ework. Now It is up to the Individuals to do what they can In their own homes and places of business. W e commend the Public Safety/Emergcncy Management Division for their diligence In trying to bring Seminole County Into readi­ ness. A m erica at risk as debtor nation According to H a rry E. Flgglc J r . tn his book “ Bankruptcy 1995,” foreigners own more than $2.2 trillion In U.S. based assets. O u r principal foreign debt holders are Germ any. Saudi Arabia. Japan and Britain. Am ong the familiar sites and companies no longer owned by citizens of this country are: Rockefeller Center, Holiday Inn. Columbia Pictures, Brooks Brothers and even Burger King. It Is unwise and unhealthy for any country to transfer control of a great deal of Its productive assets away from Its citizens and their progeny. Foreign investment has been utilized by Americans In the past. During the 1800s foreign money was used to construct railroads, factors creating long term productive assets. B y con­ trast. money borrowed today Is to pay current bills. Indicators of growth such os Investment In plants and equipment has been on the decline. In 1980. Investment of this type was 13.4 percent of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) while In 1991. it wus 9.8 percent. Historical examination of countries that were world leaders and never again reached the prominence they once enjoyed, reveals the common thread of gross fiscal Irresponsibility of their leaders. During the early Christian era all roads led to Rome. Rome was one of the greatest powers of that day. Three emperors: Caligula. Claudius and Nero, raided the treasuries and squandered their assets on lavish parties nnd maintaining armies. The emperors raised taxes, seized the assets of the wealthy, expanded the money supply and failed to Invest In preserving their cities. LETTERS Courthouse incident As one who Is encumbered by a respiratory condition known us CO P D . II Is Important that I make every endeavor lo minimize physical stress In any form as It will tax m y breathing capacity which In turn affects any and all pulm onary functions of the body order. Recently. I was required to appear at the Seminole County Courthouse os the plalntllT In a legal suit, such case scheduled for on 8:30 a.m. hearing. T o that end I made every effort to appear at the Courthouse In ample time to secure a convenient parking spot as a means of abating any unnecessary effort to load and unload any oxygen equipment — In m y case, a metered oxygen tank on wheels. Due to the severe nature of m y handicap and considering that It would have been utterly Impossible to navigate the front steps carrying th is oxygenous co n tra p tio n . I e le c t e d to approach the security guard on duly in the lobby In qij'j*si of assistance. I was (old that there was no one'avallablc at that time thus requiring that I wall until someone from the maintenance department showed up. T a that end I proceeded to sit on one of the lobby benches and "w a it." A p p ro x im a te ly 3 0 m inu tes passed and employees continued to enter (he building In one capacity or another Including those whose dress code suggested they were Involved in some form of a physical employment nature. Ultimately and desperately I found myself running out of oxygen completely. T o that end. I approached a group of people who had con­ gregated In an area by the rear entrance and w ith a definite sign of urgency I appealed to anyone lo retrieve m y oxygen tank for me as I Just couldn’t breathe. A t this point, a person I believed to be In charge blurted, quote: “ Well go on home — you've got no business being here to begin w ith." He was inconsiderate to m y plight and lo m y request for assistance. He never once remotely suggested that anyone there would retrieve m y oxygen tank as a means of abating this frightening and precarious life threatening situation. At a time when so m uch of the taxpayers' m oney Is being expended for local, state, country and federal employees* wages, one has a tendency to a n ticip a te some sense of expectancy as It w ill motivate public employees to respond In a discretionary m anner as It will benefit the needs of the public. Obviously this wus not the case at the courthouse. Fit Baker Sanford E d ito r 's note: Courthouse personnel responded lo Mr. Baker's complaint by explaining that lie arrived at the courthouse and asked the security guard lo let him In before business hours. The security guard did so. but was not permitted to leave the post at that hour to retrieve the tank. An employee present at the time of the Incident says the person Mr. Baker believed to be In charge, was not In charge, but was passing through to his office. T h e person on his way to hla office says Mr. Baker's plea for help was “ 1 want oxygen and I want It right now ." Th e person Mr. Baker spoke to says. “ I told him the courthouse did not have oxygen on hand and that he would have to go to n doctor for It.'* The employee was not aware Mr. Baker needed a tank retrieved, because he says Mr. Baker never usked that, he only demanded oxygen. He said courthouse employees have even physically carried people Inside the building and always make It a point to help those who need it. even by calling 9-1-1. He said Mr. Baker's demeanor did not Imply he was at risk from lack of oxygen. Funding child care A L W S LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS. Recently, two Illinois children were given up for adoption by Ihcir parents. Th e surrender of these girls to the state followed an Incident In w hich the parents vacationed In Mexico and left the young children “ home alone." Th e case generated so m uch publicity that It's likely the children will find a good, loving home. But Imagine what It would be like if all children were disconnected from their parents at birth and were left to be raised by state * *5 * SK M IM O LI OPINION the payroll. She refused to meet the wage dem ands d u rin g the national coal strike. Through privatization 800.000 civil service Jobs were transferred to the private sector. LURLENE SWEETING America must straightforwardly fare the fuel that In 1975 we were the world's largest creditor nation. As of 1986 we became the world's largest debtor nation. We now owe more to foreigners than any other country In existence. Th e Spanish Annada ruled the seas during the early period of oceanic exploration. Spain was a recognized world power. Wars, excessive n u m ­ bers of governm ent workers and endemic orruptlon led to Spain's demise. At the close of the 16th century Spain's revenurs covered only one half or Spain's expenditures. Germ any too. suffered from fiscal problems In the early 1920s. In 1923. the debt swallowed 88 percent of the revenues. T h e governm ent resorted to printing money. T h is situation changed after one fourth of the government employees were discharged and the country stopped spending more money than It received In revenue. Margaret Thatcher Is credited with having rescued Britain from the brink of fiscal chaos, by reducing England's outstanding debt from 51 percent to G D P in 1979 lo 27 percent In 1990. Thatcher deleted 100.000 government Jobs from Accordingly, the country needs prompt fiscal surgery to stem the hemorrhaging from its deficit wounds. The prescription needed Is a fiscal war on two fronts. T h e first front should attack the deficit and reduce deficit spending lo zero. Th e second front should eliminate our debt. “ The slick gim m ickry and shameful deceit now practiced by the executive nnd legislative branches hove to end." Th is statement was written by Flgglc prior to the election of President William Clinton. H r suggested that the president as the commander In chief might designate Peter Grace as his general and launch the two-pronged war on the deficit nnd the debt. A deficit war cabinet should be appointed lo deflect political fallout form special Interest groups. It Is m y current opinion that party lines should be blurred and w r should unite behind our president and honestly w ork together to overcome the creeping plague of fiscal problems that will engulf all of us. “ Forestalling the demise of our country requires the commitment nnd participation of all of us — now ." ELLEN GOODMAN agencies. In centra] Florida, a private agency exists with the premise that parents must Ik * responsible for their own children's physical, emotional and financial needs. However, when these families need help, the public has a responsibility to help the parents, so that the children aren't unnecessarily turned over to the slate. Com m unity Coordinated Child Care for Cen­ tral Florida. Inc. (4C). functions so that public money Is not used In competition with private businesses but rather used to stimulate the developm ent of these businesses and to purrhasc services from them. A recent study sponsored by the Florida office of United Way documents tax dollars returned, showing that tax dollars paid by families who received child care financial support more than reimbursed the state for the cost of the child care support. Additionally, the stale United Way conducted a needs assessment last year. At the top of the needs list wus the need for financial assistance to families for the care of their children, as well as the need for financial assistance with utility bills and housing. Women now make up 50 percent of the work force. If we continue to expect families to care and pay for their own children, we need to take a very hard look at the responsibility our com m unity has for assisting with these “ maintenance of families" costs. Fortunately. 75 percent of central Florida families are able to pay lor child care. However, the need for financial assistance to the remain­ ing 25 |>erccni of area families Is only being half-met. That fact, coupled with 4 C ‘s goal of turning away no child by the year 1997. means that the 4C budget must Increase from 818 million to $30 million over the next four years. In order lo meet that goal. 4C Is requesting that every local government entity allocate the amount of maintenance money that Is needed according to the population of that government entity. If this funding is made available, families would be able to be healthy and parents could continue In employment. Th e economy would be enhanced because these parents are able to work and pay taxes. Additional benefits become clear when you consider that child care financial assistance Is a preventive program. If children are healthy, well-fed. well-educated and thrive in llght-knlt families, social ills such us d ru g abuse, hopelessness, and excessive violence could be greatly reduced. There Is currently more good child care available In this com m unity than anywhere else In the nation because the stale and local governments have supported 4C's efforts to provide training, health care assistance and other services to private child day care pro­ viders. Nonetheless, central Florida child day care facilities run with a 15 to 20 percent vacancy rate because families cannot afford their services. In most cases, child care assistance Is the only public support these families need. W ith this help, they can then put food on the table, pay the rent, keep the car running, keep the clothes cared for and maintain ihcir families. Maintenance of families Is os Important as our court systems, as our sanitation crews, our water supply and our schools. 4C services for the maintenance of families is as vital as c o m m u n i t y b e a u t i f i c a t i o n , th e a r t s , neighborhood watch programs, road construc­ tion or street lighting. Helping fumlllcs thrive Is as important as any of these com m unity projects, for If our systems of families breaks down, these projects will have been for naught. Phoebe Carpenter President Com m unity Coordinated Child Care for Central Florida. Inc. (4C) Orlando LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All 'elters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Th e letters arc subject to editing. On being first and second B O STO N — On Tuesday morning. In a rare blip of agreement. 96 United States senators voted to send Ruth Bader Ginslmrg onto llic Supreme Court...and straight Into the arms of her historic foremothers. The dlm unltlvc Judge and women's rights lawyer will not only Join the ranks of Justices. She will permanently Join the ranks of such historic figures os Alice Mary Robertson. Alta M. Hulett. and Lvdia Folger Fowler. She will become an official second woman. A lic e . A lta a nd Lydia may not be e x a ctly household names. T h e y m ay not appear on book covers or In college c o u r s e c a t a lo g s . T h e y w e re th e w o m e n w h o followed, respective* ly . f ir s t C o n gressw om an J e a n ­ nette Rankin, first female lawyer Myra B radw ell and first f e m a le d o c t o r Elizabeth Blackwell. She will Alice Alta and Lydia become an a re a m o n g th e official women who finished second second — the run­ woman. |j ners — up in the historic sweepstakes that turns the spotlight on the barrier-breakers. Th e truth Is that In our national book of obsessions. It's the Sandra Day O'Connors and the Janet RcnoA who make the lists. It's the first women who are destined, through the unwritten rules of historic primogeniture, lo become the winners who take all fame. It's the Sally Rides who go through life standing on the pedestal marked Number One. It's the Amelia Eorharts who go into history wearing the first prize on their biography. It's the Geraldine Ferraros who travel through midlife knowing the first line of their obits. Somewhere, someone keeps a master or mistress list of every first woman In history. We have a graph line from the first woman newspaper editor, Ann Franklin, to the first woman to swim the English channel both ways. Florence Chadwick, to the first woman with a scat on the New York Slock Exchange. Muriel Slebcrt. It's (he rare curator In a dusty library or the rarer family archivist who keeps track of number two or three. But on the brink of Justice Glnsburg's Initiation It seems lo me that the second woman plays a much more Important role than that of second fiddle. Firsts may Indeed make one giant step for womankind, to paraphrase flrstcr Nell Armstrong. But It's the second who takes the next, maybe most serious stride. It's the second who begins to tum the extraordinary Into the ordinary. Th e first woman on any scat, whether In a courtroom or an office. Is by definition the only. and. often, lonely woman. She's the exception to Ihe rule. T h e title comes with a curse of attention and self-consciousness. Even a Supreme Court Justice, Sandra Day O'Connor, must have more than occasionally felt as if she were on trial. A first is expected lo be a role model without ever having had one. She's conslderered a queen bee by some and a token by others. She's supposed lo be the reason w hy a company or an electorate wants "another one." Bui she's never entirely sure If she’ll becopic the excuse that "w e tried or :." Most of the first women I have known wanted one thing more than anything else: company. By the time the seconds come •long, however, we're getting away from symbolism. Alice, Alla. Lydia...and now Ruth. Anyone who's eager for a nourishing plnic of change has a special appetite for seconds. �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 8, 1093 - SA Summit Defense------Continued from Page 1A u Florida Circuit Court Judge refused Ills request for an attorney. Gideon, who could not alford to hire a lawyer, presented his own de­ fense. was convicted and sent to prison. At that time, the courts only appointed an attorney for |M»or defendants in cases where tin* death penally might lx- Imposed. After the Florida Suprem e Court refused Ills optical. Gideon (N'liclled a longhand letter In the U .S . Su prem e C o u rt, w hich agreed to review Ills conviction. W a s h in g to n a tto rn e y Ahe Fortls. who would later lie ap­ pointed a Justice on the high court, represented Gideon. Oral arguments were heard In J a n u ­ ary 1!H>2 and the court's de- elslon was announced March 18 1903. Th e court found dial stales are required to ap|Mjlnt counsel for defendants who cannot nfTord to hire their own attorney. The decision applied to felony cases but In 1972 a n o th e r case extended the right to counsel to Include misdemeanor cases as well. At his retrial. Gideon was represented by a court ap|>olntcd attorney, acquitted and released from Jail. Public defender James Russo serves Seminole and Brevard counties. Last year, the 30 attorneys In the public defend­ er's offices In the two counties were appointed to handle nearly 20.000 misdemeanor and felony cases. Concert-------Continued from Page 1A "T h is Is the next step toward achieving goals set In the mission statement of the gallery when It ofiened over two years ago." said f)r. Karen Copp. president. "It was envisioned that the gallery would eventually fulfill the role of a cultural center which would present both Visual and performing arts." she continued. Ryan said that In order to present the evening of pops music, the gallery would have to raise In t lie neighborhood of $10,000. Mony would be utilized in forming the orchestra, sup (Mining the performers with nec­ essary music, and allotlng as much as poxslblr to purchase sound and stage equipment. "T h e essence of this idea Is to bring a cultural event to the lily 's downtown district with an added value of obtaining the equipment to use not only for the Seminole Pops concerts, but for special events the gallery and other organizations have sched­ uled." Ryan said. In launching the drive. Ryan, who is a prolrsslon.il singer und founder of Prismatic, an enter­ tainment com pany, presented Mayor Bcltye Smith with a baton, and tapped her as the first honorary guest conductor of the Seminole Pops Orchestra. lie commented. "A s we grow and present m ore concerts, others who have contributed to the cultural scene In a musical way will be honored In this manner us well." G a lle r y D ire c to r K a y Bartholomew said. "W e not only (dan to keep In step with the growth of Sanford and Seminole County, but expect to play a major role In creating a positive cultural climate." For Information on the "Pops In the Square" event, or to contribute to the fund drive, contact the gallery at 323-9178. Money Continued from Page 1A her." said Morse. Hunt did not respond to a message left at her home Friday. Morse said she Immediately ordered an audit of the 177 voided cash transactions made in ttie division since Junuory 1992 totaling $24,321 and could not Im m ediately account for $1-1.269. The audit showed Hunt had either personally4 voided many bf the questlowdjjransaclions or Used the "sSmU dash register immediately before or altera transaction was voided. Morse said clerk's code num Irers ure generally known to each other. No other domestic rela­ tions clerks are suspect. Mona* said Morse said normal office pro­ cedures |>ermll only a supervisor or assistant siq>cr\isor to void transactions, a process that re­ quires a twist of a key on the cash registers. But assistant m i |*ervlsor Sharon Dunn lelt the key In an In un easlly-accesslblc place to Hunt. Morse said. "S h e was such a trusted employee. It was implied she could perform the vulds herself." said Morse. Dunn has been counseled. Morse said. Morse said a review Is conti­ nuing to determine If any money Is actually missing. Th e audit established that of the 40 cash l>aymcnts received by the clerk's office after first Itctng voided, all but live were made by Hunt. Morse said It ap|>rars all of the voided sup|Kirt payments were repaid, but $14,269 tnuy be missing front case filing fees. A lv i. the audit shows two cash repayments. Including an unustially-largc $1,505 payment were made after Hunt was fired. Morse said none of her clerks rrm rm hcrx who actually made the (iuyments. Morse said eucli transaction Is lM-mg checked Individually to determine whether they are le­ gitimate voids orstolrn. "T h e amount certainly won't lx* more than $14,000 and It may be less." she said. C le rk 's personnel records show Hunt was an exemplary employee. From her first per­ formance evaluation to her Inst, c o m m e n ts In c lu d e d " w e l l rounded." "exceptional clerk." " n o p r o b le m s ." u n d " d e ­ lightful." Her latest pcrformacc review, made In October 1992. gave Hunt an overall "superior" rating. In response to an appreciative note from a customer. Morse Issued Hunt a commendation on April 2. 1993 that stated "You have really done a yeoman's job." Morse udded In her own hand. "Fanlustlc. M ." Stenstrom Continued from Page 1A came forwuril in tell their stories and ask for guidance. "D u rin g m y school days llicy (classmates) always culled m r ‘church boy. church boy.' but that’s alright.” said Terrence Jo u rs, of Sanford. "W hile those same (people have in look over their shoulders when they walk the streets In make fhrlr money. I'll be going lo bool ram p thr end of August und on lo college. " I'm working on recording three albums right now and making three to $500 dollars a week." lie said. "T h e y 're still on I he streets." Others came forward lo talk about Issues discussed In (he m orning nnd afternoon sessions. " T h e points m ade In Ihc self-esteem session were very Inqportunl tprcuuse we need lo understand our history," said Milton Wilson. *'We nil need to know where we've come from. "W e need to reaped each other and not lie ash.lined of saying 'brother I love you,’ " he said. " I'm 22 and have been where you are now. You may nol lM-eome a basketball player blit who knows, you m ay find the cure for AIDS. "Look at what you want In Im* doing In 10 years." Wilson said. "You've got lo have a plan lo gel you Ihcre." These nlpscrvullons were rein­ forced and ex|>ounded iqpon by D r. Jw a n z a K u n ju fu . a na­ tionally renowned educator and s|>eakrr on loples. lo students and parents, such as discipline, motivation and self esteem He offered five solutions lo m a ny of ihc problem s that plague Ihrse young (people. Th e y arc: • Th e Importance of mitrlllnu und reading lulpcls of ihc ftpods eaten. "Y o u must read the lala-ls of the food you cal." said Kuujufu. "If you can't pronounce tl. don't cat it." "Mothers, you must htrustferd your babies.” hr said. "H um ans arc thr only animals who (pass on the feeding of their chllden lip someone else. Your children ure not cows, they need mother's m ilk." • Rrud a book about African history and culture every month. "You are Afrlcun whether you wuut to believe it or not." he said. "W e arc the only culture that gives six different unswers when uskrd who we are. Read books about your heritage, you are all dcecndcnls of kings am) queens." • Study us much as you watch television, listen to tin/ radio. talk on the phone or go nulsldr lo play. "I have iwo sons. 16 and 22.” Kunjufu said. "In m y house they earn the right to watch the T V Fo r every hour they spend studying, they are allowed to watch one hour of T V . and thr same goes for the (phone, radio and play." • Choose friends wisely. " T u k r a look al your friends silling nrxt lo you. These arc your friends nnd you arc going where they are." he said. "If you don't like what you sec. you need to find new friends." • Kunjufu left the audience with a formula lo remember. 28. 3 0 .2 . 4. "2 8 is the age you should m a rry." ucrordlug (o Kunjufu. "D on 't gel married until your feel good about yourself and mcpsl importantly are ready. "3 0 — wall two years before you have children. A lot of us make the mistake of having children and then getting m ar­ ried. don‘1make that mistake." "2 — have only as many children as you can rare for," he said. "Il's nol ihc quantity but quality of the childrrn. The Jews are smurt. they only have iwo childrrn. one's a doctor and the other's u lawyer. Quality not quantity. "4 — space each child four years apart." Kunjufu said. "Th e first four years of a chllds life should be filled with love and nurturing, lake that time to mold your children." M em bers of ih c Sem inole County United Way Advisory Ikpard. organizers of the two-day event, were vrry pleased wllh (he turnout nnd participation of the young people. " T h is Is tremendous." said B arbara K lrb v . p rincip al ol Crooms School of Choice. "W e were worried uboul gelling 300 children here lo participate and we've been blessed with nearly 500." "Il's a wonderful surprise to see how (positive Ihc kids are." according to T im Glannonl. se­ nior employment development counselor for Private Industry Council. "I attribute that lo a sincere Interest on their part." Through the support and do­ nations of over 30 private indi­ viduals. businesses, churches and governmental agencies, (he summit was made possible und the youths appreciated all their efforts. “ T ills was u lot of fun," said one young man from. the. West Sanford Boys Ot G irls Club. " W h e n we g o n n a do th is again?" • iP trli'1 DELBERT BIERSDORP Delbert Blcrsdorf. 86. E. Maine Avenue, (.ongwood. died Friday. August 6. at the Better Living Center In Casselberry. Born In Oregon. August 29. 1906. hr moved lo Central Florida in 1972. H r was a mechanical engineer with Ihc National Secu­ rity Agency. He was a member of Ascension Lutheran Church and a lieutenant commander In the Navy Reserves. Survivors Include: wife, Sarah: son, George. Cooksvlllc. Md.: s is te rs . L o rc n e P u tn a m . M a rg a re t S a h n o w . b oth of H ills b o ro . O re .: tw o g ra n d ­ c h ild re n . Bald w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l H o m e . A lta m o n te Springs In charge of arrange­ ments. Sadyr Feldman. 96. Elkcam Boulevard. Deltona, died August 5. at Deltona Healthcare Center. B o rn A u g u s t I I . 1896, In Brooklyn. New York, she moved to Central Florida five years ago. She was a sales woman for Hearns Department Store In Brooklyn. She was Jewish. S u r v i v o r s : s o n . M a rtin Feldman. Deltona: two grand­ children: one greatgrandchild. Sctphcn R. Baldauff Funeral llo n ir In charge of arrange­ ments. The family of David Sierputowski condemnation. aOd 1/1 Cyprett Avenue. Ruth Allen, owner. Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - Th# Sanlord City Com million Mill hold It* rofluUrly *th#dul*d mooting Mondoy night, boginning at 7p m No oarllor work m u o n mooting It planned At ot Ihlt patt Thurtday. th* following llomt M*r* luted on th* >g*nda a Ordinance — Jnd reading and Public Hearing — Amendment* to th* Land Development Regulation* regarding min mg (borrow pill requirement*, welllield protection, etc • Ordinance — 2nd reading and Public Hearing — Retonlng a portion ol property lying between th* abandoned SCL Railroad right o( way and Vihkn Road and between Uptala Road and Old Monro* Road, from SR IAA. Single Family Dwell Ing Reiidenlial. to PD. Planned Develop ment. A David Feinberg. applicant • ConUderatkm - Petition to anno, I water tervlca only! a portion ot property lying between Sanlord Avenue and Cyprett Avenue, and between North Way and By Way • Contiderallon — Requett by Joieph Whitaker lor Clatt 1 Special Alcoholic Beverage Regulation at IMS S French Avenue. (Rlverboat Wilile'tl • Condemnation! - Statu* report — all current and pending condemnation* • Requett tor lime eitention regarding • Statu* report — Regarding 1011 Mallonvllle Av* . Sara Jacobton. owner • Condemnation report — 109 W 11th Street, requeued by Rev Player. Pretl dent. Interdenominational Minitterlal Al Ilance • Contideralion — Requett tor waiver* to tell alcoholic beverage* on Sunday. Aug U. Iron* I pm unlit tl p m . tor tundraiter Ron Picott*. Manager. Uncle Nick t Lounge and Oytter Bar. MO! S Park Drive, applicant • Ordinance — Itt reading — Annea a portion ol properly lying between Narcittut Avenue and W. Firtt Street, and between R le e rv le w A ve nue and Terwllliger Lane, lift Narcittut Are JametM and Carolyn 0 Plerton. owner* • Board appotntmentt/re appointment* — Board ol Adjuttment • Content Agenda • Information regarding Invoice* paid during the period lor prevlowtly approved lump turn contract* Added to th* agenda tine* It wat prepared it a requett — Otter to donate vacant proper!ifi at W Wh Street and Holly Avenue to City ot Sanlord. with condition. The regular meeting ol th* Sanlord City Commlttion will begin at 1 p m . in th* commiition chamber* ol Sanlord City Hall. MON Park Avenue. Sanlord Special Sections For Special Readers Many Special Section* found m th* Sanlord Mara d throughout th* year lealiae eitermalrve arbetea and top erouted adverbtamenti Such feature* have nduded car ca/«. back to tcfxxX hmta, vocation ptanrvng progrr/m horn* Improvement, tt* *m« bpe, head and Strata tpddoa and many more. Each tacton In u h vdomasve arbdea S u b s c r ib e T o d a y l C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Sanford Herald Spiritual Healer If you txlkve la ditria* heaiiag, preying far the tick, have been in pain and cant get wtll. Call 1-4*7-727070* Atta, frhwW cauntuiu^t Wishtothank thosewhoexpressed their love support during ourdifficulttime. T . and June Sierputowski William and Pat Leep Lisa Sierputowski P e rs o n a l • A funeral is an expression of personal loss and should be personalized. At Brisson Funeral Home the family always makes the funeral decisions and ..J l Q \ •1 - ' - ■„Vm>. ptOoul tacbona are i to b« kept and utad aa hatplul raUrance giadM Bishop R. Mask was the slle of ih r A C L shops and the United Lumtpcr Company operated by Bill Toll. Toduy the site would be Just south of Scotty's. Everybody we've tu lk rd ' to agrees the sawmill was nwhed and operated by United Lum ber. We told you that al one time Jam es Bcdcnbuugh, now a re­ tired Sanford city employee liv­ in g In s o u th w e s t V o lu s ia County, hauled thrre loads of sawdust everyday to a farmer In Oviedo — that Is until World War II came along and Bedrnbaugh went Into the service. Soon after we (old the Bcdcnbaugh story Fulton called and said he re­ called that U n ite d L u m b e r owned the sawmill since It wus so close lo the A C L shops where he worked. Wc told you Sam had a son who played basketball at Sem i­ nole Com m unity College. We w e re on t r a c k u n t i l th a t (particular Junction. Saying Sam once had a son put the train on the wrong tracks. Same said he was m arried once. Ills wife taught school ul old Hopper Academy al 1101 I’lnc Avenue In the Georgetown section of Sanford. Bui Sam said he and Ills wife never had any children. Bui there was a fellow named Eddie Elzley who worked for Toll at the sawmill and It was Elzley. not Sam. who luid a son nnmed Vernon who played basketball al Seminole Com m unity College. Fullon said he came In San­ ford In 1925 from Culburth. R andolph C o u n ty . G a . Sam turned 84 years young Iasi April 29. On April 28 he took Ihc Silver Meteor from Sanford to Hollywood. (You now have lo say ’’Hollywood. Florida" since you can now catch a train In Sanford a n d g o a l l t h e w a y to "Hollywood. California"). Sam Is a m em ber of the A tla n tic Coast Lin e Retired Employees Association nnd he's an old Sanford baseball fan from way back. He's looking forward to the upcom ing "hot stove league d in n e r" this co m ing winter because he remembers when Hal Gruber managed the Sanford Giants and when Buddy Lake did all those almost Im ­ possible feats for the Sanford Club. Sam can rattle off names of Sanford players (pack through Th*.years like reciting hta AUCs. Sam « ild he hardly ever missed a bomb game ever played at Sanford's old Municipal Park. Sam recalled Butt the local club never did have a tarp to cover the Infield in the event of rain. G u a r d ia n M a n o r SADYE FELDMAN Sanford Commission agenda ■y NICK PPIIPAUF Continued from Page IA w e honor them. 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD A Member of the Carey Band Funeral Home Tradition - E«l. 1890 • y jr' 431E.AirportBlvd.*Sanford B ui. he said. "W e did have onr to cover lhe pitcher's mound and another to cover home plnte and I used to help 'em spread them when It rained." Sam allowed as how Sanford's • 'co lo re d '' fans lik e d th e ir baseball even before Ihc color line was broken us well as lulcr on when blurk players were assigned lo Ihc lipcal club by Ihr Giant farm system. And. Sain was right about (hut. When the fans were segregated back In those days there was scarcely a night when the "colored" stands were uni full. In a way I'm glad I made an error In m y original story about Sam . The second time around w c talked a lot longer and leurnrd more about each other. Let's wind this piece up today with a few "D id You Know's?” How many of you Sanford baseball old (liners remember a ccnlcrflcldcr by the name of Jim Rivera who played a couple of seasons for Don .M cSh anc's Gainesville G-Men In Ihc Florida Stale League? D id y o u k n o w d ia l J i m climbed Ihc baseball ladder and pluyrd centcrfleld for several seasons for Ihc Chicago While Sox? Also, did you know before Bull Rivera once served time as a convicted felon In Florida's stale prison? Did you know that the first official major league baseball game ever played on the Pacific Coast In 1958 was attended by only 22.000 fans? I he Los A n ge les Dodgers opened the National League season by playing at San Fran­ cisco. W hy so few patrons? The game was nol played at Candle­ stick Park. It was played In downtown San Francisco's old "Seals Stadium " w hich had only 22.000 seals. It was three years before the Giants moved Into Candlestick. Now. when the Giants and the Dodgers played the first two games In Los Angeles, the clubs played those games In the Los Angeles Coliseum. I saw that first game. The coliseum seated 97.000 fans. O h . yes. the opening ceremo­ nies In Los Angeles were "em ­ ceed" by the late movie comedi­ an. Joe E. Brown. T h e honored guest of Ihe a * y « u Roy Campanelta. the Dodger catcher w ho during that off season was puralyzed because of being In­ volved in an uuto accident. As most of you know. Campanella recently passed away. A C L F R E T IR E M E N T H O M E & D A Y C A R E �6A - Sanford Herald Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, August 8. 1993 Open houses planned for those heading back to school soon D E A R T E E N A : I (.m l stand my sister. Stic Is mean and nasty and she has no respect for oi her people. She calls m y mother names to In r lace and says worse things ilmtii her behind her back. She has told people that I am im -guunt which would l>e a neat trick since I am a virgin. I don't know why she Is like ilits W e have a nice home and a loving mother Sometimes I think I should siaii some nasty rumor ubmn her and give her a laste of her own medicine. F E D UP. S A N F O R D D E A R F E D UP: Forget about ■lull Idea. Don't stoop to her level by starting rumors about her. She needs help and damaging her reputation with false stories is not the wa v to do llint. She probably will not seek counseling on her own. hut you might w ant to suggest It to her. Do not lei her see that w hat -h r savs upsets you. People like your sister thrive on upsetting others and causing them pain. Don't let her know that she has succeeded. Often, that is the easiest w ay to defuse the situa­ tion. W iu-n you hear her m aking rude c o m m e n ts about y o u r mother, be sure to tell her that she should show your mother more respect. Be prepared that she w ill probably lash out at you lor ihut. Inti you should let tier know Iiow you feel. • -t a X — D E A R T E E N A : l don’t think I in going to be accepted at any college. T h a t w o u ld n 't be so bad except Dial m y parents have worked m y whole life so that I can go to college and have all the ihlngs that they never had and that I can he well-educated. I want to go to college now. but It steins pretty hopeless. I guess I should have tried harder, but w hot can 1do now? I never really thought m uch o ImhiI it until now and so m y grades a rc only OK. I'll be a senior next year. Do Von think It's ttxi late for me. I'd hate to disappoint m y parents, hut I don't know what to do. N O T C O L L E G E -B O U N D (?), S A N F O R D D E A R N O T : Don't give up yet. If yo u r grades arc "only O K " you m ay not gel Into Harvard or Vale, hut you'll certainly have a chance at getting into a state college or even a community college. And since your senior year Is still ahead of you. you si ill have time to pidl your grades up a till Work hard at you r school work. Start applying now lo colleges. Al most com m unity colleges the only entrance requirement Is a high school d ip lo m a (nr equivalent|. T w o years at a community college might give you a chance to pull your grades up even more and then you can transfer to another Institution maybe one of the more pre­ stigious schools, For goodness sake, don't think It Is loo late. J u s t keep w o r k in g hard Things will work out. D E A R T E E N A : W hal should I do with about m y friend who dresses like a real geek He's a nice enough guv. bill he looks so dopey In his baggy pants and button-down shirt with pens stuck In the pocket. He looks like m y dad. That's pretty had for a 14-year-old. I'm not saying lie should go out and get all new clothes, but he looks like such a geek, he’s never going to get a date or Ire accepted by other guys looking like that. It may get to the point where I can’t lx- seen with him because lie's so geeky because I might ruin m y reputation. It's not that had yet. hut 1 would like to help him Whut should I do? S A N F O B I) Schools arc gearing up for the start of classes on Aug. 23 and they want to Imsure that students and parents are as prepared as the teachers and administrators when classes get underway. "Orientations and open houses arc designed to make sure that everyone has their supply llsis, Is familiar with the school and know s their schedule before classes start." explained Nancy McNamara, director ol elementa­ ry education "I think they're essential for everyone." Students at schools on the modified school calendar (year 'round school) had open houses earlier In the summer Ix-forc their classes began. Each school sets up Its own open house and decides what information and assistance their student and parent population will need, " I t varies from school to school," McNamara said. hi addition some schools will divide open houses according to grade level, others will divide them alphabetically. T h e schedule for orientations and open houses Isas follows: Rappin’ for school B y N IC K P F B I P A U P Herald Stall Writer Ya wanna learn, then go lo school, lfya' don't, you're Just a fool. Learn lo add. subtract and write, lilt that homework every night. Sit m class and pay attention. Expand your brain to a new dimension. Take heed to the spoken word, And don't end up a drop out nerd. Head those books and do that math. It'll lead you down a greener path. In Inter life, how much you earn. Is now related to how much you learn. H a m ilt o n E le m e n ta r y School, Sanford Friday. Aug. 2 0 11 a.in. to 1 p.m. (Hosiers will Ihposlrd nn the patio hv the m u lti-p u rp o se room and on classroom doors School store will Ih- In operation after the start of school.) H e a th ro w E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l . L a k e M a r y ( O r i e n t a t i o n ) Friday. Aug. 20. 10 a m lo noon: (Open house. K-2): Tuesday.' Aug. 31. 7 p.m.: (Open house. 3 5) Thursd a y. Sept. 2. 7 p m I d y llw lld e E le m e n ta r y School, Sanford Frldav. Aug 2 O 12:30 2 30 p m Lake B ra n tle y H ig h School, A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s IN ln th g A lta m o n te E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l, A lta m o n te S p rin g s Kindergarten: Thursday. Aug. 19, €»:30 p m .: Entire school; Friday. Aug 20. I I a m. to 1 p.m . B e a r L a k e E le m e n ta ry School, A popka Frldav. Aug. 2 O 1 to 3 p.m. (Th e supply lists are uvnllable In the olllce.l F o r e s t C i t y E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l, F o re s t C ity Friday. A u g 20. noun to 1 p.m . (School store will lie open.) FTTTWI, r a d e orientation): Wednesday. Aug. I I : iTw i-Hih grade orientation): Thursday. Aug. 12; (Eleventh grade ortriilatlonl: Friday. Aug 13: (Te n th grade orientation); Monday. Aug. 16. Hours will hr divided as follows: IA-D) H a m.. (F I.) 9 a m . (M-HI IO a m . IS Zl II a m. (Students should bring their library card. Social Securi­ ty num ber and SI locker fee l Open house: Monday. Sept 13. 7 to 9 p.m. Lake H ow e ll H igh School. W i n t e r P a r k (O rie n ta tio n ) Thursday. Aug 19. 7 to 9 p in.: (Schedules available Thursday. Aug. 19 and Monday. Aug. 23. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m .) L a k e M a ry E le m e n ta r y School. Lake M a ry Friday. Aug 20. 10 a.tn. to noon. L a k e M a ry H ig h Sch ool. Lake M a ry (9lh grade orienta­ tion | Thursday, Aug 19; Last mum- (A HI H a.m. to 8 45 a.in.: pick up maps and schedules, lour school, report to auditorium hy 8 45 a iu.. Last name |! (J| 9 a.in. to 9:45 a m : pick up maps and schedules, tour school, re­ port to auditorium hy 9:45 a in., l.ast name IH-Z) 10 a .ill. to 10 45 a.in.: pick up maps and sched­ ules. to u r school, report to auditorium hy 10:45 a m . 10th. 11th and 12th grade students 11 a,m. in 11 45 a m .: pick up maps and schedules, tour school, re­ port to auditorium hy 11 45 a in : (Open house): Sept. I. 7 p.m. L a k e O rle n ta E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, A lta m o n te S p rin g s Thursd a y. Aug. 19. I to 3 p.m L o n g w o o d E le m e n ta ry School, Longw ood Friday. Aug 20. I d a in to 1 p.m. ISupply list will be sent home the first day of school School store will have supplies.) M id w a y E le m e n ta ry School. S a n fo rd Thursday. A u g 19. 6 to 8 p .m . (S c h o o l s to re has supplies.) M l l w c c M i d d l e S c h o o l, L o n g w o o d (S ix t h gra d e rs): Th ursd a y. Aug. 19 10 a m. to n o o n ; (S e ve n th a nd Eig hth graders) Friday. A ug. 20. 10 a.in. to noon. (Open House): Thursday. Sept. 9. 7 a.in lo 9 p.m. O v ie d o High Sch ool. Oviedo it (N e w stu d e n t o rie n ta tio n ): Th u rs d a y . Aug. 19. 7 p.m.: (OfX'ii house); Tuesday. Sept. 21. 7 p.m (School store open dally.) P in e C r e s t E l e m e n t a r y School, Sanford Frldav. Aug. 2 0 1 1 a.tn. to I p.m . (Supply list p o s te d at S a n fo r d K m a rt. W n lm a rt and F a m ily Dollar stores.) Rock Lake M ld d e l School. Longw ood Thursday. Aug. 19 (Sixth grade): 9 a.in to 11 a m . (Seventh and Eighth grade): 1 p.m . to 3 p.m. S a b a ! P o in t E le m e n t a r y Sch ool, Longwood Friday. Aug. 20 1 to 2 p.m . (Supply lists available In school store | S p r in g L a k e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, A lta m o n te Springe F r I day, Aug 20 1:30 to 3 pin (S u p p ly list available In the office.) W c k lv a E le m e n ta ry School, Longw ood Friday. Aug. 20 I to 3 p.m . ISupply llsis are available in the fronl office. School supply store available.) W ilso n E le m e n ta ry School. S a n fo rd (Kindergarten): Thurs­ day. Aug. 19. 7 to 8 p in., (Grades 1-5): Friday. Aug 20. 11 a m . to I p.m. W o o d la n d s E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l , L o n g w o o d I O r I c n l a t I o n I : Friday. Aug. 20. 10 u.m. to noon; O p e n houses: K ind e rgarten through second grade: Tuesday. Aug. 31 7 p.m .: third ihruugh filth grade: Wednesday. Scpl I 7 p.m .: ESE: Thursday. Sept. 9. 7 p.m TO! TYtAOOOlAUtlll t i l I! TMOUCNT TO •( 001 Of TO! moit ruoeioui of ah •I00SAQU. TOI! IffTIli OAI AO OtffBAU UOITO Of AlOtfT M fin, AMI troop ABOUT II fl(T HI«H. CONCERNED BUDDY DEAR CONCERNED: If you feel the need to change vour friends appearance, maybe you should suggest a shopping trip together. You could pick out your hack to school clothes and see If he'd like to get similar things. Don't abandon him lor the way that he dresses, though Appearances are not what you should base your friendships on. Is he nice? Do you have things In common? Do you have fun when you hang out together'/ T I iom ; are the kinds of things you should use to decide on who you want as a friend. II being seen w ith your friend may " r u in " yo u r reputation, you're "rep uta tio n " Is cither poor as It Is or you're letting the wrong people decide your fate. Stick by your friend and don't worry about whut other people think about his style of dress. G re e n w o o d La ke s M id d le S c h o o l . L a ke M a r y ( O r i e n t a t i o n ) Thursday. Aug. 19. 0 a m lo noon: (Open house. 6th grade) Monday. Sept. 13. 7:30 p m .; (Open house. 71It and 8th grade): Tuesday. Sept. 14. 7:30 p.m. TO! fltST JOItlfV TO A00T0IB BIAOIT IfAt MAI! IT TO! AM!IICAit CIAH -HAB1MIR II.’ 10 1*41, IT fA IIII VITOIO 11,000 Mill! Of VI00I All BfVIAKB TOC TiiftlATOII 00 TO! flAOin StflfACI TO •I AlOtfT MO r. it i i u i m HUT TUI MMf Of HWMTCM 00(1 All TO! VATI AC* TO TH( I0MAM in n * !. Cheers M o m b e r s o l th e C M S E (Cheerleaders Meeting Stan­ dards of Excellence) team are trying to raise money to be able to go to the Hula Bowl in Honolulu to tako part In the Playtex National Cheerleading Invitational whore they will compete lor $15,000 In scholarshi p money. The cheerleaders attend Lake Mary a n d La ke B r a n tle y h ig h schools. The are (front row. tell to right) Angela Kelly, Brandy D a im w o o d . Kelly K osm ac, (middle, loft to right) Missy Cohen, Angie Whito, (back row, left to right) Corl Hilinski. B e c c a W h e e le r, L a c o e McMorrough. Krisly Apfel and Amy Mossed Those Interested in helping the team, should call coach Karen K Canning at 672 2797 11 if f t -ii ■ lr *V* “ le v *DM rH 1B| w /A . I * C M ic A M » Photo by Tommy Vmconl Seminole County School Board W h a t’s for lunch? Monday, Aug. 9,1993 Hamburger on a Bun Lettuce and Tomato Seasoned Green Beans Fancy Mixed Fruit Milk Tuesday, Aug. 10.1993 Chicken Nuggets Candied Sweet Potatoes Harden Salad School Made Roll Milk Wednesday, Aug. 11,1993 Tasly Tacos I Mexicali Corn Crisp Cole Slaw Sliced Peaches Supreme Milk POP C’L i . T H R E ,M b> Sieve M cO urn Singing cowboy Gene Autry redo hts trusty steed through scores ot movies in the 1930s, 40s and early 50s before becoming a future on trie small screen He eventually gave up tvs gun duels tor boardroom tussles, becoming one ot the nebest tycoons in Celtfomla, with an empire that included a string ot television and radio stations a hotel chain and tvs own baseball loam the Thursday. Aug. 12,1993 Oven Frlod Chicken Whipeod Potatoes with Gravy Garden Salad School Made Roll Milk Friday, Aug. 13,1993 Macaroni and Choose Seasoned Green Beans Fresh Fruit Seminole Roll Milk California Angela 1 Which smging cowboy look vocal duties on the theme song from Iho 1952 wostem movie classic "High Noon' i 2 Which singing cowboy was bom Leonard Slya m Cincinnati ? 3 The star of it's own sptn-off T V senes, what was the name ot Gene Autry'a famous horse* ' * I iMuJWriO tC aieOou It r*u w 1*1 U UMiuy * * I I �Sanford Horaid Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August B. 1993 - 7A H e a lt h / F it n e s s IN BRIEF • . . . >* •- . *?%. H O USECALL -• *'mi*: Volunteers needed for Perinatal Program T h r Children'* Home Society Perinatal Program provides an opporlunlly lor caring com m lllcd women lo work one-on-one with llrst time pregnant teenagers and young moms under the age of 25 who live In Seminole County. Volunteers are trained to work w ith pregnant teens to provided emotional and practical support In preparing for the birth ol their baby. Through ongoing services provided by the volunteer and program atafT, the teens have .1 better <ham c ol completing their education, raising healthy babies and becoming productive .mil self supporting members of society Persons Interested In volunteering should i all the Perinatal Program Office at H30H77-I for details ol the next training session. Programs available at SSCH LO N G W O O D — South Seminole C o m m unity Hospital Is olferlng the following programs tot lie public In Augu >! • Medical Term inology for Healthcare Workers. Tuesday Aug 3. from 1:30-6 p m Aug. 10. from 3.30-5 30 p m . Aug 2-1. 3:30-5:30 p in. and August 31. from 3:30-5:30 p m . In classroom 103. T h e Instructor for the eluss Is l.tsn I lolllugshead. director ol education The lee lor tills class is 820 for employees and S3(> lor non-em ployees For more Information, call 767-5892 • l.ama/e ('lass. Aug 2 .9 .Hi. 18.23.25. from 7 to 9 p m m classroom 103 For more Information, call 64H-78!M> Correction The phystetun's name In the Iasi House Call column, which ran In the S.inUml llrr.ilil on Sunday. J u ly 25. was regrettably mlsspclled Dr Saultus .faukatiskas. M l) . submitted the article on skin cancer Keep us informed The S.mftml fferafrf welcomes news and annoiincemenls ol health Issues, classes anil seminars available to the puhll< The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication All Items should l>c ivpcd or written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number ol a person who can be contncled to answer any ipicstlonswe might have The deadline lor publication Is noon Thursday before publication.____________________________________________________ By JUAN L. RAVELO, M.D.. F.A.C.O.Q. Health concerns of menopause Menopause Is part of the natu­ ral progression of life, ve ry simply. It Is the permanent ccss.itIon of the menstrual cycle which signals the end of a woman's child bearing years. When a w o m a n enters this segment of her life, her ovaries stop p r o d u c in g s ig n ific a n t am ounts o f tw o Im p o rta n t hormones know n as estrogen and progesterone. The average age for meno­ pause In the United States Is 51. T h r age at w hich menopause o c c u rs Is g e n e t ic a lly p re detrrmonrd. hut cigarette smok­ ing has been associated with an earlier menopause Frequently patients ask. "A m I menopausal?" If I see a patient who Is -15 years or older, who has stopped having |>crtods for six to 12 m onths. It usually means that menopause has been reached However, many women liegln to experience symptoms associated with menopause prior to this, with periods becoming Irregular rather than stopping all at once. O t h e r s y m p to m s c o m m o n ly a s so cia te d w ith m e n o p a 11 s e I n c lu d e " h o t flashes" and "n ight sweats.” These s y m p to m s w ill often awaken women at night result­ ing In daytime sleepiness, fa­ tigue and Irritability. The lack of estrogen associ­ ated with menopause may cause the lining ol the vagina to iMost of the un­ pleasant side effects of menopause can be e l i mi n a t e d or greatly reduced by est r ogen r epl ace­ ment. J become atrophic and dry. T h is condition m ay cause pain during Intercourse as well ns vaginal Itching and burning. Changes in the urinary system which coin­ cide with the vaginal atrophy m ay produce b urnin g upon urination, bladder control pro­ blems. and urinary frequency. One of the most serious side effects associated with decreased levels of estrogen Is ostropororls Osteoporosis Is a condition char­ acterized by u reduction In the quantity of bone mass which Increases the risk of debilitating fractures surh as flip and spinal compression fractures. Accord­ ing to recent medical studies. 75 percent or more of the bone loss which occurs In women during the first 20 years after meno­ pause Is attributable to de­ creased levels of estrogen rather than lo age Itself Even though calcium deficiency contributes to b o n e l o s s , c a l l ! u m supplementation alone is not enough to prevent osteoporosis In estrogen deficient women Most ol the unpleasant side effects of menopause can bo eliminated or greatly reduced by estrogen replacement In the past, fear of Increased risk of cancer of the endometrium, the Inner layer of the uterus made patients reluctant to Initiate estrogen replacement theraps However, recent studies have shown that combining estrogen replacement with progestin (a h o r m o n e s i m i l a r to p r o ­ gesterone) eliminates this In­ creased risk There Is no con­ vincing scientific evidence at this time that estrogen replace­ ment therapy after menopause significantly increases the risk of breast cancer. In a d d itio n , estrogen replacement seems to rrdm e the Incidence of coronary heart disease In postmenopausal women. Not all menopausal women require hormonal replacement, and .1 few contraindications do exist As with any other medica­ tion. the need for this type of therapy must he Individualized. I usually explain lo m y pa­ tients that If they maintain a positive attitude, and promote a healthy lifestyle which Includes eating a balanced diet, regular exercise, tobacco avoidance and reduction ol alcohol anil caffeine Intake, they can expect an active ••ml very satisfying life, long after m e nopause. A fte r all menopause Is Just a transition — not the end o! the world Juan L U*,elo MD. F A C O G . It a pnytlcun «t Mid Florid* Obtttlrlct ft Orneco’oQf *as otlic*t *• 1*01 M*d'C*i Plait Or Suit* '0* Sanford Ml E Al**monf« Or Su>f* ]!0 Alfimonfv Spring, *-d M Fo. Ridg* Cl 0«R*'r Tr>» n**ith column it provided at a common,!, Mfvlco br IS* Samlnol* County Mad cal Society Inquir,*, may t» diraefad *0 in* mad cal toc>*fy Maiald PSotst by Jim Noppi For all you do Gretchen Mason, chairperson of the Board ol Directors of the Central Florida Community Clinic and Dennis Cahill, above left, chief executive officer, presented outstanding serv­ tender treatment of children and his ability to perform the enormous administrative re sponsibilitios associated" with tho clinic ice awards to Hector Oclaviam. M D . above right, medical director, and Juan Castro, below loft, chief financial officer Dr Octaviam was recognized for his comoassion. concern and No matlsr wtisr* you llvo, wo bring you our oroo'o #1 oourco of nowo and Information. Call today for aubacrtptlon. O z o n e a le r t ? B r e a t h e c a r e f u l ly Associated Press Writer W A S H IN G TO N - Had air Is bad news to exercisers When summer heat cooks smog Into an ozone stew, athletes should think about cutting back and maybe staying Inside, experts say. Ozone Is n form of oxygen that develops when hydrocarbons from car and Industry emissions m ix In summer heat and sun­ light. It's chemically similar to the atmospheric ozone layer which filters skin-damaging ul­ traviolet radiation from sunlight. Hul there's a difference — that layer Is 15 miles up. safely out of breathing range. Th e pollution-caused ozone gets created close to home — w ithin your breathing range And as an Irritant to airways and lungs, It can make breathing more difficult, said Dr. Henry Fishm an, a clinical assistant professor of allergy and Im ­ munology at Georgetown and George Washington universities High summer humidity can m a k e t h in g s e v e n w o rs e , because moisture In the air traps ozone, according to Dr William E s c h c n b a c h c r. an associate professor of medicine at Baylor College of Medicine lit Houston. Ozone typically peaks in late afternoon, after cars and busi­ nesses have had time to spew (Killutlon and the sun has had opportunity to cook It. Eschcn- tiachcr said. The federal government con­ siders ozone to he uuliealthlul w hen an hour's readings average 120 parts per billion That's 120 molecules of ozone in one billion molec ules ol air lit general Because ozone Irritates the nerve fibers along the respirato­ ry tract, people may notice a scire throat, coughing or chest THE EYES HAVE IT OPTICAL Is pleased to announce JO N R. DAY, M.D. will be providing eye cum- inations, contact lens fittings, C treatment for glaucoma and other eye diseases at our Lake Mary location at 3825 Lake Emma Rd. (lilt Miry Cintrt • ______________ Mhvid Burjtr tOrvj) Call 1 333-2740 for afuninUntnlt RelaierTbuch-Up S22.99Cuts CarefreeCurl ^ jT $9.00 $20.00 $10.00 Shampoo&Set $10.00 //a*lr /. i/ r o , / V i t d i T h ru NOW DOING NAILS Full Set S28 Manicure S10 607 W. 25th Street, Sanford In thr Parti City Shopping Center 3 2 2 -8 7 1 1 1 ues - Sat 9:30 - 6:00 322-2011 Sanford Herald discomfort. Eschcnbachcr said Some athletes with lung pro­ b le m s eun h a v e t r o u b le breathing. Asthmatics may need in Increase their medication. Fishman said. Hut unhealthtul Is a relative term Exercisers with lung pro­ blems such us asthma arc at special risk and could wind up In an em ergency room If they exerelse outdoors when the o z o n e le v e l Is h ig h , s a id Eschcnbachcr. medical director of Respiratory Care Services at T h e M e th o d is t Hospital In Houston. TheNew[QMB, W Pres&Curl 0 WE DELIVER! Fitn e ss Fa c to r B y IR A D R E Y P U S S Castro was awarded the plaque for his expertise and dedication in the areas of financial management a4 J'’££Jr\iJ£iT£ I FulSetofAcrylicNails-Rtfsy NOW$25.00 TTanlif. VriuraJj). TV-viif t Uttritfi FAC.0.G. BoardCertified•StaffPrivilegesat: DavidC. MowereC. M.D. FAC.0.G. •CentralFloridaRegionalHospital StephenR. Phillips, M.D. FAC.O.G. •FloridaHospital RlcJ. Lamln, M.D. •SouiASeminoleCommunityHospital J ujd L Raulo, M i). Menopausal Disorders Comprehensive Pregnancy Care Menstrual dysfunction Pre menstrual syndrome Family Planning contraception Laser Surgery Infertility Operative Laparoscopy Laparoscopy Hysterectomy — , _ Norplants MB S MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS MOST INSURANCES • PPO S • HM0 S ACCEPTED SANFORD DELTONADEBARY 767SB313:22-531,3 66S-10M Aimer* 0i. Sum 310 i*auKfcjFuriOr.&mia % m l tuna % 14ftarC»FVr B FVrCl t«a(NUI NorTi Mun«C«tNFCrotR»zrcl Judy Johnson Nail Technician Sign up, slim down and save L A D IE S 'ProvidingCompleteWomanHealthCare) ALTAMONTESPRINGS . v tUy il* Ltrt) 2666 H ia w a t h a A v e n u e , S a n fo rd oa -G 'i i J / Perms • Reg. $40.00 NOW $19.99 3 2 3 - 8 0 2 9 j'jjJU r z Tifa FEELG O O D , LO O K GOOD, E A T W E L L A N D STILL LOSE U P T O 20 LBS. IN 1 M O N T H . • Counseling, and care from registered nurses. * Medical prescriptions available. * Nutritionally sound diet. • O n going maintenance program. PROGRAM DETAILS AND PRICES QUOTED OVER {) THE PHONE. SO CONTRACTS. Why Weight? FO R 1 S P E C IA L 2 (lli-in n u F r ic m l) N e w C lie n ts O n l y • Im lis idual C ounseling • N o Prc-packagcd Food • M .D . Si Registered N urse on Staff • M edications A va ila b le W IT H C O U P O N ^Transformations international. Snc. Lz\KE M A R Y (A L B E R T S O N S ) WINTER PARK 6 2 9 *1 4 4 1 3 3 3 *0 6 4 5 �■A - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. AuouH $- 1W3 Seminole Community College Accredited by the Commleelon on College* of tl* Sotrthetn Aeeocletton of Collagaa and Schools to award Aaaociata Dagrtaa. 323*1450, ext 726 The following classes are offered in the Hdult and Continuing Education MAIN CAMPUS COMPUTER INSTITUTE H«i i M Photo by Tomm, Vlocenl A Kool way to Aid others Amanda Fonley. 7. turns over $72 30 ato Lt. Greg Franks ot the Salvation Army in Sanlord. The Altamonte Springs girl raised the money Irom a Kool Aid stand she set up to help Hood victims In the Midwest From the tour way intersection In Iront of hor homo. Fenloy'sold tho cool drinks lor a quarter. For a donation ol S1. customers received a blue ribbon to woar. showing they holped Hood victims F lo rid a ’s lawm akers as split as H o use, Senate on tax bill B y K A R IN T E S T A Associated Press Writer President C lin to n ’s deficit* reduction plan, which won ap­ proval by one vote Friday night In the Senate, will cause A m eri­ cans to lose faith In their gov­ ernment. said Sen. Connie Mack. •'The American people have every right to tie afraid of their governm ent If today's laws punish yesterday's actions.” said the Republican senator from Cape Coral, who vehemently opposed the retroac­ tive taxes In the Clinton budget. Th e plan passed the Senate with a tie-breaking vote from Vice President Al Gore. Hut the decisive vote came from Sen. Hob Kerrey. U-Neb.. the last senator to make up Ids mind. He dccluivd he "co u ld not and w o u ld n o t cast a v o ir I bat w o u ld bring down" the administration. The bill, with claimed dcHctl savings of $-196 billion over five years, cleared the House on a 218-216 vote Thursday night. Hut Rep. Corrlne Hrown. DJacksonville, said the plan will reduce the "towering national debt" and keep further genera­ tions from being stuck with the bill. She voted for the plan Thursday night. "This Is an excellent blueprint to Jumpstart our economy and move our nation forward." she said. Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtlnen. R Miami, said the plan was a "Job killer" with u lax Increase de­ signed to hurt everyone. " In ­ cluding car drivers. Social Secu­ rity recipients, veterans, and virtually nnyone who breathes." "T h e 1990 plan was a failure and the 1993 deal stinks Just as m uch.” she said. Miami tax attorney Frank T . A d a m s , w h o h a s s t u d ie d C lin to n 's package, said the wealthy are not the only ones who would feel the Implications of retroactive taxation. "It Is not Just the person earning over $180,000 per year that Is aflccted." he said In a releuse Friday. "It is time lor everyo n e to w ake up — ibis legislation affects all of us.” ffowever. Sen. Hob Graham . D-Florlda. said he was pleased with the package because It met three basic criteria: to reduce the deHclt. to treat all Americans equally, und to help errate Jobs. "W e will nil make some con­ tribution toward the President's plan." he said. "Amerlcu will be stronger and more competitive In the w orld." At a glance Homo i Democrats Jim Bacctsut. Merritt bland. Vet Corrine Bro*n Jacktonvil*. Vet Pete» Oegttth. Uagderhill, Vat Sam M Gibbons. Tampa Vet Alcee L Mat'mgt Miramar. V#» Eart Hutto. Panama City. No Harry Johntlon. West Palm Beech Yet Carr*Ma*k. Miami. Vat Pal# Petarton. Marianna Vat Karan L Thurman. Dunnallon. Vat Repgbtlcant Michaal Bihraktt. Palm Harbor. No Chariot T Caned. Leseiend No Lincoln Dial Balart Miami. No Till* Fon*r. Jackton.il*. No PorlarJ Gott. Sambel. No Torn Latnit. North Palm Baach. No Bill McCollum. Lonqnood No John L Mica. Winter Perk. No Dan Mil*r. Bradenton No Ileana Rot Lehtinen Miami. No E Clay Shan. Fort Lauderda*. No Clifford B Stearns. Ocala. No C W Bile Young Indian Rockt Baach No For Personal & Commercial Insurance 209W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 30 Years... Same Location______ P u r r r r r -f e c t U ! For Load Sports • People • Health Fitness * Education • Local Editorials and Lo a d N e w s Sanford H erald TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2578 S. French A v«. Sanford 322-0285 x S t u t o - O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e i ii* Hi tut f . r B iiv n e v . I h e N r f 'r v N f r n P e o p le 300 N. french Ave., Sanford • 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CHINA KING BUFFET Th e B e s t A ll-Y o u -C a n -E a t D ln n a d v a n c e d d o c u m en t fe a tu r e s MICROS! ST WORD K * WINDOWS } 0 BASKS MKROSOIT WORD K>R WIN0OWS 10 ADVANCED IXKVMEVT FEATURE-! 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WYSIWYC1 • FUNCTIONS EXCEL IOR WINDOWS 40 BASKS EXCEL FOB WINDOWS * I DATABASE * GRAPHICS PARADOX FOR WINDOWS BASKS AMI PROIOR WINDOWS RASICS Qt'ATTRO PRO 40DOS BASICS quattropboiorw lndow s basks DATA BASE DBASE IV BASKS DBASE IV: AHLKATRIN GENERATOR A PROGRAMMING DESKTOP PCI USIII NO PAGEMAKER 40 BASKS PAGEMAKER 40 CREATTSO SPECIAL EJTFCTS CORFi DRAW BASKS DTP PtXNNlNO A DESIGN IUIVARDGRAPHKS JO BASKS HARVARDGAAPMKS l « « WINDOWS BASICS MICROCOMPtTTJI SH E PACED TRAINING INTRODUCTRJN TO HARDWARE A SOFTWARE MSfC DOS MVPC DOS-ADVANCED DOS WINDOWS VOLUME I WINDOWS VOLUME It WORDPE*TtLT FUNDAMENTALS WORDPERFECT ADVANCED HEALTH PROFESSIONS INSTITUTE AIDSUP0ATE AIDS OVERVIEW HIV COUNSELING Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Y o u rS u b fC # '10 woROPRom stM : WORDPUFtCT J I BASKS WORDPERFECT J I ADVANCED DOCUMENT IEATVRH WORWLRKjC TJI DtStanPPlRtNUV) WORDPERFECT FOR WINDOWS BASKS q u k x update w orupfrilct h »r WINDOWS WORDPERITTTIOR WINDOWS SPREADSHEETS M*f* * ho<* Florida \ IrgnUtor* voted In Congress on President Clinton's delicti fadwtfton plan ..huh passed the Senele Jl 10 la'* Friday Senate: Oob Graham (Ol Vet Conn* Mack (R) No All Transmission Defects Are Not Major Problems --­ Consult a Specialist ORIENTATION pc typin g skills rc BASKS MACINTOSH BASKS IX* DOT 50 BASKS PC no* J0 CONTROL A batch lYATVRH WINDOW! 10. J l BASKS B u ffe t O n ly $ 4 .9 9 M o n d a y th ru T h u rs d a y 5 - 8 i3 0 p m • F rid a y a . S a tu rd a y 5 - 9 p m Sunday 1 2 - 8 p m M o n g o lia n Bar (1 2 ft. o f M e a t a n d V e g e ta b le s c o o k e d to y o u r o rd e r) Salad B ar • B a r -B -Q . S p a re Ribs • Roast B e e f • S a u te e d M u s h r o o m s • S w e e t a n d S o u r C h ic k e n • E g g fo o Y o u n g • S a lm o n • S c h z u n S p ic y C h ic k e n • B e e f w ith B ro cco li • B e e f L o M e in • L o b s te r S a u ce • P ork Fried RJce • E g g Roll • C h in e s e C h ic k e n W in g • S te a k Te rlya k l • C u rry C h ic k e n Fried O n io n R in g • Italian R oasted C h ic k e n • B e e f L iv e r • French Fries * S p a g h e tti w it h M e a t S a u ce • L e g o f L a m b a n d T u rk e y (S u n d a y O n l y ) • C o ckta il S h r im p (W e e k d a y s O n l y ) • A lm o n d Je llo • C h o c o la te P u d d in g Tresh Fruit • Roll a n d B u tte r • A n d m o re l REAL ESTATE APTRAISAL FOUNDATION OP AfS’RAIJAl APPRAISING T1IF. SINGLE FAMILY HOW. APPRAtSAt. STANDARDS APPRAISAl MCTIHMtS CAPtTALI/ATRtN APPRAISAL APPt KATIONS ML'Stf* COMMUNITY CHORUS SYVBH0NK RAND OUTTAII personal dev e lo p m e n t asjfrtdeness tr a in in o CONnMTNG IDtCATION D R APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE APPRAISAl ICTMOM PI IMTPLES Op CAPTTAt DATRJN APPRAISAl APPLKATIONS INSURANCK INSTITUTE GENUAL UNIS I » LICENSE CISTOMIR RIPRESF-VTATDETRAINING BtWDVHOW Tlf.Y DltFER FROM . INSURANCE I KjI'OR LAW LLABIt ITY Pt RSONAL LINES AlTOHOVBOWNER COMtttCUL AUTOCEXUAl UARUITY INUNTKXTAN M A IM NO FAULT INSURANCE EVALUATING COWANIFS INSURANCE CONCEITS SURPLUSL M S B(*W ORKFRS COMP HOW OWNERS I* II GROtP INSURANCE l HE INSU RANCE ANNUTCSQU At HTED HANS H E * HFALTH PART I LBE* HEALTH PART II NEEDS ANALYSIS WSAllfTY INCOSeVDPlURED COMIENSATION RH IRE.ve.VTKAFETERU PLANS SMALL BUSINESS DF.VF.I.OPMKNT •10onxtRTUNmES series •I,SINES! PEANNtNO LEGAL k INSURANCE ISSIES BASK IFCORDKUPLNG k TAX FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ADMINISTRATION LOANS LVTFKNATKlNAL BUSINESS aiSTOMU SERVICE MARKETING SERIES MARKETING STRATEGIES ADVERTISING k PUBUCTTY BISISFSS NETWORKING SICCESSRE SOLING INTERVIEWING E T H C im L Y FUNDAMENTALS OP MARKETING WHAT MANAUERS DO PERFORMANCE APPRAISALS SUNAGING AND RESOLVINO COSIUCT SECKETAHIAL INSTITUTE FSroWTRfD SECRETARY EFFECTIVE IUSINES1 WRITING SUNAGING STRESS k TIME EXCEEDING FXIECTATKJNS HEPATTTtS ITDATE BASK UIE SUTORT RECERTBICATtON BASK L0E SUPPORT FIRST AIDCTR iLW o rr uutLS pot ure thr eaten ING ILLNESSES ETHICS IN DPATH AND DYING PSYCHOSOCIAL DUES LNAIDS CASES NUTRITIONAL ITDATE FOR CUMCAL PERSONNEL PSYCHOLOGKAL ASIECTS op TD * U W ENFORCEMENT INmUCTOR TECHNIQUES IVTElStt DUTE POLICE TRAIMNO RADAR OPTRATOR WITH RADAR FELD LOGS FUDGPFFCER TRAIMNO NARCOTICS IDP-VTUK A TUN LV TO X im i OPERATOR LXT0XU7EI REFRESHER INTERVIEW INTER ROGATKJN DOSEJTKINTEIVF-NTUN REAL ESTATE INSTITUTE REAL ESTATE PRtNCTPtES AND PRACTICES WAILS PRINCtms AND PRACTICES ILBROKER POST LICENSING SALES . POTT LICENSING MtOCBUMANAGESdT POST LKENSIN0 BROKER/tNVESTSfNT CONflNUNO EDUCATION SALES/ Flic TRAINING INTERMEDUTE EIRE TRAINING LVTERMEDUTE EIRE TRALMNO tl EMS TRAINING I INDUSTRIAL & TECHNICAL INSTITUTE AIR UONDITIOMNG A REFRIGERATION RESIDENTIAL AIR COSDmOMNO CONTROLS AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY auto preventative : suintenance AUTO AUGNSfNT k SUSPENSION LEISURE PROGRAMS SENIOR-1 CLASSES EXERCISED! SENIORS GENTEE EXERCISE ARTS AND CRAITS BASKETRY I BASKETRY II BASKCTRYIII COMK ART k CARTOON FAMILY PHOTO I FAMILY PHOTO II MORAL DESIGN OIL RACRVIK PAINTING PIKJTOGRAPHBEGI.NMNO WATUCOLOR GREETtNG CARDS COMMUNICATICJNS AND IOREK.N LANGUAGES CREATIVE WRmSO BFGINMSO SIGN lANGUAGE I SIGN LANGUAGE II SPANISH I GOLEM KARATE I SOCIAL DANCE IPGINNtNa SOCIAL DANCE INTERMEDUTE SUMNTR1M/AUOBKS STEP AEROBICS STEP AEROBICS II TAICHI YOGA SAFETY SAFE BOATING FIREARM SAIETY rrc n c n c D000BE0CNCX INSTRUMENT RI OT PRIVATE PBOT PARENT EDUCATION baby lab/co m m unity resources lARYlAlRONDING TOOCUR LARCOMMUNrrV resources TO00LE1LABAT1MULATI0N k HAY TOOCAER COOPPLAY TOOCUR COOPfAM1LY CHtLDHOOOCOOP PRESCTtOOLTEAY COUPPRESCHOOL*AMILY ART CREATIVE PHOTOORAPHY I Cl RAMK VPOTTIRV I CFRASOCSPOTTERY II PAINTtNOI PAPCUNOtl PORTFOLIO I DRAWING I DRAWINGM INTRODUCTION TO DRAMA CARPCfTRY CARHNTRYI CARPENTRY I COMPUTERS INTR00UCT10N TO COieUTERI COMPUTER APPLKATIONS PRACTICAL KEYBOARDING SKILLS E.NCUSH ENGLISH I ENGLISH II ENGUSHPI ENGLISH IV WRITING I WRITtNOD HEALTH I DE MANAGES*NT MATHtSUTICS EXILOR1NO MATHESUT1CS BUILNESSSUTH CONSUSCIMATHESUTKS PRE-ALGERIA ALGEBRA I ALGERIA II GEOMETRY INTERMEDUTE EJMS TRAIMNO WELDING w o o i .n o techn iq ues OOLPI ADULT HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC SAFETY INSTITUTE m anagement PHYSICAL ITTNESl SPOUTS * DANC1 CCNOmONtSO ELY MIMING * CASTLNO a vn iN O OED ADULT MKiRANT PROORAM ADULT BASK EDUCATION LEARN TO READ EJOL BI.OODBORNE PATH<<<LNS FEE ANALYSIS COOINO AND THIRD PARTY PAYORS BASK EKO ANALYSIS PHLEBOTOMY MUHCAL TERMINOLOGY INTERVIEW AND SELECTION SKIUS THE AGING PROCESS NONtNVASIVE PACtSO SLIERVtSORY SKILLS FOR HEALTH CARE PROVIDER ADMINISTRATION Op IV THERAPY VENTILATOR SKHJJ POR HOME CARE PHARMACOLOGYITDATE VIRUS ITDATE HERPES * IttPATTTtS CLAIMS MANAGUfNT PULMONARY ITDATE IOR Tl* CLINICAL PROFESSIONAL CRISIS INTERVENTION SKILLS REGULATORY UPDATE POR LONG TERM CARE CLINICAL TRAUMA ITDATE COUNStUNO SKBLS IOR CUNKAL PERSONNEL EMUtGLNCY CODESIWW DO YOU REACT! ANTIBIOIK UPDATE tOR THE 90S FIRST LINE SUPERVISION HOW TO INTERVIEW UTtCTTVU.Y MANAGERS GLUE TO HUMAN ID LAVI0* SUNAGING AND RESOLVING CONFLICT BtUDtNO RELATIONSHIPS DIVOICE* SEPARATION RATIONAt. UVINO ADULT EDUCATION THE MANAGEMENT iNsrrruTE WRITERS WORKSHOP 2508 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford (Formerly Bahama Joe's) 3 2 3 Visa, MC American Express ra w t m u ed ucation IK .Vff LANDSCAIE-MAINTENANCE PECm ilAW SCHOOL UNDERSTAND FAMXY LAW RKAl. IXTATE REVIEW COURSES SAIES EXAM REVIEW BROKER EXAM REVIEW PHYSKAL EDUCATION DANCE TECHNIQUES I DANCE TECHNIQUES II CTHNK DANCE BEGINNINGAEROBICS INTERMEDIATE AEROBICS SCIENCE OCEANOGRAPHY BIOLOGY I GENERAL science ENVIRONSCNTAL SCIENCE ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY SOCIAL SCIENCE AM l KAN HISTORY WORLD HHTORY ECONOMICS AS8 RKAS GOVERNWiNT I SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY! PSYCHOLOGY II IL RSONAL SOCIAL AND FAMILY RUATRtNSHIPS HU MANITIES I HUMANITIES II UW STUDIES I UW STUDIES II H U COUNSELING I CRITICAL TIIINKINO AND STUDY SKILI Thinkl W M O ll O O B M ITT O O L L M i Ail l euaf turn* l Coud C**m0+i M f t �tig u s t 8, 19 Getting an(early’ start LOCALLY U-16 Blades schedule tryouts S A N FO R D — The U nde r-16 Seminole Blades will conduct tryouts for lift premier travel team on Monday. A u g .9. between Garni H p.m. at the Five Points soccer llelds In Winter Springs. Th e Hlades, a Seminole Soccer Club team, are coached by To n y Anderson and Paul Holmes For more Information, call 682-4025. Bowling workshop SAN FOR D T h e S .C .W .II.A . (Seminole C o u n ty Womens Howling Association) and S .C .II A (Seminole County Howlers Association! Lea gu e Officers Workshop will I k * held on August 15th at I p.m. at HowlAmerlca Sanford League presidents, secretaries and treasurers are encouraged to attend Th e workshop Is open to nil league members. For more Information, contact Nancy Barnes at 330-5696 and leave a message. Sanford co-ed volleyball SA N FO R D — T w o co-ed volleyball leagues — a recreational league and a power league — will Ik* olfered by the Sanford Recreation Department. A n organizational meeting will be held on Wednesday. September I. starting at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Recreation Center, lower level of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Th e registration fee Is S75 per team All non-Sanford-restdrnt players will have to pay the $10 Individual non-resident fee or S I5 family non-resident fee before participating Registration deadline Is Friday. September 17. Th e recreational co-ed league will play on Monday's and will begin on Sept. 27. while the co-ed power league will play on Wednesday's, starting Sept. 29. For more Inlonnatlon. call 330-5697. High schools can begin pigskin practice Monday By TONY DoSORMIER Herald Sports Editor SAN FOR D — If It seems like the high school looihull season came early this year. It's only because It has. Il used lo I k * that high schools couldn't begin football practice I k *fore Aug 15. Th is year. In attempt lo decrease the overlap between fall and winter sports, the Florida High School Activities Association moved I he fall schedule ahead one week. As a result, the schools ran lK-gln practice tomorrow. Aug. 9. And In Seminole County, at least three of the six schools will. A ccording to first-year coach Ernie MacPherson. the Seminole Fighting Semlnolcs will conduct their first practice on Monday morning at 8 a m MacPherson said that the Trtl>c will go through two sessions between 8 a m. und noon, each lasting about an hour and 45 minutes. ''Once we have them out there, we want lo keep them out there." said MacPherson. Seminole will follow that schedule ull next week. Th e following week, when the teachers are scheduled to return to duty to prepare for the new ye ar, the S e m ln o lcs w ill practice between 3 and 5:30 p.m. Larry Baker. In Ills second year as the Lym an head coach, said the Greyhounds will practice two times a day everyday next week. The first session each day will he between 6:30 und 8 a m. The time of the second session Is a little less definite. "W e're going lo try 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. «»n Monday." said Baker. "If the heat Is loo much, we may make an adjustment to6-lo-8 p ut." T It e s e e o n d w e e k , t It e Greyhounds will go to one-a-day practices beginning tit 4 p.m. Oviedo also will lake advantage of thc.curly starting date. Coach Jack Blanton having scheduled workouts from 9 a m. to 11 a m. every day tills week. Th e following week. Blanton said the Lions will workout between 3 and 5:30 p.m. While they won't start practicing until Wednesday. Aug. I I . Lake Brantley coach Fred Alnton will have tlie Patriots busy on Monday and Tuesday. "W e ll Ik *conducting physicals on Monday and Tuesday. Aug 9 and 10. beginning at 3 p.m In the training room." said Almon. "We ll See Football, Page 3B He's what? City to offer girls’ fall softball Miko Edwards (No. 28), third baseman for the Monroe Harbour Marina Mariners, expresses his shock at the call on this close play at third base during the Mariners' game with ABB Power for the Sanford Recreation De­ partment Tuesday Men s Softball Leaguo cha m p io n sh ip . Every close call was closely scrutinized by both teams as they battled to the final out, A BB Power rallying for four runs in the bottom of the seventh lo pull out an 18-17 win. While they had to settle for second In the Tuesday night league. Edwards and his team­ mates could take some solace in the fact that they won the Wednesday night league playing undor the sponsorship of Heilig Meyers. With the spring seasons just about ovor (tho championship game remains to be played in the women s league), teams are al­ ready starting to make plans for the fall season, which are sched­ uled to begin the week of Sept. 6 (Just five weeks away). An organi­ zational m eeting for tho fall leagues will be conducted this Tuesday. Aug 10. at 6 p m. in tho recreation department offices on the first floor of Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue. SA N FO R D - Th e Sanford Recreation Ik*partment Is now accepting registrations for a fall senior girls' slowpltch softball league. Girls who will be 13 before Aug. 31. 1993. and not turn 17 before Jan . 1. 1994. Players can register at the Downtown Recre­ ation Center, lower level of Sanford City hall. 300 N. Park Avenue, or on the day of tryouts. All participants must pay a $10 registration fee and non-Sanfo(d - residents mus) also pay the $10 Individual or • 15 family non resident fee. Players who look part In the spring leagues must register but do not have to tryout. New players must attend tryouts that will be conducted on Saturday. Aug. 14 at the Fort Mellon Park softball field. Proof of age must be shown prior to playing. All games will Ire played on Tuesday evenings at Fort Mellon Park with league play set to begin on Tuesday. September 7. For more Information, call 330-5697 Oviedo LL fall baseball O V IE D O — Oviedo Little League will have It's fall frail program ugaln this year with registra­ tion at the King Street Complex on Saturday. August 7. and again on Saturday. August 14. Divisions offered will be co-ed T-ball (6 A 7 year olds); co-ed advanced T-ball (H year olds): co-ed Minor (9-12 year olds); Major Girls Softball (9-12 year olds): Jun io r Hoys (13 year olds); Senior Girls Softball (13-15 year olds); and Senior Hoys (14-15 year olds). Teutn managers, coaches, scorckcepers. u m ­ pires and team moms will be needrd for all teams. Volunteers will also be needed In the concession stund and for field maintenance. Contact Larry Langford (365-6572) for more details and to offer your assltance. Sanford ASA umpires clinic S A N FO R D — A clinic for anyone Interested In liecomlng un A S A (Amateur Softball Associa­ tion) certified umpire will Ik * conducted on Saturday. August 21. at Sanford City Hull. 300 N. Park Avenue, starting at 8 u.in. T h e A SA Is the largest sanctioning softball organization In the world. T h e clinic will Ik * conducted by the Sanford Officiating Service and unlike other clinics, the whole session, which Includes field work, ndes training and test, will be done In one day. For more Information, call Duane LuFollctte at 322-9026 or Rocky Elllngsworth at the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. Longwood fall softball LO N G W O O D — Th e City of Longwood Parks and Recreation Department has openings In their Fall Softball League for Men's Cluss C and Su|K*r-C. Co-ed, Men's over-50 and Women. Leagues ure set to start the week of September 13 and run one night a week for 10 weeks. Fees are $290 for Men's Class C and Super-C and $200 for Over-50. Co-ed and women. Interested trams should cull Sandy Lomax at 260 3443 or 260 3447. Monday through Friday. BASEBALL Clfl p.m . — ESPN. Toronto Blue Jays. (L) Milwaukee Com plete Retinas on Faso IB Brewers at It's going to be a long week for most of Seminole County's high school football playors. with schools allowed to begin practicing tomorrow. While that may seem early, the fall jamboroe is less than throe weeks away. Couples darts tourney scheduled SAN FOR D — Arc you and your significant other looking for something to do on Saturday nights? Later this month - on Aug. 28. to be exact — the Lake Mary Pub und Playtime Darta will Join forces to offer a Couplea Dart Tournament. Th e tournament will be a m onthly event, scheduled for the lust Saturday In each month. The entry fee Is $5 per person ($10 per couple). Play Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. H O TSH O TS Donnie Tomllneon had a huge week, collecting six wins, three hnt Hicks, and un eight-throw durt out for Bamboo Cafe s Bad Company In Men's A League play. Otia Goner pulled double duty, posting five wins and throwing a hat triek lull double bulls) In Men’s B League netlon for Luke Mary Pub's Pub Pounders and notching four wins and a hat trick for (lie Family Feud III the Mixed B League. Also making this week's Hot Shot list were Austin Pash of Bamboo Cafe's The Family and Jay Norris of Da Baasholes out of Lee's Halftime Pub. who both had four wins and a bull. Among the women. Dianne Haggerty totalled six wins for Bone Yard-sponsored Traction In Ladles League play while Ginger Amberg shut a ton 80 to [ See Darts, Page 3B Special to the Herald_____________ S A N F O R D — Dennla Jonee rolled a 246 to top the 226 turned In by Jerry Kennedy to win the match play tournament at Bowl America S.mlord on Saturday. J u ly 24. In regular league play. Chuck Baker turned In the best Individual |K*rfonnance of the week for the men. rolling a near-perfect 277 high Individual game score In the Odd Balls League The I h -s i scries of the week for the men was posted by Pete Campbell, who constructed a 629. which was also came In the Odd Balls League. Barb Richards came up with the highest series total among tile women, putting together a 053 series In the Odd Balls League. Debbie Settle was a close second with a 551 series In the Wednes­ day Match Point League Settle also had the highest single game score of the week with a 245. which was better than a 239 by Rhonda Kennedy, a 223 by Margo Butler and a 221 by Linda Staf­ ford. H»<ald Pholo by W ul Hunt Spaolal loth# Herald Jo n e s bests K e n n e d y for top sp o t in m a tch play Results from leugue play; BEACHTIM E LEAGUE In the m e n 's d iv is io n . Pat Johnson parlayed a high game of 220 into the week's high series of 609. Johnson's score was 51 pins Iteller than the 558 turned in InJoe Macon and 79 pins higher than Ed Jackson's 530. Macon wns also second to Johnson In highest game score wlth a 20-1. Ron Stafford rolled the third highest game with a 196. In the women's division. Linda Stafford came out on lop of an extremely light three-way battle with Dory Jackson and Donna Lepore for the high series of (lie week. See Bowling, Page 4B Sim s’ injury tempers thrill off Dolphin victory Aasoolatad Proas DAVIE — Dolphins coach Don Simla's en­ thusiasm for exhibition play by his top draft picks Saturday was tempered by the uncertain pluylng status of offensive guard Keith Sims. He suffered a knee Injury- In the third quarter of Friday's 28-27 victory over the Atlanta Falcons. "There was a lot be pleased about. The play of our veterans and rookies showed they will add to us offensively and defensively." said Simla. "W e're Just hoping the Injury to Keith Sims Is not serious enough to knock him out of there for any length of time.” Magnetic resonance Imaging Saturday revealed no ligament dumage to the fourth-year guard's left knee. Sims, who signed n three-year. $4.2 million contract before training cump. Is listed as "day-to-day." First round pick O .J. McDufTle paid dividends with a 90-yard touchdown kickoff return giving Miami u 21-17 lead midway In the second quarter, lie finished with three returns for 137 yards und two punt returns for 14 yards and caught a 12-yard pass. Te rry Kirby, u third-rounder from Virginia, returned two kicks for 49 yards and rushed for 65 yards on 10 carries, Including a 4-yard touchdown lo give Miami a 28-20 lead with 3:55 remaining. Their work "l«>oks like It's going lo bring a new dimension to our team.” Simla said. “ Everything I've seen ol Kirby has been a plus, lie s u big. strong runntughurk who looks like he can lake you on and move the pile. Also, he's got great vision and makes (he right cuts." Miami's offensive line, which allowed a sack. Is In disrepair mostly due to Injury and may see some chunges. "T h e offensive line has got some question marks there, and we'd like lo sturt putting people In those situations and give them the opportuni­ ty." Simla said. Returning center Jeff (Jhlenhake Is recovering from offseason knee surgery. Eddie Blake, a second-year guard from Auburn, has yet to take a snap In a regular season game. After switching from defensive tackle to right guard, the 300-pound Blake sprained a knee, lie's expected back next week. New-comer Ron Heller at right tackle Is learning a new system, and Bert Weidner. who Is filling In for Blake. Injured Ills neck early In the game. NOTES: Veteran receiver T o n y Martin caught a 36-yard pass from Marino but later strained a hamstring and will Ik * out two to three weeks. ... Linebacker Jo h n Offerdahl (torn bleep) and defensive tackle Larry Webster (shoulder) return to practice Monday. ... Defensive end David Griggs (knee) Is still Iwo weeks away. ... Miami's lone holdout, running back Bobby Humphrey, visited teammates and Simla Friday evening, "lie Indicated that things would be resolved In the very near future." FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY i �IB - San lord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Auaval 6. 1993 STATS & STANDINGS DOQS *1 SEMINOLE PARK F rider'* results First r«c« — I.SMj Mi 11.44 I Cathy's Shy Guy * M 7 0S 4 40 ) Gallant Renegade u JO 4 00 4 K't Pam's Buddy )X Q II I) ti.tti P (I II M.Ml T (I M l 417II Second raca - I .AM; 0: II .M 4 Heaven Walts 400 1 4 la 0 2 Dubious IM aao 1Done* Flash aao 0 (M l 14 74; P (41) 11.441 T (A M I M 44, 00 11-4) 14.44 Third raca - 1AM; Ci 11.41 4Tlk FrvrMm MOO 74 » I1M 4 RV Blockbuster lao 140 1 Haw Way To Fly 1*0 0 ( 44) 144-44; P (PAID 4J.M; P (AIM) 1174; T 14-40) 414 44 F4vrm ra c a -1 A M ; 1:11.17 sBobtGImm* Mao I N 410 1Flying Wing* IM a 10 4Mvsk Mistress 140 Q (1-41 M.44, P (4-41144.14; T (4-1-41 *41 44 Fifth raca — 1.444; 0:14.41 aBaaSliant llaO a 40 1)0 *GoldN Frgth 410 1*0 7Omni Trisha Y 140 0(44) 1S.M; P (A4) MS.44; T (4 4-7) 747.44 Siam raca — 1.4M; C: 11.41 4 SJ Allheart I* 40 1)10 H 40 1 RV DlvlnaOutlaw J ao 140 1 MlMan Fund J *0 0 111) 44.44; P (4-1) M7A4; T (4-11) 1.44144; PICK1 (4-41.1*411141.44 Savanth raca — 1AM; A: 11.17 1Anthony D 5M ) « IM 1ML Moonstone 4 tt IM 1Grandmaster Jo* 4*0 Q (I II 14.44) P ti l ) U J 4 ) T (1 1 1) 441.14; S (I t i ll 1.447.4* Eighth race — t AM; Bi 11.1) 1Cheat* Dip l » 400 ) « 1 Dewey Amy Ray 11*0 Id ) 7 Homer un Matter 4*0 Q It 1) 44 40; P (M l 11.14; T (11 7) 144.44 Ninth race -1.444; Tt 14.11 1 RV Tan Spaed 100 I X 140 1 Brink* Lightning IM 140 4 Mollies Babe 4*0 O 0 4 ) M l ; P (111 ll.M ) T (144) 47.14; 0 0 0 4 4 1 4 ) 1*444 lath raca — 1AM; 0:11.44 14 M 140 140 IMikay* Medal) 1 Andy Will Shine IM IX 1Tie* That Bind )M 0 (IT ) 17J4) P 0-1) 44.44; T (14-1 IM lich ) 74.14 IIMraca — IAM i C: 11.71 17 *0 4 M I X lEiprattlan* Jim 5 Kalw Nlppponlchl tOM 440 IJutl Paler Pan 1.40 O (M l M.44; P ( M ) 14174; T (1-4-1) 444.44; (Capped Carryavar) 44.144.14 11th r a c a -I AM; A 111.14 2 Fra* Tampan MOO (AO 140 4 ML Winner* EdQ* 4 40 lao 4 Ebony Sparl a it 0 IM ) U40. P (M l 444.44; T IM 4 ) IJM 40; S (414 4) 7.777AO 17th race -1 4 4 4 ; Ol M.M lAOKBob IM 140 I M 1SJ Christina 7 X )M 7 B * Bad Boy 1140 O (1-4)>4.14; P ( P I ) 44.44; T 141-7) 1M.M lath raca— I AM; At 1141 a Kalw Takahanad* aao i.ao a 40 IGNnwoodClqyge AM 4 00 I On The Money Rad M40 0 (M l U Mi P (41) *4.Mi T (41-4) IMA4 llfh raca — I AM; Bi ll.M I Heavenly Horn* II JO 140 IM t Paulatta* Flytooy 1S.M 7.40 4Met* Astro IM 0(1-4)ll.M ; P (14)40.14)4(1-441)440J4 A - M i l) H - 1141.114 Friday'* Gam** 0*1ro ll). Ballon 1 Toronto II. Milwaukee 10. II Inning* Balllmor* 0. Ckveiand I Mlnnatal* a. Nary York 1 California 1. Chicago 1 TeiatS. Seattle) Oakland 1. Kan*a* City 1 Saturday'* Gama* Boston a. Detroit 1 Milwaukee 7. Toronto 1 Cleveland *1 Balllmor* (n) California at Chicago In) Oak land *1 KansasClty In) New York el Minnesota Ini Saattla al Tata* (nl Sunday'* Gama* Button (Oopton 7a) *• Detroit I Botion l a), t i l l PAR. Cleveland (Loral 1 II at Baltimore (Moyar 7 II. 1.U p m New York (Jaen 001 al Minnetola IBank* 071.1 05p m Oakland (Darling a a) at Kanta* City (PicttardoS 7 ),):llp m California (Langiton II II at Chicago IBr<* S 1). 1 11 p m Seattl# (Johnton II 71 at Taiat (Drrrar 001.0 OSp m Milwauka* (Bon*** I) at Toronto (taentgan 1151.0 Olp m MondayT Gama* Baltimore a' Detroit. 7 Q! p m Oakland at Chicago 4 01pm Saattleal KantatCily. I 11 p m NATIONAL LEAGU E Eatt Dtvltian W L Pci. GB *17 Phil*delphl4 44 at St Loult 171 t 4) 47 Montreal 24 it ID 10 Chicago 1) >4 » } tl'» Pittsburgh 14 It 444 II Florida a* 41 471 n<v Naw York 71 la* X ') X Watt Division W L Pet. GB *47 San Francisco 7a 17 244 * Atlanta 41 44 Lot Angeles 17 11 2X I1W 17 SI Cincinnati 20* 17>* Houston 20* I7»y M S4 San Diego 44 *7 7*4 X 74 427 )7'i Colorado » Friday'* Gama* Florida a. Philadelphia 1 Montreal I. Atlanta 1 Pilttburgh at New York, ppd . rain San Oiego 4. Colorado 1. Itt gam* San Otago 4. Colorado 1. Ind game Chicago A St Loulta Lot Angala* 1. Cincinnati 1 San Francltce a Howtton 1 Saturday'* Gama* Pltt*burgh 1. New York I. Itt game Pltttburgn at New York. Ind gam* SI Lout**. Chicago I Houtlon 4. San F raneltCO 1 Philadelphia it FWMa (nl AAonlrtal 41 Allanli (nl Ctnclnrsatial Lot Angela* (nl Sunday'! Garnet Montreal (Fattaro M l al Atlanta lAvtry II* ). 1:10pm Pitltburgh (Smith I a) al Naw York (Tananas 11). l.aOpm Chicago (Hibbard I I ) al SI. Lauit (Ot born* 41). 1: lip m Cincinnati ILuebber* 11) *1 Lot Angala* (G ro u t 101.a 01pm Colorado (Sanlord 0 0) al San Oiego (Brocall 1 7).4 Olp m Mout ton (Portugal 104) al San Francltco (Hlckarton 11), a Olp m Philadelphia (Mulhalland I Id ) al FWMa (H*wgh4U), 7:41p.m. Manday'i Game* Clnclnnalial San Francltco.a H p m Chic*4* at FWM*. 7:11 p.m. St. Loultal Pltttburgh, 7:11pm Colorado al Lot Angela!. 10.11pm Moulton at San Diego. 10 01p.m. V * 'el ORLANDO-1IMIHOLE - - 4 rirrrf n w ,p „ | r . - f > . o lao 140 D M 4M 1AICU* 1 Cole IX 0(1 D U N ; P it D I 4 . n ; T (14 1)41444 Sacend gt mi 1 Gabby 7.M 4 40 4 X 4 Fries M M OM IM 4Col* Q (14) 41.40; P (14) 111.40; T i0 4 4 ) 171.44; DO (t it ID.** r Third gam* 7Marcel Aguirre M M 440 140 D O 140 ] Ran* Andy 4M IFrlai Don O d llM J * ; P (7 -l))f 4 .M ;T (7 M )in .M Fourth gam* 2*0 7 M 1 Pile Chlmala ll.M 1Rene Andy 1.40 4 M * Munot Victor 140 0 (1-1) ll.M ; P (41) 117M l T (41-41 H IM F mb gam* ICaMChlmala D O 17 X 7 00 4 Pita Joae 1100 000 IMikal Agulrr* 0(14114.14; P ( I T ) 141.44; T (1-411 M4.14 tilth oath* 1Ricardo Chlmala It aO 4 00 1M ) Cole Enrique *40 110 IMvnojJot* IX 0 II I) ll.M ; P 0-1) 71.44; T (1-41) 174J4 tavanthgam* 7 Ran* 14 40 4.M 040 I Ricardo 4M IM S Enrlqu* 4.00 Q (1-71 M.M) P (7-1170A0) T (7-1-1) I14A4 I Ighth pama 4 Said Bob 710 140 I M lOiaaEnrtqu* OJO 440 4 Ren* Rayas IM 0 (14) MAO)P 141) 111J0) T T (414) I17.M Ninth gam* I Said Don MO a 00 100 1 Nap* Chlmala 7a 0 AM 7Mandlbe Aguirre 0 00 O (1-1) D.M; P II I ) M.M) T (1-4-7) D IM ) (TWIN TRI CARRYOVER) M U M ltthgama I Ran* 4.00 1 4b IM 7View 4M aM 501#A iJQ a (17) 14-M i P II-7 ) 14474; T (1 7-1)474.40 11th gam* 4 Mandib* Ray** 0 00 0 70 >00 IMikal Don 7.M >A0 ION* Bob IM Q (14) U .H ; P 141)U 7 M ) T (411) 471M; (Na.li t i l JO 74 win) MO llthgama 1iugaia Enrlgu* 14 00 7.00 4 00 1 IrtgeyanMandl 4M 100 aONaChimala *00 Q 11-1) II Mi P (41) 41.44) T (1-1-4) 444.7*1 Q D II4 A 1-All) 1M.M llfh gam* ) M*ndl 4.M I M IM 7 Nap* l» 00 AM ISaid 4M 0(11)41 M; P O T ) 117.M; T 077)1*1*4 lath gam* 4 Mlkal Urald* X 00 IS *0 1M I Napa Don A00 110 iZugaiaCMmaia SM 0 (111 MM< P ( I I I m .M ) T (417) 1*4 Mi 11441-All) 147.M; DO (441 I N ; DO O-AIIIXJ* A - I M ) ; H - IMAM ■ A S B IA U J T A N P IM M All Timet 1 0 T AMERICAN LEAGUE Call Division W L Pci. OB 41 41 .171 — Toronto 144 1 Boston 42 11 12* 1'* 42 4* New York 220 ! 'l Baltimore *0 41 Detroit 11 14 4*1 IV* •1 2* 444 m* Cleveland 41 *4 1*4 H U Milwaukee Watt Dtvlslan L Ptl. 0B W 4* Mi — » Chicago .)M 11* 14 u Taia* 201 41* 11 54 Kanu* Clly U 14 .4*4 *1* Saattla 471 1 Calitorru* 11 17 Minnesota 44 44 414 11 44 *0 411 11 Oakland Naw York Toronto Kanta* City Clave land Minnetola Detroit Chicago Baltimore Seattl* Tea** Botion Oakland California Milwaukee M l) Ma* 1700 1724 1777 M l) DM Ml SaO MO 104 17* 47) 404 Mf M* M* 44a 47 *17 2*1 447 I I ) 470 2*7 441 II* 141 1*4 444 74 441 244 4M 104 *44 )M 411 » t 4*4 )U INDIVIDUAL BATTINO Beted onin plate appoarence* Oterud Tor Jam** NY Gonialet Tai RHenderson Tor Moll tor Tor a N o lllN Y Mamlllon Mil Sltnloy NV RAlomar Tor Beino* Bal Palmeiro Toi Lotion Cl* Harper Mtn Thomas Chi Easley Cal Sagul Bal GwynnKC M Vaughn has Grllfey JrSaa Hatcher Bo* Mattingly NY LJohnson Chi Joyner KC Phillips Oat McRae KC Baarga Cia Nainas Chi Boggs NY McLamora Bat Kirby Cl* Whitaker Del Trammell Dal CurtlsCal Graenwell Bo* Hollas Bal Ball* Cl* Maaras Min BRA Boston Baltimore Chicago Kansas City California Saatll* New York Toronto Taiat Milwauka* Cleveland Detroit Minnesota Oakland AB Ml HI M2 U4 all Mt Ui XI 417 Mt 407 1*4 U1 XI IX 7*4 117 14) 412 174 Ma 1*1 X7 7*0 4)0 4)7 m XI X* 170 177 )4| 177 M7 XX 1*4 IX R H HR RBIArg a* tti 71 1)0 X X 7) t 17 144 71 1)1 12 13 .117 11 110 17 X IX M 141 14 7) MS 11 11* 14 40 Ml 11 111 1 X Ma 10 *4 1* 41 Ml 11 1)4 11 17 Ml 10 II 111 u n 17 I X II 117 X 1 11 .114 n id 10 1) .114 14 h i *1 .11* 71 IX n 2 M 11) u 71 a 40 111 X at t 14 J11 M ta 107 ia 71 .111 M i i M 111 X in 40 117 a X 111 14 111 20 107 n 0 U 110 u 111 *7 III i i 11 X* s cl .Ml 74 IX 40 ID i 47 K7 71 111 it II M7 14 M4 11 70 ii ) 41 M4 *1 IM i 17 Ml 44 11* 17 ai s 41 X0 a 51 300 11 •1 4 M 7*1 17 74 1 40 X7 4* 111 * 11 X7 11 101 11 X I *1 *1 X M X4 4) 111 X 0 « X) 2) 47 H BR las M* 4 01 *32 4 14 Ml 411 *D 4 X too* IM H I 4 M *H 4 17 Itt* 4 44 IMS 4*1 101) 4 47 10)1 4 *7 104* 4*4 101) IM 1040 RB SO SAO 1A 171 111471 1 1) 4X1721*1 * » 444X7 411 4 X 4)0 X7 447 1 14 417 117 170 4 » *41 404 777 * X 474 171 *11 10 17 4X 4)1 707 1 M 4M 174 444 4 N 4*01X471 4 X d ; m t i*i 7 X M7 171 i l l 4 11 110 I X 171 2 u 224 415 I X 1 17 INDIVIDUALPITCHINO Ac sad *w 14decislant IP HBB t o w Key NV 174 147 2) 17* 11 Langston Cal IX 14) 17 IM II Coa Tor 41 14 M 40 1 Quentrill Bo* X 101 X 24 1 let IX U 104 ( McDonald Bal Fernand*i Chi 141 140 14 I X 11 DerwInBot 111 1)4 X 71 10 Appier KC 111 IX S4 111 11 Hanson Vea 1U 12* 41 IIS 1 147 14) 11 I X 1) Finlay Cal 171 IX II t x a ConeKC Aivarei Chi 1*4 IX n i n I ,iwM 4F*Lam awe. pvi riiivnni 3)7 III 41 I X * 1)4)47 X *4 7 viola Bos Brawn Tea 111 1*4 aa H * 111 IX 1) X 4 Vaieniuela Bal 17) 174 K 10) 17 McDowell Cm 147 IX n I X II RJonntonSe* Hempen Tar let 1)7 * 74 1) KamiamaCkINY IM i*l 34 *1 7 Ml IX *4 X • JAbbbHNY Bards* Min 107 114 4) x a LER A 4 It* 1 142 1 If) * 1*1 f 3 0} 4 311 1 ) 14 4 111 1 3 34 1 IX 10 i n 1 )M 1 1U 1 IX 1 317 1 341 * 144 7 171 a 3 47 3 IN f 411 7 4 11 GOLF TA: V Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago W hite Sox. His stals are for the 1993 season In the first column, personal-best season to ta ls In the second colum n and current career totals (including 1993 games) in (he third column. On Friday night, Raines was l-lor-4 w ith a single and an RBI as the White Sox suffered a 7-3 loss at the hands of the California Angels. RAINES GAUGE ‘93 Category Gam es........ ...... 64 At-bats........ ...... 2?9 R u n s .......... ...... 52 H its ............. ...... 70 R BI.............. ....... 34 7 Doubles...... ....... 4 T rip le s...... . ...... Home runs ....... 11 7 S teals......... ....... Average— ........306 carter 1,767 6.690 1,188 1.992 687 323 100 118 730 298 best 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 16 90 334 T im R aines NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING AB «1 H1 HR RBI1Pet San Francisco 3*0* 174 1071 112 Sal M3 1711 111 107* 71 4*4 772 SI Louis Cincinnati M l) 111 104* *4 aa 773 Philadelphia lie) 400 1045 111 254 171 171* 4*1 1004 *7 X I Ifl Colorado Chicago 1740 4tf 1077 107 ax 771 Pittsburgh 377* an **« 4* i*0 7*7 Houston X X 4t! 44* *3 447 X I Los Angeles 371* C24 4*7 12 437 IX 340* 443 **4 107 427 121 San Diego 3fa) X I 42* M 453 2X Montreal 3731 X I *27 IX ax 254 Atlanta Flat Ida 34*1 411 *30 43 MI .131 X U 454 *07 *1 4X 74* New York INDIVIDUAL BATTING Bated#* 111 pi*I* appearance* AB R H HR 1RBI Avf GaiarragaCoi 304 X ID 1) 70 m 7 U ii} Merced Pit 310 u IX Mitchell Cm 771 X 41 1) 5* in X4 11 III 7 X IX GwynnSO Kruk Phi * 17 IX 314 73 17) Bond* SF X* *1 177 13 14 in Jetfenes SiL 371 X 124 13 11 X4 1) 101 McGee SF 7 11 137 4 X IX Eixnretch Phi 131 D 71 f X 331 3*4 2* in Grace Chi VanSlykaPit IX 17 71 * X 177 353 n 111 11 47 Ml GilkaySIL Kelly Cin 370 a 101 * 1) 31* Camno Fla X ) 14 111 1 14 •111 RoThomptonSF ( 41 .317 Ml 27 102 Bichette Col X I 17 114 17 X Jl* 414 n 114 J Bell Pit * X ■Ml LarkinCm X4 If 111 4 11 111 Siaughi Pit 1 X 313 X I )l (1 Bagwell Hou 41) SI t x 1* 4* J l l 374 If 114 17 7* DO Piaua LA May Chi * 41 IN X I 11 111 Morns Cin 1 X 300 Mt 73 47 Ortulek NY 2)7 X 7* 4 1) M7 Butler LA 417 22 IX 0 37 M7 34* 25 Ilf 17 41 104 Hayes Col Manwarmg SF 1 17 304 771 M 1) X I 43 i n O*Shields Mon 2 2) 304 Dyktlra Phi 433 101 in 11 11 M3 OSmith Chi 717 3) 41 1 73 307 Gent* i*t Hou 3*4 If •04 17 47 Ml Sandberg Chi 1 X XI Ml a *7 Sanches Chi 0 31 TX 741 14 71 ViscAmoChi 171 13 III 1 X TX TEAM FITCHIN O ERA H ER BB 1SOShO Allente 3 24 *04 X I I X 4*7 II Sen Francltco 1 44 *7S 3*0 X I 431 s Lot Angelas I X *37 31! IM *n s Ho*i*l on 341 ns Ml 114 *47 1 Atomreal 3 74 *17 413 17) 24* 5 Philadelphia 111 *4) 17* 347 7)5 ) FI*/Ida l.tl H* 111 i n 417 1 Cincmnell 401 1011 111 307 447 s SI Louis 4 10 1024 i l l I X i n 4 Chicago 4 11 1007 111 1)1 X I 4 San Diego 4 IS 1004 124 173 44* ) New York 4)3 1032 IX IM 144 4 Pittsburgh 4 44 10X 173 IM S77 1 Colorado 1*4 11*4 *31 4IS *01 0 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING BatMPn 11decItlent •P H B B s o w PJ Mar linei LA 71 X X X * 1(7 IX M 114 7 Candiotti LA Banes SD 172 U ) X IX 13 Swift SF 1)7 IX X IM 14 RlloCin III 111 X 124 10 Hill Mon 12) : » X SO 7 GMeddui All IM 14) u IU 11 RMartinet LA 11) IM f) M ■ Portugal Hou tu IU S) 14 10 Mulhol land Phi IX IM a *1 II Avery All IX IX 71 f» II Glavina All 14) IX 4* a 11 Gooden NY 174 IM 21 134 II Aqstin* FI* 1) 17 21 43 1 BurkaM SF 141 Ii* X 101 17 Saber hagan NY IX ID 17 ♦3 7 Reynoso Col IM IX X X 7 KIlaHou 10) *4 X X 11 Small) All 144 U ) 7* Ml to T Green# Phi ID 111 X 111 1) RolaiMon » 17 2) 77 4 Black SF n X 33 X • Orabek Hou i n 1*7 a 115 7 Hernttch Hou IX 171 u IX to SA 11 IS M X M 13 11 X a 12 73 u X 14 L IR A 1 131 1 IX 7 IX 1 7 44 1 in ) in * m 4 101 4 3 01 1 104 4 Ml 4 111 10 ) If * 1.11 4 11) 7 )X 1 IX 4 )X * 1)7 3 )M 7 in 1 )X 11 I X 1 ) M NFL NMiKASON All Timet EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eatt W L T Pci. PF PA Miami 1 4 * 1.004 X Indianapolis 0 • 0 000 0 0 0 0 000 0 New England 000 0 0 • • N.V. Jatt 0 2 0 000 I) Buffalo Central 0 0 0 000 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 000 0 Cleveland Houston 0 0 0 000 0 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 000 14 Weil 1 0 0 1000 1* LA Raidart Denver 0 0 0 000 0 0 a 0 000 0 KantatCily San Diego 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 000 0 Seattle NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T Pc). PF 0 0 0 000 0 N Y Glams Phoerii 0 0 0 000 0 Washington 0 0 0 000 0 0 ( 0 000 7 Dallas Philadelphia 0 1 0 000 1* Centra 1 Minnesota 1 0 • 1000 u 1 • 0 1 000 M Da troll 000 0 0 t 0 Chicago Tampa Bay » 4 0 too 0 Green Bay 0 1 0 000 ) I* West New Or leans 1 0 0 1000 70 14 t 0 0 1000 ) l 14 San Francisco LA Rams 0 0 0 000 0 0 Atlanta 0 1 0 000 11 X Friday's Gama Miami 71. Atlanta 17 Saturday's Oamas Minnetola 10. Buffalo* New York Jet*at Pittsburgh |n) Denver al Tampa Bay, In) New York Giant* al Cincinnati (nl Houston V* New Orleans at San Antonio, (n) Kanu* City v* Green Bay at Milwaukee (nl Indienapoti* at Seethe, (nl New England*! Sen Oiego In) Lo* Angeles Ram* e« Phoenla. In) Sunday's Gama* Oallo* v* Detroit el Wembley. Englend II 20pm Lot Angeles Raiders v* San Francisco at Stanford Calil. *p m Chicago at Philadelphia. I p m Monday's Gama Cleveland at Washington, ip m Thursday. Aug It Buffalo at KantasCliy. Ip m Friday. Aug. II Philadelphia et New York Jet*. 7 X p m Saturday. Aug la New Oie*n* v* Green Bay at Madison Wit ,1 p m Tampa Bay et Atlanta. 7: M p m. New England v* Cleveland at Toronto. 7 X pm Cincinnati at Indianapolis. I p m Phoenli at Chicago. Ip m Saattla at Minnesota. •p m Washing ten al Miami, I p.m. Pittsburgh *t New York Giant*. I p m Lo* Angela* Raider* at Dalle*. 4pm San Diego at Lo* Angeles Ram*. lOp n Manday. Aug 14 San Francisco al Denver, ip m Detroit at Houston, 4pm Budweitar at th* Ok* . j .* WATKINS GLEN. N Y - Th* top 20 qualifier* lor Sunday'* Budweiter at in* Glen NASCAR tlock car raca. with rbthMne*: Type ot car and lap tpeed In mph (Final M car held wat lo be d*t*rmln*d following further time trial* Saturday I 1. Mark Martin. Jam**town. N C . Ford Thund*rblrd. 114.111, qualifying record. pr*vtout rtcord 11*441. Dal* Earnhardt. Augutt 144); 1. Kan Schr*d*r. Concord. N C , Chevrolet Lumin*. 117.444 I. T a rry Labon'a, Archdal*. N.C . Chevrolet Lumlna. 117 441. 4 Lak* Spued Kannapolit. N C . Ford Thund*rblrd. lit 7SS S Oal* Earnhardt. Dooiie. N C . Ch*rrol*t Lumlna. 117 471. 4. Rutty Wallac*. Concord. N.C . PonllacGrand P rli. 117 4*1 7. Kyi* Potty. High Point. N C . Pontiac Grand P r d . 117 11*; • Bill Elliott. Dawtonvlll*. G « . Ford Thunderblrd. 117.177. t. Ricky Rudd. Chesopeake. V* . Ch*vrol*l Lumlna. 117.011; W. Wally Oallanbach Jr.. Graantboro. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 114 47) II Jatt Gordon. Chariot)*. N .C . Ch*vro4*t Lumlna. 114 417; 17 Ernl* Irvan. Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 114 4*0. II. Ja* N*m»ch*k, Lakaiand, Qvevrelel Lumlna, 114.4)7; I* Dal* Jarutl. Conover. N.C . Ch*vroi*t Lumlna, 114 41) IS. Oerrike Cop*. Charlott*. NC.. Ford Thundcrblrd. 114 1)7. 14. G*olf Bodm*. Julian. N C . Ford Thund*rblrd, It* *14. 17. Bobby Hlllln Jr.. Harrltbwrg. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 114.014; II. Harry Ganl. Taylortvlll*. N.C . Ch*rrol*l Lumlna. Ill 14* 14. K*nny Wallac*. Concord. 1*41N C.. Ponllac Grand P r d . 111441) » Phil Parton*. Lak* Norman. N.C.. Ch*vrol*l Lumlna. m a i l Palladia Qualify Oor**y Schroadtr, Ballwin, M o. Ford Thundtrbird, 111.S17. Morgan Sfttphard. Conover. N C . Ford Thundorbird, 111 Ma Rick Wlltan, Bartaw. Fentlac Grand Prla, HIM *. Bobby Lobente, Trinity. N C . Ford Thun derblrd. I ll *14 Darrell Wlltrip. Franklin. Term Chevrolet Lumma. I l l *74 Michael Wallrlp. Davidson. N C . Ponllac Grand Prli. IIS 4X Brett Bodm*. Herrltburg, N C , Ford Thundtrbird. I l l all Scott Logout. SI. Augustin*. Chevrelel Lumlna, llt.lU . P J. Jon**. Torranc*. Lal;l . Ford Thun derbtrd IIS 1*4 Sltrllng Marlin. Columbia. T*nn. Ford Thgnderbird. II* 411. Rick Matt. Rocfcbridg* Bath*. V* . Ford Thunderblrd. 11*774 Tom K*nd*ll. LaCanada Calif , Ford Thundtrbird. It* aat Ed Forr**. Saionburg. Pa. Ch*vroi*t Lumlna. I la 111 Hut Stricklin. C*W*. A la . Ford Thun derbird. 174.111. Tad Musgrov*. Troutman. N C . Ford Thundtrbird. I l l t il Oov* Morel*. A v o ry 't Cratk. N C , Ln*vroi*t Lumlna. 11] M l Scott Gaylord. Bouidvr. Colo . Oidtmobll* Cutlau. M1002 Jatt Davt*. Ananeim Hill*. Calil, Ford Thundtrbird. Ill U » Jerry O'Neil. Auburn. N Y . Ch*vrot«t Lumin*. 104 474 Ktrry Taagua. Concord. N C . Bulck Rag*;. •7.117 Todd Bodm*. Harrisburg N C . Ford Thunderb.rd. 71714. spun Jimmy Spanear. Mooratvilla N C . Ford Thundtrbird. no tpaed. spun Sanford Faint & Body 9t Wrecker Services Inc. McColl’t LPGA Clastic STRATTON MOUNTAIN. Vf - Ltadart alf*r Saturday’* third round of th* 1)00 000 McColl't LPGA Clotslc piayad al tha per M M - 71. 4.077 yard Stratton Mountain Country Club court* 1a danotas amali ,t I Dana Lolland Dormann 41 71 70- 20* Donna Andrews 71*4 47- 207 Brandi* Burton 7)47 44— 104 TinaTomb* 717144-210 Mary B4lhZlmm*rman 70*4 71— 110 Mlchall* McCann 71 71*7-111 Nancy Loptr 71 70 70- 711 Laurl* Rinkrr Graham 47 7* 70— 111 Nancy Ram stooltom *4**71-111 Mlul*M< Georg* 7J 71 *4-212 CMb Richard 7172*4-717 Lisa Kiggens 7)70*4-717 Patti Rilio 7170 71-117 Krl* Monaghan 7*7144-11] Jan Siaph*n*on 77 71*4— 21) Sherri Stainhaucr 7* 70 70-11* Robin Walton 7) 71 70-11* Sally Lilli* 7) 70 71-71* Cindy Ranck 72 71 71-71* Michala Radman 7)71*4-71) Martha N*us* 7) TO 70-711 DotticMochrl* 72 77 70- 21J Nancy Scranton 7) 71 71— 2IS JoanPitcock 717)71-21) Maggir Will 70 71 74-711 Connl* Chit lam I 7* 7< 44-114 Ell I* Gibson 7I 74 44-H4 Carolyn Hill 71 71 71-H4 Nancy Harvey *» 7* 71-714 Colleen Walker 7) 71 77-114 Pally Sheehan 71 7) 71-11* Elam* Crosby 717)71-114 Gail Graham 7) 70 71-11* Miuie Bartaotfl 74 a* 7*-)l4 Alice Millar 71 71 7*-2l* Cindy Figg Currier 47 7) 7a— 11* Bankal Bolton Senior PGA Clastic CONCORO. Mats — Leaders alter Satur day's second round ot the 1720 000 Bank ot Boston Senior PGA Classic al the a 7*7-yard. par— 77 Nathawtuc Country Clubcourta Ktrmil Zatley 71 **-111 Bob (lit'ey a* *4-111 Jim Albut *147-11* Bob Morphy *7*4-11* Larry Gilbert ****-12/ Tommy Aycock ** 71— 2)7 Bob Charles T O M -IX DIckRhyan **70-12* J C Snead 70*4-124 Jim Ferree *4 70— 1)4 Ken SIHI *4 70-1)4 Jerry McGee 4*70— 1)4 George Archer M 71— lie Bruce Lehr,hard 72 M — 1*0 Lee Elder 71*4-1*0 Jack Kiaw 7i *e-i*o Gibby Gilbert 70 70-1*0 Tom Wargo 70 70— 1*0 GaryCowan 70 70— 1*0 Dewitt Weaver M 71— 1*0 David Philo M 72-1*0 Lee Trevino 74*7 -141 Tommy Aaron 7744— 141 Jim Colbert 71 TO— lai Larry Ziegler 71 79-111 Bob Mvnrw 70 71-111 Dale Douglass t» 77-141 Bert Yancey *4 7 )-la l Al Kelley M T l -l a l Michel Damiano M 71— 1*1 Char let Coody 7S47— 1*7 J C Cootie 71*4-1*7 Rocky Thompson 77 70— 1*7 Chi Ch, Rodrigue; 7171-1*7 Waller Zembritki 70 77-1*7 Harry Toscano 70 72— 117 Ben Smith 714 4 -111 John Paul Cain 77 71-1 *1 (▼RAW ACTION ! BASEBALL American Laagu* CLEVELAND INDIANS - Estrcised tn*:r option on Mika Hargrove, manager, lor 'he 144* season Callrd up Julian Tavarei pitcher, from Canton Akron ol the Eastern League OAKLAND A THLETICS - Acquired Jo** Herrera. outl>*ld*r. Irom me Toronto Blue Jay* to complete the trad* involving Rickey Henderson SEATTLE MARINERS - Signed Gerald Young outfielder, and assigned him to Calgary ot the Pacific Coast League TEXAS RANGERS - Signed Rick Reed, pitcher, and assigned him to Oklahoma Clly ot the American Association Placed Charlie Laibrandl. pilcher. on tha IS day disabled list Recalled Sieve Dreyer, pitcher, trom Oklahoma City Moved Jot* Canseco out fielder. Irom th* l ) to th* *0 day disabled list. Natienal Laagu* NL — Suspended Bob Scanlon. Chicago Cub* pitcher. Bla* Minor. Pltttburgh Plratet pilchtr. and A) Marlin Pittsburgh Plr*$t oulltelder. lor vaven garnet and lined thgpi *n unditetoed amount for th*lr part* In a brawl on Augut 1 Suspended Shawn Bosk *. Chicago Cub* pilcher. lor thr*e game* and lined him an undisclosed amount tor threw Ing at a batter alW a warning wat Issued dur.ng e game on Aug 1 SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Activated Mlk* Beniamin, mlialder Optioned Paul Fart#*, mlialder. to Phoenla ot the P*c)bc Coast leagse BASKETBALL Nattenal Basketball Attatlallan DALLAS MAVERICKS - Agr»ed to lerpj* with Ron Jones, forward FOOTBALL *’ Naltenal Feetball League it ATLAN TA FALCONS - Signed Jttte Solomon i.n*b*ck*r. to a one year contract Waived Loranio Style*, ollentive lineman ■' NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Eji< Martin, widt receiver, to a two year contract SAN FRANCISCO a f E R S - Announced retirement of Mervyn Fernandai. wide *e ceiver •: HOCKEY Natienal Hockey League DALLAS STARS - Signed Rob BroAn forward and 2aSon Harter, defenseman, to mul'iyaar contracts FLORIOA PANTHERS - Named RICH Kramm assistant coach SAN JOSE SHARKS - Acquired SeTpn Makarov, wmq. from the Hartford Wtalert to complete* 1442draft day trad* SOCCER National PreHtttanal Soccer Laagu* ;| CLEVELAND CRUNCH - Signed Ana, Schmetier. midfielder, to a live year cOn tract COLLEGE NEW ORLEANS — Announced It will Iwjd team* in men s tennis and women * goit in th* 144} 41 school ye*' TEXAS A4M - Named Jon Robt/lt at sitt ant women’s volleyball coach ■, TOLEDO — Named Steve Parrill astli'V*' baseball coach WITTENBERG - Named Chuck Mat()n linebacker* coach TVfRADIO AUTO RACING ,• I p m — ESPN. NASCAR. Budweiter ^t theGien, ID 1 X p m - ESPN. IndyCAr. New EnglMfd 700 1 X a m - ESPN. USAC Sprint* BASEBALL <" l 02 p m — WTBS. Montreal Eipo* at Atlanta Brave*. IL) 1 X pm — WOR Pltttburgh Pirate*J*' New York Mel*. ( LI j) 7 p m — WGN. Chicago Cub* *1 St Lout* Cardinal*. (LI •} I pm — ESPN. Milwaukee Brewer* at Toronto Blue Jay*. ILI BASKETBALL V 7pm — SUN. Th* World Challenge 7 p m . II X p m — SC. All SfAr Women » CIAUIC BOXING M 7 X p m - SHO Welterweight* F«H* Trinidad v« Lult Garcia , FOOTBALL 17 X pm - WCPX 4. NFL tihlbilien. Dana* Cowboy* v» Dalroit Lion*. (LI 4 p m — WTOG 4*. NFL aihibilion. Denver Bronco* at Tamp* Bay Buccaneer* I pm - TNT. NFL eihlbltlon. Chicago Bean at Philadelphia Eagle*. (LI HORSE RACINO 1 X pm - SC, Grad* III Spicy Llvlnb Sweepstake* (L ) GOLF , 2p m — SC. B >g League Shootout J X p m — WCPX 4, Bultk Open. Intel round. ILI 2.X pm . - ESPN. Dawk gl Ooston Server Open. Imal round. ILI . OUTDOORS ’» 1 14 H i m. — SUN. C*|un Phil'sOutdaerSl Flthln' 11 X a m — SUN. Alan Warrtn Outdoors, 12 X p m — SUN. Fishing Matter* J SOCCER 4 p m — SUN. Continental Soccer Laagu*. Portland at San Oiego r, TENNIS ^ T a m , la m — SUN. Volvo'Lo* Angeles 1 *pm — WESH 2, Maid*Clastic • R#dio AUTO RACING •* 12 *S pm - WGTOAM (SaO). NASCAR. Budweiter at |h* Gian » BASEBALL 1 X p m - W GTOAM (M l . Phlladalpht* Philliu at Florida Marlin* ;• 1:11 pm - W TLNAM 111701. Soulharn Laagu*. Carolina al Orlando 4 01 p m - WHBS AM 11170). in Spanish. Ph.iadeiphia Phillies*) Florida Marlin* ,.v MISCELLANEOUS , 4 p m W G TO AM (140). Cott4* Coast (oCoatl *t F U E L lln ic u i m n W LC JU im u Rpg $49 95 rv u n i ’*' SALE *39.95* xiom! Aignmini rOBOW_____. •WITH COUPON TUNE-UP* 4 Cyl. • $34.96 6 Cyl. • $44.96 *MoMCara A • U 9 « T fu d a m u ffle r s ’ • w w ir Coupon " ■ *- . CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK A CATALYTIC CONVERTERS LIFE TIME WARRANTY INSTALLED MOST' CARS I $34.95 CV JOINT BOOTS *58.95 Inatal)ad Moat Cara WIDE TRAC HR RATED BLACKWALL 155R13 • $37 165R13 • $39 185R14 • $44 165R1S • $43 175/70R13143 1B5/70R13S44 185/70R14-$4S 195/70R14J49 205/70R14-151 1B5/60HR14-$63 195/60HR14-165 215/60HR14-170 195/60HR15-S67 205/60HR15-169 215/60HR15-S73 225/60HR15-175 215/65HR15-S74 225/70HR15-166 NO TIRE OARRYOUIS B ra k * In a p o c tlo n a n d 21 p o in t M f U y In s p o c tlo n ---- 1 LB. Tc5W TU ______________ FRONT IN D ALKFNM INT •Moat Cara A Light Trucka. With Coupon 10% OFF*" •Any Sarvtca Repair* Ovar $50.00 With Coupon. Cannot ba uaad with spscisls. ROAD KINO COURIER RADIA ll so.000 miu n m butio wwtiwau tUvBOHO -54JS 206/TSfll* ■44.il; IM/BORll •M.712iaZ75At4.4701 i7Mo«ii. n i l 2ov7snta - m w 1RM0A13 •39-MI18Z7W1I •4B4I laa/TMU «0.«R22V7W1*.l0.t7 iaV7WI4 -4AB7 g w O H i . aa 4* REQUL •$.B Jt. SEASON 71* WHITEWALL WITH ROAD HAZARD 15.000 MAE WARRANTEE ^ 155/B0n.irW 42122 1MM0R-13*W*-434J0 175rtOR-13*W-$25.00 1B5/7BR-14*W*-$27.10 195/79n-14*W'-$27,70 205/75R-14*W428 95 2tS/75R-t5*W*-$3t.B9 22SffW.15-W433.BB 236ffW -t$-W 43S.lO BIG"T"TIRE&AUTOSERVICE 26011 # 2 2 — 44 o r >22-6609 (407)321-0920 240$ S. FRENCH AVE. HWY.1742 SANFORD (904) 775-7971 1695 S. VOLUSIA AVE. HWY.1742 ORANGE CITY i �Saniord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August B. 1993 - 3B Redfish, trout, and king mackerel offer summer distraction THIS W E E K S riS H IN G F O R E C A S T M artin the ‘ra b b it’ in B u d w e is e r at the G le n FISH By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer Ju ly and August arr two of the toughest fishing months of the year. The Intense heat tnkes Its i toll on both fish and fishermen. On the freshwater scene, bass retreat Into deeper water or heavy cover and nre active only at night or early and late In the 'day. Bream and catfish nre the only species that remain uctive ( throughout this period. The picture Is nol much more optimistic In saltwater. Tro u t close to shore. Cobla. tarpon, will hit on the flats, but the and barracudas ure often mixed action Is far from spectacular. In with the king mackerel. Bedflsh arc m uch more hurdy. I usually pace myself during and seem to keep roaming the these months. Th e fishing is shallows in spite of high water tough, und the conditions are temperatures. even tougher. So what am I Those ho t. slick days are doing this weekend? I'm going A(\lmost unbearable, however, diving out of Port Canaveral. It's and only the most dedicated uml a good way to beat the heat, and the most persistent (>f anglers I don't have to wall for the fish to last through the ufternoon heat. bite. I cun simply coax (hem The prosper!s are not a lot with m y speargun. better for offshore anglers, for SHUPE'S SCOOP barracudas seem to take over the Fishing will improve dramat­ ocean during this time, and It Is ically on all fronts with the hard to troll a lure or a live ball approach of full and cooler tem­ w ith o u t f ig h t in g off these peratures. voracious predators. To make FISHING FORECAST matters even worse, cold water Bass fishing Is awfully slow, Ihcrmocllnes move In and shut except for spring rivers such as down bottom fishing for grouper the Weklva Good current flow and snapper. and cooler waters draw’ river The only bright spot for ocean bass In for the summer. Bream ^anglers Is the king m ackrrrl and catfish are hitting on deep -fishing During J u ly and August, river bends. Bream hit crickets ‘ big “ smokers'* move Into the and worms, while catfish will take w o rm s, m ussels, dead . buoy line at Port Canaveral and shrtmp. eut trait, and a variety of off the Inlets at Sebastian and prepared baits. rNcw Smyrna. These fish respond Action at Sebastian Inlet Is well to slowly trolled live balls, still good with snook (season and provide spectacular action lit , Lake Crsscvrrt LsksOsorge Ocala Forest Ocklawaha Rtvar Lake Karr Laka Panaaoflkea Ctarmont Chain Laka Kiaalmmaa Laka Ortwin Lake Harris OrangtLafce Laka Lochlooea Teals Apopka Chain E Laka Tohopafcallga Laka Rousseau Lake Weir Rodman Reaarvolr t t Johns River (M) >L Johns River (*) y/lthlecoochee River closed), tarpon. Jack crevallc. redfish. and flounder. Live bait on the outgoing tide Is the most productive fishing method C a p t a in J a c k at P o r t C a n a ve ra l reports <q>ottv of­ fshore action. Barracudas arc attacking trolling hulls In droves, und many anglers are quitting early In frustration. Bottom fish­ ing Is touch and go due to cold Ihcrmocllnes and strung cur­ rents. Trout are slow on the flats of the B sn sn s and In d ia n rivers. but redfish are still active and are present In good numbers. Ponce Inlet Is providing plenty (jf action with redfish, drum, n h e e p s h e a d . w h i l i n g . Jack crevulle. und a few flounder. Live or dead shrimp Is the bait of choice. The lx's! action Is taking place ai the north Jetties, but the fishing Is fur from slow on the south aide. W A TK IN S G L E N . N.Y. - Murk M a r t i n , s e e k in g h is f ir s t N ASCAR Winston Cup victor^ of the season, could be hard to catch In Sunday's Budweiser at the Glen. Martin overwhelmed the rest of the field In time trials, setting u track record of 119.11ft inph. Nobody else was close, with Ken Schrader's 117.946 taking the outside spot on the front row for t h e 9 0 -lu p e v e n t o n th e 2 .45-m lle, n in e -turn W atkins G len International road circuit. "W e're not guessing as bad as most people In the garage right now. but we're not sure how we a rc ." Martin said. "W e'll see Sunday how good we really arc. "Il was u special lap. but In Ihe race you've got to run good, consistent laps over a period of time. We It.id the fastest car at (hal particular moment, but that w on't necessarily be the case in the race. Of course. I hope It Is." Dale Earnhardt, whose yearold stock car track record Martin broke, will be trying for revenge Sunday. "I've never won on a road course, but I feel like I have a good chance to win here." said Earnhardt, who goes into the 19th of 30 races this season with a 245 point lead over Dale Ja rrett In the Winston C up stan­ dings. "W e 'v e run good on road courses." added Earnhardt, who has won two straight races and five of the last eight. " I'v e TIRES & A U T O SERVICE Darts Continued from IB lead Family Feud, one ol the Lake Mary Pub entries in the Mixed B League. Winning five games for Ron's Klda from Uncle Nick's In Mixed A League play was Kristin Meeks. She also had four wins und a nine-throw ■dart out for Lake Mary Pub's Maimed Barbies In (he Ladles League. JoLynn Moreland, the captain of Lake Mary Pub's Good Answer, posted lour wins und a hull. LADIES LEAGUE v- Lake Mary Pub's two entries. Good Answer and the Maimed Barbies, continue to pull away .Irotn the pack, league-leading Good Answer has a four-game edge over 1lie Maimed Barbies. 61-57. but third-place Nick's Nieces from Uncle p ick ’s ure eight games |4U wins). Bunched right behind Nick's Nieces are M .T. Muggs' M uff Shots (16 wins) and Lee's B's No. I from L e e H a lf t im e Pub and the Bone Yard's /Traction (tied for fifth with 45 wins each). They're trailed by Bamlioo Cafe's Watch Your Back (40 wins) und Lee's B's No. 2 from Lee's Halftime Pub (2ft wins). ■ Individually. Kristin Meeks of the Maimed Barbies leads the circuit with a 4 1 average built on 17 wins. 12 ussists. two bulls, and a nine-throw dart out. Running second with a one-week avrrugc of 40 Is Janie Watts from the Mugg Shots. - Tied for third with averages of 39 arr Good Answer (cumulates JoLynn Moreland und .Slndy Fitzpatrick. Leess Rhoden of the Mugg Shots has put together an average of 3ft. MIXED A LEAGUE e. With four of their seven rostered players sporting the league's lop averages. Bamboo .pale's Bamboo Bullets enjoy the largest advan­ tage of any league leading, silting seven games (70-63) ahead of Ron's Kids from Uncle Nick's. Falling In behind the league front runners arc " \ T . Muggs' The Bud Team 144 wins): The nder Team from Bamboo Cafe (40 wins): Lake ary Pub's In*t That Nice 139 wlnsh Luke Mary -b's Playmates and Lee's Sluggers from Lee's ftlme Pub (37 wins each): and Bamboo e-sponsored Team No. 2 (31 wins). JoLynn Moreland of the Bamboo Bullets has the top average (44. coming on IQVfc wins, 13 assists, and a bull), man or womun. In the league. Teammate Rick Msrecllo has put together a mark of 43 (on 13 wins. 12 assists, four bulls, and A bed) to lead the circuit's men. Richard Moretsnd and Mike Marcello, ulso of the Bamboo Ballets, are tied with Ron Plcotte of Ron's Kids w ith averages of 40. Trailing Moreland among the women ure Bobble Buckley from The Under Team (a JTwo-wcek overage of 38) and Klstln Meeks of Ron's Kids (35). MIXED B LEAGUE Mom's Muggers of M .T. Muggs continues to lead the scvcn-lcum pack with 55 wins, four ahead the Knuckleheads and Family Feud. both out of the Lake Mary Pub Backing up the leaders arc the Bushwsekers from Sir Wallers (4ft wins): Bamboo Cafe's Ace of Aces (45 wins): the Crazy Darts from Bamboo Cafe (40 wins): um l Lake Mary Pub's Legend In Our Own Minds (36 wins). Bobby Pilgrim of the Bushwsekers has complied a monster average of 57 (15 wins, two assists, and three bulls In three weeks of play) to lead the league's men. Ron Schults from the Knuckleheads Is second with his 43 average while Gene Possdnl of Mom's Muggers has a one-week mark of 35. Am ong the women. Diane McMullen of Mom's Muggers has a one-week m urk of 30. Knuckleheads teammates Pam Clark and Barb Borglnls are tied at 29. Continued from IB MEN'S B LEAGUE Paced by league-leading Rich Moreland, the Bamboozlers out of the Bamboo Cafe lead the six-team circuit with 57 wins. Luke Mury Pub's Pub Pounders, who don't have anyone umong the league's top five Individuals, are still second In the (cam standings with 52 wins. Completing the pack are The Alternates from Sir Walters (49 wins): Da Bsssholes out of Lee's Halftime Pub (45 wins); Whiskey River’s River Rats (38 wins): and the Bone Crushers from the Bone Yard (33 wins). Moreland, who leads the league in ussists |20| and bulls (seven) and Is second In wins (17). has put together an average of 44 to lead the Bamboozlers. Steve Ros* and Keith Poz, teammates on The Alternates, have the league's second und fifth-best averages, respectively, posting marks of 39 und 34. Vic DIBsrtolo from Ds Bsssholes Is third with his one-week average of 38 while teammate Jay Norris, who leads the league In wins (19MJ, Is fourth with his 35 mark. p.m. while the varsity practice iwlcca day. No practice times or duics were available for Lake Mary. The preseusou schedule will culminate on Friday, Aug. 27. when the six schools participate In u Jamboree at Oviedo's John Courier Field. Seminole and Luke Howell will play In the first two periods. Lake Brantley and Lym an will meet In the "middle half." leaving Oviedo und Lake Need Help With ANYTIME &Every Time! Il Consumer Problems? Call: Mary* to play In the final two periods. All six schools will open their regular season on Friday. Sept. 3. Seminole will host Lyman: Luke Mary travels to OrlandoEdgcwatcr; Oviedo will be at hom e against S tu a rt-M a rtln C o u n ty ; Luke H o w e ll faces backyard-rival W inter Park in th e ir tra d itio n a l o p e n e r at S h o w u lte r F ie ld : a n d La kr Brantley Is at West Orange. Im .l 1 In ,. I I m n ||. n Hi i» » i: It I n \ m l • MM (still X U ™ RADIAL With ‘ Vslus Muz" 4797 O u r l ow r^l Pficr I tir. Yr.if M P 155/80H 13 X U ™ RADIAL Without "Vatu* Plus" 39,97 “ 5T7F P185/80ni3 157.97 • Lifetime Wheel Balancing • Valve Sterna • Road Hacard Warranty • Flat Repairs • Tire Kotalion • All Wheels Torqucd T o Mfr.'s Specs. • And More HEEfflnaLl i g g r e H . f t i a r -r a -> j P205/75R15 72.97 P2I5/75R15 175.97 FIR EH A W K 55 I N A V IG A T O R 8005 Kelly " Tirci firrtioi)* KELLY C IT A T IO N W H IT E W A LL R A D IA L PERFORMANCE R A D IA L • Ail-seasor All-season traction Economy ribbed ALL-W EATHER R A D IA L 2 9 97 97 97 M ' IP155/B0R13 i s iz e . Ipmcr 1 size IrntcF I lil-W -X A H H D J U t t U h l U M I U J n xn ssn EiF : i >a r a r a n n H t n >a i g ra g g a n ktmiv -ii'h u p r ^ u d IT5 E n n TIKJA n?F!5EiJF! VtKTA 1 SIZE IPfltCE I SIZE I PRICE I m V f j.n M i ; \ T j a r s n n n i >a n r r a r a n n c t x t j n ? ip w in n r i m 11 R ^ S E i n o r a n n s E i n e x a r a r r a iE in t i a >j b r s h h b i t x t j 11 ij-:.Lv;.un H b ra k e inspection . po«h ....... pe<» b.oWr « Y ', r " ' ,u* fluid Ic-oWi . muster «yW tr. . Imped orut rnru.o.r drun't and tolon lo. '~ra' . mvpe.t po.L.ng b.c.Lr .«!> hi! I*rM intU & l iiu i l i X T i Lr tJii-'r.y :in r i x 71 lk pan n x m AIR-CONDITIONING MSVICI M your vehicle's uir-conditioning system Th e fo llo w in g air c o n d itio n in g services are Included fo r most cars a n d light trucks: * System inspection * Adjust drive belts when applicable • Performance test • Check and lighted hose connections | • Pressure and leak test" • Includes up to 3 lbs of R-l 2 refrigerant 1 - , - -l* lil» iM lH lw t l|W -K lf llw A * l,< U f w lt 'iM lrifirM i a • Reclaim, recycle, evacuate and recharge .10minute frum *un <4|uti 3 0 -M IN U T E O IL C H A N G E " W H IL E YOU SHO D O R IT'S FREE I Up to 5 qts of Havoline ‘ Formula 3* oil and I AGDtlco Duraguanl* or Motorvatur oil fil­ ter. Complete chassis tutsc on ears w ith /erk linings at no extra c o m HW prMv insHaiti %I oil fJwr ditfMil few; A f t i»>< irvhak H it io n h irp is*. ifipplM*M* fwMinyizr i i^ if f iiii 1 r:x7 a cHi-sam r i urn Sale Price Kmart employs certified, professionally trained g b B * technicians who have the knowledge and cquipmi ▼/ required to provide accurate diagnosis and repair t BATTERIES INSTALLED O il O U N C E 15 97* m rm i T i m Aim! Service Available Only In Stores With Auto Service Center UM OUZ CONVINItNT LAYAWAY FREE G5.0OO P185/75RI4 W IP175/70R13 d o m i s t i c si zi s W DOMtSTIC SIZIS IJIV /W illI FIK JA ^ H R M P185/80R13 4X97 P185/75R14 P193/7i6»4 ■ ¥ iM P205/7WU4’ 74.97 79.97 IP215/75R15 •2.97 w ith -VALUE PLUS” you will receive the following P15SB0R13 49” H i ■ CZOICi AC-DBLCO DURA ROWER A O -M O N T H 9 BATTERIES • Group 53, up to 525 CCA ’s • Group 58. up to 540 CCA's • Group 70DT, up 550 CCA's Maintenance free, never need water, extra staning power Fit many cars and It trucks ‘litmNrd FLEXTRA BELTS 29 ^ G O O D / fo M i 1 -BELT C H A N D IO V E R Service includes inspection for excessive wear and replacement of belt 3-Belt Servlet -------------------39-97* 3-Belt Service--------------------49-97* month wtrrtn!) - drtoils in Mot* 2 9 .9 7 * THRUST-ANGLE ALIGNMENT SIE STORE EOR DI I AI I S us for an appointment * A d d itio n a l p a rts, s e r v ic e s a n d la b o r Call tluil fits Into your schedule. m a y b e n e:ede e d e d atIinr*a!«tturf d d iUit«MMio n a l c o s t. «dIfttd 1#wnMN* tnrtvsfi ■lutlasl*In %«onr Mounting !*■Itadad *hi» Irak in llf'iutrrdi Until tliftnl *trrHty 4*tilth!* filmA**l R*l«r) Pfmt*tin Sot in*Quit %4*tf Of lH»f*i»*tJ Iff. If 4ppt« tUt for AJ# %4a*rOf U t il im i Of »tn h*#gi*to*IrwinnumnJ Pvtiiiin-m •ill Mr An I sirs fHtrpf AIff I*htpW On t!*f FWihttt Of It*h 3*s Ittd A*«dBtOftf I nJ**t AI «fd Htn«o It Rtiwmi *H#ff AppLNtlAf D t p a r t m t n t of A Q f lc u ltu rt a n d C o n s u m e r S e rv ic e s U y t t if h«i AvsdtUf In AU 5*im ADVISTISID DATIf AUGUST SUN / moh /TUIs / WIO 1THUt .1 00 start varsity. Junior varsity, and freshman practice on Wednesday. Aug. 11. at 3 p.m.'* _ Like L y m a n , that time Is Aibjcct to change. L "'lt depends on the weather." Alm on said. "W e 'll play II by ehr. We may have to go lutcr In the day." Th e Lake Howell Silver Hawks -will be (he lust time to crank up this fall, coming In for a m rciing on Th u rsd a y a nd beginning 1practice on Friday. /."We're not going to start until xt Thursday. Aug. 12." said lake H o w e ll c o a c h M ik e jHtsccglla. "T h e kids will come in jfor meeting at 9 u.m . After that. iw e'U Issue equipment, take a ^break for lunch, then conduct our precamp evaluation." •Blsccglla has scheduled three sessions fur Friday. Aug. 13. 'La ke Howell's Junior varsity and freshmen teams will meet on Monday. A u g . 18. at 2:30 WE P R O M ISE LOW, LOW PRICES MEN'S A LEAGUE O n ly six wins separates the top five teams, lead by Bamboo Cafe's Ths Family 155 wins). Close on their heels are Team No. S from Sir Wallers (52 wins): Bamboo Cafe's Bad Company (51 wins): the Eliminators, also from Bamboo Cafe (50 wins); und Team No. 2 out of the Bamboo Cafe (49 wins). Competing (he eight-team standings are M.T. Muggs' Salt ft Pepper and Team No. 8 from the Lake Mary Pub (both with 36 wins): and Bamboo Cafe's The Untouchables |35 wins). W ith 22 wins, nine assists, five bulls, u turkey, und an eight-throw darl out to his credit already. Donnie Tomlinson of Bad Company leads the loop with an average of 43. Bob Crowe from The Family Is right behind him with a 42. Ron Street's onc-wcck average of 39 for Team No. 2 is the circuit's third-best. Ray Cisnero from the Eliminators Is averaging a 38 while Tom Lewis on Team No. 8 Is carrying a 36. Football - finished second and third, but It's Just been one of those deals where I'm nol there at Ihe end w ith a shot to win. Th is one could be different. "M ark Martin Is going to be tough. He had a perfect lap (Friday) In qualifying. ... He's going lo be a rabbit In Ihe race, but sometimes rabbits run up on foxes.” Among Ihe predators behind Martin's Ford Thunderblrd and Schrader's Chevrolet Lum lna will be the C hevy of T e rry Lnbontr and the Thunderblrd of L a k e S p e e d . E a r n h a r d t 's Lum lna will start from the third ro w . a longside the Pontiac Grand Prlx of Rusty Wullacc and Just In front of the Grand Prlx of Kyle Petty, who won last year's raln-shortencd race at the Glen. "I think Mark Martin is going lo take off when they drop the green flag." Schrader said. "He probably hit every comer Just right In qualifying ... Th e nice Is a different story, but he's still going to be fast. I'm not thinking about keeping up with him. I'm Just worried about staying on the track.” Labontc. like Earnhardt u strong road racer who has yet to win a Winston Cup race on a course where the turns go both left and right, said. "M ark Martin Is going to be awfully fast. If you have a car (hat runs fast, you should be able to check out on everybody else. Murk's that fast, hut I still ihln k that Rusty Wullacc. Ernie Irvan (12th) and Kyle Petty a rr going to be the guys to beat." ■ OB C R A W F O R D COMMISSIONER / 9 / 10 / 11 / 1 2 / 13 Service M eerit M eedey-Frldey I AM Te A DM, Serterday B AM Te 6 DM, / SAY Swndey* 11 AM Te 4 DM ‘ F.srrpi W ticfr ProltiM ird By b * 14 ORLANDO AREA: 857-029! • 896-1190 • 277-1901 • 298-6948 LEESBU RG ; 787-0544 FERN PARK: 831-3133 * DE LAND; 738-7358 KISSIM M EE: 846-1255 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 862-7155 WINTER PARK: 671-1766 SANFORD: 323-9462 CLERM ONT: 394-2731 �4B • Sanford Ho'ald Sanford Flo Sun ridv HJ9.1 discovering there’s no margin for error when chasing .400 O le r u d By HAL B O C K AP Sports Writer T h r matlu-matirs n( tin- inattir .m stmplr G it two hits In every live at bat*. lour lilts in every 10 He consistent game alter game t)u it lor a lull season and it adds up in .-100 — a magic hatting average no bitter has managed since l i d Williams hit -JOb In 1011 The grind Is tough because one hit per gaitu won't get the Job done Go l -tor-3 — perfi » tlv acceptable for most batters — and the average goes down Go l-for-4 and It reallv takes a beating "It s a hard Job." Williams said at the All Slat game "Ju s t the fart that you've got to g< i hits every day and If you go O for 4. the bottom tails out." Toronto's John Olentd turned Into August balling 402 — the first hitter since Williams m manage that — then found out how last the numbers ran dwindle He openrd a lour game scries ar New York with a I -for-3, dropping to 400 Then an 0-for-3 and a couple ol 1 lot Is n il Ills average to ,394. a loss of eight (minis m tniu led ill major league i s a ilb a 4.1.1 bat I log average Ill 's been Inning evi l still e. (ileelng together n 2<i gaim si leak long* si iii ilie majors this season, I let I 1oiuui.it' lo be billing as well as I have.' lu said You have m bngei alum I II. iliuugli It von ii v m int HH> v nil get vours* Il III I rouble.** Instead Olerud tiles in will tlte mental battle II th e y h a d t a lk e d H i c i i w o u l d h a v e o l l r t c b this dial billing 100 entails Yuu've got In be .itlvli • I ton l 11 \ loi 400 Ju si lie vi mitsell aggressive and carefree.' be said II you're Inliii s l u i i d a i n e n l a l s h a v i b i r i i so gi»n<l all tentative i bam es ate you 11make nut vi ai lo n g in sa id 1 t h i n k d lt< p isi c a n |nsi Ob ind w Iii* eelebraled bis 25th blrlhdav s|av telaxi d a n d slav loensi d a n d lint go out a n d I liuisdav w i l l mbi August with career bests ut itv in Ini h >ti I i l i t u k In* s got a c h a i n • lo do u 20 bom* inns HI Kills I |.r> lilts and 42 doubles Ilu ! iln m u d u n g lie e a i m o i d o ts to go out d u n I 11aI s .1 season s wot k tor .1 Ini of hitters a lu l irv I lu o iu m i s l u k i I m a d e in ItIHII w a s .a hicved m Inin months, not *lx a till t w o W i c k s to go m ilu se a s o n at it t b e i n g Is i«ui reallv achievable l»v Olerud or anyone'' alm vi I i n i lot a solid t ti o u lh I w i ill o u t a n d tried Iln n hailed I2*» altei tin- All-Star break. 467 lo till |i n i Ii \ o n 11 v lo go 2 lo r 5 e v e lv dav doting Ins Mi game lulling streak bum Julv v m i II III v t i ito it I > \1(g js nul lu soil dldn i make It finishing I lb t o d b a d 1 11. 1 1 a l i e . u h t l g u n <1 m il lm Inis aa.iv Jess Ilian a hit pet mouth from I It i I i n i i i m a i . in In l u l l i n g as ac|j as I l i . m \|ti il 1.1 s< pn iiilt i !u said 'Io n h a v e lo lorget atrotll |l d lo u g li II m i l llns IO() business a lib lliell a a lull- ago lb was on lust base Olerud sabl lb asked il the mi dia was getting In me | was going in ask him ali.it In ihnught lirnv lie handled il lin n ihev pul on a Inl and tun and u ■ui tin comersai ton shot i games He lost anoiliei pmui I m l.n nighi gniin. 2 lor •> against Mtlwaiike. tailing to tut arid tell anoiliei pnllll in .192 V,.Uiit.lav allet I'Mint; I lm t against i he Itrewer s Some basetiall pi-npl* ihink i 'li m il s m u ai |iMi is doomed because hv lent ring light aiouud I lie mark, lie doesu t havt a m margin against iln lne\ liable shitup O l e r r u l h a s p r o r • d M'silli ui b« li at i h o u g h > 'it e a c h ut ilie |n p r e v i o u s n i n e s In s i m a g e dlpp< >1 llrliia IlN ) t h is si asnii In m . l l i a g i d to p u s h it h a c k a l m v c d i a l li-v>l l b m i i - o i v i v r i l uni I) lor 12 slide in M . n I kllna I ll'll s lint a a hub lol n| i itslilnli m I here Olt’lllil said I le n t bine - ;;iil In gn lilt aa\ I III llVIllg lo <ln alia! I v« Inn s|n< i III* beginning •>! ibi season i n ' ■ good pin h arid make g<md haul •milai i 'A lio happ< ns l i e pens Mil l.isl b a lle t to llla k i lu ll ill de< d l u l l It H) a as Kansas r ii \ s I •< n g i tr • ili.n Ii g u t i as lai> is ja t m i s li e d ai b m tin htgh< " \\ till.n i ls s u m m e r ol I I O l e n u l l l g i u e d || w o u l d 111 0 iilm n .i. .< . > I i.|< a to talk Bowling-------------C o n tin ue d from ID S ta ffo rd 's 526 was just good enough m lop L cp o re 'a 522 and Ja c k so n 's .2<' Even though that trio pared tit* s i i i » race, none of them could |*osi the h ig he s t Individual game ot the week M in erva W a lte rs claimed that honor rolling -> 2d5 lo edge A lis o n Jo h n s o n 's 264 D ory Ja ck so n was third highest w ith a 190 W EDNESDAY M ATCH POINT LEAGUE t he men's and women s tilvisioii s wen troth dominated hv two howlers lor both high series and high game honors In the m en’s division J a y N o rris had both the high series. 675 and high individual game. 257. to top Bob Young q u ist's 652 series and blglt indiv idual gam* of 227 111 women's play. Debbie Settle nuimll* Lin d a S tafford 551-535 lor the high M-ru * of tlte week, but S ta ffo rd ’s 221 bested S e ttle's 203 lor highest indiv idual gam* i.n the week. ODD BALLS LEAGUE Pete C a m pb e ll rolled a verv respe. nhlc 629 lo garner the highest series lor the week, hui C hu ck n a k e r stole ■hr tlmiitl* t .t» he rolled a near-perfect 277 high individual game Among the league's men. C a m pb e ll's 629 wus only seven |>ins better than B aker's 622 series E lm e r S tu fflc t had th< third highest series, pustlnga 55H m on B ake r’a excellent game overshadowed good Individual game stores hv S tu fflct 1223) and C a m p b e ll (222) In the women's division. B a rb R ichards continued to be hot roller. With .I high scries ol 553 and a high Individual game ol 2 1 t Helen Dechelle had the second high series of 484. while Mollv Noll was ihm l with a 469 M yatle C re lv e r trailed R icha rd s lm high Individual game with a 1H2 M a ry DeCoste was third with a 176 ABB POWER DISTRIBUTION LFAC.UF M ark Rudolph M Ills S|I||I III III! VV> I k III ' lt«. division with Ins !»2't st mt In uu t.' |.m•it iii t ill.iii Pete C la rk 's George F u lch e r a a- 1 hint a ii ii . >■• C la rk li.nl iln lot I., with .i 224 Rudolph i;nni. a n il i .’2*i a It H am el Itn u ie tri li.nl 1h< i hud Inch s* "o ’‘ I . jit it ?ell I III i lo a ouo 0 s I i nil sn y tln u e lrr i llicit .. '>.'*> M ary A v is ’ iss A vis ill ! mu a 1! high g.uib a n il i !'"* 'lu Itoucter a IH9 PINBUSTERS LEAGUF <1 M yro n Gates was among tin- league s on it i -lluu in- I ■' series 5H2 ami high* st • I• m 220 Ted Shunt bail tl-» with a 53 l s4 mi- a lull Elm er S tu flle i the set olid liight st mile, tin 19fi Ilu w om ens division a.is . r.ii . with M olly Noll t.* t le n u r r V ls h n c s k y l‘ *t I7t> - >i the week .111(1 I *MI 17s lot til. I. game SATURDAY SENIOR FUN LEAGUE Don Bungs .mil C h n r lir l.u k rn s ll(i III a spirited iMtlle m lib -. 11 vlnli B arb R ichards women s division Bangs uippetl l.u k rn s series ot ihc wei-k hv iln margins .576-574 lie Inch' »i i. game alst cam* down Bnngs and L u k in s with Bnngs .ig.uii 22 h 206 R icha rd s i tuslu .' serbs ot lh<- week winning ' jntis 4 96 -3 93 . m u M a ry D eCoste R icha rd s also best* ' DeCoste ndiv .It 1 g.iiin 1s s | GENERATIONS LEAGUE 1.1 s.ia Chuck Klliott |**sI It 11! » l.llt *t It to Sib n k T im I 'r l r I’r I e s ' ■ Jam e s G rig g s ' i ... s. I I. s It! t.'I I i*e 11’ •' Ellio t t Vis Me. K V ( u l l l l l l l s - t|. I-.llll.. I | IS S. | „ - 4|, 11 t v r E llio ll's i. - .is. I,online High iiiltvntii.il g tin* I lim it MONDAY SENIOR FUN LEAGUE I In it igu* a t- ,t two [tt ison ti.nlIt n i.otli il.. tin ii s ii .i.t a •nit ii - tIiv '.I.... Gene Rngero • Mt. Ile ve rly W rstg n a ril >In a ■.tib <> Hogero's ••<•-* .i M vron G ates' '.t tr. ■ Gates v I. West gaunt Mart* Kit hards I tf* vt ||i v in13k iittt f»i«||i»|'v W fH tg aa rd 'd ■ >s u »• ill... K iehards' .'is tv in, j i s , si R ich a rd s' I 12 OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS 111 t ) III 1l| SI t ol SI Ol I s I lt.lt till) III*' It. IV I ; ..in. Pete Roberson t It.. I I atm SO < lost mil 1 dunk there are a lot lu in i ballpliivi ts than I was lie said It I t ail. .. in it live Inis hu m lining n someone s going 1*i, tin it snob dav v o n itv to lut J i m v o n get v o u rs t II m Moubti I tu it s s i i l l a l o i i g a . i v l o g o St p n ndit i ts a long a av m av All ib is s i n n e d ut s j u m g t i . l i n i n g a lu 11 i il*m i l | > in J ’ i s ii m i l ■ > has lm - m i • It lgll' s' tnllV blll.ll g .illn W ill. .1 g l t i Pat Jo h n so n J im m y M orrts a si ■..ml w ill. i 2*i I gam* Klioodn K e nnedy l||' A|t | II) S , || I,,HI ll.llHl SI ||l S III |ll|l Debbie Settle Jo e tta West , i >i i Sett I* ?h* I»*. 11« frittiY iilii.il i.nut K r n n r d y s. with i J ' .inti MarjMi liu tle r iliihl vs ill* .» ll.\ Hot-hitting Conine one of few Marlin standouts By S T E V E N W INE At’ Sports WftlfJf Pr*n**« Cl'» a - l.lllll 1. '1 Ml \MI k |i.IMMi •ii it .i m m \n Igllvt 1* ft * dim* tllllHl jt + * l " lib 'll' -1 1. n i l i m . t||« >11III h, ill H, Vl . t o U m * i i ; g i u ; I tm t VV 11* 11 i t - i|M tiuii. \ ' Ml |l ■l"v< *ib t i **i ui.i M a i l m TtHtk11* !* 11 f > Mi r . c l m l 1> l i t k -• |i o *1v I " .1 t r ti .u m 1fit 1 %t» t1k-» -*0" • 1I m Ml *-*1.u hi * i k 1 il|| m . I* >1 1 1*tf M1I * g .iiu g l l l l f t h i ' a •• K " t •It tiall m g |s. I.Ill- |S| l m - I I 2 5| Hill 11 it Isl |.1 | I I It . 11;* (SI ■ I Ii- M.n la - . m Iasi .ti Hi. Ill I loi ii lull* s 111 M i l l - si . it ei 1 t u i i n o t lo . i ii si M i ti i i ■ 2 V .!>. ..I.t t. ...Kb W t n li i m d s . isi .11 i-.|.its it.o n * . .1 -sib Hu a| m . n . aits* |..t. Ii its I) lo f l III |l . 11 In (|.|S In i ti s l o a i d Itv s o f stlo iddi I * o n j.. ii.. .itivv lul< w . in t lm t ■ai o p i u i u g dav .u n i It.is ( . I , i v i i l ai i v r j \ g.titn siib * * Iilllui lias 1||I lu g b e s l h a l t i n g i - t .iio ..i .uiv N a tio n a l l.i a g .n t , k ; ‘ .libI I t . i l l s Iltllv M lk i I ' : . i / / . i o| t i n l.o s \ i u ; i I. s I lo d g e i s in I io* u* t u n s i a ttli ii i to ,i it. | l< |its | 54 1 I ‘.i it I v In i .ills' iln I lo d g e ! S t i i e i v i iiio . Ii i n . i f . o n iiti<tit t li .m iln M .u li t is i oiu m I i . is . o||i i <|i d i lb h o o k n ol tin V * .ii \ v v .u d I ' i . i //,! a t e , i d s 2 2 tio m i ts .nu l *tihttin i t . id i t io i i iln - D o d g e r s ll.1V* ol p u t l n . e olU tiH ik le s .il lib \. .it ili.n s vviirili a lm ut voles m -itb. ot iisell ( iiniin said I would Ii .i m (o do sninellllllg . vit.ioid m .ilv iii Itb last two lie -ntits ui iln se.isnii in iiveriak* a li.il In s doll* so I,u I . xlt.i.odm.it V desi idles ( on Mb s lulling 111 lilt*A 1 lot I IH i lot m a in * I T t d a v against I' In I i di I p h l.i d i *i(i|it d b is o i i . i g i sun * lull* 27 lo .i met. t'*7 I inrmg tli.it span lie lias 7' i m ull! lilt games (tin it .isoti lot tin singe is 11i.o < on me has i nl doa ii on Ills stnkioitls Hi Ii .is ‘ 12 Ibis vear I'lii 7H i .mu In Ion the All Slat Ini .tk \ lot tut i (nit iter at I ( I.A and i wot lit i lass ;,b ipietball pl.ivcr t limit* s|H-|tt most nt Ins lust it pi.iiissnm.il seasons in iln minor leagues H uridu .iei|inr. | him tmin K. h is . is ( nv with tin 22ml pti k m tin expansion dt.dl A rhi' k i best and muscular am is make bun look like I'tinin* tin Barbarian and In- lm 2** h o m e i n n s Iasi season ui lllp lt A Oitiaba Hui wlili a short stroke ill.it uses ihc e n llf In Id lb lias been primarily a singles luitft tins season I bat will * bang* ( until' pletlg* d I < ali generate (iletll V ol p o a et with the swing I h a v utivv In- said When I start Inning ih* ball right it s going t> g" '* Sanford • Lake Maiy • Seminole m & F R E E B IE A D S T a k e a d v a n ta g e ot this s p e c ia l otter Tins is a great opportunity for you to on|oy the same great results as our regular classified customers ai no cost to you Just follow these instructions. 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J u s t e n o u g h s o f regional, national and w o r l d to keep you informed •ONLY ONE ITEM To Subscribe Call 322-2611 NAME •MUST INCLUDE PRICE a fte r S o f c o m m n e w S a n fo rd H e ra ld •StOO OR LESS PRINT AO HERE PHONE. ADDRESS ______________________________________ Subicilbt To I1 SUMCNOt TO Tti« I Sinloid Htiild ( ) Yot ( ) No “ ft �itMi * t Ht.'f,*' j . *■ 3 * i Stindiif August fi ,!WJ 5D People Log alert! Log alert! DISTINCTIONS Nature walk in woods exciting, peaceful E d it o r 's n o t e : 111is is um pari "i a series pruliluid dal tups limn Srin l nulr C o m ity that \mi ami vnur lamilv i an lake By J O H N A. K U M IS K I Herald Correspondent Paul M o o ro , Loroy T ucker, J o h n n ie Blake. Thanks for the memories I .ill* alert' l.nji alert' <)ut oldest sou M.>*v ayi I .m u m m ie d a downed tn< across the hikiut: it.ill title ul nur In n s tan a He par i s i a i mi w.dkmi* is i la n ilu im u m e t these liluwduivns M a w and A l ' i I miII i l.c r m Tuck e r. iiiaiuieuaiu ■ u m k i t lor the < il\ <d S.iidmd s Sew rr 1li p.iltmi ill ill i idrd in n t h i ittm til.it hr s 1iti II I .ik e still W e k i l i m w i l l ' l l a lt« • Is d i m n I I I * ! a l w a i s • i i |i i \ i l l ’ w a l k s w e l a k e 'III l l u l l l k i n u n a i l s at U e k t w a S p r u i t s s t a t e P .u k l in ker ■.illrd a valued e m p l o y i hi his s u p r r v lM ii .Icihnnlr H la kr anil thr u iiln i d i m tm Paul Minm was hniiorrd u d h a ■Im k pl.upir and p .u li at < Imstu s Iasi w r i k Ih served w ith the e ll V Im l l i M ’.lfs M ean d e im a iltrmtdli t i n s i a n p.ti k alm osi l *» miles id w ••11 uiaint.mu d hiktriu trails hn kuti tin walker ( uluteil hl.i/i s mi t i n s help keep e!en tin must dtleiMmi.dll unpaired lim n pfltmii emiltiseil as And s u m i I i i then wllerealimits there ate seieral dillen in iinss trails n ip Ii i i i m I i <an In i.ulured in sun e i m u te h u m the ■asual walk* i to the drdli an d mi nit ml •nlhu'l.tsi I he hike we t\ p u .d ll lak* is a limp id lllsl ul* r ihter tilth s siaiunu and ending ai tlu p.ukina lot Ii! Sand J.aki \hlumuh AI* \ sid! uuisi h* *at tied Im pari ni tins trip M a n s t a r t 'd walking tin entire lenuih luiiise|| uhtl* In w.is sllll till* * Sir* nllmis is nut ill* b* st des* rtptimi ul i his partn ul.u walk' I In trail i ids ihruiiiih sunn wild s* etien l ilt walker ni ls In se* m a m (Idler* td iip e s >>l t\ pn .il Florida plant euinmumues u n h id tin* pm* palim ttu llaiwnuds and st rub it,tk Intest Wild map* i Ill' s sahal palms In e oaks .md ill cnurs* slash ■md sand pines and saw palllietlos art pisi a h w ol ih* up* ol plains i mi i an si > hen Where then an wild plant emu imuuhes then- ,u* wild annuals P lants and anim als n a tiv e to F lorida a b o u n d at Ihe W e k iw a Springs S tale Park. At a glance For i hose w h o a r e tru lv dedicated walkers, there are p r im it i v e i i i n p s i n s in ill* p ark s lurilier re.u lies All msessities i i i i i s i he carried m In p.tekp.u k and all l rash should ul i nurse, he earned hat k nut \tivutie mtendlnii in hike in tin- park should ask for a trail map ai the entrant e siatlnu II yuit would like to i*ei mure Inhirm uimi alxiiil «lit* trails nr other recreational opportunities in llu- park, call the Hamper S t a t i o n at the p a r k . T h e miniltt r is HN<|-2 0 t'KI I lai * a nit e (rip* I In lard* st herbivore hi the park is ilu wlun tailed deer W h ile it imiltl In r.isti in itiiar.uiiee ih.u anyone S e e W o o d s , P a ge 7 U M a x x Kum iski lo a d s th e way lo r h is fa m ily o n a h ik in g tra il. Im m e rse d in I n d i a n c u lt u r e M»t«Kf Photo b f Milu Hidtint Chairman Rulhia Muster presents the deeds and documents on behalf o* the West side Improve ment Association Inc board of directors to President Bobby J Player of the Interdenomma tionaf Ministerial Alliance of Seminole County Building to be renovated By ED KORQAN I hr Inti riti iiiiiiiiii.iiinti.il Ministi'ri.il Allium • ■il Seminole ( mini\ util ,u i rpt th r hiuliliuu mi ■ West I .till si .mi) Sheppard A m luld Siar I In .iii ri I n n niiv.iir .mil i)|H'ii iii ilit i oiniiiiiutn ol S.mluril .mil its i ili/i ns I h r ccitler will tu dedli ated in tin vntitli .mtl in i h r del elopme ill nt tin riitmtitiiiliv I In •>i i tli 1ti 114 lias I n i n it.uiiril lit' S.inlmil Aiiti .m \1111 in .in Arts . Ai a ilr tm I b i n will In i u liu r .il pmurnms * tiilnimii eihii.iiimi.il pronouns i .i r r r r devel ii|iiiirtii ii.ilium* Share |irii|>r.mi> ami latnlli , d f lf ln p u i e n l pmip.MMs lulu III hy lirlpuu; In teiu>v.itr this bmldmu Im iIn i m t im im in II ymi have skills and arc willing in d o n a h ’ vnur lime m iiumi-v i all llu' H n lluhhv .1 Plaver. at 107 A 2 2 h l . I 2 Make i hi i ks p.iv.ibli in In le rdc iintninatimi.il Mmistrri.il Alliance I ' d Hns h h ; i , Sanlord FI. A2772 <«i\ <■ nur vouth a , i l n u i i i ' hy hilp in i; I Iii m prtp.ii i l m . In .mid H erald C o rre s p o n d e n t Tile study ul ihe American Indian provides menial relaxation Im dim Semumli < *u i i i i v woman H traid Photo br Ed Ko*g«n JoAnne P eagler lin d s peace and c u ltu ra l ha rm o n y s u rro u n d e d by Indian a r tifa c ts tiiAime I'eadler an Oviedo lesith nt has devoted ninth ul her time tin pasi hit v a t s in tile stud! ot the American Indian and ilu ii etislnills amt eulllire She hi t aim ||in lesied when a> a I In! St mil initiliti s h e had hit'll llilrmhn cd in m a il! •>1 lilt w .n s ul ihe Indians th io o g h ihe ( a m p m ils Si nut s l u m s ami JanmlMirees site amt hei I.umh Ii.i m * a lii mli-d ilumiuhuut i euiral Klnrida She remembers In-r giant leap m m llu lu>hln like ii was vesieid.i! We went l u a si mil show In Wilder Park T h e si nuts w« n mi*■ Indian lor*' and 11 was just a if irilh show I lu \ had ihe lipls lai inal Indian spelling lur tin Plants Indians hnmel and did a Ini nl the n a m e daili es Ii w as so See Imliuri. Page 711 M a ry K a y c o n s u lt a n t s c o n v e r g e o n D a lla s Sanlord s Mary Kay consultants June McFadden toft Marie DoVauqbn Mary Ann Duxtiury, Debbie Veino and Debra Leahy attended the company *, 30tb anniversary celebration in Dallas Never u n d e r e s t im a t e t h e p o w e r id a w o m a n W hen women pill their heads lii|*e||iet III a huddle w al< h mil Several S a n lo rd women were gathered in Dallas when ahoul h 11 k Hi w on it u linui .umind iln world pooled lllell assets and ■,uue up w ith a quarter nl a million dull.its tm lauie i n seari h tin wiuneii wer* altemlum tin (Oil) . m i u i i is.it! i elehr,iimn ol Man Kai t osnielii s m Ilallas will'll was In Id in Imit v i nuns d m mu ilu n m u i h At m u lin g i " lu iu ’ \li I lil' ii a Mail Kal iiiu sld t.u d Im si n n i i us who i s wot king lit i Wai u p ill' sin i •ss l.ulih i llu sitiiiu.il w a s wotiderlul Man Ann D u v h u n also ■ imisiihaiii s.ud ilu srmiu.tr was wondt l i n t bibulous w li.il * Is* i ,ui 1 s.iv ’ Man \iin was sii 1111111 • ssi d that sin added I in • \* tied ami i.iim g tu uu I to going Im i Man K .n i din •Inrstup i his i ear alnnu with m i umirmel i ulh liuslttess A wing at i In St Paul s llospn.it in D a lla s has l e n t appropriately n a m e d tm M a il Kai \sh c u n s u h 'i 'd Aliieiua s llinsl d m .lin n huslliessw.iui.in w lui is a d< dn .ii«‘d soppmn i ot call' <r test an It I In Man K . n kingdom m il ahoul ta ll IHHI lo yal suh|ei is w h o a n g t m g ho in the i osiin iu s i n d u s t r y lin u i the t h m ts nl t h e p i n k u m ks In i w f *'ii i h s i t i h n i m n p oints in du •A | ll tU I s " I a ll t o III o h 111 s d ia m o n d s a m i t u t s M a n h . n is a Nil m m Slippi u ll t 'll l u l |H 11|ill W It" I III1SI i p i e l t t l l Ni||i|Hitt lu l alt llu w ay s| s| s nl Nt (In n i l ul Dallas u.tdn a wuMi.ili Itnin I'm tin Kuo iloesll I sp ea k I. Mulish i ruwiu d (jin i n iii Sales won a pink ( .iddl.it a lui and ih.unmids lime said t tin; who was .uni - oat In i id d i h n n to m otivational llleellttus h a u t p i e t s a n d |>1* asiifi tutu do w i u n e i i m i n e d tin D a l l a s lai I <il v a III) U a ell111 .s la lills lu il m o si o III W 11ll ll Sec D ietrich. Page fill Helen Constantine �OB - Sanlofd Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 8. 1993 Community invited to revival ENGAGEMENTS T h e Interdenominational Min­ isterial Alliance of Seminole County Inc. will conduct their first city-wide revival of Sanford and vicinity. The com m unity of c h u r c l i e s a re I n v i t e d to fellowship throughout the week of Aug. 9-13. At the New Ml. C a lv a r y M is s io n a ry B aptist Church. W. 12th St. and Pccnn Ave. Th e services begin at 7 p .m . n ig h tly w ith the Rev. Jam es T . Blount, an evangelist from St. Luke A M E Church. Tam p a delivering lhe message. T h e music of the week will be under the direction of Sister M a ry L tg g o n s D e b ase and V ernon Jones, founders and directors of the Sanford Com ­ m unity Workshop Choir. Also, various choirs from throughout the city will join in this com m u­ nity-wide Christian fellowship revival. Come and enjoy the preaching of the gospel of Jesus. Enjoy a united worship experience, the dynam ic movement of God with gospel music ministry. Witness H is blessing. S n nford. in a m ighty way. witness for Christ. Hear the word and listen to the musical talents of Sanford. Bring a Christian, bring the lost to Christ, come and receive your hi t-sstng spiritually. From Monday. Aug. 9 to Fri­ day. Aug. 13. Evangelist Jam es T . Blount, the Rev. Bobby J . Player and New Mt. Calvary Missionary- Baptist Church will host the city-wide revival. For further Information, call Pastor Player at 322-5224. Christina Susan Driscoll, William Walker White Driscoll, White plan wedding for September O R L A N D O — R onald and Mr-lit Li Driscoll arc announcing the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Christina Susan, to William Walker White, son of Dr. anil Mrs. William White of Sanford. D o rn In H o m e s te a d , the hrlde-cleet Is a 1985 graduate of Colonial High School. Orlando where she participated In track. She attended Valencia Com m u­ nity College, Orlando, and is presently employed as airport operations supervisor for the Greater Orlando Airport Author!- Iy . O r la n d o In te rn a tio n a l Airport. Her fiance, born In Orlando. Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. W hite graduated from the Florida In ­ st 11 u t e o f T e c h n o l o g y , Melbourne, In 1986. He Is cu r­ re n tly em ployed as a irp o rt operations supervisor. Greater Orlando Airport Authority at Orlando International Airport. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 25. 1993. 10:30 a.m .. at Mend Gardens In Winter Park. Anniversary noted Morning Glory Baptist Pulpit Board will celebrate their anni­ versary this afternoon at 3 p.m. Erm a r Cooper, president, an­ nounces Dial the worship service will be conducted by ihe Rev. Dr. Harry D. Rucker, pastor of First S h ilo h M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church. The Rev. Andrew Evan Is pastor. Retirement celebration Irina Copper. Helen Morris and Willie Jones recently returned from Quitman. Gu. where they attended the retirement celebra­ tion banquet held In honor or Irm un's brother. Willie James " C a t" Jones, the first black police officer for the city of Q uitm an and the first black Brooks County deputy. He has The Golden family hosted a family reunion al their Osleon home. retired after 25 years of service. " C a t" as he ts affectionately called by Ills sister, lim a. Is often a visitor In Sanford to see his family. S A N FO R D Family reunites T h c t h i r d a n n u a l Jo e -G o ld cn -D cS u e fam ily re­ union was held at the Golden's hom e place In Osteen. T h e celebration began on J u ly 24 with the group of family mem­ bers gathering for the noon p r a y e r fe llo w s h ip . F a m ily m e m b e r Deacon Ja m e s Joe came from thr north area of Gainesville, Deacon Leroy Joe from the soulh area of Barlow, and the oldest m em ber attend­ ing from thr West was Maxwell Howard of Apopka. From the East was Deacon Leslie Golden of Osteen. The afternoon of prayer and fellowship gave fami­ ly members the opportunity to become belter acquainted with one another. Th e eldest of Ihe Joe family spoke words of en­ couragement to all. T h e couple w ho has been married the longest was Leroy a n d A n n ie Jo e of B a rto w . Youngest family m em ber was Ja s h u a Darling. T h e family fellowship continued with plenty MARVA HAW KINS of fun. lood and games. Satur­ day evening the group enjoyed an old fashioned lisli fry. Sunday m o r n i n g w as C h r is t ia n fellowship hour where lainlly members Joined Mr and Mrs Eugene Golden at the St. John Metropolitan Baptist C h u rc h where the Rev. Robert Doctor brought the message of the morning. This fellowship helped to strengthen the family more nnd they vowed to return next year to renew their Christian love and fellowship. T h e last meal of the 1993 reunion was held in ihe banquet room of Dulfs ami the closing fellowship prayer was given by Deacon James Joe and words of appreciation and encouragement b y Helen James. T h e planning committee of Maxine Alexander. Grace Worthy. Helen Jam es and The Rev. J.T. Blouni Kli/ahcih Jordan bid all a sale r e t u r n to t h e i r h o m e s in Rochester. N Y . Gainesville. T itu s v ille . B a rlo w . O rlando Apopka. DcLatid. Sanford and Osteen. Birthday greetings Happy B irthday Karri J e n ­ nings. George Jennings. -Jr. and George Jennings Sr- Go, carts! Two Sanford loons dream ol race cars careening around hairpin turns as they push carts manned by their younger buddies, Greg Cauthen. 13. irles to come from behind with Scott Grinnell. 10. in tow. while Chris Grinnell. 13, edges ahead with Quinton Rumph, 10. cheering him on H((»M Photo b, S u nn Winrxi Belly Elizabeth Eppler, John E p p le r, La B re e to be w e d in O c to b e r O V IE IX ) - Clcve and Hetty G r e g o r y a ti n o u n c e t h e engagement of their daughter. Betty Elizabeth Eppler. to John Alex LaBree. son of Mrs, Eunice LaBree of Sanford and the late Mr. Jo hn Allen LaBree. Born In Homestead (he brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Thornton and Mary Cullen of Key Largo. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Inez Gregory of Fayetteville. Ga. and the late Mr. Set h Gregory Sr. Ms. Eppler Is a 1985 graduate of Jupiter High School, Jupiter, and Is presently employed us judicial clerk at the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Her fiance, born In St. Louis, Mo., is a 1985 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. LaBree Is currently employed as police officer for the W inter Springs Police Department. T h e wedding will be an event of Oct. 9. 1993. 2 p.m .. at Grace United Methodist Church. Lake Mary. Dietrich Continued from Page BB features 30 years of Mary Kay memories with "A Dream Comes T ru e " theme. Others from Sanford attending the celebration were Debbie Vcino. Deborah Leahy and Marie De'Vaughn along with others. Amaranth meeting Ju n e McFaddcn was elected Grand Associate Conductress of Die Order of the A m aranth. Florida. In May. She has de­ parted for Kenner. La., where she will attend her first official Am aranth meeting in ibis capac­ ity- NEW ARRIVALS T h e following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs J u ly 2-1 — Yvette Ju d d , Longw o o d . g irl. B ecky Lee and Mubarak Shall, W inter Springs, boy J u ly 26 — Lisa Roberts. Cas­ selberry. girl J u ly 27 — Donna Miller. Alta­ monte Springs, boy; Cynthia and George Sielncmatiii. Heath tow, boy J u ly 28 — Michele and John Coo|K-r, Cassellierry. girl J u ly 29 — Diana and Kevin Dltim an. Lake Mary. l»ov. Moyla and David Clark, Geneva. boy I I Th e following hlrlhs have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford: J u ly 15 — Faith and Thom as Kipp. Sanford. boy J u ly 17 — Theresa Williams. Sanford, girl On the road again J u ly 1H — Wllllsllne Rivers and Herman Scahrook. Sanford, girl: Angela Bell and Aflon Del lea. Geneva, girl J u ly 19 — Debra and Michael Sharpe. Sanford, girl J u ly 2-1 — Kelly A Thom as S u m m e r. San lord, laiy Doris and Al D uxbury have returned after a month on the road In their motor home. "W e really enjoyed It." Doris said. J u ly 25 — Deborah and Rolx-rt Davis. Sanford, girl •Inly 26 — Terri and William Alien, Sanford. Ixiy -July 27 — Frankie Artlier. Sanford, girl t slopped at Hot Springs. Ark. where they visited the famous Bath House Row where such notables as Al Cuponc got away from It all. T h e ir next week was spent at Branson. Mo., where "w e saw all those fabulous shows." accord­ ing to Doris. She said the minor mill reported (hat Branson was not as crowded as last year which could 1m- attributed to the economy and the area Hooding. She added there were empty spaces at the campgrounds and that their campground manager arran ged tickets for all the shows. Her favorite, she said, was the talented Japanese en­ tertainer. ShoJI Tabuct. and his show. "H e had the best variety." Doris added. She mentioned dial all the stars were very gracious about com ing Into the audience and signing autographs. Naturally, they plugged the adjoining gilt shops. En route to San Antonio, they Mopped in Berclalr. Texas to visit a former Sanlordlle, Lois Jalllct. Am ong the other shows the D uxbury* saw were: Mel Tillls. Mickey Gilley. Boxcar Wllllc. W ayne Newton and Ray Stevens. Th e n . It was on to Sun Antonio where they attended the Im peri­ al Session of ihe International Shrliirrs' convention. En route from Texas to Missouri, they Following Branson. Doris and Al ventured on to Silver Dollar City which was "v e ry Inter­ esting." The city depleted the "good old days of yesteryear" t nc H id in g v a u d e v ille -s t y le shows. Doris said. After Silver Dollar City rattle Eureka Springs and then the best part of the trip — home lor the retired teachers. Happy birthday H e le n C o n s t a n t tin* w a s honored by friends ut a luncheon on J u ly 15 at the East Ocean In Sanford Helen was celebrating her birthday, but the exact one was not mentioned Helen received a money cor­ sage fashioned by Mona Bridges, and after the luncheon, all sang l be “ Happy Birthday" song ,11111 were served birthday cake. Helen is employed by t lit* Seminole County School Board as cafeteria manager at Beat L ik e Elcmenlary School. Helping Helen celebrate were Mona Bridges. Amelia LcFlls. A n n Hoolclum. Margaret Par­ rish. Mary Ellen Rowe. Casey Sherrod and Bert Keller, all from Sanford, and Ann Hook-ban's grandson. Nicholas Guadagiio of V rro Beach. Switzerland visitor Gay W a lle r of L u s a n n c . S w itze rla n d , is vis itin g her mother. Dot Waller, sister Slierra Jones, and brothers. Steve and Jerry, and tfielr families It's good to gel hack in her roots, but Gay loves the Alpine country and the all-year outdoor activities available there. She has lived in Switzerland for 13 years, where she Is employed as a dental hygienist at Lusannc. a French-speaking district. Gay returns to Satilord annu­ ally to visit Previously, slit- lias been certain about not returning Li make her home here. But now she is not so sure. Maybe. She has .1 permanent work visa In Switzerland which requires a 12-year work period. However, she is still an American citizen since Switzerland citizenship is by birthright only. S h r expects to re tu rn to , Switzerland Aug. 17. In the meantime slu- is having a won­ derful vacation according to Dot. lln- l.tmtly Is together a lot and Gay and blends from her high school days have had several outings Including the beach. Gay is a 1972 graduate ol Seminole High School and at­ tended the University of Central Florida followed by graduating Irum the Dental Hygiene School In Savannah. Ga. �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, AuQUftl 8, 1993 - 7B E sta b lish in g prayer’s author Woods--------is process less than serene Continued from Page 5B DEAR ADDY: Sidney llonk. author of •‘Out of Step; An Unquiet Life In the 20th Centu­ r y " (H a rp e r A How . 1987). nam es G e rm a n p h ilo s o p h e r Fried rich Christoph O cthigcr (1702-17H2) ns the author of the "Serenity I'raver." (In a 1992 column, you credited Kelnhold Niebuhr as the author.) In "O ut ol Step." Mr. Hook oilers both the original German version ("Tra iiq ulllta t") and the English translation. I would very much appreciate your publish­ ing this, DEAR PATRICK MANN, PLANO, T E X AS DEAR ABDY: I have u friend ADVICE who works with me. She ts a very pretty young woman who irlcs every kind of diet she hears about. She is now on one where she cats one day and fasts the next. Does this sound like a sensible diet to you? ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ANDREA C. IN MANITOWOC. WI8. DEAR ANDREA: No. It sounds hitter P.S. Mr. Kessler: I have tlie feeling thal I have not yet heard the end of Ihls controversy. D E A R A B B Y : Here's another one for your funny name colleelion: Years ago when I was In the Navy, we collected our pay In cash from a disbursement of­ ficer. We were required to sign a receipt for the money, using our lull name — no Initials. RALPH KESSLER RALPH KESSLER: 1 apologize for the error that I accepted as fact, having read It In several publications over the years. As you surely know, there are m any versions ol lids oilquoted prayer: Alcoholics Anon­ ymous adopted It m any years ago as its credo. Th a n k you lor sending the authentic version Headers, ihls Is It: more like a half-fast diet. D E A R A B B Y : It's no |nkc lo wear dentures, but aren’t we lucky someone Invented them — otherwise, we'd lx* sucking our meals through a straw. I've worn them for years, and I don't mind telling anyone I do. My false teeth are my claim to fame with my grandchildren. Th e y say. "H i. Gram...show us your teel'll!" I take them out and Hu y scream with laughter, and then I get some hugs. One of our friends was a Southerner whose name was R.H. Jones. Tha t was Ills name — the Initials did not stand for anything. Everyone (including III-- tail it Iv 11 ailed him "R .H ." S E R E N ITY P R A Y ER (Tranqullllal) Give me the serenity To accept the things I cannot change Give me the courage T o change the things I can: and The wisdom to distinguish The one from the other! — Friedrich Christoph Oct- G R A N D M O TH ER OP FOUR. G R EATG RAN DM O TH ER O F N IN E , L IN D E N . N .J. The disbursement officer relused his signature using Just the Inttals. So R.IJ. would dutifully write "H|only).U(only| Jones." (Problems? Wrlto to Doar Abby. For a p o rso n a l, u n p u b lis h e d reply, send a sell-addressed, stampod envelopo to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles. Calll. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) Sure enough, next payday. Ills name appeared on this list as Ronly Bonlv Jones. JA M E S M IC H A E L G E O R G E would see one while out walking, on our Iasi lrip we saw live, including a nuinglflccnt seven point buck. Many other types of animals make the park their home loo. What should be carried on a walk like this? With two small Ixiys. we make sure we carry a day pack with some healthy snacks like fresh Irult. cheese, and crackers. Carrying plenty of water along Is strongly recom­ m ended. A little sunscreen, maybe some Insect rcpcllant (ask at the entrance how bad llic bugs arc — no sense In torturing vourscin. and a hat pretty much llll nut the list. A hot Florida summer alternoon Isn't the best time to take a walk like this T r y to get an early start. Th e park opens at H.tX) a m . a good time lo Ik * there. After walking vigorously for an hour of two. the cool refreshing waters of the spring Ixill will certainly cniier ihc hot. sweaty hiker licltcr add a bathing suit lo that list ol what to bring! A ctu a lly, a hike could be combined wlih a swim and a canoe paddle lor a lull day of outdoor recreation T r y w a lk in g the trails of Weklwa Springs State Park. And d you hear a small Imy shouting "Log alert!". lie sure lo say hello to Maxx! The woods of the Weklwa are lush and tropical. SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 6:00 7:00 | 7:30 6:30 S K N -***, g 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 I 10:30 I 11:00 I MWII Vtotfl I m p Po m luoon Unit 10 UJl S*rton; * s* ditvh nor |B) l*tSnmoI Nun*, V* *'*!» n» to (Uj M |V>Mu*01tj SmtfK CBrsfcxBx* IN*,* [MMofoj IJ □ W*t **<M>. •••-, ilM*■»*->,I 0**» l<».iir,An~W**m iTTTir 0«n*> 0.*'[(**«»* dw* <"<»•«>S**o 1 annex ■ »* i m H***M«» li s - u^TT c*«x « tt» Hoylni OMMliM (WMwftHg Jurr MAI SAS't [WiCA .HOST [SUN [uc true [TNt uU~ VM1 * * Ag*, |M S W M O a»*« [(>**•* Wifi* — M l w nr oF OticTV ' iMuli Utrptf d i'1 C«I*M* I • (flf iTWuft (jC ns* { cflatf ••• M- l V**) Otar**, Mfl** --------frsne *a-d Pry| P*-J P'o? Pa J P's.-} _____ in t IWf~ >..«*»> ie*t tan t*. 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Trto fl** Attt*M* * ' irt*l CV*AA) t*** AlAtlU ‘ 1 ' 'Ll— n •*nutf AM** Wgn [w6« 1MTTBS ri* e s w _ l*__ i s -jm ___] U i s ^ i I t t B l >rtM* ,11I C B• tl CMidi M * i* * |lt>0 [to* , it»*M Tl* Cot* M B* IMAM IMOAA » « ju t k y * ' -Ui MfM' jBM A.if I0»»*|A A»T Jm Tm Am W O* >' . S «»i r .A *f«, *s**t i; |Sm * 1 ~ > . a« i . mu* in M h*f 1*11 Indian jewelry, pottery, authentic clothing and a tipi are parts of Peaglar’s collection. Indian----------Continued from Page 5B exciting that I expressed m y desire to own an actual tipi. Th e next week m y husband and I ordered one." She c o n tin u e d . " W h e n it came, all our friends came over a n d we p u t it u p in th e backyard. My husband was still very skeptical and would not sleep In it until we went to our first pow wow. We stayed tn It that night and be was Just freaked out. He loved It. So we Just got knee-deep til It. I like the Indian aspect and he likes the mountain man aspect of the pow-wows we attend." Pcngler 1>egaii to look for a special tribe thal she wanted to concentrate her studies on. Her boy liked the Cheyenne but everywhere she looked she could not find very m uch written literature. Finally she met a woman who was Arapaho and their relationship gave her the sense of direction she was to follow. She explained. "1 Just kind ol latched on to the customs ol the Arapaho nation. I have done a lot of the beadwork and paint­ ings of that tribe. There Is Just so m u ch to learn that 1 have become completely Involved in ibis. Inside m y tipi I have painted It 111 Hie Arapaho de­ signs used by that tribe prior to I lie IH-IOs. Th e artifacts she bus gathered c o n s is t of m a n y d iffe re n t trinkets, beads, weapons and ornaments tlint she has either made herself or been given bv the m any friends she lias made these past years. Such things as m edicine bags, headdresses, handmade baby dolls, and ar­ rows with stone heads are dis­ played throughout her home. Peagler pulled out tier altar lx>x. Every lodge contained a lx»x similar lo ihls. Such Hilngs ns sage, cedar chips, sweel grass arc stored In It Many other personal Items belonging to the family were stored tn it including many sacred Items. Last October slit- and her husband Jim m y renewed their wedding vows 111 an Indian ceremony. The ceremony was performed by a Cherokee medi­ cine man. The y sei their tip! up in a Held close lo their home and Invited m any of the Indian friends. The wedding ccrcm om was described by Peagler. "W e came In (rum the cast and made a circle to face Hie east. Tile medicine man then blessed us with sage to eluise all the evil spirits as we stood on a rahhli skin winch would give us fertili­ ty The ceremony was read 10 us In Cherokee Jim m y gave me the shawl symbolizing tli.it lie would protect me and I gave him an apple core symbolizing that 1 would cook lor Idm. The shawl was then wrapped around the Ixith of us symbolizing that we were bound together as man and wife. Th e ceremony was finished as both drank out of the marriage vase. A blackened type of tea was In the vase and was drunk by iKith man and wife. The marriage vase was then broken over a rock. Th e vase was then wrapped In the rabbit skin and will eventually lx- hurled some­ where on the property. As you walk through her home you sense her love for the Indian way ol life. She has sjK-nt much time In making the buckskins dresses and leather boots that she wears. Everyday Is a learn­ ing experience as site continues r her quest to learn everything jiossihtc about Hie American Indian and the very roots of our nation today. Many times a year Peagler takes her lodge and a good deal of the artifacts that she as accumulated to the youth and a d u l t c a tn p •o u t s h e l d throughout Florida. Whether she Is Just ram ping or there to display her hobby site extracts full enjoyment oui of showing to anyone who Is Interested her knowledge ol the American Indi­ an. >3JS o w 5 & H*rty-g.totod THE FIRM «*0 \Rj INDECENT PROPOSAL 11:15 m mERLE noRmnrr COSMETIC m STUDIO SANFORD WALMART PLAZA A w a rd e d th e P re s tig o u a £ "Gold Medallion Studi o of Excellence" by Merle Norman Home Office Los Angeles, Cal. < ix 1323-6505 C» AD-lP Owners Jerry & Jill Gongwer �BB • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 8. 1993 by Chic Young B L O N O IE S t o c m | CAMS DOWN HERE t o cm s o m e t h in g a n d T — >V POOSo r TO HOROSCOPE aoiNG rr By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Bnnday, Aug. 8, 1003 L rF T £ \K\ •!, by Morf Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y EASY! TH E V 'P BO TH lo s e! by Art Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R r WILKRFOBC£S CLASS WILL B£ TAKING A FDCCJGN LMUJNSe AT WlS r H£ CAN BARELY SPEAK ENGLISH in the year niicud y o u 'rr likely lo be m ore a m b itio u s am i persistent than you were last y e a r . T h e s e e m p h a s iz e d qualities will contribute to your success in achieving objectives you establish roryourseir. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) An acquaintance might seek your help today Tor a purely selfish purpose. You'll l>c cognizant of iils/her underlying motives, yet you m ay still comply. Leo. treut yourself to n birthday gift. Send for yo u r Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mulling $1.25 and a long, self-nddresscd. stam ped envelope to Astro* Graph, c/o this newspaper. I'.O. Box 4 4 6 5 . New Y o r k . N .Y . 10163. He sure to slate your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 S c p l. 22| Th e concept you'll have for achieving a critical objective Is likely lo lxsuperior In the Ideas of persons with w hom you'll lx* Involved. However. II will lake guts In buck the majority. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) Base an Im portant decision today iqxm factors that arc rigid am) proper Instead of merely making c o n c e s s io n s lo a p p e u s r an associate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) If yo u ’re contracted to perform work o r service lor another today. It's best to put you r terms In w riting Instead of just making a verbal agreement. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) T h is could be an enjoyable day w ith a close friend, provided you don't ask probing questions he/shc m a y be reluctant to answer. Y o u’ll lx* told only what your pal wants you to know. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Jn n . 19) E n jo y yourself todny. hut treat w ith respect things which deserve to be taken seriously. Th is Is especially true In In­ volvements or endeavors where frivolity might hurt another. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) T r y not to be an "I told you so" today If a companion makes n mistake regarding som ething a b o u t w h ic h yo u w a rn e d him/her. A lecture from you nl tills tim e won't go over well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Endeavors you personally con- By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Aug. 9, 1993 by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS ^ MOM! IKOM MORI MOM'.' FOE G 0 00 D EM MJCfc'l YOU P O U T HAVE T O b H O u f/, In the year ahead you might be luckier Ilian usual In en­ terprises of endeavors that have"' slight elements of chance. You won't be a foolish risk laker, you w i l l I n s t e a d he a b o l d entrepreneur. LEO (J u ly 23 Aug. 22) An opportunity might arise tcxlay that w ill enable you to Ik * of assistance to someone you know can help you at a future date, yet you'll not assist for this selllsh reason. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your powers of observation ure quite keen today und you might lx? able lo spot errors In the ways others do things. You’ll know how to correct them without appearing to be a know-lt-all. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) 111 a Joint endeavor today. It m ight lxwise for you to assume the principle role rather than leave II lo someone else. You could bo quite lu c k y In m atters you direct. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) B y P h i l l i p A ld e r by Jim Davis GARFIELD IF JON S PERSONALITY MAS ANY LESS COLORFUL, HEP BE INVISIBLE ,Y*| «*, I J* 1'.-L by Jim Meddick R O B O TM A N ' uo\y\ Get me. wrt ^ ironv P lT S S a 1 A c lr» M — Qarr 8 Find parlod of tlrno BU h i chair 12 Southwaatarn Indiana 13 Archltact Mia* van dar 39 Taka to court 39 Family nlcknama 39 Contalnar 40 liraall alrilna (2 vrda.) 42 M m objection* 44 Participle tndlng 47 Dutch town 48 Stealing 14 1,091, apparatus Roman 81 Laaaad 19 South African 99 Calll. alrilna Dutch deallnation 16 ------------ about 86 Houia (Sp.) 17 Cloth 68 Rip maaaura 99 Wemher — 18 Supromo Braun 20 Moat 90 Actraea pleasant Eartha — 22 Drunkard 91 Olharwlaa 23 Summar (Fr.) 62 Ora. time 24 Datcriptlva 63 Snick and — nama 64 Attract Don­ 29 Tarmlnataa na — 32 Unhappy 33 Poam DOWN 34 3, Roman A n sw e r lo P re vie w * Puaste ULUU L iU L lU U L J U U LULJLJ U U U U L J LILILJ UUU UUUUU UUU L JU U U U U L IU L IU U U LJU LL IU U ULLIUU U U U U U U U ill L JU U U U U U U U U □ U L IU U U U U U U U U U U L J U U U U U LJU UUUUUUU UUUUU UUUUU UUU UUUUU UUU UUU UUUUU UUU u iic i n u u u n 1 Ballet dancar‘a aklrt 2 Coup d' — 3 Paper maaaura 4 Ha who heallate* -------8 Loped 6 Vaat age i.iu u 7 River In Europe 9 Earn 9 Type of duck 10 Mlifortunaa 11 Lean tideway* 19 Olatrict In London 21 Latter of alphabet 24 Actual balng 25 Actor — Nawman 26 Notion 27 — Trueheart 29 Actor — Nolta 30 Fee* of watch 31 Trigonometry term 37 Repeat 38 Flank 41 Cover 43 Football player 45 Head aupporta 49 Whoal or rice 43 Raouaal lor reply 49 Flying m u cart fabbr.) 90 — Walk 82 T Of TV 83 FacIHtato 94 A Scott 87 Saull — Marie cctvc or direct should lurn out profitable for you today. Those In which you're Involved lluil are managed by others might not do as well. A R IE S (M arch 2 1-April 19| When m anaging those In your charge today, tx* linn hul fair and d o n 't keep altering o r modifying yo u r directives. You’ll not cam respect If you're a m ­ bivalent. T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20| It could prove wise: today lo keep your Duanrlnl or hustcirss nflulrs as conridrntin] ns ixisslblc. Leaks on your behalf might be delrl- . mental to your position. G E M IN I (M ay 21-Ju ne 2 0 ) ' Usually you’re a rather generous and giving Individual, hut lodav you might become stingy over Insignificant things. Don’t treat . pennies as though they trrr pounds. C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 22) If you expect others In believe In you toriuy. you must first believe In yourself. Unfortunately, you m ight lx- rather easy to rend If you prelend lo lx? something you're not. Much can be accomplished to­ day If you show a willingness to cooperate w ith persons w ith whom you're Involved. Th e y'll pull lor you If you’ll pull for prove to lx- a happy event lor both parties. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Generous bchnvior you display toward others lexlay could take a jx?rullar lwist and turn mil lo be of greater benefit to you In I he long run It pays lo lx- a giver. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) T h e principle reason your words carry more weight than usual today Is because you’ll he talk­ ing straight Irom your heart. What you say will have a ring of sincerity and compassion. G E M IN I (M ay 2 1-June 20) Y o u r p r o b a h 11111 c s f o r u breakthrough are very gwxl to­ day pertaining lo something on w h ic h yo u 'v e been secretly working. Continue lo keep this matter confidential. them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Before performing a service for another today, get a firm co m m itm e n t regarding y o u r remuneration. If you like the size of the reward, you'll do a belter Job. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2-Ju n . 19) Instinctively you're likely to treat everyone you encounter today ns an equal. Since most of these Individuals hold you In high esteem, they'll appreciate the compliment. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fcb 19) Th is Is a good day to complete tasks or assignments you know you should have attended to but have been neglecting. You'll take real pride In yo u r accomplish­ ments. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) T r y to spend lim e today with someone you love but haven't seen much of lately. It could C A N C E R (June 2 1-Ju ly 22) You might find yourself In n posit ton todny where you can help guide a friend through an awkward maze. Don't wall to be asked If you see your pal making avoidable mistakes. ( C ) 19 9 3 , N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. by Bob Thavtt FRANK AND ERNEST •Vi y ACROSS V a m w i t in g Th»s ?\dce is fnore liKe a P O W camp than a summer camp The ^onA'S inedible, tke o tb e r.^ p woo/burner because J v J p V s are bqUies and ^ « y n s e \ o r s a t e s i c K ,v » £ ^ ' *1 ■|;. V r LOOKS LIKE WE'VE 60T A VOLUNTEER WR Wt>6 £ WEDICINE BAIL NEXT PERtOP... - As I m ay have mentioned In the past, defense Is the hardest part of the game. One way to make it easier would be lo place m irrors behind your partner. However, most opponents don't countenance such behavior. Nevertheless. If you keep truck of the tricks won and lost, the cards played und the high-card points produced, you should be able to find the right answer. Yet now and then a nigh-impossible deal w ill come along — like today's. North's three hearts was a limit raise, showing about 11 paints In support of hearts and at least four trum ps. South wisely passed. West led the spade rig h t: a happy choice. East won w ith the queen, cashed the spade ace und led the spade seven, which West nriTrd. W hat should West lead now? It Is iradlllonnl In ihissiluatlon fo r Eas t t o m a k e a s u i t preference signal, liy leading Ills highest s|x)t-cnrd he asks for the higher-ranking side suit to tx? returned. Here, therefore. West switched to the diamond four. Declarer won In hand wllh the king, unblocked the club king, pluyeri a diam ond lo dum m y’s ace and cashed the club ace. discarding the spade Jack. Only then did South play a trump. East won w llh the acc and led his Iasi spade, hul declarer ruffed high, drew West's Iasi trump und claimed. East started lo say something, hul West beat him to the punch. "Sorry, partner. I see that re­ turning u trum p at trick four defeats the contract. But when H y L u v ln th a l Invented the suit-preference signal, lie didn't allow Tor this situation. Let's gel mi wllh the next deal." Quite right ton! N O R TH ♦ K 92 Y 10 7 5 4 ♦ A 1 ♦ A 865 EAST ♦ A Q74 YA ♦ J 10 7 ♦ J 10 9 7 7 W EST ♦ 11 V J 88 ♦ Q 6542 ♦ q 1 j s o irrtt ♦ J 10 8 5 YKQ912 ♦ K98 ♦ K Vulnerable: Easi-W est Dealer: South Sootk 1Y W rit Pats Norik 1Y East All pass Opening lead: ♦ 1 by Leonard Starr A N N IE YA SANDY/ YOU SCARtp Tri' d a y l ig h t s o o i III] o'/He/ i TMDUdHT IT VJA$ A/V£L p ..EVEN WORSE, I've 001 V 60 ON OOH' S A 6HCAK' COMIN1IN/, - �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August B, 1993 - 9U Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA INANO FOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY CatoNoi II IN I CAM (L ) Oeneral Jvrltdlctlen F IR S T UNION N A T IO N A L BANK OF FLORIDA successor In Interest (rom Ih# F D I C . 0* Receiver lor S O U T H E A S T B A N K . N A . tuccettor by m erger with S O U T H E A S T BANK FOR SAVINGS, lormorly known at FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI A T IO N O r JACKSONVILLE. Plaintiff, n SA M UELF SEARS.olal Delendanl(t) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ■Y CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notii* it hereby given lhal th* undersigned Maryanna Mors* Clark ol tha Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. will, on tha lath day ol Augutt Iff) at II 00 a m at lha Wati Fronl door ol tha Samlnola County Covrthouto, In tha City ol San lord. Florida, otter lor tala and tall al public outcry to lha hlghatt and batt bidder lor coth tha following dateribad property tltuatad In Samlnola County. Florida, to wit L o t f . B l o c k C SWEETWATER CLUB UN IT t. according to the plat thereat at recorded In Plal Book l|. Paget 7$. 77. and )l. Public Recordt ol Samlnola County. Florida LESS BEING more particularly da tcribed at followi Commence al tha Norlhaatt c o r n e r L o l t . B lo c k C. SWEETWATER CLUB UNIT 1. according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book l|. Paget 7$. 77. and 71 ol the Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida and run $00*17 M E along Iha Eatt line ol ta>d Lot *. *0 77 leal to tha Point ol Begin n l n g ; Ih a n c o c o n t in u e SOO*)f'S4"E along taid Eatt Una Iff 74 teat to a point on a curve concert Southeatteriy having a radiut ol I 7f leal and a chord bearing ol S 7IM7t7"W Ihence run Southwetter Iy along told curve 7 0) feat through a canlral angle ol 11*70’) ) \ thence run N00*0V1I"E Iff tf teat to Point ol Beginning Containing Iff CO tquare leal IQ OCX acral purtuant to the final decree ol Iorec tenure entered In a cate pending in taid Court, tha ttyte Ol which It: FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLOR IDA. tuccettor In Interett from the F O I C . at Receiver lor SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . tuc cettor by merger wifh SOUTH EAST BANK FOR SAVINGS lorm orly known at F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F JACKSONVILLE vt SAMUEL F SEARS.at al In accordanca with the Amer leant with Oitablllliet Act. par tont needing a tpaclal acccm mode I Ion to participate In thlt proceeding thouId contact the Individual or agency tending thlt notice no later Ihen tavan (71 day! prior to the proceeding at tha addrett given on notice Telephone 1X411)7 C0f7; I (MCI f)S 1771 (TODI or I IMOIfS) (770 IV ). via Florida Relay Service WITNESS my hatyd and ot tidal teal ol laid Court thlt lath day of July. 1ft) (SEAL) MARYANNEMORSE. CLERK By Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publith Augutt 1,1 Iff) DEH I) Legal Notices NOTICE T O TH E PUBlICt Notice it hereby given the! the Board ot Adlutfmont of Iho City ol Senlord will hold o rogulor mealing on Augutt 11, Iff). In Ihe City H a ll Commlttlon Chamber! at II M a m . In order Id conildor o request lor varlenco In Iho Zoning Ordi nance ot II porloint to Iron! yard requirement In a SR I Zoning dlllrlcl on: Lott II. If ond W 'i ol Lot 70. Bik I San Lanta PB ) PG M at rtcordfd In the Public Record! of Stmlnolo County. Florida Bflng more tpecllically da tcribed at located S70 Valencia Stftei Planned ute ol Iho proptrty it •o erocl an addition onto on eilthngretldonco Lorry Blolr. Chairman Board ol Ad|ut!m#nt ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a perton decidvt lo appeal a dec ilion made with retpecl lo any matter contldertd at tha above meeting or hearing, ha tha will need a verbatim record ol the proceedingi In dudmg the letllmony end evi dence, which record It not provided by the City ol Senlord (FS 7M 010)) P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI PATE IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT ))0 )t7 f 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publith July 7f A Augutt I, Iff) DEG lOt____________________ ~ NOTICE TO T H E PUBLIC] Notice it hereby given that the Board ol Adjuttment of the City ol Senlord will hold a regular meeting on August 1). Iff), in Hit City H a ll Commlttlon Chamber! at II M A M In order to contlder a re qu tlt lor variance In the Zoning Ordl nance at It pertalnt to lot coverage requirement! In a GC ) Zoning dlttrlct on Lott f A 7,Bik 14. Tr 7. E R Tretlordt Map of the Town ol Sanford. Ot recorded in Ihe PB I PGt M 44 Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida B#<ng mora tpecllically de tcribed at located 417 W 17th Street Planned ute of the property it to eric I a ilorege building terry Blair, Chairman Board ol Adjuttment ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II a perton decide! lo appeal a dec,ion made with retpecl to any matter contidered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he the will need a verbatim record of the proceedmgt in­ cluding the teitimony and evi­ dence which record It not provided by the City ol Senlord (FS7M0I0)) PE R S O N S W I T H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI PATE IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LO CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 1)0 5470 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E MEETING Publith July 7f A Auguti I. Iff) P EG 111____________________ NOTICE TO T H E PUBLIC: Nonce it hqreby given that the Board of Adluttment ol the City ot Sanford will hold • regular meeting on Augutt I), Iff). In the City H a ll Commlttlon Chembe'tet 1t:M A M In order to contlder a requetl lor venenct in tha Zoning Ordl nance at It pertalnt to front yard tetbeck requirement* in e SR I Zoning dlttrlct on Lot I and N ol Lot 7. BLK S. San Lanta. at recorded In PB 1 PG M. Public Recordt ol Semi noie County. Florida Be-ng more tpecllically de tenbed at located 1401 Sanford Avenue Planned ute ol the prooerty It Legal Notices to erect an aluminum carport structure Larry Blair, Chairman Board ol Adjuttment ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a perton dectdet to appeal a dec11>on mad* with retpecl to any matter contidered at tha above meeting or hearing, he/the will need a verbatim record el tha proceeding! In eluding tha tottlmony and evi­ dence. which record la nal provided by tha City ol Santord (FS 714 010)1 P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ P A TE IN ANY OF TH ESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 1)0 )474 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETIN G Publith: July I f A Augutt I. If f ] DEG 147 IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Cate Net f l ( I f CAM (L> General Jw itdlctien ROUSSEAU M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plainfilf. vt RICK M COSENTINO.etal. Defendant (t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the underlined Maryanne Morte. Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will, on Augutt If. Iff), at It 00 a m al the Watt Fronl door ol the Seminole County Courthoute. In the City ot Santord, Florida, otter tor tale and tell at public outcry to the highett and bell bidder for cath. the lol lowing detcribed property tlfueled In Seminole County, Florida, to wit Condominium Unit 141. Build ing DA. of HIDDEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration ot Condominium recorded on November 1). IH4 In Ofliclol Recordt Book ISfl peget 444 thru 7f) and amended by firat amendment thereto ro corded on March 11, tft) in Official Recordt Book 147). Peget all thru ata ot Ihe Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida together with Oil Oppur tenjneet thereto and on un divided inlerett in the common element! ol taid Condominium at tat forth in taid Declaration CONDOMINIUM RIOER A M O R T G A G E R IO E R A T TACHED HER ETO ANO BY THIS REFERENCE /MADE A PART HEREOF. INCLUOING SPECIFICALLY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIM ITATION THE FOLLOW ING E Q U IP M E N T: Fireplace. Peddle Fant. Mir rored Ciotet Doort. Ralrtgere tor. Range. Dlihwother. Dit p o to l. W e th e r. O r y e r . Microwave pwrtoenl to the final decree ot toroctoiure entered in a cate pending In laid Court, the ttyle ot w hich It ROUSSEAU MORTGAGE CORPORATION vt RICKM COSE NT I NO. et el In accordance with the Amer. leant wtih Oitablllliet Act. per tont needing o tpocial occom modation to par lie, pate In thlt proceeding mould contact the individual or agency tending thlt notice no later then teven 17) day! prior to the proceeding ot the addrett given on notice Telephone IfOallSlaefl; 1-11001 t)S 1771 ITOD) or I (MOItSS (770 IV). via Florida Relay Service. WITNESS my hand ond of tidal teal of Mid Court July 74. Iff) ISEALI By JaneE Jaaewlc Deputy Ciark Publith: Augutt l,I. Iff) DEH la "YQIIR FREE CATALOG KNOCKED M Y SOCKS O FF" We get that sort of comment all the time. People are impressed that our free Consumer Information Catalog lists so many free and low-cost government booklets. There are more than 200 in all. containing a wealth of valuable information. They tell you how to make money, how to save money and how to invest it wisely. They tell you about federal benefits, housing and educating your children. They fill you in on nutrition, health, jobs, cars, travel, and much, much more. Our free Catalog will very likely impress you. too. But first you have to get it. Just send your name and address to: Consumer Information Center department KO Pueblo, Colorado^ 31009 K IT 'N* CARI.Y1.E® by U r r y Wright Ltqal Notices UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal of tha below de scribed vehicle wal conducted In compliance with FS 71107 Nolle* that Butch** Chevron A Wrocker Servlet Inc will aell aaid vehicle at Public Auction lor cath on August If. Iff) al 10:00 • m„ at 1X7 W 1st Street. Santord. Florida We reserve (tie right to withdraw said vehi­ cle from Public Auction IN* Toyota PK IOJJT4RNUR1G0777IM Vehicle may be viewed one hour prior to tale Sato begins al 10a m Publish: August (. iff) DEH 71______________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. fl-tlU C A M L , BARCLAY SAME RICAN/ MORTGAGE CORPORATION, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDF0R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVILOIVISION CASE NO: f)-*4)T CAM L CITIBANK. F S B . Plaintiff, tic Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flta Ntimbar t ) I l f CP IN RE ESTATE OF JUNE C PEASE Dec**ted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha odmlnlttrotlon ol tha atfata ol JU N E C PEASE, d a c a a ta d . P ita N um bar f ) SID CP, It par-iding in tha Circuit Court for Samlnola County. Florida. Probata Olvi non. tha oddratt ot which it Samlnola County Courthouta. Santord. FL 17771 IPO Drawer C. Santord. FL 17777 I Tha nama and addratl of tha Perianal R a p ra ta n la tiv a t and tho Partonal Rapratantallvat. al tornty ara tat forth balow All Intarattad par ton* ara raqutrad to fito with tha Court WITHIN THREE CALENDAR MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E ID all clalmt agsintt tha atiata and 111 any oblaction by an inlara*' ad ptfton lo whom nolica wat maiiad that chaiiangat tha valid Ity of tha will, tha qualification! el tha partonal rapratantativa. venue or luritdlction ol tho Court. WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR TY DAYS A FTER TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E OBJECTING PERSON A L L C L A IM S A N D DE MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Data ol Irto lin t publication of thlt nolica of edmlnlitrellon. Augutt I. Iff] Ell Elaine E Way. Co Partonal Rapratantativa Lyndie E Smith. Co Partonal Rapratantativa JOHN KING A TTO R N EYAT LAW PO BOX ata W IN TER PA R K . FLORIDA »7f0 Telephone (407) 47f DM Publith Augutt t .l. tee] DEH 17 u T t HE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number t>4*4 CP IN RE ESTATE OF ERIC BENTON Dacaatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T7e admlnlttrallon ot Iho etlaie ol Eric Benton, dacaatad. File Number f ) 444 CP. It pond Ing ,n tha Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, Florida. Probata Division. tha addrett ol which la Seminole County Cavrthouto. 101 N Park Avo nue. Santord. Florida 57771 Tha namoa and addrettet of tha partonal rapratanlallva and Iho partonal rapratanlativa t at tornty ara aat lorfh balow A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D THAT All par tont on whom thlt notice It tarvad who have 0b joctiont that challenge tha valid Ity ol tho will, tho quoNllcollent ol tho partonal ropritonltllvo. venue, or luritdlction ot thlt Court are required to tile their objection* with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR TY DAYS A F TE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditor* ol tha decadent ond Other partont having claim* or damandt again*! decadent * atiata on whom a copy ot thlt notice it tarvad within three month* attar tha data of tha llrtt publication ol thlt notice mutt Ilia their clalmt with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A F TE R THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditor* ol tho decedent ond par tont having clalmt or demand* agalntl tha decedent ! atiata mutt tile their clalmt with ihlt court WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha dale ol mo llrtt publico Hon ol thlt Notice It Augutt 1, Iff) Partonal Rapratanlal Ive CAROL TURNER Rt.l.Bc« 17$ J E ill lay Georgia X»a0 Attorney lor Partonal Rapratantativa TERRY A BROOKS. ESQUIRE TERRY A BROOKS P A II IQ E Roblnton Street Orlando. Florida D M ) Telephone (aO llltSIM l Florida Bar No 7fS*70 Publith Augutt 1.1. Iff) DEH 17 Legal Notices I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIO HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. i (Mill-CAUL F IR S T UNION N A TIO N A L BANK OF FLORIDA, tucctltor lo Iho Retention Trutt Corpora Hon. at Htctiver tor Security Firtt Federal Saving* and Loan Atuxlation. Plaintiff. v. M IC H A E L P E L T Z E R . BARBARA S P E L TZ E R . BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB. SUNSHINE WELDING & ERECTION SERVICE. IN C. CENTRAL FLORIDA LUMBER ANO SUPPLY COMPANY. Defendant* NOTICEOFSALC Notice it given that purautml to tho Final Judgment of Fora cloture entered tha 7)rd day ot July. Iff), in Civil Action No f ) Of It CAUL ol tho Circuit Court ot tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor Samlnola County, Florida. In which Michael Peltier. Barbara S Peltier. Beneficial Saving* Bank. FSB. Sunthina Walding A Erection Service. Inc ond Can tral Florida Lumbar and Supply Company ara tha Defendant! and Firtt Union National Bank ot Florida it tho Plaintiff. I will tall to tho hlghatt ond batt bidder tor cath at tha Watt front door ot Iho Somlnoto County Courthouta. X I N Park Avo nue. Sanford. Fiorldo at 11:00 a m . on tha fth day ot Sop tember, -Iff), tho following de tcribed real property ond other property aat form In tho Final Summary Judgment ol Forocto wire Lot f. HICKORY CR EEK, according to the plat thereof, at recorded In Plal Booh 77. Page 1). Public Record* ot Seminole Count*. Florida Doled ihlt lam day el July. Iff) I SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot tho Circuit Court Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clark Publith: Augutt l . l Iff) DEH f IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I1 IT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO H Q la JC A U L CITIBANK. F S B . Plaintiff, HE C T O R V E L E Z and ROSARITO M ARTIN EZ, hla wife: NORTHLAKE VILLAGE IX CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA­ TION. IN C . Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOCHAPTER 4) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot lorectoturo dated July 7). Iff), and anfarad In Cate No f) Ola) CAU L of the Circuit Court ot tha lift* Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole C ounty, Florida, wherein CITIBANK. F.S B , It Plaintiff ond HECTOR VELEZ ot al.. are Defendant*. I will tall to tho hlghatt and batt bidder tor cath at tha Watt front door of the Somlnoto County Courthoute In Santord. Somlnoto County. Flor­ ida. at 11:00 o'clock AAA . on Auguti 24. Iff). Iho following detcribed property at aat form In taid Order or Final Judg­ ment, to wit: U n it J)0 t. B u ild in g ) ) . NORTHLAKE VILLAOE CON DOMINIUM IX. and on un divided Interetl or there in the Common Element* appurtenant thereto. In accordanca with and *ub|act to tha covenant*, condi lion*, restriction*, aatamantt. term* ond other provisions ol the Declaration ol Condominium ot N O R TH LA K E V IL L A G E CONDOMINIUM IX. recorded In Official Record* Book 1171. page ttlt and amended In Ol tidal Record* Book 7707, Pag# 414, Public Record* et Somlnoto County, Florida Dated at Santord. Florida. July M. Iff) MARYANNE MORSE AS Clark. Circuit Court Samlnola County. Florida BY: JenaE. Jetewlc At Deputy Clark Publish. Augutt 1,1. Iff) DEH 7 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Rtmovel el the below de tcribed vehicle wat conducted in compliance wim FS 71)07. Notice that Butch'i Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will Mil taid vehicle al Public Auction lor cath on Augutt X . iff) at 10 00 a m . al 7X7 W Itt Street. Santord. Florida We mterve the right to withdrew taid vehl cto from Public Auction IN I Pontiac Firebird 10 HG7ASt7S7DL 11)71) Vehicle may be viewed one hour prior to tale Sato begins at 10a m Publish Augutt I. Iff) DEM 70 DeafMaeASingleIatoet aJ jN w BiW j LOCAL M M • LOCAL IFO R T l • LOCAL K E T O R ttU F I O P U 't t A L T N l FITNESS'EDUCATOR •■ USM SS Viiifxi tl ||r r .11*I -* Legal Notices PlaintIII. v*. STEPHEN TOOLSIE. etui, et al. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO STEPHEN TOOLSIE and WENDELINE V TOOLSIE. hit wile. It living and It dead, all unknown parties claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendant who are not known to be dead or alive whether taid unknown parties claim at heir*, davitee*. gran feet, atiigneei. lienor*, crodl tort, tfutteet. or other claim anlt agalntl the taid STEPHEN TOOLSIE and W ENDELINE V TOOLSIE. hit wit* RESIDENCE RRHC07. BOX 777* JUANA OIA PUERTO RICO YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D that an action to forte tot* a mortgage on the following property in SEMINOLE County, Florida LOT at. SUNRISE ESTATES UNIT 7. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F . AS RE COROEO IN PLAT BOOK la. PAGES It ANO X . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA hat bttn tiled agalntl you and W R IG H T . F U L F O R D . MOORHEAD A W ITTE K . P A . and JOHN DOE, an unknown tenant In potiettlon and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. It any. to it on CHARLES R GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. LAW O FFICE OF CHARLES R GEORGE. III. P A . Ill North Orange Avenue. Suite 10M. Orlando. Florida 1X01. and file tha original with the Clark ot tho above ttyied Cow t on or before the V d day of September. Iff); othffwlte a lodgment may be entered against you tor tho roltol de mended In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal otmit Court July X , Iff) (Circuit Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF CIRCUITCOURT BY Ruth King Deputy Clark Publith Augutt l.l. IS. 77. ten OEH It IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIO H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. f)-04$7-CA DIVISION If-L STM MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plelntlff(t). V*. BILLYPAULBORGARO.lt. •tal. Defendant!!) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated July » . Itt). and entered In C ate No. noaaiCA 14 L ol the Circuit Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM INOLE County. Florida wherein STM MORTGAGE COMPANY It the Plaintiff and B ILLY P A U L B O R G A R O . II. V IR G IN IA SUE BORGARO. CARLTON W TE M B Y . and BARBARA J TEM BY art Ihe Defendants. I will tall to the highett and best bidder tor ceth at the West front slept ot the SEMINOLE County Courthoute at 11:00 a m . on th* lath day ot Augutt. ttn. th* toltowng de­ scribed property at tat forth In tetd Final Judgment: L O T 7*. G A R D EN LAKE ESTATES UNIT ). ACCORD INO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 7*. AT PAGES 71 A 71. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF ItfO Administrative Order No f i l l Persons with a disability who need a tpaclal accommodation to participate In thlt proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at X I N. Park Avonuo. Sanford. Florida 11771 at least live day* prior to m* proceeding Tel# phon* (407)11) U » Eat 4777. t 100 1)5 1 7 / H T D O ) . or I M0 t U 1770 (V ). via Florida Relay Service WITNESS MY HAND and the teal et this Court on July H. Iff) (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot It**Circuit Court By: Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: Augutt 1,1, Iff) DEH) LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT ■ID REQUESTS Purtuant lo Florida Statwto 174 0*. Samlnola Community Coltogo It accepting stated bid* tor surplus retteurant kitchen equipment and tuppliet. an electric cart and two 111 out board tttt tank* Bid terms, which include th* bid requirement* and a com plate titling ot all bid item*, may he obtained by contacting tha Purchasing Department at 17) lax or *4) 7001. tatentlon laa Appointment* tor inspect-on et the** item* may be arranged by contacting the Buttnett Ser v ke Department, eatentton ssa Seated bid* mutt be received by the college no later then ) 00 PM on Augutt II. Iff). Bids shall be opened and recorded at that lime Bid tabulation with recommendation* will be potted th* following day Publith: August! Iff) DEH It v*. LA W R E N C E PA R K ER and OONNA DIANE PARKER, hit w llf: U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA, a sovereign gov •rnment. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE PU R S UAN TTOCHAPTER41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur man I to an Order or Final Judgment ot foreclosure deled July 7). Iff), and entered In Cat* No *) 0a)7 C A U L ol the Circuit Court ot th* t|th Judicial Circuit In and (or Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , wherein CITIBANK. F.S B . It Plalnlilt and LAWRENCE PARKER el el., ar* Defendants. I will tail to th* highest and best bidder lor cath at tha Wttt front door ol th* Seminole County Courthoute In Senlord. Seminole County. Florida, at 11 00 o'clock A M , on Augutt J*. Iff), tta following detcribed property at t*t forth In taid Order or Final Judg mant. to wit Th* Eatt 40 Iret ot Lot ], Block f. REPLAT OF PART OF TO W N S I TE OF N O R TH CHULUOTA, according to the Plat Ihareot at recorded in Plat Book t), Paget 44 jnd 4) Public Recordt ot Seminole County. Florida Dated at Santord. Florida July It. Iff) MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk. Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida BY JaneE Jatawlc At Deputy Clerk Publith Augutt l.l, MY) O EH* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlct It hereby given that we are engaged In butlnett at X00 Maltonvlll* Avenue Bldg 472. Santord. Semi not* County, Floe id*, under th* Fictitious Nam* of HARDIE IRRIGATION, and lhal wo intend to regular said nama with th* Division of Cor porationt. Taitahaite*. Florida, in accordance with the pro vltlont ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section 145 0* Florida Statutes iff t JAMES HAROIE IRRIGATION. INC Oiena Schulteman Pub'lth Augutt I. Iff) OEH fl Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notict it hereby given lhal I am engaged in butlnett at 71)7 Judith Place. Longwood. FL )7J7» f070, Seminole Coumy. Florida, under ihe Fictitious Name ol KITS FOR KIDS, and that I intend to register ta>d name wllh the Division ot Cor porationt. Tallahassee. Florid.* in accordance with Ihe pro vitiont ol the F.clltlout Neme Statute*. To Wi* Section If ) 0T. Florida Statute* Iff l OR L A N DO WOODWO RK S INC J Scon Banla Seely Publish' August!. iff) OEH a) NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMF Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butlneti at 114 E Fredrick A .t . Lake Mary 7274$. Samlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Name cl OAN BOURCIFR POOL A SPA SERVICE, and that I Intend to regitttr said name wllh the D lvltlo n ot Corporation! Tallahassee Florida In or cor dance with Ihe provision* ol th* Flclltldu* Nam# Statute*. ToWII Section 14)0* Florida Statute* iff l Dan Bourcter Publish AugustI. I?*) DEH** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIG HTEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO •) 171) CA 14 K BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION a Florida corporation. Plainlill. vt OAVIOSYLVESTER SR at a l. Defendant i NOTICE or SALE Nolica It hereby glren that purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en lered herein, I will tell the properly situated In Seminole County Florida, detcribed a* Lol 1M. L A K E V IE W V II LAGE, according to Iha ptat thereof at recorded In Plat Book X page *a through tr inclusive, public racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida al public tala, to tha h.ghett and best bidder for c«*h. al Ih* Wes' tront entrance Seminole County Courthoute. Santord in Sanlord Florida at II 00 A M on August 74 IffJ WITNESS my hand and ol tidal teal of said Court July ]». iff) (Court Saall MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol tha Circuit Court By Jana E Jatewic At Deputy Clerk Publish August 1 |. If*) OEH I NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO HTEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO f) 1471 CA I) K SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol tho Slot* ot F lor Ida. Petitioner, v. BOYLE INVESTMENT COMPANY, a Tennessee Corporation FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF TENNESSEE PRIOGEN AND ASSOCIATES, a Georgia General Partnership F LOR IOA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation WINN DIXIE STORES. INC .a Florida Corporation: WALGREEN CO . an iiimoit Corporation TACOBELLCORPORATION. a California Corporation; SUN FLORI0A REALTY. INC .a Florida Corppratlon; GINN SMITH ENTERPRISES. INC . a Florida Corporation, d/b/a, TCBY YOGURT, a Florida Corporation NATIONSBANK, l/k/o. Cltiient ond Southarn Mnhcnnl Bank. CHINA JADE RESTAURANT, a Florida Carper****. JUUlLCOPY PLUS KANNIH. INC . a Florida Corporation, d b a Red Willow Ctoanort; MICKEY'S TAP ROOM BLINDS. U S A RUGSTER INC .oFlorlda Corporation. d'b'O. HAIR CRAFTERS. VILLAHI S KARATE; DAVID PERE. STEVEN PERE. B A B FOOT WE ARA SPORTING GOODS. INC . o Florida Corporation COSTANZO ITALIAN MARKET FAMILY PHOTO. WALLPAPER PLUS PAINT. INC. a Florida Corporation JOOI ENTERPRISES INC a Florida Corporation d/b/a. J A D S AAKAStt TRAVEL INC a Florida Corporation, d/b/a. TRAVEL NETWORK. THE DUNES RAY VALDES at T a i Collector ol Sem IontoCounty. Florida and the unknown ipoutet ot tho abovo. If any, thair heir t devisee* attigneet. grant***, creditor!. Ittteet. evecutort edmimitratort mortgagees, judgment creditors, trustees, henholder* person* in pottetllon and any and all other par tont having or claiming to have any right, till* or Interetl by, through, under or against Ih* above named Defendant*, or otherwise claiming any right, title or interest in th* real property described in thlt action Defendant* TO THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANTS. ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR IN TEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBEO BELOW An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Deciarat.on ol Taking hat boon Iliad In the above styled court to acquire certain property inltrrtti In Samlnola County. Florida detcribed at loltowt PARCEL NUMBER Ml TUSKAWILLA ROAD (PHASE II FEe SIVPLF TH E WEST )0 F E E T LYING CONTIGUOUS TO THE EASTFR LY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF TUSKAWILLA ROAD 1140 00 fl. W) OF THE NORTHWESTERLY 14) *0 F E E T AS ME ASUREO ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY OF TUSKAWILLA ROAO Of LOT ) RED WILLOW PLAZA, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK ) ) PAGES w ANO 100 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS. SEMINOLE COUNI t FLORIDA CONTAINING 711 SQUARE F E E T MORE OR LESS. TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NUMBER Zfl TUSKAWILLA ROAO (PHASE II TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT COMMENCE AT THE MOST WESTERLY CORNER OF LOT ) RED WILLOW PLAZA. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1). PAGES f t AND 100. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. THENCE RUN N )7*00 74 ' E ALONG THE NORTH W ESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 2 A DISTANCE OF >00 FEET THENCE RUN S J T ) T ) 4 ’ E PARALLEL WITH THE SOUTH W ESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 2 A DISTANCE OF 1X00 FEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF THE PLA TTED X FEET WIDE U TIL ITY EASEMENT CROSSING SAID LOT 2 AND ALSO THE POINT OF BEGINNING THENCE RUN N >7*00 74 E ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY LINE MOO F E E T THENCE RUN S n W M ’ E 11000 F E E T. THENCE RUN S )7*0Q2U W MOO F E E T; THENCE RUN N » * )t J 4 ' W 110 00 F E E T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING THEREIN IM0 SQUARE FEE TM O R EO R LESS Each Defendant it further nobbed that th* Petitioner will petition tor on Order of Taking before Ih* Honorable Robert B McGregor on# of tho Judges of tho above tlyled Court, on Ihe )rd day ot September. Iff), at ) 00 p m.. In Ihe Seminole County CourIhouie. Santord. Florida, in accordant* wllh its Declaration ol Taking haretoforo tiled In thlt cause All Defendants to ihlt tuil and all other Interested parties may timely request a hearing on th# Petition lor Iho O der ol Taking al th« lima and place det-gnaied and be heard Any Defendant tailing to lllo 0 bm#iy requetl lor heating shall waive any right toob|*ct to tho Oder ol Taking AND Each Defendant and any othar partont claiming any Inlerett in Ihe property detcribed in th* Petition in th* above styled Eminent Domain proceeding It hereby required to serve written defense*. II eny you have, to tho Petition heretofore filed in this cause on the Potlbonor. and any request lor a hearing on tho Petition lor Ihe O de r ol Taking, If detlrod, on P*hboner s Atlorner. whose name and addrett It shown below on or betor# Auguti 77. Iftt and to hi# Ih* Original of your written defenses and any tequett tor heating on th* Petition lor tho Order ol Taking with tho Clerk ot thlt Court olthar before Service on tho Petitioner * Attorney or immediately thtrtelttr, to Show what right, title, inter all or ben you or any ol you have or claim In and to ttlt properly described in said Pel (bon and lo show caut*. II any you h*y*. Why taid properly ihould not tm condemned tor iho use* and purpose* at tel lorth In taid Petition it you foil to antwer. adolault may baentt. td aga-ntt you for the rtiirl demanded in th* Petition It you tall to requetl a hearing on tn* Potition tor Order ol Taking you shall waive any right lo objecl to taid Order Ot Taking WITNESS my hand and tael Ol said Court on July 7i Ieel (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO F THE CIRCUITCOURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE C O U NTY FLORIDA. By Ruth King Deputy Clerk R O BERTA McM il l a n County Attorney tor Seminole County. Florida Samlnola County Sorvicot Buito-ng H01 East Firtt Street Santord. Fior Ida 71771 Telephone i*0Ml)l H X E .t 72M Attorney foe Petitioner Publish AugutiI. IS. m 1 DEH *4 �•. * 10B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auaust 8. 1993 7 1 - H e l p W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-26 i 1 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES l4contecuftv«ttmM____ ,87ialn« 1conaacutfvt tlnwo--------- 70* a Ibw 3 ctviMcuttve d m **_____#1#a In t 8:00 A.M. •5 :X PJA. MONDAY Itini FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY IM m e. ..................... .. |1.11 l i n e Rite* are per baud, besod on 3 IIiwe *3 Lines Minimum NOW ACCEPTNG DEADLINES Tuesday thru FrcJay 13 Noon The Day Before PutAcabon Sunday And Monday 5 X P M Fnday ADJUSTM ENTS AN D CREDITS: In the event of an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for the first Insertion only and only to the extant of the cost of that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day It runs. 55— Business Opportunities 12—Elderly C a re INCONTINENT PR O BLEM ? Stop paving for pad* 4 diapers! Our M o d lc a rt approved kit* art delivered prepaid to your door We do r t w n t t s t t S f -k H ix W ILL SIT WITH E L D E R L Y . ~J day) a uvetk Reasonable rales 172 5*4* FANTASTIC BUSINESS O P P O R T U N IT Y . Amway phase III Over 20000 pro ducts and 7.000 me|or menu lecturers No retail sales, no door to door Income potential 13 000 mo within a yr part lime Call *07 714 ISM LOCAL VENDING ROUTE Personals 11.700 a week potential Must _____ sell I 400 411 VEND ADOPTIONS LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE Free medical care, transpor tatlort counseling. private doctor plu» living e>pen*** Bar *11711* Call Attorney John Frlcker________I t W t l l H R 11.300a week potential Priced to sell I 100 M i 74J7 RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Huddle House, lx I too owe STOP Sandre Law 22- Health C a re CNA Professional will care lor you* loved one In your home Call Trim IN MIT 61—M o ney to Ltn d BILLS DUE? 23—Lost 9t Fo u n d Have t Place to Pay! Slash Monthly Payments! Get Cred Hors ON Your Backt Eeiy Quality No Collateral! m **7Q LOST FEMALE CAT Tortoise thell dark calico w/ white spot on chin E >it S3 otI I 4 In OeBary Pandy" Reward *07 llfO ltl 63—Mortgages B o ug h t a Sold 27—Nursery & Child C are ___ CASH FOR owner hnancod mortgages We give you top dollar scalping you IS our bmin#t* 477 4 7 * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A B C SM ALL D A Y C A R E Bab'rt toddler* J hot maall Free week! Dee 1110114 C H R IS T IA N C H IL D Care Markham Rd area Playrm. fenced yard hoi meal* A ret* Intent* welcome Comp rale* HRS cerl.lied 114 SAT) DAY CARE opening In my Hidden Le*e home f X I X Reitavaii OfCAUPt AIM 71—H e lp Wanted ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELLAVONNOWI CALL 773 041*orn3<731 AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succewds like sucres* We're well Into our ird decade of training successM agents No license? We ll help! WATSON REALTYC0RP REALTORS__________ H I MM AOENTSAVON Earn 1o SON No door/doer Guaranteed <0Ndiscounts SandlDI HT] For Excellent... Proleitional CHILD CARE Ser vice*, call 111 WPS________ MICHELLES HOUSE • Enroll non' Age* l L. Pre X pro gram, No registration feet n i -H » L i i 7 . . . i i . ........ a m -tf AM/PM SERVERS Apply In person el *30 N Palmello Ave.. Sanlord 7*0 phone colls pleatel_________ 43—Legal S e rvic e s- APPOINTMENT SETTERS WANTED SMILES: Will*, power ot at torney. simple divorce, legal _^e*aarchjitc_CalljOM£L!2J. P T eves Good atliludo req I I t I O / h r w ith bonus S JOIPM CALL 333*371 SERIOUS INOUIRICSONLYI 47—Arts & C r a lts • M ATERIAL, with Florida Gator dntgn for craft* or tewing Coil *W Sell for UO _________ Call ) » u a ) _________ ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC Wonderful opportunity lor the right person Excellent pay Call Mike at 171 sow________ ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Also warehouse shipping / receiv ing. some heevy lilting in volved Assignments available in Sanlord area Car. phone a must Apply M ay at OPC Temperary Services, ties S. 17 fl Le n e w o d .H H 111. Legal Notices -----------------R S TTTTC T----------------FICTITIOUS NAME NotIco I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 714 Galloway Or.. Winter Spring*. Seminole County. Florida, under the F Ic llflo w s N a m e of GALLOWAY PARTNER*., and that I Intend to register said name with the Olvislon of Cor poration*. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordanct with the pro Vision* ot the Ficimou* Name Statute*. ToWlt. Section 445 04. Florida Statutes Ittl Eliiabelh Shoemaker Publlih Augusts. Iffl D EH M _____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in bullnas* at 754 Galloway Dr . Winter Spring*. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ot OR LANDO PARTNERS, and that I intend to reguter said name with the OiviHon ot Corpora lions. Tallehasiee. Florida. In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section MS Ot. Florida Statutes m i E lliabeth Shoemaker Publish August I. It*] DEH47_____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at TO) E S Hoy 1742. Long wood. Semi note County. Florida, under the fictitious Name ot NATURAL HARM ONY M U SC U LA R THERAPY CLINIC, and that I intend to register said name with the Division ot Corpora ttons. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the provision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit. Section MS Of. Florida Statutes m i Nancy C Wnghl Publish August I. Iff! DEHM ASSEMBLY/PACKERS Uptotf/hr Full'part lime ilk *101 advance tee refundable AUTO A U C TIO N DRIVERS N EED EO . Must have valid drivers license and be able to drive sllckf* 7S'hr Sprint Slatting. Ilf Mil BABYSITTER WANTED In my Lake Mary home Part time References rcq 371Ml* BABYSITTER Sanlord area. 10 and 1* yr olds, my home Days M M CABLE TV/INSTALUB Truck and tools reg Access to a drop burying machine a must Immediate opening Pleas# call I QOOSMSN* CARPENTERS OR CARPEM TER HELPER S needed No cells a**er 7PM1H S*S* “cashiers I need 7 part lime cashiers to start Immediately Apply In person Sanlord E non Shop. 17 tland Lake Mary Bird COSMETOLOGIST with following 771ail* or 171 M7»___________________ DAYCARE P>e school Teacher experienced At* i Olractor */C0L or willing to gel one .. 173fS*7 DECORATING/FIHISHING Shipping dept el largo greenhouse needs persons capable of packaging and de corating plant arrangements >n unairconditioned environ ment Musi be capable of climbing and working long hours Call Katy el Sanlord location UOQTfe.eil 711 C E L E B R I TPaal*4 Y Cham I P quota H ER tach redeye dim I eguwre W * 8 0 1C Q ■ new O 8 F W 0 E 2 Z W B Z R N B J L M O C E O S B J , V V 0 Z M O J ■ I Christmas Around the World now hiring Free LSQO sample kit No investment Also booking parties ISO free merchandise and morel ________e u N i i n _________ DESIGNER/CRAFTSMAN Wanted lor production design work In the ditligarden dept ot large greenhouse Must be capable ol standing long hours in unairconditioned environ ment Mult have an eye tor design and good manual de* ferity Call Kaly al Sanlord location 110 07M *>t 731 Director Schodtjng m*! mefuda Herald Advertter at r » ooat of an addhonH day Cancel wnan you g M rtn M Pay crty tar day* your ad rune K rat* earned lias M deecnpaon tor taatoat reetia Copy muet M M accepuMf typo­ graphical term •Commernal tequency rane are aveiati# 21— OCMONSI BATONS P B V F ■ I JR O S N W E O N C W B V Z ft ■ A S O 0 W M J . I O U I V O . PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N : T i n ttui thq product of a puritanical Midwestern upbringing. I have a fabty conaarvativ# moral code." — WHtom Defoe. For established childcare la citify Education, experience and leadar*hlp required 171 1*11___________________ DRIVERS NEEDED AG C A R R IE R S , a well established and growing ten tral Florida based company oiler* you aSemi Annual Pay Increatei a Slop Oil Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Safety Bonus • Spouse Riding Program a Average Trip 5 7 Days • Late Model Conventional Tractors It you have 7 years tractor trailer. OTR and snow and Ice evper lex* plus a good driving record, call _ I *MI7« M SI DRIVER/WAREHOUSE Current COL Class A Apply In person onlyl ISO Silver Lake Dr . Sanford IS Mon Frl DRIVER, tor van. F/T. M F Must have commercial license and good driving record Pre employment physical and drug test sets hr Apply 4J4 Florida Central Parkway. Long wood EOE EQUIPMENTOPERATORS All types Top pay. local a?« f 101 advance lee/retundabie EXEC. HOUSEKEEPER Musi have motel houtekeep ing evpeHence A demanding |ob tor a person who knows what it takes to manage a housekeeping department Bring your references or call tor an Interview Super f Motel.4*30SR M W . 171 H*S EXPERIENCED SEWING ' MACHINE OPERATORS SAn Del Manufacturing is acctpllng applications tor E X P E R IE N C E D IN D US TRIAL sawing machine oper aiors only Accepting •pplica lions thru July Tnd. then again starting July tlth tor hiring to bogm July 17th Paid holidays and vacation, air conditioned facility 77*0 CHd Last Mary Rd. Sanlord *07 lit If 10 • GENERAL OFFICE e eCLERKe Eacellentl Variety spot, in Sanlord! Casual office needs your diversity today! Hueryt AAA EMPLOYMENT 7WW. Ill* St.. 111117* Hairstylist Full or Part lime IS 00 hr A up Paid vacations and some paid Haiidayst Fantastic Sams In Sanford 111 fO*l Irrigation Installers Fulltime. M l f i n IT'S EASY WORK TODAY. G ET PAID TODAY I SPRINT STAFFING M flB lI LAWN MAINTENANCE person Reliable. 1 yrs experience A transportation HP 1*11 LAWN MAINTENANCE Full lima position Experience a MUST I4/hr to slart plus tutl benelits Call ter ap pointmenf 117 1431 tat X7 be 12PM and 1PM LIVE IN NEEDEO For a day a wk |ob Clean and cook In return tor room, board and salary O F L IU M -W A H I LOOKING FOR Mature, outgo ing Individual to tram in tha Auto Upholstery business Eap helpful BUT not neces vary MOO per hr Send re sum# 10 Blind Boa 100. P O Bo. IM7, Sanlord. FL 11771 MARKETING Parr lime or full lime Help us market a brand new concept with our brand new company Wa wilt train For into call _________ *07*7717 It_________ MECHANICS Ewell Industries Is accepting applications tor a heavy truck mechanic In area. Must pass physical and drug screen. Full benefit package Apply al ItSO High V r « i Longwood EOE_______ MEDICAL LPNS IIPM 7AM and 7 1pm shift lull lima Apply In parson: Lakeview Nursing Ctr . f it E. TndSt.Santord_____________ MEDICAL NURSING ASSISTANT 1 X A M I.» PM and I X PM 10 10 PM F/T and P/T shuts On the job training provided Must enroll in a certified nursing assistant course and show proof of complalion within to days or experienced and registered to challenge the test within 7 wks ol employment. Drug tree work place Cewlact! Oebary Maner. M N. Hwy 17 fl. D* b a ry .m it t l. 444 *414 MEDICAL LPN/RN F/T and P/T Sub acute care eap highly desirable, but not required Will train Salary dependent upon experience Contact: Debars Manor, M N. Hwy It n. Oebary. Fl llf ll. **4 4*3* NANNY. F/T. live out For 1 mo old and 1 yr old boys. Mon Frl. f » « 10PM Non *mo*er. own transportation Must have excel A verifiable rets S*Cf mo if softs_______ e O F F IC I CASHIER e R e ta il Com fortable at*, moepherel Variety ol duties will keep you happy! Benefits! AAA EM PLOYMENT 7 f f W .» t » ll^ m -l1 U e PIPE INSTALLER# USO wk t Will train I If you're looking tor a future. Nils is III AAA EM PLOYMENT tftW liftsst..m i n i 7 1 - H e l p Wanted MAioi F/T. M F . t* . Will tram. _ uniforms Molly Maid, fit *007 POSTAL ANO OOVERMENT lobs 111;hr plus benefits For application Call *8* 1*1 *111 * * POSTAL JOSS * * Star! I l l *l/tic A benelilt For application A into, call I (lit ) 11* »10 tarn to )0pm tdoys a PURCHASING CLERK * ‘ Large firm will hire today' MeIp keep orders flowing' AAA EMPLOYMENT 71°W. 311k St . 1111171 • ROUTS PERSON a 1*10 wkl Perfect career* Witt t ra in w illin g w o rk e r! Benefits! Call tor into! AAA EMPLOYMENT TfOW ISttiSt .111 1171 SALES COUNSELOR Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home is looking lor 1 full lime employees lor pre need counseling Call Dale Myers 111 m i SALESPEOPLE NEEDED Immediate openings Call Chris for appointment 110 3«M______________________ Security Officers Licensed P/T. Sanlord start immediately Up to IS w,' eap . benefits a ,ail *07 ie**ISl Drug trea wcrkpiace'EOE SHEET METAL MECHANIC Need good worker with common s e n s e ________ 111 4111 . SHOWROOM ORES TER e Pleasant personality wins! Meet and greet customers' Nice place lowork. too! AAA EMPLOYMENT 7ft W. U tb S t.W M I 71 TELEMARKETERS Longwood. IS 10 hr plus honut Phone and order entry eip Day lo evening hours Mon Sat Permanent poll None Never a tee! Help Personnel Ilf fife TITLE CLERK Full tlme/part lime See Walter, Sanlord Aulo Dealer* E.change H U West 1st St Sanford WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E LP N E E D E O I Bonin for drivers All shltts available Dally pay. no fee Report ready to work 1 M am Industrial Labor S*c . 1011 FrenchAv No phone calls • WAREHOUSE H E LP E R . Keep products in order and assist with shipping! Desire lo learn wins this one t Hurry! AAA EMPLOYMENT tfOW. nth SI . 1111171 a YARDMAN* Perfect tor outdoor person I Paid ram or shine* Great benefits* Hiring immediately 1 AAA EMPLOYMENT TttW .HthSI,. m i n i 73—Em p lo ym e n t W anted______ HELPER OF ALL TRADES. Grocery shopping, sit w/ Unit ms. drive to doctor No |ob too big or small 1 Reason ^bie^e*e^nitiiJaa2_2!^_ 91—A p a rtm e n t*/ H o m e to Share 99—A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished / Rent OUIET 1 br . I*r lownhouse 7JO* S Park, adult comm . S*ll mo water B garbage int Can Barb M F JJ7 11*1 Quiet Single Story Cassieberry, 1 bdrm B 1 bdrm Attic Storage' Call Joan tor appointment all *777 SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret! Pool B Laundry. I B 2 bedrooms Convenient loca lion! Call Pal. I l l MM SANFORD. I bdrm apt A/C Quiet neighborhood SJll mo 1731 sec dap tataosoeves SANFORO. I and t bdrm opts Cent. H/A, beautiful lake set ling and pool araa OREAT R A T E S ) L a k e J e n n ie Apartm ent*, l i l t Santa Barbara Dr. I l l SHI________ SA N FO R D TO W N H O U SE }/ l'i. C H/A. lull kitchen W D avail rear yard. Ig covered deck, storage rm. 1 Hunter Ians, vertlcats/mlni*. eilradean t*<0 mo 3*01111 TWO BORM. unfurnished apt 111 S Park Ave t i l l 'mo. w/flOOdep Call m n n WHEEEEEEEEWI! One Bedroom Apartments ties DEAL Mosswood Apts 117 7714 f EACEFUU1 1 BDRM. w/ kitchenette. One person only A/C. stove, and refrigerator !7S/wk. 171 sec N il Magnolia Ave f f l U f l I BEDROOM U7S month plus S17S security deposit and ret erences 1771147 103—Houses U n fu rn ished / Rent OELTONA Cute Clean l't . carport. I yr lease 1400 mo Relerence* 404 711 14la DELTONA. J/l*s, fenced yard 174 W Gaucho Circle **00 mo taoodeplli 4447or m out LAKE MARY ] ' ! split plan tirepi . ter patio. 1 car gar , SIWmo plus dtp 17* S4Q3 SANFORO. 1 bdrm. I bam 1431 month plus deposit Call ________ m-iroi_________ SANFORD. 3bdrm. I'ybalh No pels V431’month. *400 deposit __________ 111 U*3__________ S A N F O R D , 1/1 HOUSED Acreage, horses allowed, on lake IIIQO mo H I 7004 ___ SANFORD I bdrm. enclosed porch. S ill plus sec CLEAN good location J it 1101 Stenstrom Rental* • SANFORD. 1/1 w/tingle gar . Ig rooms. Imeed y d . CHA. tsaomo 1100tec a LOCH ARBOR. 1/1 w den tem pool W'locu/H. tpic . dbi gar I *071 mo t*00 sec ONORTHLAKE. 1/1 laketron! w'lplc Washer B dryer, pool, tennis tt7S/mo ,1100 sec • SANFORO. 1/1 apartment C/H/A. new paint, patio, clean *421'mo . SlOOtec Stenstrom Realty, lac. "We Manage yevr Heme, like it «aas ewr own " Jim Doyle W llf f l After IP M : 1101*41 The Hiltlman Group Far Yevr Real Estate Needs Call m u ll 1A l __ H flU SBS U n fu m ls h td / R tn t t il l S ELLIO T ST.. 1 bdrm. rent to own, 11.000 down, 1100 me _______ t 407 Iff 1101 Mlf'S FRENCH AVE I bdrm. 1 bath cottage Lg rooms, m i/m o plus » » dap Off 44fl 1 BDRM. I'sbath NopeH 1100' mo, $400 deposi I __________ 173 isao__________ 4 BDRM. 1 bath. »00 tq It Vary nlca SJOO'mo Stratford Pr pporHo*. 740 >171 or Ml 1*41 105—D up lexT r i plex / Rent LAK E MARY duplaa. Coiy private 7/1 ceramic Ilia Itoor l block S el Lake Mary Blvd No pets Avail 1/4 1431 mo I mo tec 111 4113____________ McAdimt’ RtnUh OVIEDO 7/7. appliances W/D.nearUCFI. Mtf SANFORO 1/1, carport, con venientl im TITUSVILLE J/l. met quiet area! tltl Call lor others We have morel ___ __ 3 2 H 3 4 I ____ PARK AVE. 1007 7 bedroom, i bam A/C. U7Vme. 11*1 de POSH 174 MM_______________ SANFORO. 7 bdrm .now. gray 7 mauve decor, cent H/A Rtfs SMS'mo IMP dep 111 *717 SANFORD, 7 bdrm.. carport, security system, full k it. 111 4441 discounted tail SANFORD. 1 bdrm, C/H/A. carport, laundry rm 14H Lake Ave S W IM O KI______ 1 BORM . I Bath. Scrn porch CHA. all apply . lw carper i 114 tfOlor 17J 44*4 107— M o b ile Homes / Rent ELDER SPRINOS Oil Hwy 117. t. 2. B 1 bdrm* l7ttfS/wk H10d4pO*ll 111 1710 T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L 1 BORM. AND I BDRM. Place to park truck . 17) OTtl 141—Hom es for Sale at MlOOAHlt HOLM S •IMliRI PROHlRIilb FHAOR VA AS LOW A S I 'i \ G ov't Fora do su ra t. Re pos/Astume No Qualify Homes! Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volusia Santoed lest than tl.tffdewn e Renovated 111 appliance*, terseed yard, carport, 11) 400 • Renovated like new 1/1. fplc . appl .newpaint IllfOO • Peel heme 1'1 on cut de sac Garage *4/ 400 • 1/1 on !y acrel Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. 1*7.100 a V U s . Tiff sq tt. like new! Llv. dining, family rm. 171.400 • 4/1. tenced. garage. 114.400 Assume No Qualities! • 1/1 on 111 acre! Fenced, cul de sac. dead end slreel *44 400 Adddiorsal homes avail Less maniiK downi PAOLA I ] on on 2 It acres Pasture wilh stable Itlt.tOO Lk. M ary/Lang wood Pool Home. 1/3. garage, living, dming, lam rmt III.MO Lk. Mary poet tame 4/2. living, dming, family rm. 1104.400 I Acres el Sectusienl Contempo rary 1/2 two Story, fplc. Mr porch w /tpa, detached garage, workshop. 1124 400 PAill KR( It* riSRORNf U N ! ,P| P O I I f f t? T t| S 1/1 4.’M 111-Office Space / R e n t NEW Sanlord office* and or warehouses 400 1 too sq tt Special. 1141/ma. 1177114 SANFORD. Otlica space. 1*00 tq It building total. 1300 sq tt par atflca unit 171 too* SANFORD O F F IC E SPACE. 1.200 tq It. cant. H/A. carpeted. 1410133 4laf_______ SANFORD. I4M sq If Eic lor Or or Attorney. Skll mo M21 sec Jim Oeyle, Slensfrem Realty, foe. OTI441 •BUY0WHEI1* 1 000's of properties Alt types, areas, prices Call tor FREE LIST Orlando, loll tree. I tOO 144 tfff Walch tha Buy Ownar TV Shew Sunday's.) 1AAA, channel II M A I I, K ! A I 1 V I I , ' V/ I Hht SI S.lllllrllt DUPLEX ON HWY 41 3 stories, t bdrm upstairs. 3 downi Zoned commercial! Owner will finance with 17.444 down 144 4CO NICE 1 bdrm home, central H/A. Ig corner lot. new plumbing, inside pantry, lormal d'nmg rm Only 142.100 WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 OEBARY for Salt Bj Owner Beautiful 1 bedroom'1 bath home on one luthly land scaped acre In Orlandia Heights Quality construction with unique sluccO'ltoneeale nor and many eacltlng up grades Property also Ixlwdes large screen porch (tlieOI with spa boat storage cover and wdiacent building Illa ll) Act no*1At 1141000 this home won't last! Phone [4071 444 MIS__________________ EXCHANGE OR SELL your property located any where l Investors Realty. 774 1411 GENEVA. I ACRES. 1/1 In eludes large effc apt , duck pond Buyer pays doting <>« POP 1 407 171 4*13 _______ BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave 321 0759 321 2257 114—W arehouse Space/ R en t LO N O W O OO /LAKE MARY Mid slf* storage waretsoutet 400 100 1*00 sq ft Free rent w/tlmo lease, from St41/mo 111 Ollf SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A and Old Laka Mary Blvd *1.710 1.000 tq II of lic/watehouta -Finished of lice space also available Kapanke Realty. 1 ai* Ills 141—Hom es for Sale U n ite d VLtaJ « * THIS SUMMER at Sanford Court Apartments •Siii(leStaydolp-soowiborc orMot •Stodio.ltSBedns. AObrWeApti. •hnhhd/CntaiiMStudios •ModljoMiteitoufat * CoiqaeApBtDeBtCxtni •Secaritj-rorToorPace OfUsd 3301SufoidAve. * Suford•323-3301 T R A N Q U IL IT Y PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath kitchen, furnished 1*00'mo include* util Deposit lio pan 93—Room i tor Rent ATMOSPHERE. Quiet A Cleanl AC. kltchan use. phone Employed SM B>» H«H*1 CLEAN ROOMS, single starling 174/wh. Kitchen. phant, laundry, vide* games, all street patbhsg 1M-4411_______ CLEAN. FURNISHED ream w nichen available SIS wk . i l l sec Downtown 113 Mb* LAKE MARY Qu*l area, male looking tor roommate Prefer non smoker, this Is a great location lor college studtnl, SCC Is * miles away. Call lor more details *071111111 SANFORD, All house privileges, with washer and dryer. US week Q UIET AREA 11*1*1* 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent NOTICE All rental and real estate advertisements ate Subiect to the Fedtral Fair Housing Act. which makes It illegal to advertise any preference. Ilm Itallon or discrimination based on roco. color, religion, sax. handicap, lamlllal statu* r national origin CNARMINO. spacious 1 'ooms Completely turn w/ utilities All new No pet* 1*71110171* NEWLY OECORATED. Outside city Full III# bath, eat In kllchan. power A water furnished Plenty of parking I t i l l plus dep No pets H I 1117 SANFORD 1 bdrm apt . com plata privacy, eaceiknt area 110per week plus 1100deposi• call VERY CLEAN A Nice Util Paid, fenced yd Please call M l 0331 leave massage. I B E D R M . Lg It*, rm . carpeted. A/C. washer No pel* UlO ♦ dtp Brets m 1017 1 BEDROOM firrnlshed. t i l l wk. pish deposit Water B garbage turn 111 ill* _______ FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors be registered or certified To verify a state contractor* Itcansa call l WO 141 7140 Occupational Licenses are required by the county and can be verified by CARPENTER All kind* ot home repairs, painting B ceramic lll* R lc h a rd G fO M ^ n t»7 3 SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO. Rastdantlal/cemmarciat 24 rt»4114 »41541. IJb *beeper * p # r 4*4 0541 hr* RIJi-WAY 99—Apartm ents ~ Unfurnished / Rent Additions ft Rem odolinq Cleaning Serr vlce .VI CASSELBERRY AREA. Mud.o I and 1 bedroom apartments available from tTtt Call Melissa, 4ff I 111 CLEAN I bdrm apt U7S/monlh plus 1700 sec References No pets 1111071 lyrnsg CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS ,_____________ 111 Iff! R E S /COMM vinyl Siding , Alum Framing, Orywall, Doors. Roofing. Concrete n iA t n S.O. BaUwt, CBCtlfMf RES/COMM, new homes Six* 1440 In area Call anytime! Miller, 1714444 GCMI4M TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. Stucco. Concreto. Renova hon*U^lri^^^^llFI4*4 Outside Lighting mnn Lavan’s Landing 1A1BORM VILLAS RENTTOOW N CREDIT NO PROBLEM Applications for 1 Bdrm Homes Now Being Accepted 323-4923 ■MlNCRl VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm. 1110mo 1 b*m , ta ll mo and up 323-1670 PARKSIOE APTS 1 bdrm*. t bath. A/C plus heal, range. 0/W. fridge. 1*00'mo 1110701 Al DOTS IT AIL caiiixiunil^*^413____ A p p l l ances KENMORE washer, aIra Ig capacity. 1 In stock* Free delivery Perfect shape! Warranty A-4 BEST 114 1245 Automotive COLO AIR. Baal tha summer haall Let us H* your auto A/C Save up to 5200 on your n til A/C |ob Comp . evaporators, dryers. Best price* to teem! OpeesBaytPsM.EB-TBTt If / i t I 1 1 s r Carpet Cleaning CHRISTIAN WOMAN will clean vacant/occuptorf residence or offices Mon Sat 72»B5fd HOUSEKEEPING I will Oo homework In your horn* All areas Call Trtsh >141117 N E E D YOUR HOUSE CLEANED? Mondays only Callmalll Ml-OfSf__________ S P R IN G C L E A N IN O In outside Rentals Also wkly rates Windows 'no' 171 1715 Concrete A D D ITIO N S Block, slucco. slabs, walks, pa Ho*, demon lion L>c 11 yrs. aip. aft 4U4 CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayna ~ - t Man Quality Optra , Fla It right at a price you can afford LIc'd/Ins From start lo finish Carpentry, plumb Ing. electrical, and rooting tves 21 yrs ol taperieoce No |ob too b>g or small Call H4 74H*T 114 144414 hr*. SM< REPLACE Parking tot. pole A bldg security lights Paint 1 repairs S WS 7*1 CIM Painting CORINO PAINTING and Pre ssure Cleaning Top quality Freeest Int Eat 127 1171 PARIS PAINTINO by Jim Res identiat. light commercial Free estimates 747 044S Pressure Cieaninq ~ DUN RITE. Clean driveways roots, pool dicks, walks, houses Freeest 111 4tll TIM'S EXTERIOR CLEANINO. Prompt, reliable service Reasonable rates 1714511 La w n Service LARRY’S LAWN A TR EE. Professional Servlca. Free Ett Lie/Ins 1111441________ RAN D Y 1 Q UA LITY LAWN Complei* pro car* six* IftO Cleanups.hauling m a il* TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREt Res /Comm . dependable, low rates! Freeast 110 7070 M asonry BRICK, black, stone, slucco. and Mwcrato. Alto repairs No J a b toa small Frt«est 47bIM7 ) n il l /t il \ l / 11 ' ns / r r l \ I h l \ / n l Swimmlfn ng Pool Servlce/Repair 'Re PAUL I POOL SERVICE. INC W* do it all! Freeest State lie/ms 1117141 T ilT EXPERIENCED in all phases ol tit* installation Ins. lie . wholevel* lila prices *47 H 4 tr e e Service . ECHOLS TR EE SVC LK *. ins "Lai tha Professionals da It.” Fr*a*ttimat»t — m t j p Is / n i l * Is *s/1 I ’/■/ \fnuth ( nil ( Itiwifiril. .{'J'J 'J/ill �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 8. 1993 • 11B 141—Hom es for Sale 153—AcreageLots/Sale U N O , LAND, LAND)! GOV T REPOS. bank lortclo tuf*». attum* no qualify movtg*g*il Low monthly • O O V 'T FORECLOSURE i 7 In Pinacrvtt Croat homo I Low (loan ISO'! • PINECREST. J bdrm w/ tonl M/A. pool w/ dotting Boot buy in ar*a> Low down, low monthly SS4 900 Call lor dotallil Janet Mansfield. 323-7271 AA Carnot. Inc . U I I1M BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES Choote affordable lot* In Lk Mary. Lock Arbor or country tettlngtl Call lor more new llttlngtl Commercial Oppertunltle* NEW LISTINOI Rinehart Rd . 300' frontage. 1.74*/ *cret a low cott today, tell tub|*ct to roioning, potubl* owner llnl IMAOINEERSI Bring Ideet. Lake Mery planned O P . « l i ♦ / acre*, reduced, pottible owner llnencet 4/t TUSCAWILLA Prlvato community ottoft lot* ol tpaco and trooj galorol T .it 4'} houto olftr» tho rati Pndo ot ownorthipl |t*a 000 -X7J144 ft H I ON LAKE I Ealm kitchen. , largo backyard, quiet unpavrd , tlroott oil lho boaton path Largo Florida room and F lor , Ida coral rock linith on out n d *1 tat ooo i»joat 3/3 FAM ILY HOME Lrg roomt. kertenod porch 1*0 X H I onorlooklng pool and , courtyard totting w gatobot Lrg lot. 100 X MO Wooden, privacy lone* REDUCED TO •92.9901 .2*41*9 4/2 READY TO UPSIZE Pool Lakt Brantley accett. clote to * tchoolt Churctwt and thop • ping Stone lirtplaco and tcroen porch til* 900’ <2*911* Call Jean R. Wells. Realtof Evening. 332 7764 WATSON REALTY. 332 6000 Thi McAdams Group, Inc. 324-1341 15 7 -M o b H e Homes / Sale NEW 1993'tl Low down A Inter ettl 14X20 (121/mo 34X 20. lilO/mo 341 1209___________ SANFORD I7>*0. remodeled 1/2. double root. th*d Nice lot W/Qinc 11 100 374 2144 SET UP IN CARRIAOE Cev*. Gregory Mobil* Home*. Sen ford Single ted 371 5300 OOOO LOCATION 7 ♦/ ecret Beautiful lei. houte Lk Mary tchoolt. walk to SCC Good invettment prop 371 1931 SANFORD 2 l>i block homo w'lrpic . tcreen porch above ground pool lrg family room Mutt tee' ONLY *49.9991 Call Wis Uwswma. Realtor 323-4729; m s . 323 2919 P or Yoor Property Management Need* CallWJL Proportto* K AYWOOO 3'3. Fam dm. I V * Cent H/A. 3 Car Car age turn | _ _ U. unlurn. u t 000 SoIlor t Broker_____________ 321 0*40 LAKE MARY. }/l on double lot ml pool Near tchoo't and ' thoppmg 174 000 322 42*4 'LAKE MARY " T H E . F O R E S T " 3 3 Croat loc I i l l 000TERMS' j 29994 Sq. Ft 3/3. DBL kit. I roned CC3 Good cor'd Re ^<«Ji3B^go*A**6!yt. ■ tALLBA R T REAL EST.. INC. 14922 333 2499 PNE OF THE PREMIERS ol Sanford hlttorical hornet t*r tale by only 3rd owner line* 19331 (114.000 lirm. at It 30th and Park Avo Appt, 332 *4*4 ■ALE OR R EN T, w/option Cote to tchoolt thoppng " 31. Ilv A dining No quality. owner fin 130 000 904 333 0213 SANFORD. 3 bdrm. l bath cent i H /A . hardw ood flo o rt. fireplace paddle tan*, eat in \ kitchen, formal dming rm » *4* wo______________«rt 94ii SANFORD. 3 bedroom 2 bath, pool Now carpet and root U1000______________331 3439 STAIRS PROPERTY |MANAGEMENT A REALTY 492 133 2333/333 All* OVER 181—Appliances / Furniture ANTIQUE full tit* bedlramo and matching chett ol draw art. *40 King tit* waterbed all attachment* and heal Inc black and white bedtpreed witheurteint to match. I I 10 331 104*alter tPM e BEDROOM OROUP. blend wood. IncI lull/queen heed board, triple dretter. mirror end night ttend 1100332 2411 • CEDAR CHEST, Large, reel nice 110 Pieate cell 333 VU4 • COUCH. Cetlro Convert ibte/futl bed. It Width, gold, green end orange print. Good conditlonl |IOO »M 2*01 OOININO ROOM 1ET. with lour chair*, all wood B21 Cell 33) 7401 D IS H W A S H E R , p o rta b le Kenmore I yr old ml 3 yy warranty 1*00 new. telling tor sy o *10113 y o iu 1212 • EL itE liv iY . Montgomery Ward, heavy duty. Ig capacity Work* greell 119 Cell 130 420J or lit 411* E N TER TA IN M EN T SYSTEM ml RCA tv *nd ttereo In •ntcrtalnmtnf center (900 173 3019 • FLOOR SCRUBBER. Sun beam, 2bruth tl Cell 3M 1203 FREEZER. Kenmore. It 2 cu II upright 1 yrt new Mutt telll E-cel lent condt 121 242 13*1 • H O M E S P A . P a r to n a l Whirlpool, lo ute In home bathtub, runt greet, elmotl new SM 060 Call 333 3239 _________ alter 1pm__________ • KENMORE WASHER. Only I 1/7 Yrt Old <100 333 2499 OFFICE FURNITURE. Filet, conference tablet, office chair* Reetonebie price* Cattetberry Furniture 339* S Hwy 12 93________ 430 P g SECTIONAL, brown. 3 pc 1100 Sole bed. *11. newly tailored •lip cover tioo 1 twivel rocker*, light green 131 each __________ 113 1992__________ • IIN O LE BED. maple frame, very good condition Clean meltrett end boi springs 130 __________ 333 3134__________ • TR A S H C O M P A CTO R . KttcTwn Aid. work! fin*. Flrtl *10....................Cell 333 4441 USED BEOOINO SALEM King. Queen. Full A Single 14] e Set A Up I LARRY'S Mart 333-4133 • VACUUM. Kenmore cenltler with ell attachment* t i l 00 ________ Cell 3)0120)________ e W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R . Good th4pe.S21Cell 334 *911 WH I R L POOL D R Y E R . Electric, large capacity, S cycle*. 3 temperature* Work* greet I *95 331 2919___________ e WOODEN TABLE, with lour chelrt. Teblt need* to be retinlthed 121 331 09*3 SI34 W m vi aus iTENSTROM EALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater l&aniord/lake Mary area. I BOATER'S PARAOISEI 213' ot Riverfront m/ Dockt on 1* A d 4/3 ml Creel Rm., Fpl.. Eet In Kitchen. Scr Pore hot • 1 Morel 1221 000! JW H Y PAY RENT2 When you can buy thlt 2/I't Townhoute ml Creel Rm . Eq Kitchen ml Pentry. Petio A Comm Pool' •*41.9001 • YOU'LL LOVE THIS 3 3 w • Greet Room. Ceth Celllngt. . Formal OR. Spill BR Plan. ' Roman Tub. Scr Porch A • Comm Pool 1190.4001 O FORME R MOOEL HOME I • Thit 3/3 in Mayfair Meadowt hat tkylllet. Roman Tub. Upgrade* A Decor Touche* Ihruout! *2/ 0001 eREDUCED!) Wonderful 3/2 Family Home In qulel ereel . Fully Eq Kitchen. FR. New Window* A Morel S3*.*00! eTIMACUAN* OPEN EVERY DAY . Vitll Our Sole* Center lor Information on Bulldert Hornet. Cuttom Hornet A • Available Lottl A Premier Coll A Home Community I . Mon Set 10 4 Sunday 12 4 *321 9000* CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 31*3 Perk Or.. Sanford 41W. Lake Mery B l. Lk. Mary •lRO«r37thVsN*_ ■ORM. | BATH. Cent H/A. I upgraded elec . ig wooded lot. L hardwood Hr* 1*7 000 371 3121 DAM. 3 BATH. On* car rag*, large lot. cent H/A. n Welter home 323 3121 2 3 1 -C a r s * AOUATIC L IL L IE S , pink, purple and while S3 30 __________ 37*1711__________ HEW 111 hr*) 3* " EX MARK walk behind - with bagger 17 000 OBO................. 331 44*4 • PUSH LAWN MOWER 33", •d|uti*bie wheel*, ell tleel deck, lata model Brlggt engine Hat good bled* and runtllkenew.......... »H 90) Cel*line Dr Cell 373 0459 • FORD THUNDERBIRO •’**. All orlglnall Need* tom* work tl.«9 tO B O 371011* HONDA PRELUDE SI. 1991. While. 1 tpd LIKE NEWI *110009*0 1*17 alter 1PM JEEP C H E R O K E E SPORT. 1992. 4 door, auto . A/C. om/fmeot* SI* 000 714 91II MAXIMA OXE. 1991. Whit* mi beige int. low mile*, loaded OREAT CAR! t i l *00*44 HQ* 185-Machlnery/Tool* • ELECTRIC MOTOR. 3 hone power. J phete. brand new I 1/9" (hell 30* 2)0/490 yoll New itm m package. S100 OBO Cell 333 113* anytime • SAW OUIDE lor circular tew Rtpeatt tquere angle end tievel cutt with table taw accuracy. Almott new. e tec 189—Pels A Supplies LAKE ASHBY area. Appro- 3 2 ocret ml mobile home Reedy tor occupancy Owner finenc mg 113 MO 222 *0«* or 233 *214 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded M il S1.4M each, no money Jownt S2I 41 monthly ________ I 900 992 1024________ SANFORD 1 ACRES ed|*c*nt lo Airport Poltnllal I* In comm/indutlrlal 191000 W. Malictewtkl, 132 299) 16 3 -W a terfron t Property / Sale S A N F O R D /ID V L L W IL D E New on markttl Lovely 2 2. ttreen porch brick trplc . | cuttom curtain*. C/M A 1 double g«r Croat buy I Crt«t location1ONLY t04.999l 183-Law n A Garden 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo • AM/FM STEREO, hat * track end record player Good can ditlon O N LY*40 333 9919 oCONSOLE TV. hat radio end record player. In beautiful walnut cabinet Cell 333 0022 185—Computers 9 M O O IM . Fee (S/RI Int Z o l t r l i 9400 2 -O O b p t BHIai/Bitcam tottwere CIS Mbtnp *40 3*4 1)0* T87—Sporting Goods • B IC YC LE. Schwinn World Tourltt. I«di*t 10 tpeed. burgundy, excellent condition Lg teddle t*»t A upright handle bar* G«roge kept, teldom ridden ttiOBO __________ 333 9*3*__________ • FISHERMAN’S hip w*dmg boon, til* 10. 14100 Call 993 33)1___________________ a GOLF CLUBS. Speldmg. 3. 1. 2. 9 Iron*, putter end pilch ng wedge. 1 end 3 wood*. Spe d ing bog. alt lit* new condition 141 Cell 33)0*43 NEW SURFBOARD. Mutt Mill *1" Thru»t*rS12SC*ll *02 433 1*9*Neve mettoge • W E I O H T BENCH. Vltemetter. with weight!, very good condition 140 Cell 334 1313alter 1pm ______ W EIOHT BENCH with freight bar and Curl bar with 119 lb* 1100 OBO Cell Bill 339 9309 FISH TANK with everything youneed tIOOCdll Bill ___ 279 9309 _________ • FR EE KITTEN S, lo good home* Adorable A playful. IIHer trained Lett on our door ttep Cell 331 47*1___________ OHERE comet Peter cotton tell I yr old Netherland dwerl rabbit with cage Very loving 111 Cell Jay el 337 13*1 eve eKITTENS cute A cuddly. I week* old. mother available alto Free lo good home Cell 331 9031 anytime____________ OMIXEO PUPPIES Come take ut home lor FREE We're 7<* month* old Cell our owner alter «PMel 13* Sell 2 1 1 -A n tiq u e s / Collectibles____ CHINA CABINET. B*v gl*tt carved lion* heed*, appraited 12400 Alklng 11*99 Over 100 yr*old 133 09M LvMtg SMALL ENOLISH drop leal **cr*l*ry de*k. 3 drawer* Ait 1110Mutt tell 7*7 1711 215—Boats and Accessories ___ AIRBOAT. I)' Alum . Polymer 190 Lycoming. Rtc Overhaul. Trailer 11 100 377 1371 I* FT ALUMINUM ion boat IS HP Johnton. trolling motor, trailer, camping equip 11.100 OBO Mull telll 133 7731 O il FT. OLA1TROM IS HP Evlnrude. trailer OuttMndmg Cendl Mott teal 13391 3211111 • I* F T Caroline Skill. 40 HP Evlnrude. tra ile r. Coat! Guard equipped 11. M0 333 MBS • 19*4 IK I/FItH Seel. 90HP Merc . w/treiler Run* greet 13000 Partial finance *41 7909 217—G a ra q e Sales •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN Call In your garage tale ad by 17 noon on Tuetday and lake advantage ol our tpedel gerege tale ed priced Cell Cleuilied now lor deteiltl YAR O SALE Furniture end houtahold Set end Sun. AT. ituv Pel X 222— Musical Merchandise • E L E C T R O N IC O R O A N . Megnut. greet lor beginner* 110OBO Cell 333 *140 PIANO FOR SALE Wanted. A retpontible per ton to take on a low monthly payment on e beautiful con tola piano, no money down Cell toll tree 1*00 11)29)1 223—Mlsctllaneous • ALUM INUM SCREENS, t S41* ■ 33. 4 mite with 39 • 42 17 pen* window SMALL Cell George Allen 231 1919________ • ANTIQUE QUILT, hand tewn. double wedding ring, beautiful color* 1100 371 04)1_________ CABINET SALE. Ottcauntlnued A *vtrtt*ck mutt gel Vartevt tlylet A tin t avail. Trv W*od cabinets 319 Hickman Drive. Santord.................... .33104 M CHEST Ireeier. is cu. ft., 1>00 tewing machine. Signature portable; Lowry ergen. 1100 9 drawer dretter w/mlrror. VM. twin bed* w bo- spring end meltrett. eic. cond. S2S ee . trumpet. SM. c*ler printer. Star Micronic*. *300. Call 711 lllte r SM-277) COMPLETE NEW 1 PERSON SPA. Include* equipment, underwater light, end cedar cabinet 11.1719)1 7777 OIAMONO SOLITAIRE RINOS It* end up. Free tiling I Best Pawn A Jewelry. 239-*9U FRIOOE. S3) Mwgic Chet ttovt. Get or prepene. *100 Appl dolly. IM Tow dolly. U M Tony Alter 373 IMP • ONEIDA LTD silverware. WM A Roger* AA Heavy. 3* pc piece telling lor t Ternith resident cate with Roger* guar ante* certil. 1A1 Firm 331 2914 SAWDUST. 110 per yard picked up. Will deliver. J end S Cypret*_________ 904 191 39*4 • Wm. A. Regert Silverware AA heavy, eld. ut*d one* 1*0 OBO 221 0*99 "MERCURY 1999, * cylinder. MOO 322 III* • MONTE CARLO 1*71. great cond! A/C runt like e top* Sheep loohingl *1,910324 *111 NOW O PEN R.C. HILLS Guaranteed Financing! 3287777 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON. 1911 New tire* A battery Full '.A/C. *710 311 4*20 PONTIAC CAVALIER. 1*1) Ic* cold A/C Runt great' Look* greell HOOO OBO A Specialty Moleettll 1727 Pager PUBLIC A UTO AUCTION e EVERY TUESDAY 7;K PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 92. Daytona Beech 99*111 *111 • SATURN SL 7. 1*93 Blue green, auto, twin cam. fully loaded Beeutllull 111.000 3M 777I___________________ 235—Tru c k s/ Buses / Vans •CHEVY BCAUVILLE VAN '79. I ton. Hattenger van. clean Loaded! Too much to list, mutt tee to appreciate Only t7.a91QB0 371 9700 CHEVY S It. Ittl" Ilk mi. A C. P/B. P/S. auto. cat*. Great thape UtOOOBO321 3732 • FO R D BUS 1977 GOOD CONDITION H.OOOCALL _ _ _ _ J72JIO* CMC 1A I AMi VAN CUSTOM. I t l t . Excellent condition! *7,100 OBO 722 4111 • HANDICAPPED VAN 1990 Ford E IM Lilt, automatic door* t l 000171 143* Sanford Motor Co. 1990 JE E P CHEROKLL 3 wheel drive, euto. *<r t cyl inder SI 000mile* 110.100 Cell 332 4)97 • VW pep up camper. 1974. runt eactlienl. 4 tpeed. ell ament liet.S3.100 3M2090 1473 CHEVY >J tan p/up. 3SO V I Runt good Engine end Iron* ttro^-q 11,710 333 1312 2 3 8 -V e h id e s W anted______ MERCEDES Dietel car wanted. 1*72 tt*t. 340 O or 300 O 939 3200or 34* 4110__________ 241—Recreational V e hicles / Cam pers • 19*3 WINNEBAOO 2*' long New engine. Onan generator. 14 000 111 1*39 • 77 FT EL DORADO motor home. 'I t New awning, tv. runt greet D OOOOBO 371 7*91 L0AN-A-RANGER Rides Again SHORT OF CASH 7 Seetout 1r looking lor a nice clean, used car? OEPEN CABLE Down payment* at low at (199 include* la> A title Call 235—T ru c k s / B uses/Vans 9 .9% USED VEHICLE " FINANCING ma p r At I mili-sy list'll C.lfS Y(HIM Kill IS YUUH CHI Oil IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PA YMENTS, WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN We Sell Dependable, Affordable Cars & Trucks To People Who Want To establish or Re-Establish Crodit We Care About Your Future, Not Your PastI /CREDITPROBLEM.^?MQ /N0CAEDTT FftdfcL / BANKRUPTCY /DIVORCE WE MAKE IT SIMPLE TO BUY A CAR OR TRUCK! WE OFFER FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! Quality Used Cars & Trucks Courtesy 425-5098 U S ED C A R S 323-2123 G o o d C r e d it! N o C r e d it! B a d C r e d it! A s k F o r M r. P n y n e NO PROBLEM!! 3 2 1-2 993 3 2 1 -1 4 5 0 Offer Good Until Ju ly 3 1 ,1 9 9 3 - 6 P.M . •MUST BRING AD TO BE ELIGIBLE FORTHISPROMOTION 8AN70ILD HERALD Mincer Motors 32, 2993 FUESAUT0 SALES * * 327-2692 * _ * STUDEBAKER CHAMPION I4M. tuiddedoor* llal head* 100 mile* on rebuilt motor eitrapartt 17100 OBO Alter 1pm 331 42>« • SUBARU. 1*92 Runt good need! left CV lomt 1*00 or belt otter_______________232 *79* SUBARU STATION WAGO n ! 1992. In vtry good thape Automatic ATA/FM 11.400 or bet! otter ____7*0 0*4) TARE UP PAYMENTS NO M ONEY DOWN e-cept M i. tag. title, etc FORO CROWN VICTORIA 1*99. 4 door. V9. auto air power window*, ttereo. white Only 1199 *4 per month! Call Mr. Payne CaMlety Uted Cart. 3311111 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO M ONEY DOWN eicept tai. tag. title, etc FORO ESCORT OL 1*90 4 door. euto. eir. ttereo. power steering, low mile*, mutt tee thlt one 11 Only *129 19 per month! Call Mr. Payne Cw rti t r Uted Car*. I l l 1111 TOYOTA TERCEL. 19*9. 4 tpd A/C. ••c*l cond . «4K ml. am /Imcat* S3 900 OBO 132 UM • TOYOTA COROLLA OX lit •ton wagon. 19*2 UK ml, Red auto. •/c. p/t. p b . HO.t/l 777 *»M___________________ It29 FORD MU1TANO. *400 OBO 1*77 MG need* lop 11.300____________ 3M 100’ l*M FORO F IM 4a*. 4 tpd. 300* cyl.. good tire*. 2nd owner Good work truck 13.491OBO 324 1391_________ 19*9 REOAL BUICK. t cyl. charcoal gray, power ec cettorle*. 14.400377 11)9 • 1*99 REOAL BUICK. t cyl. charcoal grey, power ec cettorle*. M400 373 1110 1994 ~OEO SPECTRUM 10 000 ml . rebuilt, euto . SI.4M Alter 1PM _____ 3M 094) tJ MERC LYNX. 20H. 4$P New fire* end under hood Runt 9 'rat M1Q 373 4*39 Otter* *9* CHEVY Cavalier Station wagon. AC. auto 11.7M ________ Call 2*0 *922________ • I* LE BARON convertibi*. red.loaded, dig doth 23K ml *2000 Partial finance *41 790* • 93 JE E P Sport Auto. PS. PB AC. alarm I9K ml 111.700 Like new! *07 3*1 7M7 233—A u to Parts / Accessories R E B E L T O P P E R , while flborgtatt slider* front and »idM. tinted glett. lit* any eight loot pick up im __________ Ml 9093__________ T IR E S . F ir.H o n e redlelt Brand newt IU/70RI) Cott SOS, mutt Mil *1717*7 13*1 TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt for ttreel to competition Irom It** 91 Select Auto 1)1 43M TIRED OF RENTING? "W e C an M ak e Y o u r D ream o f H o m e o w n e r s h ip C o m e T ru e !" 230—Antique/Classlc Cars • PONTIAC FlrtMrd IN*. On* Owner I Garaged I 92K ml. Nice *4)00 407 237 4*9* 2 3 1 -C a rs • BUICK REOAL. 192*. Whitt, no engine good Irontmlttlon. body t*lr 1300 3M *191_______ • CHEVY CAMARO • ’77. Re built VI. tot* ol new parttt *991 321Oil* anytime_______ • CHEVY CAMARO. 1994. Red 4 tpeed t top* It 210 Cell 132 1412after 4 • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '91. Like new Mutt Mil Only 121.000 Cell 14071131 991* • CJ-1 J E E P . 1971. I cyl. cuttom. Rebuilt engine, new tire*, brake* S3.473 lirm 133 CJ-S JEEP, 1921. Yellow ml fiberglass body. ) tpd . * cyl. new transmission, new Iron* ter cate, new lire*, new broke*. eiM new clutch end starter *4 MO OBO 122 1047 • OODOE WAGON. It**. Auto . •ir, clean, p/t. ttereo. tilt. *0.000 ml. good paint Never damaged tl.tteatt **4 9*44 $ DEVELOPMENT 407 - 339-8251 C A L L F O R M O R E INFORMATION 59, 995°° Located In Established Sanford Neighborhood gr New Model Open Soonl >3Bedroom,2Bath •Electric Range •Cathedral Ceilings 1Concrete Block with Stucco140 Gallon Water Heater •Roll-up Garage Door Choice of Lot Location •Tile Tub Enclosure •Concrete Driveway/Walks 1Full Carpet •Washer/dryer Hook-ups *Many Color Choices Central Heat/AC *Subject to Qualification �128 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday. August 8, 1993 Business IN BRIEF Local company named authorized builder Augaard-Barhln Construction Co. of Sanford, located at 2619-1) S. French Avenue, has Ix-cn appointed authorized hullder for American Buildings Company. The announcement was made last week hy Joel Voelkert. vice president of sides at American. American Buildings Company Is considered one of the largest manufacturers of metal building systems In Ihc world It has constantly been rated high In the industry (or manufacturing and engineering quality standards. Dennis Aagaard. president ol Aagaard-llarhln In Sanlurd said through the authorization. Ills firm will he representing American In Seminole County ns well as the surrounding trade areas. Aagaard I larhld Construction's general contracting capabili­ ties Include dcslgu/hulld sendees, backed by over 20 years of eonst met Ion experience. Voelkert explained. "According to the Metal Building Manufacturers' Assocatlnn. metal imlldlngs account for more than half of all low-rise, non-rcsldrntlal construction done In the United Stales today." He added. “ Prim ary end use applications include shopping centers, free standing commercial business, olflec complexes, manufacturing and distribution facilities, and churches. REAL ESTATE Home sales soar In second quarter State sides of single-family existing homes rose 15.37 percent In the second quarter of 1993 com pit red to the second quarter of 1992 according to the Florida Association of Realtors. (FAR) "I've worked In real estate for 23 years and tills Is the first time I've seen Interest rides make suelt a positive Impact on what people can afford It's amazing that many first-time homebuyers are finding mortgage rides equal to what their parents first paid." said FAR President Dale G. Jundt. Th e Ocala Metropolitan Statistical Area. (MSA) recorded the most Impressive second-quarter gain of 52.84 errent. an Increase of 1,303 home sales for a total of 3.709 sold In the Ocala area. The Orlnndo MSA. which Includes Seminole County, showed an Increase of 14.00 percent In single-family existing home sales between the two second-quarters. The total number of home sales In the Orlando MSA during the second quarter ol 1993 was listed at 20.079 EDUCATION SCC offers management program A Management Program will lx* offered this fall through the Open Campus of Seminole Com m unity College. I hc program. co-s|x>nsorcd by the American Management Association, was established to bring excellent training programs to businesses In the com m unity. Th e program Is aimed at enhancing management skills, and helping people climb the corporate ladder. Courses ollrred tills fall Include communication skills (or more effective management, stress management techniques for the Inevitable work-related stress, and time management strategies for Improved productivity. A total of six courses are required to complete the certificate program, anil there Is no time limit for completion For registration, contact the Main Campus of SCC. at 100 Weldon Blvd.. Sanford. For additional Information regarding the courses, phone 323-1450. ext. 703. Patriotic theme abounds at new Riverboat Willie’s By NICK PFEIFAUP Herald Stall W riter SA N FO R D — A new restaurant is preparing to begin operation lit Sanford. Rlvcrlxiat Willie's, Is Ux atcd at 2505 French Avenue. T h e building, approximately 17 years old. was originally Sambos. Most recently. It was Piitsio's restaurant. Riverboat Willie's Is owned by Joseph Whttuker of Apopka. " T h is will lx* our third restau­ rant.” lie commented. "W e have one In Ocala, and one In New Sm yrna Beach." lie explained. " T h e Ocala res­ taurant was recently awarded a certificate for tx'lng the lx*st place to cat In value and quality, for $7.95 and under." Th e New Sm yrna Beach res­ taurant has been awarded the city's tx-autIflcatInn award. T h e restaurant Is decorated In red. white and blue colors. "We are very patriotic." Whitaker said, "and w r want everyone In Join us In honoring our nation through this color combination." "O u r aim Is to follow examples set by other successful busi­ nesses." he said. "W e believe In the volume concept, that we can Ix-st serve the people by volume selling at low prices, rather than offering high prices for our food." As an example, he listed. "A p rim e rib or fresh seafood dinner, with soup, salad, vegeta­ ble. rolls, a eholde of (xitalnes. and dessert, will lx- offered as a N ereid Photo by Tommy Vincent Riverboat W illie's, 2565 French Avenuo In Sanford, is standing at the roady The building, now Sunday s|teclal dir only $5.95. " O u r m ain meals w ill be seadxxl." he said, "but w r also have prime rib and steak. For the seafood, people will have their choice of blackened, fried, grilled or broiled. And they will have a choice because we won't give* people what they may not w ant.” Whitaker said he believes in hiring local stalf members and becoming Involved In dx-id activ­ ities In the cities served by his restaurants. When the doors c o m p le te ly rem o d e le d and la n d s c a p e d , expected to open lor business on August 16 open, he plans to have between 35 anil 40 employers. Hours of operation will lx* 6 a m until 10 p m., seven days a week. "I known our Sunday meals will lx* one of the favorites.” Whltiiker said "In our other restaurants, we are drawing In between -UK) and 500 people for Sunday dinners." "O ne thing I would like to comment on." Whitaker said. "Is the help and cooperation I have received from the city In get t i ng our re s ta u ra n t is rr modeled and ready for o|x-ratlon Everyone, especially Gary Wynn and the building department, has been extremely helpful." Whltiiker has also gone Ix-lorc the Sitnlord PI.inning and /on log C o m m is s io n a n d Cl t \ C o m m i ss i on , requesting a license to serve alcoholic bevrr ages Riverboat Willie's Is expected to open lor business on Monday. August Hi. Scures to head Security National By NICK PPKIPAUP Herald S tall Wrllor SA N FO R D — Michael Scures Is the new president of Security Na t i o n a l Bank In S a n fo rd . Scures takes over the position held hy J . Todd W illiam s, who was president since the hank liegan operations one year ago at 201 N. Park Avenue. Williams has been transferred to the Maitland facility, where he Is Involved In lending and mar­ keting for the organization. Scures. 37. lives w ith Ills wife and three sons In Goldenrod. lie was transferred to San lord from ihc Altum onteSpringsolflcc. He hits lieen In luinktng since 1979. and Is enthusiastic about his new position. "Sanford Is certainly an exciting place to be." he said, "and I know I am going to enjoy being here. For that m atter." he added. "I am already happy utxuil It." Regarding upcoming goals for Security National In Sanford he said. "W e have experienced a tremendous growth since we opened one year ago. and m y plans call on a continuation of our alms to be the premier locally-owned commercial hank In the area." Security National Bank Is lo­ cated iit 201 N. Park Avenue In Sanford. ■ I » v MM - * ■■ '■■■ ■ * Michael Scures, new president of Security National Bank in Sanford. Students earn scholarships Three local high school graduates have been featured In the latest edition of Florida Ftxxl Dealer magazine. The y were part of a group of 31 scholarship recipients, throughout the state. R G A F. the Retail Grocers Assoc, of Florida, granted each of them a $500 scholarship. • Benjamin J . Tabor of Sanford. Is a graduate of Seminole High School where he was IGtli In a class of 300. He Is attending the University ol Central Florida as n computer science major. He Is employed with Goodings Supermarkets In Winter Park. • Brian J . Cross of l.ongw(x>d. will be attending Furman University In Greenville. S.C. A graduate of Lake Brantley High School, he plans to major In huslnrss administration. Ills father. Jam es Cross, works for B IX ) Slcdtnan. In Orlando. • Lisa K. Donaldson, of Oviedo. Is a Winter Park High School graduate. She will be attending the University of Florida where she will major In optometry. Her father. Charles Donaldson, works for Miller Enterprises In Crescent City. Open for business The Groater Sanford Chamber o l C om m erce Am bassadors conducted a ribbon c u ttin g recently, at Second Genera­ tions. a newly opened clothing store at 1746 W. Airport Blvd. Shown during the evont, left to right, Charlene Spolskl, owner. Chamber Executive D irector Dave Farr, and store manager MelisaMagner. Lottery to teach businesses Photo by Tommy Vmctnt Th e Florida Lottery will conduct a seminar on "H ow to do business with the Florida Lottery. Saturday. Aug. 21. at the Winter Park Cham lx'r of Commerce building, from 2 until 3 p in . Oviedo kids to test toys O V IE D O - When a business magazine plans to Identify the " T o y of the Year." (T O Y ) It takes the produet directly to the users. Kids will determine what the magazine endorses. F a m lly F u n m a g a z i n e has contracted with a g ro u p of children at Oviedo KinderCarc. Th e youngsters will lx* Involved In a three- week t oy- t est i ng operation. Oviedo has been selected as one of only eight test sites across the nation, where kids will lx* selecting their favorite toys. Na­ tionally. over 700 children will lx* Involved with an estimated 28.000 of play-testing. T h e choices, determined by voles from Oviedo and children elsewhere In the nation, will lx* com p ile d and nam ed In Its November publication. t MILLIONS TO LENO Correspondent Mortgage Lender A Florida License nee • Fir»t Mortgage Loan* •Purchase or Refinance • Construction to Pennanent Fir it Mortgage Loans •One Closing • Monte Equity CASH OUT to 85% LTV • H o m e Improvement Loan* to 95% LTV • Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans ( 407 ) 330-9090 • • Mobile Home with Land < 75% Purchase Money • Owner Occupied Fixed Rate with No Income Vcrtflratlon •Commercial Loans _____ ECN Mortgage & Lending Offers the Lowest Rates with Superior Service. We are | Seminole County's One Stop Mortgage Co. 1- 800 - 393-9374 Call Today /or Wayne R. Keeling •vx» rmsxnt •Jack R. Hunt Account cmutr>» Current Rnfr* 800 French Avenue (liw y. 17-92) • Sanford ond rro9rnm» (BCTOM frtWM Pnler* SUOrwiI MomUy ribU y « 30 em 5 30 jwn • Alin M o »«« by A jv^ntm rn i by Phone (' rt|| ‘ Without Obligation * Serving Central Florida Since 19S6* � 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, August 08, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 08, 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>, August 08, 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/dd3808e8bc4d7bb89fd5f53599c1e38e.pdf 760c8d17e8a065aec26bb493663cc3c6 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Snnford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 86th Year. No 4B - Sanford. Florida Schools need parents’ help IN S ID E Spor t s Trib e to m a h a w k s S ilver H aw ks WIN I K K I’AWK Seminole High S. li.ml looked like wnrId beaters m .1 !<• 7 thrashing ul Lake IlowcII in a r.u< II iiiim I.iv IimiiIm II gain. See Pnge 1H W H A T ’S H A P P E N I N G W e e k e n d to-do g u id e • S.iturdnv Hit Hi |Otl< Atniii.il ( h a r m < 1111111 rv .\ W t-Hii-rn dam c .nut barbecue sponsored h\ Koi.irv ('lull ..l Sanford Kn.ikt.isi Iht rt frit will it .iiuit .h lit iiiii«. Itmul .nut In. liuisl. .il entertammcril Iniill I .1(1 |t m iiiilll, .it tin Sanlord ( ivit ( Vnii'i Tickets .nr Sift |K-r person Advance l u k i i - ,ir»- available litiiu members ol tin Kotarv Olult.il N.uilnrtl 11|e.l kl.lsl .'lull • Sntutdnv •). i In I In American l.< gi.m \iixtllatv is liol.liug a ( i.iti Sliow and Bake Sale Irom D a m until I p m at die \merli an Legion Post »d 2H7-t S Sarilonl X.euiii For details phone Kliz.ibeili Dolan at •i'l.a piJ I m die Amt-m an I egluii at 1122 1052 9 S.iturda\ Oct H i 111. \tuetlean ('ancei StH'ieu will In Making Strides with walking rim uliig. logging oi skaling c vcn is planned .it a number ol locations In Saulord a. iiv itlcs licgm w u b registration at 7 . 1 0 i in m Ironi ..I die Sauloi.l t'lvi. ( 'enter al lilt lakelronl along l.ak. Monroe Ihe .v e n t begins ,u s a m F i n mile routes b a n been plarme.l tut walking tu n n in g w h ee leli.ur s k a i.-is or stroller pushing No bikes m motorized vehicles I Ins is a moving' event rather than a dlsi.m. t t . u . I li< goal is in ..biam |il. dg,-s wub pi izes oil. n il tin leading Ion.I rais. is For (mill, i iiilorin.utou ........I J22 0H.pl • iturday Oci Hi l bird \nimal NM( \ ( or jM.raie Fun A Kama Imm '• a in mini I p m I In i u ni . . insists <t| a st rii s ol unosti.il spurts en-nis promoting iriendlv .oinp.-iiiiv. spun among tin lo. al and nir|Mirai< .oinmnniiv All pro. e. .Is o| |lit e u til will gt i To Ihe N Ml A in providing program* for eoinimmiiv vmilli and lamilies Iht event will be held al tin U K A prnpcMv l»05 l.ougvv. hhI Lake M.uv Ko.al in Lake M.uv Foi addiiiou.il mlorm.ition mniati die St un Hole ( mint v \ M( A at (21 Wi | | 9 Sat ill da \ Oct It. l.akevtew Mlddli School 21 l.akevlew Dt Saulord will lit t eleliralliig tls 25lh aimiv t rs.uv wub a t etemo iiy .11 die S. bool ti. mi I lo I pi l l Following a brief ceremony in the gymnasium die s< IiimiI will be open lor lours and rclrcshmctits will b< served in the t .drterla Free and u|m-ii lo the public. espet lallv alumni • Suturda) Ot-l It) I In puhllt is Im tied iu join prolcssion.il painters in patuling pan ol tit. interior ul IIn- West Saulord Bovs A Girls Club on Persimmon Avenue beginning at * ,i tu The prn|ecl Is being done through donations Irian A I AT and V K 9Saturdu> A Sunday «>< ' IB and I 7 I Ik Central Flortdu Zoological Park oilers KcptiliWeekend two days ol information and classes on bow to ul. nt II\ makes The program will be eotidueled bv zoo officials atld volunteers wlllt expertise In snakes A slide show presentation will lx- made Irom 10 u.m until J p m Cost lor the Keptile Weekend Is 85 lor adults S2 lot children 3 12 and SJ lor seniors freer fiO Zoological So. iciv members are admitted tree For lurther inlormallon phone J2J 1150 9 Sunday «>< i 17 A Ion.I I.using Bowling lotiinam.nl open lo all ages will be held al Bowl America. 1‘ to E Airport Hlvd m S.mlotd. Iregtnnlng at 2 p m Hit event is sponsored bv lilt Golden Age Games, through die Sanlord Senior Center Awards will lie given In three age gmups 20 and under. JO lo 50. and over r>o Entry lees are S 1<) including lane l«cs Proceeds gu iu assist m llnao. mg oiliet events during the Golden Age Games m Sanlord beginning Nuv 7 Fur further mlormollun. phone du Senior Center. 330-500!) By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Staff Writer T A U .A IIA S S E E — A Senate panel looking for cures for Juve­ nile crime d e b a te d whether parents, schools. social agencies or prison* can best deal with violent youths. Education Commissioner Hetty Castor touehed off n debate Thursday by telling the Senutr Select Committee on Juvenile Justice Reform that schools need more hacking from parents to keep children In classes. Seminole County schools have been making an effort to Involve parents in the educational pro­ cess for some time now. a d ­ ministrators stress. "W e have been trying, through the full-service school program, for example, to make the school the center of the community that It serves." explained Supt. Paul llngrrty. The full-service schools, fi­ nanced through a grant from the department, brings social serv­ ices such as health care and welfare programs lo the school for those who have problems such as transportation. "Il gets the parents onto the school campus where they can get involved in the education of their children." Ilagrrty said. D a v e S c o t t , p r i n c i p a l ol Hamilton Elementary School In See Schools, Page 5A The meat you eat Burglary charges are mounting against teen By N I C K P FE I FA U F Horald Staff Wrlfor OVIKIX > — It started as an arrest In cunucettoM with a vehicular burglars It is now mounting into a major two <mints <rime spn . Oviedo I’olli «• have arrested Z.mi Johnson 17 m connection with a scries ul i at break Ins with possihlv d o z e n s ul a d d iu ou .tl < b a rg e s expected to he made A search is oil lot at least otic oilier person, identified as Mark l.yotis w ho poll, e belles e mas have been Involved Oviedo Polio Sgi Mobert Men all explained li started with a .all A p p re c ia tio n fo r all they d o Safe-handling labels won’t appear on packages, yet By N I CK P F E I F A U F Herald Stall Writer SANT'OKD — Meal pa. kages wert lo be labeled with warnings beginning today but the ilradllne lor compliance has been postponed When sellers have to pul a label oil every p.n kage ol meal. said Kit h Plan ol Klorlda President limit Adamson, "it's going to he costly See Meat, Page S A H o l d Photot bt Tommy Vlnconl Public may revise county government Seniors, far right, from front: Jean Bryant. G a y le Stewart. Jack Croach and Bill Johnson. Teachers hailed w ith breakfast By VICKI DsSORMI ER Horald Stall Writer By J . MARK B A R F I E L D Horald Senior Staff Writer SANKOKI) M< tubers ol du couitiv f'huricr Kev lew ( ommlsston will seek publli input on possible < Ii.mges lo du Imm <>1 Seminole ( ountv govetruneiii liu hiding dealing single member eommissinn tlisin. is and making <mini) olll. Inis more a. conniable to <ommlssutners 1be ( KC will hold publli hearings oil those and other 11.pi. s prior u> dialling proposed amend incuts io the . rainty ( barter I hose hearings have not been scheduled Alter die hearings, die ( K( will decide whether to propose changes to the .minty < barter I'hose changes will be plated tin die Nov H 10*M general election ballot alter a series ol dirct ltn.il public bearings Sec County. Page 5A Mary Beth Donaldson, speech thorapist and Doreen Owens, guidance counselor By VICKI DaSORMI ER Herald Stall Writer H or os co pe .................. OB Movi es.......................... 3D Nation........................... SA People.......................... 3B Police............................3A Religion........................50 Sports..................... 1B.2B Weather............... C lo u d y , c o o l and w et Mostlv cloudy with r a I u a li d t h u u d e r s i o n u s lik e ly Periods ol heavy rain possible High in du l o w e r MBs W in d southeast IO lo 15 mph Chance ol rain 70 pert flit. For mors weather, see Page 2A SANKOKI) — A steady drizzle It II outside turning the r o a d s mm sin k mirror images <>! i||t* scenes a b o v e Inside the Seminole High School culctcrlu li was warm dr\ and btiglu with the enthusiasm ol liaise w Iu» n a> h More i Ii .iii 2(H) teat Iters mat lies and support siall Irom Seminole High l.akcvlcvv Middle and Saulord Middle s. bools wullt-d down a beam breaklast ol seramhlerl eggs, hash bum iis. siii »agc and biscuits Members ol the Greater Sanlord t’hambci ol Commerce s Imarcl ol directors arid repn scnlativcs of the Dividends school voluilticr program made sure they all bad enough m eat and Ihal Iheir collee cups were always lull See Teachers. Pnge 5A Self-sufficiency is result of program for third world countries T w o c o u n ts of m u rd e r IN D EX Classified*..........6B. 7B C o m i c s .........................OB C r o s s w o r d .................. OB Dear A b b y ................... 3B Deat hs..........................5A Dr. Oott........................OB Editorial.......................4A Fl ori da......................... 2A shortls alnr midnight W'erlnesdav morning about a s n s p i. ions |uvc Milt s e e n with two other persons re|Kirterlls breaking into some ears in the I win Kiw is subdivision near I K ioto He ■(intituled Al about I a ill w> loimd a man later itleniilled as Jotmvm. siiiing alone in bis v.-bi . le W hen w> deiermmed In was wauled on some oiitst.m.ling war rants w<- arresu-d bun and look him to ihe luscntlr rletenilou ten ter lie wasn i kept in |.nl st-rs long Mt l. all salt) and hv 'I a ill lie ss.is rcle.iscd tin bis oss n rt-eiiglil/anee See Burglaries, Pnge ,r>A Mt.ald Photo bv lommi V.ncant Four guards stood around Eddlo James. 32. as he made his first Sominolo County court appearance before Judge Donald L Marblestone on two preliminary counts of murder The public defender's office was appointed lo represent James Assistant public defender Gary Andersen may handle the caso A Nov 18 arraignment dale was scheduled. However, if a grand |ury is called lo indict James for Ihe murders of Casselberry resident Elizabeth Betty' Dick. 58. and her 8-year old granddaughter Tom Neunor. Ihe arraignment dato may change James confessed fo the murders after he was apprehondod In California E TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR SANKOKI) — Mike Dunlap said the hugs Irom the huh children he autl others helping wert like 'treasures Dunlap, of the Arthur Cmvtlen Company In Sanlord. reccntlv traveled lo Bolivia as pari of the Heifer Project lnieni.itlim.il study tour of that Smith American country He vveiil lo see the projects and IIlf people who were helped bv Heller Project 's dairy program In that country lit Her Project Inti mammal is an organization which helps in It eil third world people bv teaching them lo b. sell sidll. lenl T hey are util merely given milk lo drink I hey are given dally rattle and taught to care Im them and to milk them so they can bet time sell sufficient "The children in this village had no milk to dunk Dunlap said "But now ihe village people are aide lo provide lor iht-mselves " When Dunlap visited Yopliant. a village in eeutral Bolivia about 15 other Americans traveled with him lo see what Heller Project was doing in Improve the t iiinmtmllv anti others like li Il was wonderful, lie said 1can I say enough about tt I lit people there were learning .i Ihiui larming and how to help themselves out ol pov erty Heller Project continues lo provide irammg anil appropriate let Imology io grass roots farmers In areas like Yapleiml In addtlon to helping them lo help themselves. Dunlap said. Heifer project helps the farmers make rnvlronmentallv proper decisions for their farms Not only tin families have loud prodtn log animals but thev See Heifer. Page 5A �* A - Sanford Msrsld, 8sntofd, Florida - Friday, October 18. 1990 NEWS FROM T H E REG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Chiles building support for workers’ comp reform Man, 93, turns In driver license BELLEA1R — On his 93rd birthday, Howard Connell voluntarily turned In his driver license, telling an examiner he had enjoyed the privilege Tor 81 years and that was long enough. "1 feel It's not fair to the public and not fair to m y family for me to continue to drive," the white-haired veteran o f World War I and II told examiner Diana Messer at a license station In Pinellas County. Ms. Messer plugged his name into a computer and told him she didn't see any problem, that he had a "safe driver" designation from the Department o f Motor Vehicles and not a ticket to hts name. As he left with a neighbor who became hla unpaid chauffeur. Connell said he was going to have to adjust to lootng the Independence o f being behind the wheel. "It's one o f the last things you hold dear." Com pany sued for spraying toxic sealant CKESTV1EW — A family from Baker has filed a class action lawsuit against a Panama City company accused o f spraying a toxic tooting sealant at a Florida Panhandle school while classes were In session. The suit, filed In Circuit Court on Oct. 4 an behalf o f Linda A. Jordan and her two daughters, claims the plalntlfTs represent at least 1.000 students at the Baker School, a combined elementary and high school. It was filed against Technical Coating Applicators. Several administrative claims also have been filed on behalf o f students and teachers against the Okaloosa County School Board, a necessary step before a government agency can be sued. A woman at Technical Coatings on Thursday referred questions about the suit to one o f the com pany's lawyers. Pat Gullday, who was out o f her office and did not Immediately return a call. The suit accuses the company and Its workers, who wore p rotective suits, o f d isrega rd in g w a rn in gs labels the polyurethane foam was harmful if Inhaled and could cause the symptoms claimed by the plaintiffs. ---------------------------- ..... beat ..... _.J 11 get tired of getting all lOt beat la s t the time. I gel PENSACOLA — Qov. Lawton Chiles Is tim e . I o u g h t to le a rn trying to remove workers' compensation reform from the backroom wheeling and something by that. That’s d ea lin g th a t has c h a ra c te ris e d past what I'm trying to do. j legislative efforts. “ This Is a fishbowl this lim e ," Chiles on Thursday told one o f several local advisory panels o f business people that he has funned across Florida. He plana to keep the panels advised as the measure travels through the Legislature so members can voice their opinions to local lawmakers and counteract lobbying by Interest groups expected to oppose various parts o f hla plan. "I get tired o f getting beat all the time/' -Q ov. Lawton Chllaa Chiles said. " I got beat last time. I ought to learn something by that. That's what I'm trying to d o ." The Florida House passed a reform bill Chiles supported to bring rates down during the Legislature's regular session this spring but the Senate never acted. Chiles has called the Legislature into special session Nov. 1 to deal with workers* compensation reform, property Insurance p r o b le m s stemming from Hurricane Andrew and Juvenile crime. The high cost o f Insuring employees for on-the-job injuries la being blamed for stifling Florida's Economic growth. Before meeting with his advisory panel here. Chiles sat down with carpeting retailers and Installers who told him their rates ore 16 percent o f payroll while their Alabama competitors pay only 6.8 percent. C h iles Is u rgin g p eop le to con tact legislators and voice support for reforms that arc expected to draw opposition from lawyers, doctors, insurers and other Inter­ ests. "O n an Issue like this, you might say, 'I know where Ihe folks stand.' *’ Chiles said. Miami phony money capitol 3 veteran clube, Elke lodge raided MILTON — Three veterans clubs and an Elks lodge have been raided for what police say were illegal sales o f alcoholic beverages and possession o f gambling paraphernalia. Santa Rosa County sheriffs deputies seized beer and liquor, coin-operated poker machines and cash Wednesday from Veterans of, Foreign Wars posts here and In Qulf Breeze, an Elks Lodge In nearby Pea Ridge and the MUtoo branch o f the Fleet Reserve Association, s Navy veteransgroup. No arrests were msde but Assistant State Attorney John Molchan and Sheriff J e n y Brown said evidence was being reviewed for possible criminal charges. They said It could be days or weeks before decisions are made whether to press charges for possession o f gambling machines, the sale o f beer without a license and the sale o f hard liquor, which is illegal In Santa Rosa County except at Navarre Beach. Club le a d en denied wrongdoing. T h ey said members brought their own liquor and beer and the d u b s sold only soda and other setups. They said the coin machines w ere strictly for entertainment, not gambling. Hounds’ Homscomlng Tha Q rsyh ou n ds o f Lym an High S c h o o l celebrated thoir Homocoming with • parade •tong County Road 427 In front of tha school. The marching bind, I ho choortoador* and. of couree, tha candidates for King and Quean were Shooting victim brother of key witness in upcoming drug trial Father held In baby’s death TAM PA -w When hla 6-month-old son didn't atop crying after he picked-him up, the father became angry and shook and choked the babv before slam minx him against a car seat, pot tee MIAMI — A man was killed and two others shot, including the brother o f a key witness in an upcoming drug trial, when a masked gunman opened fire from a rooftop In the airport's warehouse district, police said. A fourth man fleeing the gunfire Thursday fell and broke hla hip outside the aircraft parts company warehouse northeast o f Miami Interna­ tional Airport where the shooting took place. One o f the men wounded was identified as Ray Cruz, the young brother o f Laxaro Cruz, a key witness in the upcoming 82.1 billion cocaine trafficking trial o f Augusto Guillermo “ Willie** Falcon and Salvador Magluta, The Miami Herald reported today. Laxaro Cruz was shot several In May 1992. 199: times at hla Hialeah home, but survived. Law enforcement sources M id the shooting was an attempt to hit Ray Cruz to get even with hla brother, w ho currently la In the federal witness protection program. "It could be that they're figuring they can't get to Laxaro, ao they’ll go after nts family instead," a Jonathan Boylan. rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital Tuesday night wit' i severe brain damage, lapsed Into a com a and died Wednesday, officials said. Originally, police arrested Nell Joseph Collette. 23, on a second-degree attempted murder charge. They said they found Inconsistencies in his account o f what happened. The state attorney's office, however, upgraded It to first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse after the baby died. Gallette made a court appearance Thursday and was ordered held In the Hillsborough County Jail without boud. Gallette admitted violently shaking hla son after hla fiancee left the car for a few minutes to go Into a Catholic Charities office to get money for gas, police said. Ex-prisoner kills boy, w ounds g irl POMPANO BEACH — A inun one itiunUi uul uf prison emptied hla gun into a car full o f children, killing a 3-year-old boy and wounding a 1-year-old girl, police said. The suspect, Ricky Sapp. 27. recently sent hla former cellmates a photo o f him self holding tw o guns, along with a "Th ey know Laxaro is safe. This Is a w ay for them to send a message." In addition to the drug charges. Falcon and Magluta are being Investigated for allegedly ordering a series o f shooting o f five former M IA M I - H e ra a re Ih e winning num bers s e le c te d Thursday in the Florida Lottery: Friday, October 15. 1993 Vol. 86, No. 48 ubtohed Deity and Sunday. *ic«p4 SHutCm by Tho Sanford HonM, Inc. SOON French A n , Sanford. Fla. *2771 on hand to boost tha spirits of students, parents and alumni who turned out for tha calobratlon. The Homecoming game will be at Greyhound Stadium tonight at 7:30. Tha Greyhounds will take on the Rams of Lake Mary. associates, all o f who were scheduled to testify against them at their federal trial. Tw o were killed. Police received calls o f people being shot at Aircraft Modular Products at B p in., said Metro Dade police spokesman Don Blocker said. About 75 officers responded within minutes, barricading the area, evacuating buildings, sending out canine units and scanning rooftops with helicop­ ters, be said. A fter about four hours, the search was called off. Police said the gunman opened lire from the ro o f o f a building w hile several com pany employees, Including Ray Cruz, had Just returned from taking a class at a trade school. They were shot while getting out o f the car. said police spokesman Israel Reyes. W e were standing outside and we started hearing shots," said Jose Abrego. an employee at the warehouse. "W e were wondering if they were really shots, then we started seeing all the police c a n coming. Another victim. Douglas Zamora. 22, was hit about 10 times, Including in the arm and abdomen and was In surgery early today. Ray Cruz. 19 or 20. was listed In critical condition. MIAMI — Colombian gang* have made Miami the top U.S. location for bogus dollars, and a Secret Service official says the counterfeiters' complex organi­ zations are difficult to crack. " It's not a mom and pop operation/' Jack Klppenberger. head o f Miami's Secret Service office, said Thursday. "W e have significant evidence that there Is a certain organized effort In Colombia that's not dissimilar to the drug cartels." In fiscal year 1993. which ended Sept. 30. the agency took •20 million In counterfeit bills out o f circulation In the United States — 82.2 m illion from Miami. For most o f a decade. M iam i has alternated with New York and Los Angeles at the head o f the agency's tally o f counterfeit money, averaging $30,000 to •50,000 detected each week. Klppenberger said. Colombia is the nation's larg­ est foreign supplier o f counterfeit U.S. dollars, accounting for 30 percent o f the funny money found In (he Miami area, he said. Counterfeiting parallels the ac­ tivities o f Colombia’s cocaine cartels because bogus dollars arc often used In drug transactions — knowingly or unknowingly. "T h e r e 's no honor am ong thieves," said Klppenberger. Some drug dealers openly sell the bills as part o f a package, he cocaine and throw in $100,000 o f counterfeit bills'," he said. Although sophisticated new color copiers are beginning lo play a bigger role in churning out bad money, the quality still Is not as good os the traditional method. T h e cou n terfeiters take a photo o f a genuine bill, engrave It onto plates, then print up sheets o f bills using an offset THE WEATHER Today: Mostly cloudy with rain and thunderstorms likely. Periods o f heavy rain possible. High In the low er 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Chance o f rain 70 percent. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with rain and thunderstorms likely, Low around 70. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance o f rain 80 percent. Saturday: Variable cloudiness with a good chance o f showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Chance o f rain 50 percent. W \J*-V F R ID A Y Cloudy 83-69 SATURDAY C lou d y 83-68 S U N D AY P t ly e ld y 83-63 M O ND AY P t ly e ld y 83-63 f*7 City DaytonaBtach Ft.LM dScach HI a v L* 43 n Frl .11 M D ayteu a Reach: Waves are f t L A ug s et f e U J s p t t e r Is le t 1-2 feet end choppy. Current la Tonight: W lnjl southeast 10 to to the n o rth with a w a te r IB kte. Sees 2 to 4 ft. Bey and temperature o f 80 degrees. Inland waters a moderate chop. New fta s jm a Beech: W aves Scattered showers and a few are 1 foot and rhoppy. Current ts thunderstorms, to the north, with a w a te r Saturday: Wind southeast to temperature o f 80 degrees. eouth 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. 9 N " TU E SD AY P tly e ld y 63-63 e high tem peratu re in rd Thursday was 85 deand the overnight low was 68 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford. R ecord ed ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .05 o f an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.nf. today was 72 d egrees and Friday's overnight low was 70, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T h u rs d a y 's high . ■8 □ B a ro u M trle p r e s s u r a .3 0 .il □ R e la t iv e B am ldlty....B 3 p et □ W lu d e . tees*.N orth east 8 M ph TcmptrcturM Indkcti preview* d*y‘» high and cvcrntghl low to I p.m. S D T. City HI Lo Prc Ottk A n c h o r S 44 X cdy Atlanta U N ctfy Atlantic City 10 40 ctfy Balllmora U S X Cdy Billing* U 44 It rn Birmingham H I* C&f Blimorck SO I t cdy Burlington, VI. Chartotton.SC Chartotton.W Va Chariot It.N C AApto-St Feid NMbellto NawOrtaam Haw York City Oklahoma City Omaha PorltondJlAcInc Si Look Sell Lake City Saaltto Wwhlngtcn.DC �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 15, 1983 - SA Drug, firearm charges Paddling dow n tho St. Jo h n s Three Sanford men were arrested by Sanford police Wednesday afternoon on drug and firearm charges. Police report seeing a vehicle at a local tire store which was sought by Seminole County deputies on an unrelated matter. A search of the men and the car produced "cra ck " cocaine, marijuana and two loaded pistols. Arrested were Terrel Lamontc Ervin, 20. 3704 Washington S l„ on charges o f possession o f crack and possession o f a firearm by ri convicted felon: Alphonza Cosby. 23. 3711 Washington St., on charges o f possession with Intent to distribute crack and marijuana ana possenelon o f a firearm by a convicted felon: and Tristan l^itrell Sanders. 18. 2300 Jltway Avc., on charges o f possession o f crack and a concealed firearm. In all. police report seizing 18 pieces o f crack. 11 baggies of ntnrijuann. a total of $ 1.235 In cash and the two firearms. not another Romance, but dream which has become re a lity . The s ld e -w h e e le r, docked on Lake Monroe near the Rlvership Romance, Is a new vessel built by a DeLand resident for private use. The ship will be docked In Sanford fo r a fe w d ays du rin g a shake-down cruise. II is not part of the Rlvership Romance o p e r a t io n but has b e e n allowed to use the docking area. Sale and delivery of 'crack' ■ ..---. _ ^try ipnm y ...----— .. nvreio A m oio vmsvm -A — A Emory E. Griffin. 29. 58 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was arrested on a charge o f sale and delivery o f "cra ck " cocaine Wednesday after an undercover City-County Investigative Bureau ng^nt reported buying the drug from him In front o f a local drugstore. Drunken driving Phillip Kay Kidd. 31. 109 Lake Breeze Circle. Lake Mary, was arrested on u drunken driving charge by Lake Mary police following a traffic stop early Wednesday morning. Domestic violence Derrick Leslie Anderson. 30. 511 Pine Avc.. Sanford, was arresled on a domestic violence battery charge Tuesday afternoon after his wife reported he beat and slammed a door on her. Warrant arrests made The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Stanley Marcus Paige. 21. 30 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, on a bench warrant charge o f /allure to appear In court to answer to an aggravated child abuae charge. •Ju n e Anne Relbc. 36. 1550 W. Lake Brantley Road. Longwood. on a bench warrant charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a battery charge. • Dale Lee McKee. 33. 411 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, on a charge of failure to appear In court on a petit theft charge. Crim es reported to authorities The following crimes were recently reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A $1,200 air bag was reported taken from a 1993 lauzu 626 at a car dealership In the 4100 block o f N. U.S. Highway 17-92 near Sanford sometime 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.in. Wednesday. • A 10-mm semiautomatic handgun and a credit card were reported taken from a residence In the 3900 block of Villa Green Circle near Longwood sometime between 6 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Tuesday. • A burglary was reported at a residence In the 100 block of Lea Drive near I-ongwood sometime Wednesday between 6:45 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. The victim reported $150 In cash was missing and $150 In damages were done to the residence. • A television and a microwave oven were reported taken from a Southwest Road residence In the 1600 block sometime Wednesday between 7:15 p.m. and lO: lO p.m. • A Deliary man reported he was robbed at knifepoint o f $30 to $90 at about 4 a m. Thursday near the com er o f Third Street and Pecan Avenue In Sanford. The man reported a man and*'’* woman got into his van and the woman held a knife to him while the man took his wallet. Police report the man sustained minor injuries. , . • An employee o f pawn shop In the 1800 block o f S. French Avc.. Sanford, reported two men ran from the store with two video tape recorders noon Wednesday. The men first asked to examine the machines, according to reports. • A man reported his vehicle parked at Franklin Arms Apartments was burglarized of three VCRa. three televisions, and two cable television converters sometime between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 7:13 a.m. Wednesday. DIABETES •$2,500 PAID! YOU MAY A RESEA • You. have type U or borderline diabetes and have not taken any diabetes medicine for 6m os. • You are between the ages o f 35 and 70 r STUDY REQUIRED • 28-day in-house confinement • Multiple blood draws. P a r t ic ip a n t s r e c e iv e : • Extensive Counseling with a registered dietician • Medicine Screening and follow -up at no charge • Treatment with a new diabetes pill. • Can earn up to $2,500 for participation!!! ORLANDO CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER ( 4 0 7 ) 240-7878 Supreme Court: Courts must take look at entrapment ■ y CURT ANDUtSON Associated Press Writer_________ TALLAHASSEE A state entrapment law can be over­ ridden by a Judge when lt‘s clear a suspect's constitutional rights were violated by police, the Florida Supreme Court ruled. The law says entrapment oc­ curs when authorities Induce som eone Into c om m ittin g a crime they might not otherwise commit. The Supreme Court, in Its 7-0 decision T h u r s d a y , said the law doesn't restrict Judges from fin d in g en trap m en t If police tactics are unconstitu­ tional In other ways. "W hile we must not tic law enforcement's hands In combat­ ting crime, there are Instances where law enforcement's con­ duct cannot be countenanced and the courts will not permit the government to Invoke the Judicial process to obtain a conviction." wrote Justice Ben Overton for the court. In other decisions Thursday, the court: . — Ruled 6-1 that a defendant can be tried as ah habitual violent offender even If the inoat recent crime wasn't violent. — Ruled 5-2 that an Indian River County shcrtfTa deputy Improperly seized cocaine and drug paraphernalia when he asked a man to get out o f a parked car. In the entrapment case, the court sought to clear up con­ fusion over which standards should be applied. There have been 31 entrapment opinions Issued by appellate courts, some finding the 1987 law abolished previous court rulings and some finding the opposite. The Supreme Court struck a balance, saying Judges should adhere to the law but also be given leeway to find entrapment If ll'a clear a suspect's rights of due process have been violated by "egregious law enforcement conduct." The decision came In the case o f a Bay County video business owner who was charged with renting X-rated material to a minor. The court found that police Improperly got the owner to rent videos to a minor. The habitual violent offender case was sent to the Supreme Court by the 1st District Court o f Appeal, which wanted to know If the tougher sentences could be Imposed If a defendant's last conviction was non-vlolent. The Supreme Court ruled that such sentences were proper, because prior convictions for violent crimes "indicates the In c o r r ig ib le and d an gero u s character o f the accused" and shouldn't depend on whether the most recent crime com ­ mitted was violent. But the Justices threw out drug possession charges against Ted J . P o p p le o f In d ia n R iv e r County, who was arrested after a local deputy asked him to step out o f his parked car. .. £ p u r l reeprd* Indicate..the d e p u t y . T o m W ilm o u t h . approached the car — parked legally In a desolate area — and found t cocaine pipe on the floorboard offer asking Popple to g e t out. W ilm o u th said he wanted to ask Popple about a stolen car he found nearby and asked Popple to get out to ensure the deputy's safety. T h e court, how ever, ruled Wilmouth "d id not have the reasonable suspicion necessary" that a crime was being com ­ mitted and that Popple got out o f his car only because he was ordered to do so by someone with a badge and gun. " A n Invrstlgntnry slop re­ quires a well-founded, articula­ ble suspicion o f criminal activi­ t y ." Justice Stephen Grimes wrote for the majority. “ Mere suspicion Is not enough to sup­ port a stop." State attorney names chief of operations ■ » SANDftA IL U O T T Herald Staff Writer_____________ Stale Attorney Norm WolfInger has chosen Chris White to become chief o f operations In his Seminole County office effective Oct. 18. White re­ places Jack Seal era. who re­ signed Monday after he was arrested on a DUI charge. White is currently the lead homicide prosecutor In WolfIngcr's Brevard County office. White has served as an assis­ tant state attorney In the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit since 1976. In appointing White to his new Job. Wolflnger noted sev­ eral high profile cases White has successfully prosecuted. W h ite h an dled th e death penalty prooectiona of: Bryan J en n in gs, w ho raped and brutally murdered a six-year old girl offer kidnapping her from her bedroom: William Cruse, who went on a shooting rampage killing six victims. Including two police officers at a Palm Bay Shopping Center: and Mark Dean Schwab, who abducted, raped and murdered an 11-year-old boy. White accompanied law en­ forcement officers to California In support o f their Investiga­ tion Into the murder of Casedberry resident Elizabeth Dick and her 8-year-old gra n d ­ daughter. Toni Neuner. White Is also Involved In the pro­ secution o f Anton Meyers, who Is accused In the 1987 murder o f a 14-year-old Lake Mary girl. The body o f Kathy Engles has never been found. 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Orange Blossom Tr., 8SI -7996 WEEKEND BREAKFAST Lake Mary • Lake Mary Centre. 3793 Lake Emma Rd, 333-0671 V Served Saturday 7am-11am and Sunday 7am-12noon To send candy across town or across the country, or to receive a FREE catalog, call 1-800-333-FMAY lor our convenient mail order sendee. Your ticket to a secure retirem ent For a recorded message o f current rate information, call 1 -8 0 M U S B O N D • 1-800-487-2663 i -k u s m A |«M i icnki ,4 thn ® t Fried Fish Filet w/Fries & Slaw Fried Shrimp (6) w/Fries ft- Slaw Fried Chicken Tenders w/Fries ft- Slaw Garden Salad ft- Cup o f Soup w / Crackers Caesar Salad ft- Garlic Breadsttck Fish m e t on a Bun w/Fries ft- Slaw l u n c h sm rvcti w ith C u ff* * o r 71m • �♦* - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October IS. 1993 m j i g '•;••• SanfordHemld 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323-2611 or 831-0003 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months........................... $10.80 6 M onths...............................$39.00 I Year $78.00 Florida ReeMenta must pay 7% aatea tax In addition to raise above. E D ITO R IA L S North Seminole County needs a convention center J■ On O c t. 2 3 . th e G r e a t e r L a k e M nry/Heathrow C h am b er o f C o m m e rc e w ill hold its third an n u al Fantasy N ig h t event. It is one o f the m a jo r fund raisers o f th e year. T h e c h a m b e r Is h o ld in g th e a ffa ir at O rlando N orth H ilton and T o w e r s In A lta ­ m on te Springs. A tten d a n ce In th e paBt has ranged from 5 0 0 to o v e r 8 0 0 p erson s. W ith such a la rg e turn-out. It Is n o w on d er the A lta m o n te location has b ee n selected. L e t’s face It. T h e r e are n o fa c ilitie s available in L a k e M ary. S an ford o r n o rth e rn S em in ole C ou n ty to h old su ch a crow d. T h is is not th e first large s c a le e v e n t which has been h eld in the O rla n d o area. T h e C en tral F lorid a Z o o lo gica l P ark , held It’s Black T ie e v e n t elsew h ere. T h e s ize o f the fa cility Is Im p ortan t. In e v e n t au ch as these, th e m ore p eo p le In atten dan ce, the m ore m o n ey can be raised. W ith this In m in d , w e su ggest con sideration b e giv en to b rin g in g a m a jo r c o n v en tio n o r m e e tin g fa c ility In to the n orth S e m in o le area. A location n ea r th e proposed S e m in o le T o w n e C en ter M all w o u ld b e Ideal, Plan n ers w o r k in g o n th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e m a ll h a ve o fte n su ggested th e adjacent a rea w ou ld be s u ita b le for th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f a con ven tion ty p e hotel. Y e t n o o n e has an n ou n ced a n y In ten tion o f p u rs u in g this concept. N o t o n ly w o u ld a local fa c ility a llo w north S em in o le C o u n ty residents a lo c a tio n closer to h om e. It w o u ld also a ttra c t large-scale m e etin gs an d p erh a p s e n te rta in m e n t from : ,=,*»<CTaq We c o u ld e »fp d ra tm of CHUCK STONE America can’t cure Somalia’s ills Tw o Africans In the African diaspora. Flip Wilson and Frantz Fanon. have come up wit what should be America's next step In Somalia. Pullout. My reversal o f support for the current U.S. policy wasn't arrived at without a wrenching reappraisal. When the mission began, sending food and troops to Somalia was the humanitarian thing to do. It was an implementation o f the "Inasm uch" factor o f foreign policy. "Inasmuch as ye have done this to these the least of my brethren, ye have done It unto m e." Som etim es policy can be determined by personal predilections. In my Instance, negritude was a factor. Omar Mohalllm, Somalia’s current vice president, chosen In a unity conference o f the country's clan leaders. Is a longtime close personal friend o f mine. Will pulling out o f Somalia feed Its people or solve Its complete breakdown in law and order? Not as long as the "Madman o f Mogadishu." Gen. Mohammed Farnh Aldld. ran control the countryside. Unable to capture or defeat him. the U.N. and U.S. troops should withdraw. Withdrawal does not mean a defeat of the Bush-Initiated policy In Somalia. But It (lues mean that the United Slates cannot Impose freedom on a people who don't want it. The arrogance of that imposition has been one of American foreign policy 's moat tragic fallacies. T h e f a l l a c y Is s k e w e r e d In F l i p W ils o n 's classic » and hysterically funny - monologue on C h ris to p h e r C o lu m b u s d is c o v ­ erin g America. According to the W g o s p e l o f W ils o n , Columbus arrives at s o m e u n ch a rtered land and tells " a fine l i t t l e West In d ia n c h ic k " standing on the shorp. "M y name My re ve rs a l of ts Christopher C o l­ support fo r the umbus. I'm goln' to current U.S. d is c o v e r A m e ric a . p olicy w a sn 't I'm goln' to discover arrived at y 'a ll." w ith ou t a T h e disgusted In­ w ren ch in g dian maiden rejects reappraisal M his Eurocentric benevolence. "W c don’t want to b e discovered. You can't discover nobody If they don 't want to JACK ANDERSON Agency does job well, and closes JNP TO MAKE THIS NEWHEALTH-CARE SYSTEMWORK, ALLTHATl&NEEDEPISTHtg.. h tv in A c U o o ’ isJiouid be taken n o w tow ard attractlrig iife t f a c o m p le x to th e m a ll area. It w ou ld h a ve u n lim ited possibilities. LETTERS Tax dollars and crim e I've been harping on crime, criminals, the gross lack o f effective punishment for convicted crimi­ nal#, the horrendous (allure o f ou r “ criminalju stice" system to curtail the cver-lncreMliig frequency o f "m a jo r" crime — not even mention­ ing "m inor” crime, the constant revolving door concept o f prisoner release, the ever Increasing domestic and foreigner murders, the damn list Is virtually endless. And the truly sad part o f It la: "Most o f you folks out there tn Lalaland apparently couldn't give a damn lesa." However, let'a take a "laym an's lo o k " at what more and m ore people reel are two o f the Jurtspnidencefcrimina) Justice system 's major fail­ ure*. the "probation " — a judge's decision and the "p arole" — a parole board's decision, tw o avenues to " back on the streets again." Let's go back over seven day's publications o f the Sanford H ersld, specifically at the "police briefs" and analyze some o f th contents. By the way. In case anyone desires to check m y ability to count, the dates Involved are: Aug. 13. 17. 10. 26, 27. Sept. 2 and 9. o f this year. Within the "police briefs" Is a subsection called "W arrant Arrests Made/Warrant* S erved" which documents the "re-arrest" o f various and sundry people for a variety o f reasons; tw o oT which are "violation o f probation" and "vlolaton o f parole." Please note the word "re*arreat." Remember now. a judge grants probation and a parole board grants parole In moat, o r all. cases. There may be other possibilities, but 1am unaware uf them. During these seven randomly picked dales we find that our judiciary selected 16 violation o f probation losers and thirteen (13) violation o f parole losers that were returned to the streets — to pick up where they left o ff at their last previous arrest or re-arrest. Maybe I'm out In left field somewhere but that Just might indicate some damn poor Judgment on somebody's part within the system. Let's not start blaming our local, county or state police. They're doing their Jobs — frequently In an outstanding manner. Trouble Is. they have to do I t re-do It and then re-do the re-do. Seem s as though It's an endless cycle. They "c a tch 'em " and the Jurlsprudence/crlmlnal Justice system turns 'em loose so the police can catch 'em iagain... and again...and again. This state Just "fou n d ” som e eight point something million dollars to "protect'" this state's rest areas (road the tourist business' zlllion-bllllon dollar income) by 24 hour-7 day week contracted armed guard com pany (les), T o o bad thla state couldn't have found the M c e m s iy bucks to Staff and place occupants Into that prison pentiteptlary that allegedly la completely built and concurrently sits empty and Idle somewhere within our borders supposedly because o f the lack o f funds to do so. Yupl Too bad that tourists' dollars — sales tax Income — comes ahead o f citizens lives. Appar­ ently!!! Nelson B. Tullar W inter Springs b e discovered.” Right now. the Somalians don't want to be discovered. Native support for Aldld Is swelling, nurtured by a pride (even among his enemies) that this raggle-toggle tin soldier has been able to hold the combined might o f the United Nations and the United States troops at bay. "M y cou ntry, right or w ron g." may have been proclaimed by an American, but the Somalians h ave clasped the Idea with Jingoistic fervor. Flip Wilson's Jest has a serious side. Third W orld philosopher Frunlz Fanon defined It when h e realized th e l imitations to edu ca tin g oppressed Africans to embrace u new spirit o f Independence. " I f the building of a bridge docs not enrich the awareness of those who work on It." Fanon w rote In his epochal "T h e Wretched of the E arth ." "then that bridge ought not to be built, an d the citizens can go on swimming across the riv er or going by boat." America can't abolish Somalia's trouble. As form er State Deportment Policy Planner Charles B. Marshall once wrote: "T h e test for a nation ... (is) not In uboltshlng trouble, but lu> success tn keeping trouble manugcable." That's exactly w h y Ftlp Wilson's Christopher Columbus suc­ ceeded. ROBERT WAGMAN Rush starts for wireless services W ASHINGTON - In deciding to radically expand the amount o f the radio spectrum reserved for "personal communications serv­ ic e s " (l.e., cellular services), the Federal Communications Commission has started a multt-hiuinn dollar stampede for control o f the next generation o f wireless communications. After years o f debate, by a close 2-1 vote, the FCC decided to se| aside an additional 120 megahertz chunk o f the radio spectrum for new cellular services. Thla is more than three times the amount o f the radio band now available for cellular providers. The most controversial part o f the FCC's complex decree la Its decision to divide up the continental United States, and Hawaii, Into 47 market trading a n a s " centered around major isn y o f which croas state lines. For cities, man) exam . the trading area centered around New York City Includes much o f New York state. Connecticut. New Jersey and parts of Pennsylvania and Vermont. Tw o companies will be awarded competing licenses to provide a range o f wireless services In each o f these large areas. Then, In addition to these two licenses, the market trading areas will be further subdivided Into 492 “ basic trading areas," corresponding to single metro­ politan areas. Up to five additional companies will be licensed to provide specific kinds of service In each o f these areas. This plan has left many In the Industry unhappy. Some Industry experts suggest that there will be so many license holders that m any o f the resu ltin g system s w ill be 3the Incompatible with each other. Then. too. many o f the larger companies In the telephone and hoped for “ ‘ id icellular Industry ‘ what was called "b ig PCS." relatively few licenses for very large geographic areas so they could quickly fashion national systems. Many believe that slicing up the country Into so many small areas with five licenses each will make It Impossible to build profitable systems. The FCC's Andrew Barrett thought so. and that la why he voted against the plan. *'In an attempt to make everyone happy." he said, "th e majority has fashioned a consensus decision which I believe has scrioui flaws," But FCC Chairman Jam es Quello and Commissioner Ervin Duggan, who voted for the plan, did so. they saldTbelieving the more competition there was the wider range of services would be made available to consumers w Use lowest price. The gold-rush aspect o f the process comes from tne decision to swsru m e new licenses to the highest bidder. Starting In June 1994. the nmltaion will begin an auction process that commission will eventually award more than 2,500 new licenses, and hopefully raise some $10 billion for deficit reduction. Between now and next May. the FCC must formulate rules for how the licenses will be awarded. This could well become a difficult process as unhappy companies and Industries try to get the rules changed In their favor. In preliminary rules the com mission has published. It has decided that com panies with sufficient financial strength will be allowed to hid for more than on e license In a basic trading area and also for a market trading area license, w h i c h could w e l l o v e r l a p a s m a lle r basic trading area. No company, h ow ­ ever. will be allowed to acquire frequen­ c ie s totaling m o re than 40 megahertz — w h ich la 60 percent larger than current cellular licenses. T o make sure a company h o sign!!!ca n t fin a n cia l stren gth , the FC C w ill require a large, non-refundable de- C This Is more than throe times ostt to enter th e the amount of Id din g, and th e n the radio band im m ed ia te fu ll now available payment If a bidder for cellular la successful. Sm all providers. £ and minority-owned businesses will be allowed to pay over a longer period. In another controversial decision, companies currently holding cellular licenses will be allow ed to compete tn the auction for addltlonal licenses, but w ill be limited to acquiring o n ly an additional 10 megahertz o v e r the Tie 28 m egahertz they already hold. C ritics o f this decision say that g iv in g current license holders m ore spectrum w ill leave them controlling too much. But cellular companies say the addi­ tional spectrum w ill allow them to offer a broader range o f services. Including wireless data transmission. Congress will n ow probably get involved In the process. Both the House and Senate will hold detailed hearings on the FC C 's an­ nounced process, and lobbyists for m ost o f the com peting players are already hard at work tryin g to convince k ey members o f the House and Senate communications panels to order changes. By the time the auctions begin n ext June, both the map and the p roves m ay be very d ifferen t E LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor ate welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the w riter and a daytim e telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as b rief as possible. T h e letters are aubjorl to editing. JACKSON, Miss. — Ten months ago. a most unusual thing happened In the federal government — and It went virtually unnoted. It wo* something that deserves special notice because It's seldom seen In the federal bureaucracy: A governm ent agency ac­ complished Its mission and shut Itself down. It terminated all o f Its employees and ceased In exlsl as a federal entity. ty. The Farm Credit System Assistance Board "reinvented" Itself right out of existence. It was created six years ago when a crisis hll a $2 billion federal bank tn this city. The Assistance Board accomplished its l e g i s l a t i v e l y m andated m ission without spendin g even half the money Congress allotted It. M oreover, most o f (tic money that was spent has been or will be paid back to the federal govern­ ment. If ever there ( A governm ent * a s a "m an biles agen cy d o g " story, this Is It. accom plished In 1987. the Frdcrits m ission and a l band Bank o f shut itself Jackson was In deep down. ■ financial trouble. It was part ofa 12-bank federal system that had been lending money for decades to farmers for the purchase ol land. The overall farm credit system is a $55 billion system that accounts for one-third ol all agrkuituic Tuans and pays for itseif. I he banks. In fact, were Intended to pay for themselves through good louns and sound banking practices. Taxpayers weren’ t sup­ pose to lake a hll. But the 1980s ushered In a farm slump, and the large federal land bonk system was In trouble. The Jackson bank was the first to be rrd-ffagged. threatening to fold and saddling ““ *---- — taxpayer - - ggg§with - •more than the American billion In outstanding loans. So Congress crested the Farm Credit System Assistance Board In 1987. which was given a $4 billion line of credit by the U.S. Treasury. U hired a squad of lough-minded employees. The legislation asked the Board lo be finished with Its work — making the land banki solvent — by the end o f lust year. One of the Board's first acts was to rush $30 million In emergency funds lo this Jackson bank. Board members felt there wasn't any other choice. The bank and its 00 branches were responsible for the bulk ol farm loans In this state, as well as in Louisiana and Alabama. But the Board, with a little breathing space, took a closer look. T h e $30 million was a drop In the bucket. And they weren't impressed with the way the bank was run. Jackson bank officials were asking for an additional $600 million without com ing up with a workable business plan or even providing an accurate and complete list o f Its loans. Forty percent of Its loans were in trouble. On May 20. 1088. to the shock or bankers In this town and elsewhere, the Assistance Board did a blitzkrieg closeout. With an arm y o f 350 bonk examiners, they descended on the land bank's headquarters and Its 90 branchesandshul them down. The bank Is only n distant memory here. It did not reopen. All or Its good loans were picked up by other federal land banks. The Asalstance Board paid out $388 million to liquidate the bad loans and pay off the cooperative's stockholders. Subsequently, four other federal land banks across the country needed help. The Board Judged them to be more efficient and potentially sound than the Jackson bank, and were given the assist. All were pul on a sound footing and th e Assistance Board closed Its doors, as Congress mandated, last Dec. 31. There was'a bittersweet party because the employees had Ironically worked themselves out o f jobs, and had to go looking. Though the Board had $4 billion It could have spent. Its total outlay to fill these banks was $1.6 billion. And. to date, most o f that amount has been paid back. l - : i*-r» mm •;, . . Hr; �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Octotoar IS, 1983 - BA South Africa’s Nelson Mandela, F.W. de Klerk win Nobel Peace Prize By LAUfUMDA KIVS A n oclata d Prata Writer OSLO. Norway — Nelson Mandela and F.W. de Klerk won the Nobel Peace Prize to d a y f o r w o r k in g to overcome centuries o f distrust bred by racial separation and for p u sh in g South A fric a toward democracy. They were honored for their efforts " t o peacefully end a p a r t h e i d . " snld t h e Norwegian Nobel Committee, which awarded the 1825.000 prize. "T h e ir peaceful efforts show the w ay to s o lv in g similar problems." De Klerk. 57, descended from generations o f w h ite c o n s e r v a tiv e A frlk a a n ers. changed the course o f history when he became president In August 1989. He Immediately b egan d is m a n t lin g the apartheid laws of race division and white privilege and of­ fered the majority blacks a r o l e In g o v e r n i n g t h e i r country. " W h i t e dom ination wi ll have to disappear. Otherwise, there will never be peace in South A frica." de Klerk said during his first days In office. Mandela, leader of the A fri­ ca n N a t i o n a l C o n g r e s s , emerged without bitterness from 27 "lon g, lonely, wasted years" In prison In 1990. saying his goal was the same as It had b een when he launched the ANC guerrilla wing In 1960: " a democratic, non-racla) South Africa.'1 Mandela. 75. said In London earlier this week that If he and de Klerk won the prize. "It w ou ld be a n a c k n o w l ­ edgement o f the role o f the government and the ANC to p u ll S o u t h A f r i c a fro m apartheid to democracy." The two m en will share the $825,000 prize. "From their different points o f departure. Mandela and de Klerk have reached agree­ ment on the princples for a transition to a new political order baaed on the tenet o f 'one m an-one v o te / " the Nobel committee said. "By looking ahead to South African reconciliation, Instead o f back at the deep wounds of the past, they have shown personal Integrity and great political courage." the com­ mittee said/ “ It la a great honor and I accept It with great humility." de Klerk told Norwegian radio a f te r the p r i z e was a n ­ nounced. He said he accepted It "also on beh alf of all the other leaders w ho have con­ tributed to peace In South Africa." "It was not Just me and Dr. Mandela w h o worked for peace but m any other leaders who worked for peace," de Klerk said. In particular, he mentioned Mangoeuthu Buthelezl. leader o f the conservative Inkatha Party, whose followers are in v o lv e d In alm ost d a l l y figh tin g wi th m em bers o f Mandela's ANC. De Klerk said the Nobel Prize "w ill bring a message to all South Africans that the world will want us to succeed, to achieve lasting peace In South Africa." "It will serve for us os an Inspiration." he said. He said the peace process. In which the white-dominated governm ent Is n egotiating with the ANC and other black parties, still had problems because "Important parties" such as B u t h e l e z l ’ s had withdrawn from the forum. tn S o u t h A f r i c a . A N C spokesman Carl Nlchaus said: " I t Is recognition o f the efforts Mr. Mandela has made throughout his life to work for p ea ce and d e m o c ra c y In South Africa." "It also conveys a message from the world community that the p eop le o f South Africa should come together and work together for peace." he said. De Klerk and Mandela are the third and fourth winners o f the Nobel Peace Prize from South Africa. leat itlasad tnm Page IA and time consumPlan Is based In }g ." Rich inford. The labels say that the product passed government Inspccbut that "som e food prolucts may contain bacteria" can cause Illness —■ no ^mention o f death — If the product Is " m i s h a n d l e d o r cooked im properly." "What they are really saying." Adamson commented. "Is that the people don't know how to haiMfe^meat. so they’ are going to td fth e m . But IM y don't go Into what degree o f temperature under which the meat should be cooked, or anything else iltat the normal person wouldn't already know." The instructions next to a picture or hands under a faucet say: "Keep raw m eal and poultry separate from other foods. Wash working surfaces (Including cut­ ting boards), utensils, and hands after tou ch in g raw meat o r poultry." Adamson said whenever the oidci demanding the iusuuc- tlons becomes effective, he will have to hire another employee Just to handle the labels. In the meantime. Rich Plan Is giving leaflets regarding the cautions with every order sent out. All stores where frozen meat product are sold will be required to use the labels. "You can imagine how this will affect the grocery stores and many other b u sin esses." Adam son said. "Every single package o f frozen meat will need to be Individually labeled before the Item can be placed In the counter or deliver* cd.M Scheduled to go Into effect today, the U.S. Agriculture Dertmcnt rule requiring safendllng Instructions on all packages o f uncooked meat and poultry was blocked at the last minute. U.S. District Judge Jam es S RICHARD W. "LEFTY" CARLBON Richard W. "L e fty " Carlson. 69. o f S u gar Palm Terrace. Oviedo, died Wednesday. Oct. 13, at Lucerne Regional. Or­ lando. Bom Jan. 31. 1924, In Stockton. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida tn 1988. He owned and operated a Mobil service station and was a Meth­ odist. Mr. Carlson was a m em b er» o f the Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 557, B on u s Point, N.Y.. Masons, S y l v a n Lodge 303. Sinclalrvllle. N.Y.. and was past member o f Bemus Point Volun­ teer Fire Department. He was a Navy veteran o f World War n. Survivors Include wife. L or­ raine A.s sons, Barry R., W in ­ d e rm e re . B ra d A ., O v ie d o ; daughter. Lyn etle A. Pedensky. Plcasantvllle. Pa.; sisters. Phyllis Weiser, Lake Wales. Jane A n ­ derson, Sti Cloud; three' grand­ children. B al dw ln -F al rc hl ld Funeral Home, Goldenrod. In charge o f arrangements. Nowlin of Austin ruled Thursday that the d e p ar t me nt d idn 't follow proper procedures In Im­ plementing the rule and didn't give packers enough time to comply. Last month, the Agriculture Department set today as the deadline for adding labels with Instructions and Illustrations on safely cooking, handling, re­ frigerating and thawing meat and chicken. The action w as prompted by fatal outbreaks o f Illness linked to E. coll, salmonella and other microorganisms that can dwell In raw meat. "A ll of this has apparently been caused b y about three deaths In the western slates." A d a m s o n c o m m e n t e d thi s morning. "W h ile I certainly feel sorry about that. I don't believe this was cau sed by people, rather poor m anagem ent practices on the part of the le dealing w ith the product. that In mind. ) certainly don't see how these labels will help." Nowlin said the preliminary Injunction sought by the Nat l o n a l - A m e r l c a n Whol es al e Grocers' Association. National Grocers Association and Texas Food Industry Association will remain in effect until further court order. Some shoppers will see the labels anyway. Many businesses had already rushed to meet the midnight deadline. "O ur Industry is going to operate like the label's In full force." said Sara Clarke of the American Meat Institute, which represents packers and pro­ cessors. It was not part of the lawsuit. "W e can't be going back and forth and back and forth like this. Our people are fully pre­ pared to com ply ... but this is utter chaos." Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy said he was disappointed with the ruling. a DAVID M. DRAWDY SR. David M. D raw dy Sr., 56. Marham Court. Longwood. died Tuesday. Oct. 12. at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Bon Jan. 23. 1938. In Orlando, he was a lifelong resident. He was president and broker o f Suburban Properties and a Bap­ tist. Mr. Drawdy was a member o f the National Association of Realtors, and Greater Orlando Realtors Association. He was an Army veieran. Survivors Include wife. Julia: mother. Ncta, St. Cloud: sister. Doris Riddle. Melbourne: daugh­ ter. Julie. Altam onte Springs; son, David Jr.. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. KATHLEEN DAVIE RHODEN Kathleen Davis Rhoden, 70, o f 5195 County Road 427. Sanford, died Wednesday. Oct. 13, at Life "T h e safe handling label Is fundamental In our effort to prevent con su m ers and especially children from getting III all acroas this country due to Improper handling and cooking o f meat and poultry products." he sold In a statement. The Judge said there was no reason to believe there would be any harm in blocking the rules until the agency follows proper procedures. USDA had published the rule la August wUhout the normal opportunity for public comment, claiming It had good reason for doing so. But the Judge pointed out that USDA then delayed Implemen­ tation o f the rule for (wo months to allow businesses to obtain the labels. " I f there truly was an epidemic problem or anywhere close to such a problem." USDA would have acted more quickly than that. Nowlin said. He also noted that the rule would coat packers hundreds o f millions of dollars to comply and would affect about 20 billion packages ol meat and poultry. In addition, he pointed out. those not complying could be subject to civil and criminal penalties. The labels can be Just about anywhere on the package, in­ cluding the outside bottom o f the styrofoam tray. The m ain wording can be no smaller than one-sixteenth inch. Inform*tot tram Aasoetoted Pr*w ti can touted In this report HeiferContinued fro m Page I A are also raising them tn w a y s that ar c e c o l o g i c a l l y sound." he said. The Southeast Regional offices for Heifer International are In Sanford. Dr. Bill Beck, director o f the region, was not available for comment. Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom March 13. 1923. In Milo. W.Va.. she moved to Central Florida In 1968. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include husband. Curtis; sons. • Herbert Davis. Sanford, Lester Blrtchett, Ira E. Hutto, both o f Charleston. S.C.; daughters. D ebbie G risw old. Frostproof. Carla Hall. Puerto Rico. Sherry Snyder, Altamonte Springs. Joan Hutto. Charleston: sister. G e n e v lv e P u rsley, Spencer. W.Va.; brother. Robert Clay Young. Ravenwood, W. Va.s numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e . Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. R H O O S N .M IL K A T H L I I N DAVIS G ravaildt lu na r* strvlco* tor Mr*. Hathtoon DavW Rhocfen. TO, ol Sanford, who dtod Wednesday, toll bo ll o'clock Monday morning at Corinth Cemetery. Frostproof. Florida Frfondi may call at Grom to * Fgnoral Homo Sunday (ram S I p.m. Arrangtmsnl* by Gramkow Funoral Homo. Sanford. Burglaries— SchoolsCantia trod from Pag* IA and told to report for a court hearing at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon." Metcalf said by the time the court hearing took place at the John E. Polk Correctional Facili­ ty. Oviedo police and Orange County deputies had determined he may have been Involved In a number o f additional cases. At the actual court appearance Thursday afternoon. Johnson was charged In connection with two vehicle burglary Incidents. Johnson apparently was busy between his release and court appearance. O range County sheriff's Lt. Curios Padilla said deputies believe Johnson, possibly assisted by Lyons, may have staged up to a dozen additional burglaries. "W e received most o f the calls early Thursday morning from people living on the cast side of the University o f Central Flor­ ida." Padilla said. "S o wc believe th e I n c i d e n t s h a p p e n e d overnight, and wc believe they may be related to the Oviedo cases, as they were very simi­ lar." In Sanford. Deputy Chief of Police Joe Dillard said police Investigators are looking into possible connections with some vehicular burglaries In the San­ ford area. "O n e o f our In­ vestigators Is planning to In­ terview Johnson In the hopes of possibly connecting him with some vehicle break-ins w e’ve had recently In our city." "Since our original arrest." Oviedo Sgt. Metcalf said, "w e have been flooded with calls from other agencies, and now we believe Johnson may possibly have been Involved In many dozen burglaries." As for the Oviedo Incidents alone. Metcalf said his records indicate there may have been 30 to 32 car burglaries In the Twin Rivers area In Just a three hour lime period. Orange County deputies are also looking Into several cases where the burglarized vehicles had garage-door openers stolen, with which entry was made to so me o f the homes. "S o far." Padilla said, "w e haven't started listing anything stolen from any o f the houses. In the cars, the Items taken were what arc usually found, such as loose change, and In one In­ stance. a briefcase. 1A An additional 560 beds will open in the next Iwo months. Harper said. D espile al armi ng statistics about youths, weapons and vio­ lence. he said, overall Juvenile arrests last year were down 8.4 percent from o year earlier, and ju veniles accounted for 12.5 percent o f all arrests In the state. The panel heard a welter of Ideas In Its first meeting from a s u g g e s tio n by Sen. Rick Dnntzler. D-WInter Haven, that schools instill specific values such as chastity to a call by Sen. Malcolm Beard, R-Seffncr. for a took at simple. Inexpensive steps such ns school dress codes. Chairman Gar y Siegel. RLongwood. said the group ts tentatively scheduling public h e a r i n g s N o v . 10 In S t . Petersburg. Dec. 14 In West Palm Beach and Jan. 6 tn Orlando before submitting a proposal to Senate President Pat T ho m a s . D-Quincy, fo r the legislative session beginning in February. The Legislature's Commission on Juvenile Justice is also gath­ ering proposals In hearings around the state. And Gov. Lawton Chiles has named another panel to study Juvenile crime. He included the problem am ong topics for a N ovem ber special legislative session after Juveniles were charged In the September slay­ ing o f an English tourist. S e v e ra l spea k ers urged tougher penalties for Juvenile o ffe n d e rs. In c lu d in g Leon County Sh eriff Eddie Boone, who said youths know they're v i r t u a l l y I m m u n e from punishment. "T h ey 'll sign a statement In a heartbeat because they know that once they gel us out o f their hair, t h e y ' r e on the street a g a i n . " B o o n e said. " A n d they're on the street bragging about what didn't happen." Leon County Circuit Court Judge Charles McClure said Ju­ venile Judges need more powers to penalize habitual Juvenile offenders, and hold parents ac­ countable for their children's actions. " I f 1 were a carpenter and had as many tools as I have in juvenile court I couldn't draw a straight lin e." McClure said. Sanford, wants to nip problem students’ anllcs In the bud. II<i h a s e m p l o y e d I w o approaches to discipline which Involve the parents and which arc successful In turning stu­ dents around to better behavior. Students who are disrupting class by refusing to participate in the learn in g process arc allowed to return to class only when a parent accom panies them for a half a day to monitor their behavior. Of the 12 times (he program was employed lost year, nine o f the students never returned to the office for dis­ cipline. In another effort to curtail student behavioral problems, students who refuse to take part In the educational process arc Immediately removed from the classroom and their parents are called to pick them up and take them home. The students must then return to school after the final bell to make up the work they missed. " I think this Is very effective In getting the students on the right track.-Scott said. Sen. Jam es Hargrctt Jr.. DTampa. said parents attempting to keep children from straying can find their hands tied by protective laws such os child abuse statutes. "W e 'v e squeezed the parent with our child protection sys­ tem ." Hargrctt said. "I'm talking about the parent wi th the daughter who says 'I'm not going to school, there's not a thing you can do about It. and you belter not touch me."* Touching on another area of c on ten ti on . H a r g rc t t ur ged forming a separate Juvenile crime agency. He and others said the Department o f Health and R eh ab il i ta ti v e S e rv ic e s views the problem as a social one rather than taking a tougher criminal justice approach. Woodrow Harper. HRS deputy secretary for Juvenile Justice, said later that changing agencies won't solve the problem. " I don't think there's anything a separate agency can do that we can't do given the resources a separate agency would need." Harper said. Ahout R l.o o n juvenile delin­ quents a year are referred to HRS, and the agency has only 1.306 juvenile detention beds. Information tram lha Associated Pres# It contalmad In this report. Teachera1A T h e T e a c h e r A p p recia tio n Breakfast, now a strong tradition for the three schools. Is one way the community shows its sup­ port for those who teach In the local secondary schools. “ This Is a great function we liave every year to honor the fantastic teachers we have here In Sanford." Dave Farr, execu­ tive director o f the chamber. Furr, wearing a bright red apron and weiidiug a plastic spatula, greeted the teachers as they came in and directed them toward the food. While students had the day o ff from school today, teachers were to h a v e s p e n t the d a y In specialized training classes. " I f they have to work, we might as well give them a free breakfast to get them started." said Larry Strckler. president o f the chamber. Art Woodruff. Seminole High's teacher o f the year in 1992-93. said he believed that "little morale boosters" like this helped teachers see they are-needed. " I think sometimes that we forget that we are appreciated by the com m unity." he said. "W e work hard and It feels good to know that someone appreciates what wc d o." S em in o le High principal G retchen Sch apker said the com m unity and the teachers working together would be the key to education in the future. "T h is la a team effort." she said. "Th ese teachers are the best/' said Roger Stewart, president of the Seminole High Booster Club. CountyContinued from P ag* 1A Most o f the discussion Thursday focused on whether to havr a formal commission review o f senior county staffers. Now, the county manager hires and fires department heads, but commis­ sioners only consent to their hiring. CRC member Ben Tucker, a member o f the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee, said he fre­ quently hears complaints about county bureau­ cracy. " A number o f people have said to me the bureaucracy Is not responsive to the public," said Tucker. “ There needs to be some way to reconfirm (hey are doing a good Job." "Citizens who have a legitimate complaint have no recourse." said member John Howell, a lawyer. CRC chairman Fred Streetman, former county commissioner, said such a review could force staff to make pollllcally-accepUblc recommenda­ tions rather than those based on their expertise. "You're going to get Into three people voting you In or out based on whether you play ball or not." said Streetman. Streetman said if commissioners leam o f problems with department heads, (hey pass the complaint on to the county manager, who usually responds. Streetman said during his 12 years on the commission, three senior county officials were fired as a result o f commissioner com ­ plaints. Member Adrienne Peiry, former Longwood mayor, said such a review could represent a commission Intervention on the executive duties o f the county manager. Member Randy Morris, former Lake Mary mayor, said he agreed commissioners shouldn't interfere In the manager's duties, but the CRC should explore ways o f making the county bureaucracy more responsive to citizens. “ It’s a real concern.'* he said. The CRC voted a narrow 7-6 to seek public comment on the topic. In other topics, the CRC will seek public Input on shifting commission elections from countywide to single district status. Although they deckled against actively seeking public Input on whether the five commission seats should be Increased, they agreed the subject may return If single member districts are created and one or two countywide seals are desired. Public Input will also be sought on commission term limits, whether the state salary guidelines should continue to be followed or local control Imposed and whether changes should be made to the way elected officer vacancies are filled. CRC members also heard an opinion from County Attorney Bob McMillan that the chartei can affect whether school board elections are conducted through the party system or non­ partisan, but may not affect any other aspect ol the school system. The next CRC meeting will be held Nov. 4 at 3 p.m. In Room 3000 o f the County Services Building. A few minutes will be reserved at the end o f each discussion for public comment and questions. L «g a l N otices IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s i Nan-tau-CA-ia-K UNITED CAROLINA SANK, Plaintiff, VENAL EASTWOOD, at at. N O TICE O F S A L I NOTICE IS HRREDV GIVEN pursuant ta a Final Summary Judgmjnt ot Faractotura datad Ocfobtr 1. I t o anforad In Civil Care No. * } l t f K A -l * K ot th* Circuit Court at th# Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tar Saminot* County. Florida, wharein UN ITED CAROLINA BANK I* P l a in t i f f , and V E N A S. EASTWOOD,----------har spouse, If marrlad, ADRIAN F E L D M A N , R E N E E W. F E L D M A N . W E K IV A R E ­ SERVE HOMEOWNER'S AS­ SOCIATION. INC* SUN BANK N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA TIO N , JOHN and JA N E DOE. and any and alt unknown portlat are I wilt tall to th* hlghatl and bail bidder for co*h. at th* watt Irani doer at lha Stmlnalt County Courlhouta. M l North Park Avenue, In th* City a! Sanford. Flo rid a , at 11:00 o'clock A J L or at at ■Aim lha Lot U l W k IVA RESERVE U N IT TWO. accord** te tho Plot thoraof recorded In Plot look SL Papa* n , 14 and MA of th* Public Record* of Seminote County. Florida Dated Ihlstth day of October. m Mary anna Court ClarklatthaClrcvti at Ita By; Jano E. Jatawk Deputy Clark Pwbllih:Ocfobar IS.fl, IH1 O IK I * Legal Notlcaa NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Natlea la haraby glvan that I am engaged In business at P.0. Boa IU>, Sanford. Somlnota County, Florida, undar tht Fictitious Nam* of H EN R Y S L A T E R C IT R U S C O N ­ TRACTOR. and that I Intend ta rag 11 ter cold noma with th* D lvla io n *1 Corporation*. Tallahauaa, Fieri da. In ac­ cordant* toth lha prevlitent at th* Flctltlew* Noma Statute*. To-Wit: Station foJOt. Florida Statute* 1H I. Hanry L. Slater Pubtith: Ocfobtr IS. tHS DEK-M7 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* haraby glvan that I am angagod In butte*** at Ills Pintway, Sanford, FL M71% Somlnota County. Florida, ureter tho FlcttttoJ* Homo of GUY'S HANDYMAN SERVICIL and that I Intend to register laid noma with tho Division ot Cor­ poration*, Tallahatta*. Florida, In accordance with tho pro vision* ot the F letIttout Kama Statute*, To-Wit; Section 1*1.00, Florida Statute* lWt. Em otIG. Faiclan* Publish: Ocfobar 1L IH3 OIK-MS N O TICE OF FICTITIO U S K A M I NQTVvV IS IW W y p iW I lEIKf I am angagad In bualnoas ol 4M1 Myrtle Are-, Sanford. Fto. K77L Somlnota County. Florida, undar th* Flcttlteo* Noma ol O A F . LAWN SERVICE, and that I Intend to register sate name toth lha Division ot Corpora lions. Tollahossoo. Florida. In accordant* toth lha prevision* ol tho Fklllteu* Homo Statute*. To-Wit: Sodten S U P , Florida Statute* ttel. Gan* A Pod Publish: October I t m i DEK-IU - �I •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October IS, 1903 Legal Notices Ltqal N o tlc f IN TH E CIRCUIT COUBT OF TH E IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: fl-U tS -C A -ll-L A R V ILLA J. GRAPEVINE, Plaintiff. v*. BRUCE W. GRAPEVINE. Defendant NOTICE OF FOBECLOSUBBSALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure doled October II, Iff), and entered In Cat* No. 9) If f )C A U L et Ihe Circuit Court of the Itlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Semlneto County. Florida, wherein A R VILLA J. GRAPEVINE II Plaintiff, and BRUCE W. G R A PEVIN E It Defendant. I will toll to the highest and best bidder tor cash al the Seminot* County Court house. Ml North Pork Ave . Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M on the fth day el November. Iff), the following described property at tat forth In said Final Judgment. to wit: Lot 7. Ftock C. CHARTER OAKS. Unit 1. according to the Plot thereof recorded In Plot Book U at Page TJ In the Public Record* el Samloot* County. Florida D A TED this llth day ol Oefd bar. iff! Maryann* More*. Clerk Circuit Court By Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish October IS. 0 . Iffl OEK 141 N O TICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I em engaged In business at III Lengwoad St.. Long wsoA Flor­ ida. Semlneto County. F torId*. gn*r Itl* Fkttttau* Nam* ot WEST HAVEN ACA D EM Y OF KARATE IN C E N TR A L FLOR IDA. and that I inland la register said name with the Division o l C orporations. Tallahassee. Florida, In ac­ cordance wtlh the provisions ot Ih* Fklllleut Nemo Statute*. TeWlt: Section OSS Of. Florida Statutes Iffl. MkheetA G ulden* Publish: October 11 Iff) OEK-I4S Legal Notices IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT O F TM I IIO N T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. . IN AND FOR IIMINOLICOUNTY CIVIL OIVIIION CASINO.I et-ieeecAUK MORTOAOK FORICLOfURI Ji ? CTX M ORTGAGE COMPANV. tf/k/ePLAVCOMORTGAGE COMPANY. INC I. PI*Infill, v. JU L IO E. LOYOLA; MARIA L LOYO LA; and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OW NERt. Defendant* N O TICE OF ACTION T O : J U L I O fc. L O Y O L A MARIA L. LOYOLA. AND ALL PARTIES CLAIM ING INTER E S T S B Y . T H R O U G H . OR AGAINST JU L IO E LOYOLA; M A R IA L. L O Y O L A . CUR R E N T R E S I D E N C E UN KNOWN Yew ere notitted that an action to loreclet* a mortgage on the foltoning property in Seminote County. Florida: LOT II. SPRINGVIEW. AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK tt. A T PAGES 41 A N D 4). O F T H E PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, co m m only known a* 1100 Sawmill Court. Winter Park. FL n m , ha* been riled again*! yew. and U N K N O W N TE HANTS OWNERS, and you are required to terve a espy ol your written detente*. II any. to It on RICH A R D S M d V E R . ES Q UIR E. Plaintiff* attorney*, whose addret* It: McWhlrtor. Grandoft A Reeve*. P A . 10b North Tampa Street, Suite MOO. Tampa. Florida 1MOI. on or betore November 4th. Iff). and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court ettner before service on Plainlltf t attorney or Imme dlately there*Iter, otherwise a Default will be entered again*! you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint Dated; September M. ten (CO UR T SEAL) C L E R K O F T H E COURT Hororabie M ARYANNE AHORSE Pott Drawer C Sanford F L H U ) Celt By Ruth King Oeoutv Clerk Publish October 1.1. IS. 71. I*f) OEK M N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolke It hereby given that I am engaged in butirwts al HI Stillwater Dr.. Oviedo. FL 0 7 0 . Semino** County, Florida, under the Flctttteue Name of CAN LAWN SERVICE, and that I Intend to register tato name with the Division at Corpm a Ilona. Tallahassee. Fierida. In el the Fictittou* Nemo Statute*. To Wit Section MSS*. Florida Slalutot lift. NancyA.Layhuo Publish-October 11. iff) O EK U i IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEM INtHF COUNTY. Case N o.ifl 00*1CA 14 K Oeneral Jurttdklton Plaintiff. ve. JOSEPH F REOOUTEY.otal.. Defendant'll. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* I* hereby given mat the undersigned Maryann# Mors*. Ctork ot th* Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County. Florida, will, on tha 4th day of N ov. Iff), ot 11:00 a m . at th* Wait Front door ot th* Somlnoto County Courthouse. In th* City Of Son lord. Florida, otter tor sal* and sell at public outcry to th* highest and bos* bidder tor cash, th* following described property situated in Samlnoto County. Florida, tewtl: The South 18.46 foot Of Lot 2 end Ih* Norm Mad toot at Lot J. B lo c k " I " . E N O L I S H E S T A T E S . U N IT O N E . ac­ cording to Ih* plot thereof ot recorded In F * t Book IS. Fag* I. ot Ih* Public Records ot Somlnoto County. F tor id* I Rang*, mek*. model and sarlal number not available I D*t.*r*rWher. mat*, made! and sarlal number net available I Refrigerator, make, modal and serial number not available Carpeting, well to wall. In Llv- IN T M I CIR CUIT COURT O P T M B IIT M JUDICIAL C IR CU IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA • E N IR A L JURISDICTION I Disposal, make, model and eerie! number not available. iu .k . O LC N O A L E FE D E R A L BANK. ■ P S B . f/b/a GLENDALE * FEO ER A i. SAVINGS ANO L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N , sue cetior by merger to FIRST F E D E R A L S A V IN O S AN D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F BROWARD COUNTY. Plaintiff. v*. PA SQ UA LE G A G L IO T I end BONITA G AG LIOTI. hi* wile. C A R TE R E T SAVINGS BANK. * F . A . . l/ k / e C A R T E R E T SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI A T I O N . F A .. F L O R ID A SAVINGS. OefendeniU). N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN p u nu w t to a Fine! Ii«*jment « l > Foreclosure deled September If. iff ; itd entered In Cate No fJ in* LA (U ) K. ol the Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminote C o u n ty , F lo r id a wherein G LEN D A LE FED ER A L BANK. F S B ., f/k/e G L E N D A L E F E D E R A L S A V IN O S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N , tuc ceteor by merger to FIRST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AN O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F BROWARD COUNTY. It Plaintiff and PASQUALE O A O L I O T I and B O N IT A O A G L I O T I . h i* w i l e ; C A R TE R E T SAVINGS BANK. P . A . . l/ k / e C A R T E R E T SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ A T I O N . F . A . . F L O R ID A SAVINGS, ere Defendant*. I will tell to the highest end best bidder ter cash at the west Irani door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In M l N. Perk Avenue. In Sanlord. Florida, el tl;M o'clock A.M. on Nov. a. Iff), the following described property es set term In sold Final Judgment, to wit; Lei T H IR T Y NINE IN I ol SAN SEBASTIAN HEIOHTS, U N IT TH R E E (]). according to the Plot thereof a* recorded In plot Book II, Page* f I end f l of the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida: said land* situate, lying and being In Semi note County, Florida O AT ED tht 4th day ot Octo bar. Iff). M ARYANNE MORSE e* Clerk of the Court By: JenoE. Joeowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Oct. 1.11. Iff) DEK-IO pursuant to Ih* bn*! decree ot foreclosure entered m a cat* ponding in said Court. Ih* style ot which It: Fodtral National M ortgage Association v t. Joseph F. RedeuSoy. otal. In accordance with th* Amorkens wim Ditabiiifiot Act. persont flooding * special Occam modatlon so participate In mis proceeding should contact th# individual or agency tending mit notice no lafer man seven ID days prior to m* proceeding al the address glean an notice Telephone (1041 217 40*7. 1 (M0) MS 1771 (TD D ) or MM0) *SS 1770 IV ). via Florida Relay WITNESS my hand and of fkial seal el told Court mi* am dev of O c t. ten (SEAL) BY JanaE Jetowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Oct.I, IS. Iff) DEK a* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, I lOMTEE NTH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. . CASE N a t l ISO* CA DIVISION i M-L KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. Fleintlff. vt. ROBERT J. A LEX : of a l. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment et Foreclosure entered herein. I will tell th* property situated In Semlneto County, Florid*, described et: Let I I I . H ID D E N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE III. according »o in* p m mtrtof I t fvCOfOta Mi Plat Book IS. Pages J*. et the Public Records of Somlnoto County. Florida. al public tale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, el Ih* West Freni Door el Ih* Semlneto County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, at it oe o'clock am *n the em day et November. Iff) WITNESS my hand and ottkial seal et said Court mis llth day of October, iffl (Court Seel) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork et th* Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Belton As Deputy Clerk Publish: October IS. 0 . Iffl OEK IM C E L U m T Y C IP H E R w ’ V I I . ------- Bath Mar in »* » todaysc** requeue K ' J C A F X I J X V K D T Z A J F B M O O N . V C M V M O , I M R Z B B I P I O J J V K I V K J A V J V I K C O . * X O I O N O - L A V I Y V I 10 K V O J | L N V C B A I . W t V ’O y a s o u m o f i : I heiad being caRed a m o * Mar - I t jn m r M am ed • vary worthwhile thing to b*.M Stwwsfl Q r m g * IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR CU IT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N a n IMS CA IbK CHEMICAL BANK. N.A.. Plolnlill. STEVEN 0. SAMPLE end TWINDAL. SAMPLE. Defendant!!). NOTICE OF FORECLOSUEK SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmanl at Foreclosure dated October 7, Iffl. end entered In Cat* No f ) 1 M 1 C A U K . Ot the Circuit Court el th* E IG H T E E N T H Judktol Circuit In and tor SEM INOLE County. Florida wherein CHEM ICAL BAN K. N A. Is Plaintiff end S T E V E N G. SAMPLE, et el., ere Deton dents. I will sell to the highest and bast bidder tor cash In th* West front door ot the Court' house. In Sanford. SEMINOLE County. Florid*, et 11:80o’clock cm m# tm day el November. Iffl. the following described property a* eat term In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot Sat, W IN TER SPRINOS UNIT FOUR, according la the Flat thereof, a* recarded In Plat Book II. Paget». 7 and 8. Public Records *f Somlnoto County. Florida OATEO mis llth day at Octo bar. Iff) MARYANNE MORSE As Clark et said Court By Dorothy W Belton As Deputy Ctork Publish: October IS. 11. Iffl OEK 118 IN TNC CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E IBB JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASS N a *M7f* CA-I4-K COUNTRYWIDE FU N D IN G CORPORATION. Plaintiff. DONALD F O O L O E R and SANDRA W. COLDER. Detandanlle) NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE It hereby glvpn that, pursuant to the Order ot Sum­ mery Judgment ot Foreclosure in mis cause. In the Circuit Court *1 Samlnoto County. Flor­ id*. I will toll th* property biluAMB td I s ib Im M * rib ggnttnoM Ing tp the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book M. Pago 87 te. at the Public Racer* ot Semlneto County, Florida at Pubfk Sato, la the hfghotl bidder, tor cash, at the West Front Entrance ot th* Semlneto County Courthouse. Senior*, Florida, at 11:88 a n . an No vombar *. Iffl. WITNESS my hand and th* Seal at this Court mis I im day ol October. Iff). (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clark at the Circuit Court ■y: Dorothy W. Rattan Deputy Clerk Pbbttsh: October 11.0. Iffl DE K i l l IN TNC CIR CU IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLONIDA Cate Na. fl-lfl7-CAI4 IK ) GENERAL JURISDICTION MARGARETTRN AND COMPANY. INC-. SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO NATIONSEANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OP VIROINIA. FORMERLY KNOWN AS SOVRAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. v*. LOUIS RIGLIONI. III. E T AL.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B E T C L E R K OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolke Is hereby glvpn mat Ih* undersigned Maryanno Mono. Ctork of the Circuit Court ot SEMINOLE County. Florida, will, an the fth day ot Novem­ ber. Iffl, at 11:18 e.m. at Ih* West Freni Deer et Ih* SEM I­ NOLE County Courthouse, In the City et Sanlord. Florida, offer tor safe and tell al public outcry to the highest and beet bidder tor cosh, mo following described property situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, to wit: LOT M ANO LOT 27, BLOCK N. LONGWOOO PARK. AC­ CO R D IN G T O T H E P L A T THEREOP AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK II. P A O ES 8 THROUGH 18. PUBLIC REC­ ORDS OP S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, pursuant to Ih* final decree *1 foreclosure entered In a cos* pending In said Court, the style ol whkh I*: M A R G AR ETTEN AND COMPANV. INC.. SUC CESSOR IN I N T E N IS T TO NATIONSBANC M O R TGA G E CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA. F O R M E R L Y K N O W N AS SOVRAN M O R TG A G E COR­ P O R A T IO N . us. L O U IS RIGLIONI, III. E T AL... In accordance with th* Amorkens with Disabilities Act. per­ son* needing a special accom medalton to participate in mis proceeding should contact Ih* Individual or agency tending M s netkt na lator Rian teven (7) days prior to the prw at Rm ewreM aHan an n ... T l topbene l« 4 ) 0748*7; 1-(8N) WW77I (TO O ) or 1(888) M b •718 (V ), ms Florida Relay WITNESS my hand and at tidal teal of said Court Nils um day of October, if*). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK BYi Daratby W.Bettan Deputy Clerk Publlih: October IS. 0 . I M OCKI11 Ltqal N o tlc f IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT O F T N B IITM JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLONIDA CASE Na*>-I7M C A U L RESOLUTION TR U ST CORPORATION AS R E C E IV E R O F SECURITY FIRST FED E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE C O UN TY. Pfetollff. ROLAND L. DAVIS, of *1. Ootondentlt). N O TICE OF ACTION 11771* T O : Unknown directors and o t t lc a r s o l M A I N L I N E F L E E TS . INC., a Corporation and M A IN L IN E F L E E T S . INC . a Corporation. Its heirs, devisees, togalees or grantees and all person* or parlies claiming by. through, under or against them Residence unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihel an Action lor foreclosure el a mortgage the tel lowing property In SEMINOLE County. FtorMa: Let 114. FOREST BROOK. FO UR TH SECTION, according to m* plat thereof as Recorded In Plat Book 1L Pag* 14. of the Public Records el Seminal* County. Florida ha* been filed against you and you art required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any. to It on SPEAR ANO HOFF MAN. Attorney*, whose address to 788 Scum Dili* Highway. Corel Gabies. Florida 0t44. on or bolero the VO day ot Novem ber. Iff), and to Hie the original with the Clark ol mis Court either betor* servk* on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or Immediately thereafter; other wise a default will be entered against you tor m# relief da mended In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal at mi* Court on m u itm day of September. Iff) (SE A L) MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark of the Court By: Cecelia V Ekern As Deputy Ctork Persons with disabilities needing a special accommoda non to partklpat* In mi* pro cceding should contact Court AOA Coordinator at Ml N. Park Avonue. Suit* N 181. Sanford. Florida 0 0 1 . at toast live (SI day* prior to th* proceeding Telephone: (4871 12) 41)0 Eel m i. I 888flS 8771ITO O ), Or 1 888*1187701VI. vte Florida Re ley Service Publish October l . M L 77. Iff) DEK M IN T N I C IR CU IT COURT ~ O F T N B E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN O FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY O E N ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. f ] ff* CA It K W EYER H A EU SER M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plalnlilt. ROBERT I . CURRY. SR A/K/A RO BERT E CURRY. HOUSEHOLD R E A LTY CORPORATION, and O O R O TH V J. CURRY. FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure doted October 7. Iff), end entered ip Cos* No. f)f f* CA 14 K. et (he Circuit Court et th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM INOLE County. Florida wherein W EY ER H A EU S ER MORT GAGE COMPANY It Plalnlilt and ROBERT E. CURRY. SR. A/K/A ROBERT E. CURRY. *1 a l. ere Defendants. I will sell to cash In the West bent dear of tho Courthouse, In San lord, SEM INOLE County, Florida, at 11:88 o’clock on th* fth day of November. I f f ! the leitowing deicrlbod property a* sot term in w ill Final Judgment, In wil. Lot 7. Block 1. LINCOLN HEIGHTS, recorded In the Plot Book I). Pago ft. Pubik Rec ores of Semlneto County, Ftor Ido. O A TE O mis u m day ot Octo bar. Iff). M ARYANNE /MORSE A t Ctork *f sold Court By Dorothy W. Belton A t Deputy Ctork Publish: October IL 0 . Iff) OSK-U* NOTICE OF ACTION BEFOR E T H E BOARD OF PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYORS IN R E ; The license topraclke land surveying ot Gary O. Hunt t i l Lake Elton Drive Casselberry. Florida 0787 Tf I) CASE NO.:tl-l«4f* LICENSE: LS0801)7 Tho Department of Business end Professional Regulation hat tiled an Administrative Com­ plaint against you. a copy ot which may be obtained by contacting. Attorney Susan L. Branson. Deportment of Bus) ness and Professional Regula Hen. 1*40 N. Monro* Street, Tallahassee. Fierida OTtoOTO. <*841*8848*1. It no contact ha* been mode by you cenceminq th* above by October If. iff), th* matter of the Administrative Complain! will be presented at an ensuing mealing of th* Board ot Pre tosalonat Land Surveyor* In an Informal proceeding. In accordance with the Amer­ ican* with Disabilities Act. par sons needing a special accom modatlon to panic ipato In mi* proceeding should contact th* Individual or agency sanding nottca net later than seven days prior to the proceeding al the address given on notice. Tele­ p h o n e : (* 0 4 )7 1 7 * 8 * 7 ; 1-808 *11 877 1 ( T O D ) or 1408*118778 (V ). via FtorMa Relay Service Publish: September 14 t Octo­ ber 1,8. IS. Iffl DEI 107 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby gluon that I am engaged in buslnasi at P O . Ran tTaTSentora. F L *1772. tomhwN County, FtorMo. undto I M F i c t i t i o u s N a m a of H A R T L E Y ’S G O L F CLUES, and that I intend to register said nama with the Division at Corations. Tallahassee. FtorMa. accordance with th* pro vision* of Ih* Fktlttou* Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 8*1 of. Florida Statutes 18*1. Herbert M. Hartley Publish: October II. Iffl r DEK-IO Ltqal Notlcaa IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOE SIM IN O LB COUNTY O EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE H an47*8-C AH K R E SO LU TIO N TRUST COR­ PORATION. at Conservator tor Homestead Federal Saving* As sedation, transferee of Resoiu lien Trust Corporation, et Re celver tor Hemettoed Savings, a Federal Savings and Loan Asia elation. Pletotlfl. VS. JO HN O A V IO BROWN and CAROL ANN BROWN; elal . Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant te Ihet Final Judgment el Foreclosure dated September » . iff), and entered In civil cat* number 0O7MCA MK, ot tho Circuit Court el the Itm Judicial Circuit In end tor Semi­ nal* County. Fiend*, wherdn R E SO LU TIO N TRUST COR P O R A T I O N . AS C O N S B R V A T O R FOR H O M E ­ STEAD FED ERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. TRANSFEREE O F R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T C O R P O R A T IO N . AS R E C E IV E R FOR HOMESTEAD S A V IN G S . A F E D E R A L SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCI ATION. It Pletnlllf end JOHN OAVIO BROWN. CAROL ANN BROWN. It/ar* DftondenKt). I will tell to the highest end best bidder tor cash *1 the west front door of the courtheus*. Seminole County. FtorMa. *1 II 00 A M on the am day of November. Iff), tho following described property as set forth In taM Final Judgment, towil. LOT 1). Summerhlll. Phase I. according te Ih* pis' thereof at recorded In Plot Book Jl. Pages M) thru ti. Public Records ot Semlneto Coimty. Florid*. Dated m* 4th day of October. Iff) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish October 8.IL Iff) DEK48 IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H T IE N T N JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION C***M *.n4UtCAUK MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE METMOR FINANCIAL. IN C . Plaintiff. DAVID D. (A S TE R and MAR Y I. LASTER. Husband end wlto: SEMINLE COUNTY/ TRANSOUTH FINANCIAL CORPORATION end UNKNOWN TEN AN TS. OWNERS. Defendants N O TICE OF SALE Nat ice It hereby liven, pursu ant to Final Judgmanl et For* closure tor Plainlltf entered In mis causa. In the Circuit Court al Seminole County. Florida. I will tail Iho property situated In County. Florida deSaginning at a point 10411 feet North ot the Southwest comer of Lot 8. of Block L of Iho A M E N D E D P L A T OF T H E FIRST ADDITION TO M INER­ AL SPRINGS PARK, et re­ corded In Plot Book I. on Pag* as, of the Pubik Records ot Seminole County. Fierida. run Norm U0 0 feet atong tha East Right ot Way line ot Spring Avenue, thence run East ISO to toot, thence run S. 0**r77" East 10.08 toot, thanca West 18* 10 foot t* Ih* Point of And commonly Known as: I T it Spring Avonue. Oviedo. FtorMa 0 7 0 8*41, at pubik tel*, to Ih* cash, al the west front door at th* Somlnoto County Court house. In Sanford. Florid* al 11:00a m . on November 4. Iff) Deled this am day el October. Iff). MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ot Ih* Clrcull Court By: JenoE. Jetewk Deputy Ctork PuMIth: October M l , Iff) OEK 11 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIGHTEENTH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CIV IL CASE NO/ f ) NS*-CA IS ! CRIMINAL CASE NO: En-MM-CFA SCSO INCIDENT NO: f)8)4S88)4 IN RE: FO R FEITU R EO F 1*7*CADILLAC FOUR DOOR VINf:8D«tSffX>i000 NOTICE OF FO R F E ITU E E PROCEEDING TO: James Hayman 17f Sorrento Circle . Winter Park. FtorMa itm and all others who claim an interest In the following proper tr ­ im CADILLAC FOUR DOOR Donald F. Esllngar. el th* Seminal* County Sheriff's OfIke. Semlneto County, FtorMa. throu gh his officers. In ­ vestigators or agents, selied the above property on September ). Iff), et or near Jackson Street at Dunbar Street In A lament* Springs. Semlneto County. Flor­ ida. and Is presently holding said property lor m* purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Section* * 0 701-704. Florid* Statute*, end will REOUEST that on Honorable Judge of Ih* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Samlnoto County. Flor­ ida. find probable cause Ihai the above p rop e rly should be lor felled to the above agency. You will be sent a copy ot th* Order flnd'ng Probable Cause once It Is signed by the Judge and It will advise you hew and when te respond to mis request ter forfeiture, I H ER EB Y CER TIFY TH A T a true and correct copy ot this was sent to the above lO d iiis u by u.S. regte tend moll, return receipt regueetod. this 7th Bay of October, iff). Certified Mall Receipt Na. PM* 4 0 *44 M ARYAN N KLEIN LEGAL COUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE l)4 S»th Street tantord, Florida 270) fit* Telephone: (487)00*01 Publlih: October I). IL X. ft. Iff) DEK-IIS Ltqal Wotlcaa IN T N I CIR CU IT CO UR T OF T N I I8TN JU D IC IA L C IIC U IT IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA OENERAL JU R ISD ICTIO N DIVISION CASE N O *117)8 C A M T H E DIME SAVINGS BANK O F NEW YORK. FSB. Pletotlft. RO N A LD B. B R O W N E end BARBARAA BROW NE.*)el Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS O IV E N that pgr suanl le that certain Final Judgmanl. dated September Tf. Iff), in Cato No *1 07X) CA 14. ol the Circuit Court of the I*m Judicial Circuit In and tor Sami note County. FtorMa. In whkh R O N A LD B B R O W N E and BARBARA A. BROW NE, his w lfa ; L O U IS E F O R D and ERNESTINE PR ICE are the Defendants. I will sell te the highest at j best bidder lor cash at the West Front door et the Semlneto County Courthouse. Sanford. Flo rida , at 11:88 O'clock A M . on Nov )0, I f f l th* folteartng described property set form In the Order of Final Lot 4. Itock B. WASHINGTON OAKS. SEC TIO N TW O . ac­ cording to the Plat thereof ** recorded In Plat Book 14. Paget 8*87 Pubik Records ot Semi not* County. Florida a/k/a: 104 Anderson Avenue. Sanford. FL 0771 D ATED : Oct 4. If f ) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork of the Court By: JaneE. Jeeewic Deputy Ctork Publish Oct M S . If f ) O EK 17 IN THE C IR CU IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT. SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA. CIVIL CASE NO; f ) T t l f C A U A CRIMINAL CASE NO: A tl M M -CFABB SCSO IN C ID E N T NO: ttoUftoll IN RE; FO R F E ITU R E O F Twenty one Thousand (01.808 00) Dollars in United States Currency: One Motorola Cellular Telephone Serial No j SCN tV f A CAD. Thro# Hundred Twenty five I t m 001 Ootlars In Untied State* Currency NOTICE OF FO RFEITU RE PR O CEEDIN G TO . Ben Jack McCrani* Rt. S. Bo< •) Eastman. Oa )107) James William McCrante tOi Grlttln Street Eastman. Go. Sion and ail ethers who claim an Interest In Ih* lot low Ing proper *V: T w e n t y on * T h o u s a n d 101480 801 Dollars In United State* Currency; On* Motorola Cellular Telephone Serial No / SCN I0*A CAO; Three Hundred Twenty five (10180) Dollar* In United Ctafes Currency Donald F. Etllngor. ot the Somlnoto County Sheriff's Ot tic*. Semlneto County, Florida, through his o f f ic e r s . In ­ vestigetor* or agents, seised the above property on August 17. Iff), at or near S.R. 4M/Inter slat* 4. Langweod. and Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. Semi note County, K tor Ida. and I* presently holding taM property tor the purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Section* *0.7817*4. Florid* Statutes, and will REQUEST that an Honorable Judge et the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Somlnoto County. Ftor Ida. Ilnd probable cause that the above property should be forte I tad to the above agency. You will be sent a copy et tho Order finding Probable Cause one* It t* signed by the Judge end It will advise you hew and when to respond te mis request tor lorteltwr* I HEREBY C E R T IF Y TH A T a true and correct copy ot this ——a a— «■ - ADOvw —a-----rtQTKw n i l- -MOT VO »(HO named addressee by U S reglt tored mall, return receipt re quested, this 7th day ol October, If f ) Certified Mall Receipt No PM ) ) » ! ! ) / PM ) 710114 MARYANN K L E IN LEGALCOUNSEL SEMINOLE CO U N TY SHERIFF'S O FF ICE IMS Mm Slrsel Sentord. FtorMa 077)4)** Telephone. (407) DOOSU Publlih: October 11 t l XL 0 . im OEK-lto_____________________ NOTICE TO TMB PU BLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be haM by tha Planning 1 Zoning Com­ mission in the City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Sanford. Florid# al 7.08 p.m. on Thurt day. October II. iff), to censM or the following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordi­ nance ot the City ot Sanlord. Seminal* County, Florida Reraning from: SR I, Single Family Dwelling Residential Te mat of: PO. Planned Oe " L E G A L DESCRIPTION: SEC 0 TWP IPS RGE 1IE. W to Ot NW to of NW U (LESS Rd 1 RR R Y ) at recorded (n the Public Records et Somlnoto County, Florida Being mar* generally de­ scribed at scum at Celery Ave­ nue. T h e Planning 1 Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to the City Com mission In favor ot. or against, tho requested ch a n g e or amendment. Th* City Com­ mission will held a Public Har­ ing in Ih* Commission Room In City Hell. Sentord. Florida al 7:00 p m. on November I, i f f l to consider taM recommend# Non. All parlies In Interest end citlrent shell have an opportuni­ ty be heard et taM hearings. Jo* Dennison Planning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC : II a person decides to appeal e decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at tho above mealing or hearings, he/she may need a verbatim ot tha proceedings In- to Ltqal Notlcaa IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F TMB EIOMTBBNTM JU D ICIA L c iB c u rr OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE N O 18M81 CA U K RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION at Contervator tor C A R TE R E T FED ERAL SAVINGS BANK - Successor to CA RTER ETSAVIN O SBAN K. F JL . Plaintiff. vtM ILD R ED BULA: at. el.; Detendent(t). N O TICE OF SALE Netka It hereby given that/ pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cauea In the Circuit Court ot Samlnoto County. FtorMa. I will tell Ih* property situated In Seminote County. Florid*, desclbed at: Laf II. M AYFAIR M EAD OWS. according to Ih* plot thereof et recorded In Plot Beak tt. Paget ) l . 0 . and 1). Pubik Records ot Samlnoto County. at public tel*, to the highest and best btder, tor cosh, at th* West Iron) doer el th* Semlneto County Courthouse. In Sentord. FtorMa. et 11:08 A M . on No vombar 4, Iffl. MARYANNEMORSE AS C L E R K O F TH E COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Cl#»k In accordance with th* Amor leant with Disabilities Act. per­ sons nasding a special Occam modatlon to participate In this proceeding should contact tn* individual or agency sending notice net later then seven days prior to the proceeding* af the address given on notice Tel* phone: l 407 U i 408: It hearing Impaired 1*08*0801 (TO O ) or 1 *00m i 778 (V ). via FtorMa Relay Servk* Publish. October*. IS. iffl DEK 8* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S IN O .n m C A U K HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. FSB. formerly known es HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. F JL . Plaintiff. vs. THOMAS O. HOPKINS end LEGION M HOPKINS, hi* wlto. LAK EW O O O A TTH E CROSSINGS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . end THE CROSSINGS MASTER COM M UNITY ASSOCIATION. IN C . NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN •hat. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In the above-styled cause. In th* Circuit Court ot Samliwri* County, Florida. I, Ctork uf It* Circuit Court ot Semlneto County. FtorMa. will sell that certain properly sifuel *d In S*n.lnoi* County. FtorMa. panicufarty eater idee a* Let Iff. Bkxk B. LAKE WOOD A T T H E CROSSINGS UN IT TWO. according to the Map or Plot thereof es recorded In Plot Book I I Paget rt through S I In (he Public Records ot Somlnoto County. FtorMe Alt* known a* 4*0 Cldsrmlll Piece. Lake M ary. Florida 17740; at pub'le tato. to tho highest end best bidder, tor cash, on th* West front stags ot Ih* Somlnoto County Courthouse. M l N. Perk Avenue. Sentord. Florida at II :00 a.m. on November), Iff). Witness my hand and th* official seal el this Court on October 4. Iff) (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Ctork ot Circuit Court By Dorothy W. Belton Deputy Ctork Publlih: October 1 1 1 Iff) DEK 84 Legal Nolle** NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Net lea Is hereby given that w* are engagad In butlnett si 788 Tomlinson Terrace. Labi Mary. FtorMa 074*. Semlneto County. Ftor lie. under Iho Fictitious Nam * at J , D A N O J MOTOR SPORTS M A R K ETIN G , and the! we intend to register taM name with th* Division ot Corporation*. Tallahassee. Ftor Ida. In accordance with the previsions el Ih* Fictitious Nome Statutes. TeW lt: Section •*} Of. FtorMa Sletutot Iffl. Jeanne Ladd Donald Arcer I JohnArcerl Publish: October I I iff) O EK -149 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROEATE DIVISION Flto Number *2-7)8 CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF JOHN A. MURDOCK NOTICE OF ADMINISTBATION Th* administration of th* estate of JOHN A MURDOCK, deceeied. File Number f)7 )0 CP. Is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Flor­ ida, Prebal* Division. Ih* address ot whkh Is Semlneto County Courthouse. N. Park Ave., Sanford. FL 0 0 1 Tha names and addrtswt et the personal representative and th* personal representative's at­ torney ere set forth betow. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONSARF N O TIFIED T H A T : All person* on whom this notice I* served who hove ob lections that challenge the valid Ity et th* will, the qualification* ot th* personal representative, venue, or luritdkfkn et this Court ere required to tile their objections with this Court . W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F ’ TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E OATC O F TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors et th* decedent end ether portent having claims or demands against decadent's estate on whom a copy ot this notice I* served within three months otter the del* ot the tint publication et this notice must til* their claim* with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE OATC OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE O A TE O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ol the decedent end person* having claims or demand* against th* dtcedwifs estate must file their claims with this court W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE OATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* date of the first public# Hen ol this Notice I* October IS. Iff) Personal Representative: A. DEAN MURDOCK nOCulflln P#iot Langweod. FL 07)8 Attorney tor Personal Reprwaniettva: W ILLIAM L. COLBERT. CSOUIRE STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN . COLBERT. WHIGHAM 8 SIMMONS. PJk P .0 Boa484* Sentord. FL 0771 4*4* Telephone .- 487,011171 Publish: October 11.0. Iff) OEK-10 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given Ihet the Planning and Zoning Commission et Somlnoto County. FtorMa. end the Seminoto county Lane Planning Agency Intend to hold a public hearing to review tor recommendation on ordinance entitled; AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PART I. CHAPTER *1. SEMI HOLE COUNTY COOE. PERTAINING TO NUISANCES; PRO VIDING FOR LEG ISLATIVE IN TEN T: PROVIDING FOR OEFI NITIONSi DECLARING TH E EXISTENCE OF NUISANCES; PROHIBITING TH E CREATION OF NUISANCES; CREATING A R TICLE II. PART 1. CHAPTER tS. SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE; IMPOSING UPON PROPERTY OWNERS T H E D U TY TO RE MOVE NUISANCES FROM TH EIR PR O PER TY; PROVIDING FOR N O TICE TO PR O PER TY OWNERS REQUIRING THE REMOVAL OF NUISANCES; PROVIDING FOR REMOVAL OF NUISANCES BY T H E C E E A TO E O F T H E NUISANCE ON P R O PER TY OR EV T H E OWNEB OF T H A T PROPERTY; PROVIDING FOR HEARINGS TO D ETER M IN E EXISTENCE OF NUISANCES; PROVIDING FOR IM M ED IATE REMOVAL OF CERTAIN NUISANCES BY TH E BOARD O F COUNTY COMMIS S(ONERS, PROVIDING FOR HEARINOS BEFOR E THE BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS ON EXCESSIVE CLEANUP COSTS; PROVIDING FOR LIENS; PROVIOING FOR RECOUP M E N T OF COUNTY COSTS; PROVIDINO FOR INJUNCTIVE R E L IE F ; PROVIDING FOR COOIFICATION IN THE SEMINOLE C O U N TY CO D E; PROVIOING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY ; AND PROVIOINO AN E F F E C T IV E DATE. et 7:80 p m., or *s toon thereafter at possible, at Its regular meeting on th* )rd day ot November, Iff), at th* Semlneto County Service* Building. BCC Chambers. 1101 East First Straet. Sentord. Florid* Person* ere advised that. It they dtcM* te appeal any decision mao# el this hearing, they will need a record et the proceedings, end. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceeding* It mod*, which record Includes th* testimony end evidence upon which th* appeal It to be bated. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any ol Ih* proceedings should contact th* Employ** Relations Deportment AOA Coordinator 48 hours In advene* ot the meeting et 01-11)0. eatenston 7*41. ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk to Ih* Board et County Comm Istloners ol Seminole County. FtorMa By: CerytonCohen Deputy Ctork Publish: October IS. Iff) OEK 111 NOTICE NOTICE I* hereby given that the Planning end Zoning Commission et Semlneto County. FtorMa. end th* Semlneto County Land Pfenning Agency Intend to held a pubik hearing to review lor recommendation a proposed amendment to the Land Development Cede el Somlnoto County es tottows: PROPOSED AMENDMENTS, ADDITIONS ANO REPEALS TO ANY OR A LL OF TH E FOLLOWING CHAPTERS OF TH E LAND DEVELO PM EN T COOE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY ANO THE APPENOICES TH ER ETO : CHAPTER 8. A R TIC LE I (ARBOR PER M ITS), ARTICLE II (ARBOR ORDINANCE) AND CHAPTER 1 INCORPORATION OF WATER E F F IC IE N T (XERISCAPE) LANDSCAPE REGULATIONS. ARTICLE X LVIII (LANDSCAPING REGULATIONS). AND APPENDIX B. SURFACE WATER MAN A G E M EN T STANDARD. THESE AMENDMENTS ARE BEINO MADE TO M E E T TH E PROVISIONS OF SECTION 104)02. FLORIDA STATUTES. ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OF PART II. CHAPTER 10. FLORIDA STATUTES. WHICH EEQUIEB TH E CO U N TY T O ADOPT OR AMEND. ANO ENFORCE LAND which record It pvvMN vy int tiiy of aonvoro. IPS M UM S) PER SO N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN O ASSISTANCE T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN ANY O F TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT THE PERSONNEL O F F IC E ADA COORDINATOR A T ))0 t i l l 48 H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF T H E M E E TIN G . Publish: Octobers. IS. Iffl O EK *4 EuUdbig. BCC Chambers, IN I East First Street. Santord. Florida. Persons are advised thet, If they dKM t to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record et the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of th* proceedings It mad*, whkh record Include* th* testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal I* lab* based Persons with disabilities naadfeg assistance topartklpato Many of tha proceedings should contact the Employe* Refeflora Deportment AOA Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at 2) l i t JO. attention 7*41. Publish: Octobfr IS, Iff) OEK-IS8 �B Sports Gridiron nightmare LOCALLY C h u rc h s o ftb a ll at P in e h u rs t SANFORD — This week's Raines In llie* Saulnrd CImrrh League will Ik* plaveil ai Pinehurst Park on West 2-lllt Street In Sanford R e fe re e s , s c o re k e e p e rs n e e d e d SANFORD — The Sanford Offlcltnilug Sendee is in need nt referees and scorckce|M-rs lor yon(11 basketball. These are paving |m >s ||Io i i s and most games will he played on Saturday's. For more In form ation , eon laet D uan e I.aFollctie at (1071 322 «M)2f> S a n fo rd c y c le rs read y to roll SANFORD — The Santord Bicycling Group, a group of easual riders, will meet at the Sanford Chamber of Com merer building. -KM) East First Street, on Saturday morning lor Its weekly ride. The group rides at a leisurely pare (I I to |H MP! Dover a route east and south of Sunford Anyone Interested In Joining the weekly ride should meet at the Chandler building in time to tM'gln the ride at H a m I lelmets are strongly suggested for all riders. For more Information, eonlaet Dave Farr at the Chamber of Couuneree. 322-2212. AROUND THE STATE L ig h tn in g s trik e s ST. PETERSBURG - John Tin ker s goal with 1:40 to play and 25 saves from goalie Daren Poppa enabled Tampa Bay to win Its first game ol the season, defeating Pittsburgh 3-2 In-fore 20.132 fansnt the ThunderDome. After Pittsburgh's Jaromir Jagr tied the game 2-2 with just over seven minutes to play. Tin ker provided the game-winner lor Tampa Bay (1-3-0). He swept In along the left boards and deked Ken Wreggel out of the net lor the seore. Pittsburgh (3-3-0)ended a road trip I -2 Tampa took a 2-0 lead In the tirst period on Danton Cole's goal at the H (Ml mark on feeds from IVtr Klima and Denis Savnrd and Brian Bradley's |rower-play goal at 12 32 made It 2 0 P a n th e rs s q u e e k by MIAMI — Rookie Rid) Nledermayer's llrst NHL goal early In the third period troosied the Florida T u rn o v e rs fu el T rib e ’s rout of S ilv e r H a w k s B y T O N Y DeSORMIER Herald Sports Editor WINTER PARK Giving new meaning to Ihe term "balanced attack." the Seminole Fighting Scmlnolcs administered u 40-7 whipping to the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In a Seminole Athletic Con­ ference football matchup Thursday night al Lake Howell's Richard L. Evans Field. Not only did Seminole (5-1 overall. 3-0 In llie SACI gain 196 yards rushing and 140 yards passing. Ihe Tribe got 20 points from Ihe offense and 20 |miIii Ih from Die defense In posting llirlr fourth consecutive win. For Lake Howell 12-4. 1-2 In the SAC|. II was the Silver Hawks' worst loss since a 35-0 hammering suf­ fered against Apopka In the second game of (he 1001 season. "W e're getting thrrr." Mild Semi­ nole coach Ernie McPherson "W e gol a good cITort on >Kith sides ol the ball. I've Im-cii walling and waiting lor us to pul together a total team effort. We're not there yet. hut we're right on schedule." Robert Ruffin continued to add to Ills reputation as one of the lop all-purpose running hacks in Ccniral Florida, leading Ihe Sentlnoles with 03 yards rustling on 10 carries and a pair of catches for 83 yards, sc oring on a 50-yard draw play and a 72-yard screen pass. Despite Ihe final score, things didn't get out of hand until midway through the third quarter. Until then. Seminole and Luke Howell were locked In a classic slugfest. Seminole took n 10 0 lead on Ruflln's 50-yard scoring run and a 4 2 - y a r d field go<il by J a s o n W alraven. After the Silver Hawks cut Into the lead with a six-play touchdown drive, capped by Kelvin Chisolm's 3-yard run. the Semlnolrs answered with another Walraven Held goal to make Ihe score 13-7. On th e scries following Walravcn's second field goal. Lake Howell raced down field, moving 49 yards on three plays. Hut the fourth play ol Ihe drive spelled disaster lor the Sliver Hawks as Uucntln Hunt picked off a Maurice Smith pass and r e t u r n e d It 70 y a r d s for a touchdown Just In-fore halftime. Lake Howell's defense turned In the first hlg play of what would turn out to In- a dlsosterous third quarter for the Silver H a w k s as Allen Holiday blocked a Walraven field goal attempt and Brrndon Spauld­ ing returned the ball lo Ihe Semi­ nole 3 1-yard line. Even though they scored three touchdowns, perhaps the most Im­ portant contribution made by the Tribe defense was rising up und stopping Lake Howell on four plays C See Sem inole, P t| e 2B Herald Photo by Mart Harm Seminole received 20 points from its oflenso and 20 points from its defense, Including this Interception return for a touchdown by Ouonlin Hunt (No. 28), In its rout of Lake Howoll Thursday night. Patriots cruise at Sem inole Uneven Ram s sw eep ’H ounds From Staff Reports LONGWOOD — Alter two extraordinary evenings, the Lake Mary High School girls volleyball team was dm- foran ordinary night on the court. By T O N Y DoSORM IER Herald Sports Editor P a n th e rs o v e r t h e O t t a w a S e n a t o r s ( H The Panthers recorded ihe Aral home victory in franchise history, set a team mark with the five goals and evened their record at 2 2 - 1 Ottawa, which began play a year ago. remained winless In three games |0-2-1) Nledermaycr scored at 5:41 of the third |»crlod when he look a centering pass from Dave Lowry and shot It past Ottawa goalie Craig Bllllngton. Scott Levins scored twice for Florida, while Bill Lindsay and Tom Fitzgerald also tallied. Rookie Alexandre Daigle had a goal anti an assist for Ottawa, which scored all Its goals in the second period. Darren Rumble. Alexei Y a s h in a n d Bob K u d c ls k l a ls o scored. WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY C ro ss C o u n try Lyman boys and Lake Howell girls In Loe Invitational at Florida Community College at Jacksonville (North Campus), 4 p m. V a rs ity F o o tb a ll DeLand at Lake Brantley, 7 30 p m. Deltona at Oviedo, 7:30 p m. Lake Mary at Lyman, 7:30 p.m B o ys’ S o c c e r OCS Tournamonl at Orangewood Christian, TBA G irls ’ V o lle y b a ll Lake Brantley at Oak Rldgo Tournament, TBA Orangewood Christian at Daytona BoachFather Lopez. 7 p.m. SATURDAY B o ys’ S o c c e r OCS Tournament at Orangowood Christian, TBA JV B o y s ’ V o lle y b a ll JV Invitational Tournament at Lake Brantloy, 8 am. -6 p.m. G irls ’ V o lle y b a ll Lake Brantley at Oak Ridge Tournament, TBA HOCKEY l~ 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. NHL. Detroit Red Wings ut Toronto Maple Leafs. |L) Com plete listings on Page 2B Alter clinching the Seminole Athletic Conference championship and celebrating Seniors Night on Tuesday, then presenting their coach with hrr 3(X)th career victory on Wednesday night, the Rams gave pedestrian performance Thursday and still managed lolx-al Lyman 15 13. 15 5. Lake Mary Is now 1H-4 overall and 9 0 III the SAC. "It was a had night." said Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry. " W e didn't look that good I had lo put some players on the bench In the llrst game because they showed opiate. It was one of those nights. "Everybody did their thing. No-one shined. It was a lislanced effort on good things and had things." Lake Mary also won the Junior varsltv match. 15-7. 15-13. Lake Mary will wrap up its regular season with u pair of home matches next week, hosting Lake flow ell on Tuesday and Grovcland-South Lake next Wednesday. I'he following week. Lake Mary will Ik - the site of the 5A-I)lsirli t 4 tournament. H i i M Photo by Mart Monty While it wasn't their best performance ol the season. Jennifer Greissing and Ihe Lake Mary Rams still managed to sweep the Lyman Greyhounds Thursday ‘Fireworks’ highlight Sr. Girls play From Staff Roporis IN M — u 4 000 n - John'* Smell Engine* Conklin. Perter A Holmtt SANFORD — Somtlmcs It Is quality, not quantity, that counts. The four teams In the Sanford Recreation Senior Girl's Fall Slowpltch Softball League combined for 49 runs on 47 hits Thursday at the Fort Mellon Softball Field. But Ihe real story was (fiat nearly half of the hits. 2 1. went for extra bases. hi the first game, John's Small Engines rolled up an 11- 0 lead and held on for an 11-4 victory over Conklin. Porter A Holmes before unbeaten Insurance World came back from a 7-6 deficit after the first Inning with a 12- run (op of the second and beat Hlrsch Chiropractic 23-11. Insurance World (4-0) now leads John's Small At IDS 7 j t - Imurence World M inch Chiropractic n ii ii 1 ii u Engines (2-1). Conklin. Porter A Holmes (1-2). and Hlrsch Chiropractic (0-4). N e x t T h u r s d a y at the Fort Mellon. H l r s c h Chiropractic plays Porter. Conklin A Holmes at 6 p.in. and John's Small Engines challenges Insurance World at 7 p.m. Doing the damage for John's Small Engines were Nina Byrd (two home runs, three runs, four RBI). Shnyln Hooks (home run. single, three runs. RBI). □ S ee Fort M ellon. P age 2B SANFORD - All Coach Charlie Harris wanted out of the Thursday evening's Seminole Invitational at Seminole High School lor Ills Lake Brantley c ross country teams was a nice, relaxed run. It was an added Ihiiius that Ihe Patriots ran away with Inith team lilies "I wanted them to run easy In a meet that had a r e la x e d a t ­ mosphere. then give them the weekend off." said Harris. " W e wanted to use this as a tr.lining run to sharpen ourselves fur next week (when ihe Seminole Athlelle Con­ ference ehamplotishl|> meet will be run). "Also. I think it's iiii|Nirtant dial we su|>|M>rt the other local schools that hold races. It was a good course and It was nice nm to have to travel across the state to get here.” Dan Itlllcy won the varsity Imys race In 10 minutes. 45 seconds lo lead Ihe Patriots In an overwhelm­ ing victory. Lake Brantley outscoring second-place Oviedo 19-01. Rounding out the hoys team stand­ ings were Daytona Beaeh-Seahreeze I7I|. Lake Howell (91). Semlunle 1147). and Lake Mary (no team score). The girls team standings were much closer. Lake Brantley (with a team score ol 32) finishing m from ol Lake Mary l-IH). Oviedo 109). and Seabreeze HOI). Seminole did not have a team seore. Led by lllllev. Lake Brantley captured the lop four spots In the bnys race and had live runners in the top nine. Finishing second through fourth fur the Patriots were H u n te r K e m p e r (1 7 :0 1 ), Joel See Cross Country. Page 20 Thursday softball league leaders stay in front Bamboo Cafe rolls at Chase From Staff Reports SANFORD — It was the most competitive night of the season, but In the long run. the home team came out the winner. Myers Tree Service gave un­ defeated Bamboo Cafe all It wanted, but Bamboo broke away from a 2-0 lead with six runs In the bottom of the fifth inning lo post an 8-0 lead and Increase its lead to two games In the Sanford Recreation Men's Thursday Night Fall Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. Florida Sport Wear helped Itself and Bamboo Cafe In the process by Hancock Hardware R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. WO 0)1 0 - J 11 000 040 ■— ( It ASM Ducount Beverage N t 1 11 I Florida Sport W*or 104 ( I 0 I N a Myert Trto Service Bamboo Cato I It II W 000 000 ( - I 1 M l 004 a- I 1) scoring tour runs In the third Inning and 10 runs In the fourth to break a 1-1 tic and went on to band second place AAM Discount Beverage Its second straight loss. 15-8. Trailing 3-0. R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. scored all of Its runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning and held on to best Hancock Hardware 6-3. Bamboo Cafe Is now 6-0 on the season and only needs to win two of its last four games to repeat as the □ S e e Chase, Page 2B First Baptist tops Pinehurst F ro m Staff Raporta SANFORD — Sanford First B a p ­ tist Church and Beer; 30 showed why they are the top two teams In the Sanford Recreation Department M e n ' s T h u r s d a y Ni ght P a l l Slowpltch Softball League while the S A S Raiders moved Into u lie for fourth place as the league reached the mld|K)lnl of Its season. First Baptist broke o|>en a close game hy scoring nine runs in the last two Innings to whip Florida Sportsmen 13-2 and Hecr:30 led 15-1 after three innings and went on to mercy rule Country. 17-5. In live Sanford F in t B jp till Church 700 70) 4 FlondJ Sportimrn 000 too 0 B »«r 10 Country Store E ittn o r H o m t u r in SAS Raider* 1) i to 7 u» or - 17 n 010 11 - S 4 000 DO > 140 017 i - 4 10 9 II Innings. SAS Raiders look leads of 6-0 and 9-3 before Exterior llomcsavers scored three runs In the top ol the seventh Inning lo make things Interesting, before falling 9-6. First Baptist Is now 5-0 on the season, while Becr:30 Is 4-1. M A. Erectors, who had the night off, arc still lit the hunt at 3-2 Completing the standings arc SA S Raiders and Country Store (both 2-3). Exterior llo m c sa v e rs ( 111 and Florida See Pinehurst. Page 2B �r.J>IW ■awitflfcneMiiMtwi'i» » i»i-Wr ___________________________ ____________ S T A T S & STANDINGS SOY I ^MAOWIAMMihN I. J m m ta n d x i. Nkavtll*. 14:10 0. Scott L m t i, Ccithor. M :M it Otodi Wm Ma 0 !R i 14:11 4. O iy iM M FfteOmen, O alttw . m m 5. Tom Williami. Palm to y , U : M 4. Ta ty Aran. LafcaMarv.il l l] 7. Dm HIMtT. UM Vaafter. Mi tl 1 RicardoAlptrl 1410 4 00 4JO J Irtfoyon Atcwo 14 40 X00 4Mar cal Oyorl 4 *0 Q I t -!) 44.40 P (1-11104.10 T (J-l-41 M M 0 DO (S I ) 110.04 0. Toot AnSarton. Plant City, 111II 0. Bobby McConroll, Lot*, 11:14 10 Todd OrthmrUi, Oolroy SaachAttanlk. 11:34 Toom u 1. T u i y t l t t o ; 3. Point Boy: 1. Tampa Ga Uttar; 4 MM tfM urg; ) Fort L a u d e rd a le D illa r d ; o. Poniocola Waohlngton; 7. Fort Walton Boadii 4 Lakt •raottoyi f . Orany* Park; to. toon* Kan tar City Oonoor LA Roldtft Soottto Ion Olbye TMtdiomo IPIrtten Aicuo 010 *40 1.40 0Plto-Oyorl *40 110 4Pordslloyot 140 Q 1M) OMO P tSOIMlJO T CSM) 440JS Hartford at PHtlburfB. 7:11 p.m. N Y . Rangaraat PWfaditpbla. 7:D Buffalo al WatNnyton, 7: is p.m. Ottawa at Tampa Bov. 7iM p.m. Owatwc al Montraal. 4:01 p in Toronto at Oatrolt, l:M p m. St. L o v lta lD a liti.t;M p m Ctiicapa at Wwn ipag. 1;M p.m . Vancouver al Edmonton, a .0) p.m Boaton at San J o m . 10:15 p.m. Calgary at Lot Angela). 10:11pm. 1 Pita Forurla I1K1 100 4 BatoOyarl 17.40 1Marcal Apwlrro Q 0-4) 41.44 P ( 1-4) 111.40 T (S S I) 114M Ftttk panrn 1 ErfcliiaJoaa 11.10 410 1 Plla Axplrl 40* I Marcol-Farurla 0 ( H I I 4 M P ( M l 01.31 T I H 4 ) 13444 4 B*h> Rayas M OO 14 40 4Plia Erfclaga 340 Q (3-414441P (1-4) I f lJ O T (SS4) 141.44 4 Erkliia 1140 140 1.40 lArptllapa 140 340 • Ricardo 440 Q ( M ) 37.01 P (S3) 7*JOT (4-14) 471.74 BASKBAiL New Or leant 1 0 01 San Franclua 1 3 0 LA Rami 3 -4 0 Atlanta I S O T k a n d if t Came Atlanta M. Loa A/vgalat Ram* 74 tooday** Oanaoa CiavolandatCincInnatl. 1p m Houston at New Enpland. I p m. NewOrloanaat Pittsburgh. I p n Philadelphia at Now York Olmtti Seattle at Detroit, t p m Waahinglona* Phoanla. 4 p.m Kanaei City PI Son Otago. 4p m. San Franclscoal Dallas. 4 p.m. tan*tan- Panthers. lama Ottawa 0 4 0 -4 Florida 1 I 1 -4 First Parted — t, Florida. Lindsay I (Glltwn. Brown). 10:37.1, Florida. Severyn I (Davydov. Lows). 11:13. Penalties — Lotwan. Ott (roughing). 1:34; Lavs. Fla (roughing). 1:10; Yashin. OH llripplng), 4:10; Hough. Flo (holding). 11:11 Socond Period - 3. Ottawa. Rumble I (Dinaon. Mai kite). 1:14 4. Florida. Levins ) (Codynyuk. Mellanby), 7:04. ). Ottawa, Yashin I (Burakowskyi, *11. 4 Ottawa. Daigle 1 (Archibald. Domltral. *.17. 7. Ottawa. Kudetskl 1 (Daigle. Archibald). 17 17 (pp). 4 Florida, Lavlns 4 (Lowry. Cllhan), 14:11 (pp). Panamas — Loewen. Ott (hook­ ing). 1:00; Davydov. Fla Untectevancel. II 3D; Loewen. Ott (holding), I4;I4; Clynn. Ott (boardmgl, 14:11; Brown. Flo (hooking). 1 Bob 7.10 4 00 140 I Don 440 140 4 Beltran 140 a (3-1) 1441 P ( M ) W7.70 T (3-3-4) I140J0 11lb gain* 1 Pardo Arramla 3410 440 MO lOtoaOan I d 140 IMikatOUmata Id O I H I R M P (3-0) 347.10 T (4 0 1 ) 107.44 tINipaiMa 4 Aipillaga Goilli 3040 4 M 7.00 I Ran* Rayas 44P 000 •OtooSoto 441 O (1-4) 17.10 P (4-1) 44.30 T (4-1-4) 4M4I QD 0 4 A I AMI IS4J4 ( M B O D D t*7J* 171k gam* 3 Bob *AI 4.3* 140 7 Beltran 7.00 130 3 Said 7-40 Q (3-7) 4440 P (3-7) S IJO T (3-7-1) M id i p m p iw i T * 1*:«1. TM rd Parted - *. Florida. Nladarmoyarr 1 (Low ry). 1:41. Panamas — Non* Ib e H an paal - Ottawa 414-11 - 14 Florida 10144-14 Pkwaa play OgpartitWIot - Ottawa 1 of 3; •wNata For Seminole. Derrick Jones ftnlahed 14th (1 8 :3 3 ), Oreg Stafford was 27th (10:38). Brian M a r l i n p l a c e d 3 4 t h . Sam Kllngelhoeta came In 35th. and Andre Scott waa 37th. The four flnlshera for Lake Mary were Komi Burnette (17th. 1 8i43). Scott H e a t h (24th. 10:10). Ben Smith (30th. 2ttt» V and Scott Peterson (31st. 21:00). Chandler Adama waa the top finisher for Seabreeze, finishing seventh al 17:52. 4 9 If u 11 JJ " Sportsmen (1-5). Next week. SAS Raiders battle Country Store at 6:30 p.m.: Beer:30 tackles KT.A. Erectors at 7:30 p.m.: Exterior Homesavers challenges First Baptist at 8:30 p.m.: and Florida Sportsmen have the week ofT. First Baptist waa led by Rocky Eilingaworth (four single*, three runs, tw o RBI). Robert Steven* (three doubles, three runs, two RBI). Tom Gracey (double, two singles, three runs, two RBI). Tony Blaile (double, single, two runs). Sid Brock (home run, run. four RBI). Tim Palmer (double. RBI). Jim Cornell (double), David Wey h (sin gle. R B Il. Jam m y Sillaway (single, run) and Jeff Bethany (single). Hitting for Florida Sportsmen three runs. RBI). Chuck Cametto singles, run, RBI). Steve Hickson (double, two singles, three runs, ( t w o singles, run, RBI). Jay three RBI). Jerry Dick (double. Osteen (two singles. RBI). Eric two singles, two runs, two RBI). Branch (doublet RBI). Johnny Mike Miller (double, single, iwo East hum (double, run). Steve runs, four RBI). Rodney Curry Dennis (single, two hins. RBI), (double, single, two runs, two T ed Miller and OMsSjoblom (one RBI) and Dave Coss (double, single and one run each). Gary single, two runs). Medina (single) and T erry Rawls (run). * A lto contributing were Jon Providing the oflcnte fur ExtcReid (two singles, two runs. RBI). rlo r Homesavers w ere Frank Red Gamer (two singles, run. Lon g (triple, tingle, run. three RBI). Todd Pagel (tingle, two R BI ) . Pete B od na r ( double. RBI) and Dave Bennett (single). single, run. RBI). Robert SanGetting the hits for Country Store were Robert Norberg (two singles, run. RBI). Kevin Roche (tw o singles, tw o tuns), Kevin (doJw e f f i l ) . Ron Hold (tingle, run. RBI). Tom Vetter ana Rich Hcminger (one •ingle and one RBI each) and asa ifjuucni wre ica uy noire Taylor (double. Iw o .Ingles, run. Chase Chase League champions, fol­ lowing up last spring’s crown. AAM Discount Is 4-2. while R.E. Tem pleton and Florida Sport Wear ore both 3-3. Hancock Hardware is 2-4 and Myers Tree Service 0-6. Next week. Florida Sport Wear plays Myers Tree Service at 6:30 p.m.: Bamboo Cafe takes on R.E. Templeton at 7:30 p.m.: and AAM Discount faces Hancock Hardware at 8:30 p.m. Pacing R.E. Templeton were F e l i x R a m o s ( d o u b l e , t wo singles, run. three RBI). Steve Frailer (two singles, run), Brian Jones (single, run. two RBI). Tony Dunklnson. Steve Templeton and Mike Davis (one single and one run scored each). were Bill Gracey (double, single, run), Chris Dapore (tw o singles). PhD Hancock (double). Brian Burke and Dean Smith (one single and one run each). Jack Elton head (tingle. RBI). Mark Whitley. Jim Bmdle and Mark Blythe (one alngle each) and Robert Smith and Marvin Evans (one RBI each). Contributing to the AAM Discount o ffe n s e w e r e Kevin Driscoll (two triples, single, two runs, two RBI). W ally Wlland (two doubles, single, two runs. V -* ," 3m ~ , T on m ? tsindir S K ^ a J d B i p .» 5?,V , S* f = ° * c" and m" ™ “ c. (onc *,n« ,c and one m n C a i 4 - ........ .. I I a IIa v i _ — Kalclsha (Wp|e. , „ , s |e . RB„ , c . Williams (two singles, run). S. W illiam s (grand slam). Chuyna Hunter (triple. RBI). Tabltha • Roberts (double, run). Kim Methree RBI). Randy Yates (three C a ll (double). Kcma Mullins singles, two runs. RBI). Joel (single, run) and S. Jackson Kean (three singles, run). Mike (run). McCoy (two singles, run. three Doing the hitting for Conklin. RBI) and Randy Rawlings (two Porter A Holmes were L. Lowery singles, run. RBI). (triple, run. RBI). April Smith Also contributing were Gordon (double, run). Randy Lee (single, Clark and Bill Rex (one single, tw o RBI). K. Yoslemetlcs (single, two runs and one RBI each). RBI). K. Bradley and'D. Holden Dave Noble (single, run. two RBI) (une single and one run each) and Paul Pratt (single, run. RBI). und S. Allaway and V. Bryant Providing the olTense for AAM (one single each). Discount were David Goldstlck Contributing to the Insurance (three singles, run. two RBI). W orld attack were Yolanda Cox Brian Burgess (double, single, (two triples, two singles, four run. two RBI). Brlnn Sheffield runs, eight RBI|. Ann Ford (two singles, tw o runs). Bill (triple, double, run, four RBI). H. Sloudemlrc and J e ff Bedora (two Miller (double, single, two runs, singles each). Joe Ervin (single, tw o RBI) and L al ll ma Bass run. RBI) , W a y n e Lannon (double, single, tw o runs). (single, two runs). Mark Aten A ls o con trib u tin g were two RBI). Bruce Knudsen Carm an Ramos (double, four RBI) and Rick Bailey runs, two RBI). N. Cllctt (double, udit,. tw o runs, three RBI). K elly two runs. RBI). Doing the damage for Bamboo Cafe were Kevin Julian (triple, single, run. KBI). Craig Split (double, single, run. two RBI), John Dunn and Jay -Johnson (tw o singles, one run and one RBI each). Mike Marcello (single, run. RBI). Manny Silvia (single. RBI). Dwaln Tow ery and Richard Moreland (one single and one run each). Dave Oakes (single) singles, run. RBI), Corrett Mit­ end Billy Marino (run). chell (triple, three RBI). Roxaan Hitting for Myers Tree Service Strlne (double, run. RBI). Sherri were Denny Miller (double) and E l l a n d . J e nny Dani el s an d Randy Smathera. Mark Morgan. Michelle West (one single and Larry Hlrt. S onn y Eubanks, one run each) und Altsson Smith Bo b by K r l n b r l n g and Brad Hawvcr (one single each). (run|. 1. Toby Ayer*. Laka Mary. 11.011*1 1. Dan Hiilty. Lake Brantloy, 11:1)11) 1. Rob Evana. Lyman, 11:41 (• ) a Aron Cook. laka Mary. 14: 111*) 1. Rleft Holniman.Loko Mary, 1 4 :1 )0 0. Hun tor Kompor, Laka Brantloy. 14:11 (01 ). Ala* Bohno.LakoMary, M :ll(* ) 0- Jarod Tarfcarfton. Laka Mary, 17:04 0 « . Scott Tttatan.Ovlado. I): to ll) tO. Joot Elaaman. Laka Brantloy, 17:10 U) RACKS: U ) Laka Brantloy Opan: la ) Tltvtvlllo Croat Outdoort. (|) Laka Mary Invitational. I D Florida Slata UnlranJty Invitational; 10 ) Boono Invitational; {*) ttarnott Bank Invitational. Cainatvllla Taoma — 1. Laka Brantloy; 1. Laka Mary. 3. Lyman; 4 Ovlado. 5 Laka Howell; 4. Somlnota 11:10a m — ESPN. GamaLay Neon — WCPX 4. Wok* Forasl at Clamson. (L> Noon - WFTV 9. Michigan al Penn Slat*. ID Noon -1 4 . Syracmaat Pittsburgh. (L ) 11:10 p m . — WESH 1. Arkansas at Mississippi, (L ) 13:10 pm . — ESPN. Wisconsin al Purdue. (L I I p m. - SUN. Taies AAM at Baylor. (Ll 1:10 p.m. — W F TV », Tennessee al Alabama. (L) 4 p m - ESPN. Virginia al Florida Hat*. ID 7 : » p m — ESPN. Notre Dam* at BYU. ID 10p.m. - SUN. Stanford at Arltana, (Ll I 1 :» p m .-S C . Florida at Auburn l a m. - SUN. Kansas StaNat Nebraska OOLP 1:10p.m. -W E S H 1. SkillsChalknga. Day HOCKEY 7:10 p m — SUN. Ottawa Senators at Tampa Bay Lightning, (L ) NORSK RACINO 4:11 pm . — WESH 2. Balmont Brooders Cup Special. (L) VOLLEYBALL 3 p m. - TN T. Untied Slates vs. Japan SOCCER ♦p.m. - SC, U .4 Cup T l ; USA vs. Masks Scott Oriscoll. Dan MeCourt r~ar—r «n i i z .:1 I p m. - VA.0X 4. World Sarlat. Coma 1. Philadelphia vt'.Vonio. (LI 4 p.m. — St Junior laatttarwatgttlt ■ Kennedy McKIm *v v» Jttut Salwd StMllMlf AtfcMk (§||f|f9lKI I. AngtaOUon. Laka Mary. 11:04 II) I. Tracoy Kottaoa. Ovlado. I I : 10 (R ) 1. Shawn Bark lay. Laka Mary, 11:10 (I) 4 Katly Hudson,Lyman. 11:31 IP ) 1. Ktonah Brotntek. Lyman. 11:14 (O ) O.Cally Hawaii. Laka Mowoll. 11.17 (o ) 7. Loratta Kalin. Lyman, T1:4B (I) 4 Maava Allard, Lyman. 11:14(0} f. Aittley Nauar, Laka Brantlay, t l.M IS ) N BatkWMtatwad. Laka Howtll. 11:04 (0 ) RACKS: II) ■ Laka Branltay Opan: It) Laka Mary Invllatlonal: It) - Daytona BatchSaabretie Batch Run; (o ) ■ Boona Invllatlonal; la ) Samlnol#In.ilalwnal Taami — i. Lyman; l. Laka HowaH; 1 Laka Brantloy; 4 Laka Mary; j Ovlado. 4. Saminaia five Lake Brantley finishers was Lake Mary’s Renee Frank, who cam e In seventh at 14:41. Along wi t h Olson and Frank, con­ tributing to Lake Mary's team score were Megan Paget-WUkes ( l O t h , 15:08). Megan Martin ( 13th. 15:16). and Ursula Yadav (16th. 15:29). Also. Brenda Mcll finished 21st In 16:08 for the Rams. Combining with Kotseos for O viedo's team score were Ashley Radkevfch (12th. 15:14), Leslie Schcuer 114th. 15:09). Jessica ' M o c k 1(20th. 15:541. and Amy MarvusotSSnd. 16:10). T h e top finisher for Seabreeze waa Carla Schwab ( l 7th. 15:35). L i k e the b o y a . the Lake Brantley girls had all five of their scorers In the top nine but. unlike the boys, didn't have any In the first three. Seminole and turning the ball over to the offense. Two plays later, Ruffin and Clifton Branch h o o k e d up on a 72-yard touchdown pass play. “ The defense played super all night l o n g " said McPherscr. "T h ey rose to the occasion when they needed to and that's the sign o f a good team.” From that point on. what had been a well-played game de­ generated Into a mistake-filled nightmare. T h e next seven series (five by Lake Howell possessions and two by Semi­ nole) ended wllh turnovers. The Seminole defense turned the first two turnovers by Lake Ho wel l (both fumbles) Into points os Ron Moore and Alan Harris recovered and returned the ball 25 and 40 yards, respectively, for touchdowns. According to McPherson, the Scmlnolcs came out focused and stayed that way all night. "T h e guys held their own team meeting yesterday." said McPherson. "It was a real soulsearching kind o f meeting. They came out with fire In their eyes. They were ready to play. I've been looking for a total team effort like this all season. "ir we can slay focused for an entire game like we did tonight, we'll line up against anybody, anywhere, anytime. Brlng’em on ." ThinkAboutII Your heat pump has been working hard all summer to keep youcooH w l c a n i t get you J '^ ~ 1 t h ro u g h another cold \ winter? Don't risk a break- TECH 2000 down on the coldest day of the year. Replace it now with a Carrier high-efficiency heat pump. Call us today. HULSreCUL For trade-in dollars up to $250, callus today. Next week. Seminole will host Cypress Creek In a 4A-Dlstrtci 6 contest. Lake Howell travels to Deltona for a 5A-Dlatr1ct 4 game. BET JAI-ALAI/ BET HORSES/ HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING 915 W . S E C O N D S T . SAN FOR D 323-3517 W ftcTh e Inside Guys. �\ Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 15, 1903 - SB Old tires face a future IN BRIEF Scrap tires recycled for combustion, fuel Sanfordltt to dom onstrato weaving M AITLAND — T h e Weavers o f Orlando will meet at 10 a.m. on Saturday.„Nov. 13 at the Maitland Art Center. 314 W. Pack wood, Maitland. Myra Schanel o f Sanford and J o y Bergman o f DeLeon Springs will demonstrate "W eaving Triangular Shawls." This Is a good project for the beginning weaver. Th e meeting Is free and open to the public. Also. Helen Jarvis, one o f the notion’s foremost weavers, will host a three day workshop on Oct. 32-24 at the Mount Dora Community Center. Baker Street and 6th Avenue, Mount Dora. T h e workshop Is free. For more Information about the workshop, call Sandra Fish at 839-0048. For more Information on regular meetings or about the club, contact Berna Lowennteln at 851*3194. D og training classes to start Beginning Oct. 25. the Longwood Recreation Department and Best Paw Forward. Inc. will host four six-week dog training sessions. T h e classes will be at the Ed Myers Recreation Building, 194 W ilm a Street. Longwood. Each Monday at 6 p.m. there will be o Puppy Love class for behavior and temperment training for puppies less than 18 weeks old. The cost Is $75. At 7 p.m. there Is a Basic I obedience and behavior class for older puppies and adult dogs. The coat is $75. At 8 p.m. there Is a conformation class to train your dog to be a champion. The cost is $45. At 9 p.m. there Is an advanced competition obedience training class. The cost Is $55. Class size Is lim ited to 10 dogs per session, so advance registration Is recommended. Advance registration requires a completed registration form. For more information, coll P. J. Lacette. 327*1920. The markets for scrap tires include a variety o f whole tire and p ro c e s s e d tire produ ct applications. Some o f the major markets for scrap tires are man* ufacturers o f crumb rubber and combustion facilities that use tires os fuel. About 7.6 percent o f scrap Ures are currenly recycled. Crumb rubber Is usually made by chopping and grinding rub­ ber Into pieces the size o f sand or sill. This rubber may be used In n iblxr or plnstlr products, or processed further Into reclaim rubber and asphalt products. Crumb rubber Is Incorporated Into rubber that is made Into floor mats, vehicle mud guards and carpet padding. About 2.9 million Ures per year (1.5 percent) are used for reclaim rubber each year. Re­ claim rubber Is made by mixing crumb rubber with water, oil and chemicals, and heating the mixture under' pressure. The resulting su b stan ce can be formed Into bales and shipped to manufacturers for use as an alternative to virgin rubber In tires, mats and other rubber products. Over 1 million scrap Ures per ye ar are currently used for pavements wi th rubber ad­ ditives. Asphalt pavements with rubber added have Increased durability and flexibility com­ pared to ordinary asphalt. They can .‘a* t twice the lifetime o f ordinaly asphalt, but the Initial cost is about twice as high. Presently, the equivalent o f 0.8 percent o f scrap Ures are used In production can utilize the Iron contained In Ures' steel belts and rubberized asphalt. beads. About 0 million tires per Scrap tires make excellent fuel year are used for this purpose. because they have a heat value o f slightly higher than that o f Furnaces at many pulp and coal, about 12.000 to 16.000 Btu paper mills arc designed to bum per pound. Currently. 10.7 per­ wood waste (also known os hog cent of scrap tires are used as fuel!. The newest use o f tires Is In fuel and this Is expected to con ven tion al electricityIncrease. The technology allows for re­ g e n e r a t i n g p o w e r p l a n t s . cycling all scrap tire by-products Pyrolysis o f Ures Involved the generated In the process. The application o f heat to produce power that Is generated ts sold chemical changes and derive under a long-term agreement to products such as gas. oil and a regional utility A carbon black. The oil produced by pyrolysla would have to w h o l e - t l r e - t o - e n e r g y pl an t, which will turn 9 to 10 million com pete with conventionallyUrea per year Into electricity, Is produced oil from crude. The under construction In C on ­ char by-products often require necticut. With the Implementa­ upgrading before they can be tion o f this plant, there will be sold. Scrap tires arc also used to a capacity In the United Slates to turn 14 million scrap Ures Into lesser extent for a variety o f other purposes Including whole electricity each year. Cement kilns can thoroughly tires for artlftclal reefs, erosion com bust tires because they control, playground equipment operate at very high tempera­ and highway crash barriers, tures. In addition, the cement among numerous other uses. i S c o u ts ’ honor Boy Scout Troop -34 held s Court of Honor recently at the First Unlted’ Methodiat Church when 32 merit badges and nine advancements In rank were awarded. Steven Kyle was honored u the newest Eagle 8cout. Scouts receiving honors were (front row, from Isft): Shaun Son! ok,1David Otsham. Graham G rover, James S t r o t h a r a and M a t t h h e w Brown. 8 econ d row: Doug P o p e , N a l l 8 a m l a l , Ni ck Crlvllart, Mitchell Brown and Jaasle Harrison. Back row: Tyrone Ranasas, Don Kraemer, Steven Kyle, J.L Elwell and Robert Fryer. M MM Y o u th Cantor open on Friday nights Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building is transformed In a Youth Center from 7*11 p.m. Area youth are welcom e to participate In the fun. Substanca a b u t# discussod SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a "Fam ilies In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE m ay call Libby Kuharske at 291*4357. Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets m eet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shelford. 904*736* 0416. or Virginia Martin. 904*775*8909. Sanford Rotations to meet R o t a r y Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, a * the Sanford Civic Center. • i ; W IL L IA M J . M O M U S J1L | LAC KLAN D AIR FORCE ; BASE. San Antonio — A ir Force |Airman let Class W illiam J. ; Morris Jr. has graduated from |Air Force basic training here. ! During the six weeks o f train; Ing the ulrman studied the Air i Force mission, organization and I customs and received special ! training In human relations. J In addition, airmen w h o com! plete basic training earn credits H ow ard an associate d eg ree ; through the Community College Jof the A ir Force. ! Morris Is the son o f W illiam J. : Morris and stepson o f Kathy J. 1Morris o f 1265 Maryland St., i Sanford. J Morris Is a 1993 graduate or Seminole High School. DANIELLE V. BALMER U.S. A IR FORCE ACADEMY, D E A R A B B T t S om ew h ere there Is a man (probably In his mld-50a. perhaps still living In Portland. Ore.) who has no idea of the Impact he made on me Colorado Springs. Colo. — Arm y and 137 people who have a pint Pvt. 1 Danielle V. Balmer has of my blood. My father dropped me o ff at entered the Preparatory School the Red Cross Center to gtve a here. The lO-month school Is de­ pint o f blodd when 1 was 20 signed to assist students In years old. When 1 got inside. I m eeting strict academ ic and remembered that I needed a physical requirements o f the parent's signature on a release. a c a d e m y . Students r e c e i v e Too late — Dad had already extensive Instruction In English, driven off. When a young Red Cross mathematics, physical educa­ employee learned that I was tion. and military training. willing, but unable, tu duiwie Cadet candidates will enter the b l o o d w i t h o u t a p a r e n t ' s academy next summer to begin signature, he put me In his own four y e a n o f study leading to a car (a 1962 Chevy Impala) and bachelor's degree and a com ­ drove m e home to have my mother sign the release. His mission In the U S, Air Force. actions — more than anything Balm er la the daughter of he could have expressed In Jesmond D. Balmer o f 121 W. words — let me know Just how Wy n d ha m Court, Lon gw ood. valued each pint o f blood Is. and Doreen A. Balmer o f 552 Thank you . air. It's been Ablngton Court. Apopka. almost 30 years, but I think Balmer Is a 1993 graduate of about you every eight weeks. I Looke Brantley High School, began my 18th gallon two days ago. Altamonte Springs. Parents advised not to ’kid’ themselves D E A R M A B Y t P le a s e te ll nts that letting the natural :ove we feel for our kids can love sometimes make us blind and keep us from seeing and feeling jthe truth. ; Our daughter recently tried to kill herself by overdosing on tranquilizers. While she was Ing treated for the overdose we bund out that she's also ad* Icted to crack. It still am azes die hie h ow much she had us bamtboozled. We knew w e had a Ittle discipline problem with little her. W e would yell at her when she got in after her curfew and she'd cry and apologize and give us excuses about why It wasn't er fault because the car broke or other kids hsd to be home first, etc. W e ’d let It and tell, her not to let it a0lln. but ft alw ays did. e thought maybe she was acting this way because she lldn’ t feel loved and accepted. My husband Is her stepdad). But ve n ever dreamed s h e was sklng drugs. Please tell parents n ot to )lame themselves when their dds get In trouble. W hen we give our kids the "benefit o f the Donor’s Lb drug COUNSELOR -F 4 MARY B A LK i dou bt" time after tim e, and there really shouldn't be any doubt, w e are not doing our kids or ourselves any favors. In fact, we're keeping them from the help they must have to save their lives. We nearly loot our daughter because o f our denial. 1 want other parents to w ake up before ft’s too late faU bcm ^ ^ ^ told them better than I ever could. Thanks for sharing your experience. (M ary Balk Is, a Csrtltlsd A d d lo tla n Prevention Pro* _______________________ Writs her si tbs Sanford ffara/d, or call tha Ssmtoott County Schools' Drag Prsvsflhon offlea, 322*688$. KENNETH DALE, WEST LINN, ORE. DEAR KENNETH DALEt Hooray for youl And thanks for a reminder to everyone who reads this. R e a de r s, t he r e ar e s om e guidelines regarding who may donate blood. A donor must be 17 years o f age (some states require parental written consent If you arc under 19) and both males and females mus'. weight a minimum o f 110 pounds. The R ed C ross takes a personal history when you come In. A doctor's consent statement is not necessary; however. If you're o v e r 65, some states require a physician's permission. T h e maximum that can be given In one session Is one unit — or roughly one pint. After that, donors must wait 56 days before givin g another. DEAR A B B T t I've read many letters from your readers who claim th a t grandparents are closer to the children o f their daughters than they are to the children o f their sons. My husband's mother Uvea 120 miles fium us and she sees our children approximately once a month. She lives In the same c ity as h e r d a u g h t e r ( m y husband's slater) and she sees her daughter's children dally. The problem Is that when we go to visit her, her daughter's children are also there. I feel that Ins present. Ask your husband to talk to his mother about how your children — and you — feel about them seeing Grandma alone. It Is Important for our children to have some special time will) their grandmother alone — Just os her other grandchildren have on a dally basis. U makes me feel that our children aren't as Im­ portant to her os her other grandchildren are. Am I being overly sensitive or should I address this Issue with her? Even our children have aaked If they could spend some tim e at Grandma’s without theftcousins. FRUSTRATED IN QEOROIA DEAR FRUSTRATED] You are not b ei ng overly sensitive. Your children deserve some special tim e with their grandmother without their cous* DBAS ABBTt For years you have printed letters from women w ho are having affairs with married men. I think It’s now tim e to hear from the wife. I have written a poem from her point o f view. I hope you think it’s worth the space In your column. WOBTHETTA HUNTER, EDINBURG, PA. D E AR W O R T H E T T A i It is. Indeed. Thanks for sending It. THE OTHER WOMAN I'm the other woman In your man's life, You are his girlfriend and I am his wife. He takes you to bed In the dork o f the night, He walks me to church In the bright morning light. He takes you to motels. He makes me a home. You show him your children, I give him his own. He'll call you his baby, sweet­ heart and dame. He took me for life and he gave me his name. You go to strange places and he'll hold your hand. Mine will be wearing a gold wedding band. He'll take me to parties or a family affair. You can bet your sweet life that you'll never be there! Here's some advice that I think you should heed. He'll never be there In your hourofneed. So get yourself a man o f your own. Or someday. Girl, you'll be all alone. For when It comes to a choice for life. It won't be his girlfriend — He'll choose m e — his wife! MOVIt l AMI) Hw-IMLI DtuX lip it 1 JOio Sm C rO T K diJ 7:30 SIDEKICKS [jitch field “ITS THE FUNNIEST FILMMvftt. OFi sTHE YEAR.” o n \rrw« WWww W H w w r v i The Fint Jamaican Bobsled Team... (HD 1:10 3: ft) SrioVlIO RIO [Dem olition M a i $ 1:30 4:00 7:00 *30 rr. Jones 140 4:117110 0:40 hao * 4 0 j A l I MC >VII S l| l i m n so u n d 4:00 �LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH AsaemMyOfQod Intar-danomlnational FAMILY WORM MR C K N TM CELT■ RADON CHURCH LAMB MARY Swilord.FL 11773 Tal l » t t « PattoiJptiXurt Sunday School I WtutNp 5arv*ca tl Wadnptday StftV.a Community Ptayfi 8anneal C«*ry Friday ACTS too CwyFHday i INW IRMM tn Friendship Is an art. Il is rather easy, as someone observed, to attract people and be attracted by them and develop acquaintance*. But it takes an artist to keep the process going until deep friendship happens. "If friendship* were easy." declared Andrew Greeley, "there would be a lot more of them in the world." And developing deep friendship is not easy because it is an art, and no art comes quickly or easily. Aristotle contended that "The business j of every art is to bring something into J existence, and the practice of any art involves I studying how to bring this something into existence." Friendship, as an art. demands patience. ^ Many could-be friendships never happen because people gei in a hurry to develop TTJ EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF OOO 1T0 Ccmmpctur SUPP4 Croat from IS# CMC Cpntpr) Santord U 11771 laMpnonaidO/lJlttllS closeness and intimacy. Friendships that rush into intimacy are seldom lasting ones. In our hurried and mobile society we have placed "rush " stickers on the package of friendship without also stenciling "fragile" on it. Ralph W aldo Emerson'gives comfort and courage: "Ervry artist uu<oncean amateur." Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Catholic U M I h I M H . Smlo.il prom jm am HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY . ISOSu r Dh ** LalpMary >lu<HoyPr Pi Lunlli WorptMp ipmci a»iox J luanlng WOtdNp Latp Mpry. Flortdp Of KpuutChuW) Pptlor M l 0110 Sunday Morning C*i*tKat<on Samita torn am Wadnadday Htgftt W HShidy 700pm Adult few* C lM I • IS A It Holy Cum * Story Hout Ptauhoo* FerlMormdiion C « U lO tYf M», B'ucp S Scon Pdito* ChurcnScnoot IX im Morning WorPNp 1000 •m Murtary Santor Mign FpMopdhtp Sunday OOpm Wk v u O i i lymiij Night Suopar 4 30pm Youth QiOuPI Voyagprt(K4 Urada«» High Voapgo <41 Oradat) H iruty R oid H CHRIST UNITED M il HODI1 T CHURCH AOS TucdatOnyp iCompt TuChpr t> ACRAJIi Rp> Lpyty ArmCnuO P* Sunday School Mommg Wwpiup Wadnadday SitM Study Youth Mpatmg »«im 1100 am TOOpm lllilr d Y V a d 700 0 m Chadrpn * (PRO mOudPdw Won** Nvf»Pf> p*OHdPd lor B lO tl pntj SnaP Chrtdfpn SmjH Enough To Loup You Ommog Hi CRftll 1e Spr»p You " Chiton) Upturn Pmto> Damai Sahara Chou Dnactor Morning Woyphip D O S IlO O a m ContpFpwonpRip pjoam Sunday School Ittin Youth FeHcwshtp 1 30p m ttt Wondpy Woman* Ctrc Ip End Monday ttOOAin "Trap Ikon* VMuop Conlamporpry St yto" NEW MECTINO PLACE frtttwoodVMagp Shopping Cantpr BM W Lahp Mary Stud Lapp Mary P lo t 1100 am MoraNp Jv yOrV> *#<KT!gOfTV*ry 5*n«M rSPu* 1000p m l OOpm. f JOpm Mpn •Pipypy BrpMtppI DOtm EasternOrthodox Congregational Mont FpttoarAlup Dtnnpr >d Thuipday IK p m NutPOfY Prtm dpd Fdi AH Sonicot ORTNOOOS CHURCH 1741 Country OuO Road W IIP M M U M tl Rpu Thomdd P TXachu* Minittpr Church School » » t 010 o m Worthlp 1100am IpRopryTim Lunchoor SJOpm.puor, Episcopal ThoHou B l D*gy Sunday Holy Euchpntt Chrttlian Education • AM Ago* Holy Euchpittt C M P H 'iC h p m “ IEducation w.m, Roclo> *00 tm » 00*m 1000»m 1000dm Interdenominational ToWphonp (107) s n a i l t Euchpntt 7 30 CRMdrpnyCRppol Nuttpry ProHdod Nazarene 000 Sundoy School SIS ChoiM Euthyytw iooo Ihpypy Someop Ptovtdod 104 Commprtp S t, La»p Mary (*07) W « 07| MUOP.I ■mum eat Sunday School >30* Hurtpry Carp Bpgmi at »CCdm Morning Worthip IHh F O L L O W IN G FIRMS EN CO U R A GE YOU TO AJTEND YOUR HOUSE OF W ORSHIP THIS WEEK HISTORIC Herb 8tenetrom and Staff 1040a TheStaffOf Hillhaven Health Care Center sm* service*m m m (Corner 3 2 1 -5 4 83 3 2 2 -R 5 6 6 HERMAN ISING W NM 'OIXIR S TO R M and Employees TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Stall 32**517 BRAMBRAUTYSALON 519 E. 1st St.* Sanford locally ow ned s operated 411* Hwy. 17-OX • fx y Boa | » 7 Sanford, FL 32773 329-11*1 RON RUSSt A STAFF 3 2 1 - 8 5 8 0 2C2I Iroquois Av. BETTY WEBER 322-2070 _ RutaumU and Food Santa tqutpmant and Supptft Fartr Qooda and Papar Good* 3S3S t f e u i l i A y» . taiforS *277* “IT S HOMEY i PITTA I r e 3837 lake Emma Rd, lake Mary 3 3 3 -0 8 7 2 SUJHBSI& 2 599 S a n fo rd A ve CUSTOM BAUQHTTRM1 r^NMOtORYIMONltQ HOPKINS N E A T P A C K M 0 aoawianaT.onuwuBAvi. * A Little Touch o r Sicily" NICK VtVONA 2477 P ark A v c <a> 25th SL »£KM SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHUR CHES $6.00 P e r Week T o Advertise O n Th is Pate. C a ll 322-2611. C O L L IN S F L O R IS T 103Commerce Way Sanford 3844S. Ortando D r.t Sanford (Ooikt of 17-92AUUMirjr BN) 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 �\ Sanford Hereld, Sanlord, Florida - t-nday, October 15, 1983 - ■ » Religion WEF welcomed to Sanford IN BRIEF ■ g K B L L IY ■fTCHBLL Herald Staff Writer Dr. Hartfwn to tpaak locally Dr. Roy Harthem, an in* ternallonatty kno wn Blbte t e a c h e r , I s . t h e f ea tur ed speaker at Restoration Com* m u n l t y Church. 5615 N. County Rd. 427. Sunday, Oct. 17. at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. services. Dr. Harthem postored Cal* v a r y Assem bly In W inter Park. In 1970, he accepted the pastorate o f the Winter P ar k church. At tendance grew from 270 on his llrst Sunday to over 7.000 years later. Dr. Harthem is currently traveling In a Bible teaching ministry. In addition to his ministry, he serves as a con­ sultant to several churches In this country and In the United Harthem Kingdom. Pastor Phil & Dclorisc Walsanen cordially Invite you to attend these special services. For more Information call 323-9981. Canslno N ight to benefit Arnold Palmer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Congregation Beth Am will present Is 4th Annual Casino Night. Saturday, Oct. 23, to benefit The Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women, and Congregation Beth Am. at the Altamonte Hilton, 350 S. North Lake Blvd. Cocktail hour will be from 7-6 p.m.: tables open from 8-11 p.m. and a drawing and cash auction 11 p.m. to midnight. A donation o f 930 per person Is being asked and Includes 25.000 Scrip. For more Information, call Marlene Levin at 774-4726. C h urch plans yard sale SANFORD - Sanford Church of Ood. 801 W. 22nd St.. Is planning a gigantic yard sale on Oct. 30. from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. In thegyn. T h e event will Include a country‘store, baked gooda. candy, arts and crafts, good used clothing and much more. Lunch will be available bcglnnlngat 11:30a.m. The day will conclude with a Fall Festival that evening. S A N F O R D - T h e W ome n Evangelistic Fellowship (WEF) International, which la a division o f Soul Winning Ministries Inc., o f Lagoa. Nigeria, has Initiated Its first branch In the United States here. T h e interdenominational organlzalon has been designed to promote the growth o f Christian women desirous o f obeying the great commission and interced­ ing for others In prayer, accord­ ing to ClRirthR P. Hudson, presi­ dent o f the local branch. The Inauguration cerem ony will continue this evening (Fri­ d a y ) at S h o w e r D o w n o f Blessings. 201 Etm Ave., begin­ ning at 7:45 p.m., with the founder and president general, the Rev. Edith lloh. accom ­ panied by approximately 50 women from Nigeria celebrating the theme "W o m e n o f God Growing Into Maturity." "T h is la a kind o f support group of women coming together to discuss problems and help solve these problems,” ac­ cording to Ctndy J. Legettc, vice president. “ Opinions and experi­ ences are gathered from women all over the world and brought together to help form a solu­ tion." With the inauguration o f the first branch here tn the United States, the organization la al­ ready looking ahead to expand­ ing here. "T h e next branch Is going to be tn Maryland." said Legette. "W e expect to open that branch tn the next year." Membership to the fellowship la open to Individuals from all Presbyterian classes offered SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford will offer an orientation class for prospective new members and thoae Interested In knownlng more about the Presbyterian church at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 27. In Fellowship Hall. T h e Rev. Bruce Scott, pastor o f the church, will also lead a series o f non-mandatory weekly classes that follow, to help in understanding church membership. T h e Wednesday class topics Include: Nov. 3: The Church and You and We Believe Profoundly Nov. 10: We Worship Sincerely Nov. 17: We Live Responsibly Dec. 1: The Presbyterian Church and You Reservations may be made by calling the church office at 322*2662. The president of the newly formed Sanford branch of Women Evangelistic Fellowship, Missionary Claretha Hudson, right, welcomed the Interna­ tional travelers, including the Rev. Edith lloh, president general or Sister Molly lloh-Hudson, member of the club daughtarof the general president. denomlnat Ions and walks o f life. and bring up their children In Its objectives are to reach the the w a y of the Lord — Prov. world w ith the Gospel o f Jesus 14:1. " T h e devil has b een the Christ: raise and support women e v a n g e l i s t s w o rl d w i d e: give architect of broken homes and every wom an an opportunity to dellquent children." according develop and utilize her talents to to the Rev. lloh. " I f wom en know work w ith the Lord: and teach that fact and the w ill o f God women how to build their homes concerning marriage, their mar­ ria ges will bring everlastin g honor to them." A ctivities Include praises and worship sessions. Bible study, p r a y e r me et i ng s, o p e n a ir crusades, seminars, deliverance session, evangelism, revivals, counselling, camp m eetings and love feasts. Members are also encouraged to learn different ■kills to enable them to be g a i n f u l l y e m p l o y e d , t hu s eradicating Idleness and poverty. Also, the Children Adventure Club Is one o f the primary programs undertaken by the fellowship to train children In the w ay o f the Lord. The community la invited to pEtftlctpate in the continuing celebration o f W EF this evening, beginning at 7:45 p.m. at the church. 201 Elm Ave.. Sanford. Ihotr s No (ompmison Luthtrans plan aala SANFORD — Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Dr., will have a Yard Sale on Saturday. Oct. 16. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more Information, call 322*7312. Th ird annual N ig h t Light LONOWOOD - On Oct. 31, Night Light ‘93 will be In full ■wing for the third year In a row. T h e event Is a carnival atmosphere, with games for children ages 2*12. There will be a dunking Ibooth, hlgh-strlke, a moon walk. For all age*. Ptltca will be given away ever 10 minutes Including: tw o one day cruises, gift certificates for Sports Unlimited, tw o Disney passes, two Orlando Magic tickets, complimentary dinners, an autographed baseball by Joe Oliver of the Cincinnati Reds, and a team autographed football by the 1993 Orlando Predators. Admission la free for the entire family and will run from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Weklva Assembly. For more Information, contact the church office at 774-0777. HarcM Fhete kf KaSey mlleheS The woman of Grace United Mathodist Church, 4B9 N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary, art busy preparing special gifts and whatnots for the church's Fall Arts and Crafts Festival Friday, Oct. 22, from 10 a.m. to 2 pin., and Saturday, Oct. front B Bun, to 4 p.m. lhe community is Invited to come and a jump on He Christmas gift list. . SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A L L U N C I CHURCH Community Alllinca Church, A lt } E u t U U Drt»*. Winter Spring* Natghborhood AMan«* Church. 30t Martlwm Wood* R d. Long*ood ■Sanlord Alllanea Church, t40t S Pail A n . Sanlord A8UMSLV0F00D (mmanuM AaaamMr 0* 0<*» UO Commercial S i. Sanlord Family Wortlup Cantar. t 770W Airport Sard. Sanlord Freedom Aaiamhii at Ood. 2 * Ortando Or. Sanlord WaOlra AtaamWy ol Ood. IS74 0 1on ltd. lonpoood BAPTIST Aniloch Baptlat Church. Oviado Calvary Bapliai Church, Crydal Lafca S 3rd. Lk*t Mary Caaeaiberry Baotltt Church, 770 Barnlnola Bird Canirat Baptist Church. 3101 W 111 81 Chuluota Ftrol Baptist Daanaalar Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd Counlryatda Baptist Church. Country Dub Road. Lake Mary First Baptlol Church, 5)1 Parti A rt Firot Baptlol Church at Attamonto Springs. Rt A X Aliomonto Springs Flrol Boollst Church of Foraol City First Baptist Church of Oanavo First Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church of Laka Monros First Baptist Church of Longwood. M l East SR ASA First Baptlat Church ol Oviado First Baptlat Church ol Banlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1T01 W. I3lh SI First Baptist Church ol Oslaan Fountain Haad Baptist Church, Oviado Hop* Baptist Church. Forstt City Communty Cantor. Forest Dty Independence Baptist Mtaa. Civic Lsagua Brag. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptlat Church. B20 Upsala Rd. Ughthouaa Baptist Church. SOS Longwood •Laka Mary Road Lakavtaw Baptist Church. 126 Lakaviae Ava. Laka Mary Macadonla Mission Baptist Church, Oak HUI Rd, Oslaan Missionary Baptist Church. North R d . Entarprtsa Morning Qtory Baptist Church, Oanava Hey. Ml. Moriah Prtmlltva Baptist, tIOt Locust Ava, Sanlord Ml Oliva Missionary Baptist Church. Banlando Springs Rd . Longwood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1900 Jarry Ayo. Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Bipaa Ava Haw Bathat Missionary Church. Bth 81. A Hickory Ava Haw Ml Calvary Missionary Bapllst. 1108 W. 12>h Si Haw Salam Prtmlltva Baptist Church. 1908 W. I2lh SI Hew Testament Baptist Church, OuailMy Inn. Norm Longsvood New Ml. Sort Baptist Church, 1720 P a r Am. , Neat Lite'Fellowship, AMI E. Lake Drtw. Caaaaibarry. FI 32708 NorlhaMa Baptist Church. Chutuota Paopta# Rppiisl Church. 1201 W FlrsfStrcat, Sanlord Ptnacradl fiphsl Church 001E Airport mm * Pratrta Lake Baptist, Ridge Rd . Fem Part Prograaa Missionary Bspllsl Church. Mitfeay Prertdanca MMonary SapUst Church. 4441 Dougin Ava. Boofcartoun Second ShMoh Missionary Baptlat Church West Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church, 290 Overtmoa Dr, Cassafesrcy Starlight Baptist Church, 180 Bahama Rd It. Jamas Mtsstonary Baptist Church, St Rd. 418, Oslaan 6l. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, 308 Longwood A re , Altamonte Spring* z r- J ' St. LgAta HM ionay Baptist Church <tf Cameron City. Inc. ,5t. Paul Baptist Chutr*. I t } Ftna A w Matlrww* Bau'ist Cnurcfi. C*/v*an Hgu SI John i Missionary Bacilli Church, HOI Cypres* I St Sp<lnj)l!«Jo Mi»»lv.i«r> Baoltii. 12th *i Cedar Cadi Palmetto Am BAptltl Clwreh. ISM Paimatto Are Tampia Raptist Ch.*»-.h. Palm Spring* Rd.. Altsmonta Springs . Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd. at Hastar Ava Weetvtaw Baptist Church. 4100 PaolA Road (4|A) William Clupat Missionary Baptist Church. Mart S William S t. Altamonte Spring* Zion Hop* Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ava CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church. 802 OWi Avar Sanlord .Chutth ol the Nativity. Lake Mart Our Lady ol lha Lake* CatnoUc Church. 1310MgtMllan, OWIone St Ann s Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail DaBary St. Augustma Catholic Church, Sunset Dr, new Button Rd, Casselberry St Ciw* Catholic Community meets at Oslaan O ne Canto SI. Mary Magadalane Catholic Church, Maitland A m . Allamonl* Springs Si. Maryl Ukrantan Catholic Church, 349 Laka McCoy Dr, Apopka CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1807 8 Sanlord Am. First Christian Church ot LonurtOod. 1400 E E. WWIamson Rd, Longwood "iH tH lin n tw a h lW w ............................................... 0 ^ ^ i r t ^ { ^ h >w T.o ” L? e r£ r? iy S cK o tfftZ ft, 869 Orange Lakavtaw Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd . at Jamison Sanlord Cnnsuan Church, 7X UpsW* Road, Swiiorc South Semmoia Christian Church. 300 W. 8R. 434, Oviado CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ol Christ Scientist, 879 Markham Wood* R d. Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Chrtsl. 1912 8 Fart Am. Church of Christ at L*>* Elian. U S 17 82. N Casselberry Church ol Chrtsl, 800 Palm Springs D r, Altamonte Spring* Church of Christ. Oanava Church ol Chrtsl. Longwood Church ol Christ. W. in n St Northsid* Church ol Chrtsl, Fla Mavpn Or, Maitland South Saminoi* Church ol Christ, 94 *C Laka Hortfll Rd CHURCH OF OOO Church ol Ood. 903 Hickory Church ot Ood. 803 W. 22nd St Church ol Ood. Oviado Church ot Ood Holiness, US* Monroe Church ot Ood Mlsalon. Enterprise Church ol Odd. 1402 W. MM At Church ol Ood at Prophecy, 22011, Dm Am. Ohurch ot Ood ot Prophecy, 1708 8. Persimmon Am. Church ol Ood ot Prophosy. 481B. Central. Ovtado Church ot Ood (71h Dm), Deltona Community Canter, DWtona (Sun Room) Rescue Church ol Ood, (TOO W. 13th,8l, Sanlord True Church ot Ood, 3700 Ridgewood A m , Sanford COMOMOATtOHAL Of * EASTERN ORTHODOX ia tttm Orthodoi Church. SI. Oaorga. 2001 Dylan Way, Midland Eastern Orthortoa Church, 81. Slamn'atot o O C A , 1885 Late Emma Roe*. ^orgwOuAFLM/90 akwBEwiStlAe Eastern Orthodoa Church, St John Orthodos, 2743 Country Club Road. Sanlord EPISCOPAL Ail Se>ts Episcopal Church. E DaBary Ave, Cnttrpris* Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol lha New Covenant, 879 Tuskawllla Road. Winter EpSeSSSChurch ol Th*Reswracnon. 29t E laka Srwitley D r. Longwood Holy Croaa Episr opal. Part Ava at 4th S t. Sanlord 81 Rttart Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary SI Richard's Church, 9t9t Lake Howell R d. Winter Part the Church ol the Good Shepherd. Maitland, 331 Laka Ave. PRESSYTSRIAN Daitona Pmabylartan Church. Holland Blvd. A Austin A m , DWtona First Presbyterian Church ot Lake Mary First Prasbytartan Church. Oak Am. A 3rd St First Prasbirtartwi Church ol DaBary, E. Highland Markham Woods Prasbytartan Church. 9210 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary. FI St Andrew* Prasbytartan Church, 88t3 Bear Laka Rd. Si Marts Pr* i bytwtwi Church. 1091 Palm ip.mg* Rd . Allamonl. Spot Tuscan m i Presbyterian Church. 3800 Wall Slat* Rd *28. Oviado Fla UpsWa Community Prasbytartan Church, UpaWa Rd. Westminister Prasbytartan Church. Rad Bug Rd, CassWbarry INTERDENOMINATIONAL SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST Forest Laka Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy. 438. Forest Dty Mars HUI Seventh Day Advamlat Church. SOI E. End S t, Sanlord Senlord Sevan Ih Day Adventist Church. 9819 N. Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Arc , Altamonte Springs d h A m Synagogue mealing at Comar ot Sand lake and County Lin* Winter Spnng* Seventh Day Adventist Church.80 S. Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES Road. West 14 All Faith Chapel. Camp Semlnot*. Wakiva Part. Rd. Tempi* Shalom. 1789 Clkcam Bird . Dalton* Allan * A M E Church, D im A 12th LUTHERAN Beardan Aver j* Holmes* Chapel. BaardWI Am. A teenyIon Lutheran Church Overbrook D*. Cat tel berry Chutuota Community Church Good Shepherd L u lh rp dnifctu ELCA. H I? Ortmdo Or. (H «y Church ol Jesui Chrtsl ol Latter Day Saints, 2319 Part A rt CCKANKAA. 770 Big Tie* Dove, Suit* 100. Longwood Lumeran enurch ol Lake Mary. 790 Sun Drive. Laka Mary Family Church Chrtsllan Canter. 1944 Bemlnoli Blvd, Casselberry Lon) Of Life Lutheran Church. 389 Tuskawllla Rd, Winter Spring* First Bom Church ol Ih* Living Ood. Midway Lulhsran Church at Prov<d*nc*. Deltona First Church of Christ.*Scianlist, Elkam Bird, and Vanua 81, Daltons Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer, 2929 Oak Attnue Messiah Lutheran Church. Ooldan Day* Dr A Hwy 17 82. Caaaaibarry First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pontocoatw Church ot Sanford El Luka* Lutheran Church. Rl. 426. Sierra Full Ootpai Church ol Ood In Christ. IBM Jerry A m . Sanlord 51. Stephan Lutheran Church. 434 |u*t West ol M. Longwood Full Qoipai Tabernacle, 2724 Country Dub.Road METNOOtsT Orac* Bibt* Church. 3B44 S Sanlord Am. Barnett United Memorial Church, E DaBary Ay*, Enterprise Bear Laka United Mathodist Church Holy Trtnly Church ol Ood In Chrtat. tSI4 Mangousline Ave Balhai A M E Church, Canaan Hgta Ktpgdom HWI ot Jahovah's Witness, lake Monroe Untl, 19S2 W Third Si Cat telberry Community United Mathodist Church, Hwy. t7B2 Pirwy Lake Monroe ChapW. Orange Blvd . Lake Monroe Ridge Rd . Casterberry Ml Oitv* Holman Church. Oak Hitt R d. Osteen Chrtsl umtad Method's! Church. Tucker D r. Sunland Ealales HWghborhood Alliance Ctu'ch. M l Markham Woods Road. Longwood DeBary Community Mathodist Church. W Mlghbanks Rd . DaBary Peon Wesleyan Church. 9140WayWda Dr. Sanford First Umtad Mathodist Church at* Part Aya Pentecostal Open Bibla Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave . Oil 29th opposite First Mathodist Church ol Oviado Semmoia High School .First United Mathodist Church ol Oanava Greet united Methodist Church. 488 N Country Club Rd . Laka Mary HesiwMion Community Church. 9819 N CR 427.Switord Rolling Mill* Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood Grant Chapel A M I Church, Oviado ianlord Alliance Church. 1*011. Pert Am OMgrov* Mathodist Church. Oviado Sanlord Bible Church, 2480 Sanlord Am. Oslaan Mathodist Church. Cor. ol Carpenter I Murray SI.. Oslaan pioneer Mathodist Chertk. Comer at Wilbur Ave S Country Cmb Reed. Second Church Ol The Living Ood, 3828 Bearden A m , Sanlord JXaMwv 14 Pets*SerbianOrdiodwChurch.*i 81 Isemns Orthodoa Church. 1881LWm Emma R*. Longwood lantando United Mltkoasl Church, BN 434 and 14. Longwood The Full OospW Church ot Our Lord Jesus Christ. Washington S i. Ca • ■«. Jama* AJ8 C-, 8th m Cypress naan D ty ■L Luka M B Church ot Cameron City, me . BaardWl oft 8 R H E The SWvation Army. 700 W. 24lh St. SI Mary'a A M I Church. Si Rt. 419. Oslaan Triumph, The Church ot the Haw Age, 1008 W;8th St 61 Paul s Mathodist Church, Oslaan Rd . Enterprise United Church of Christ. Altamonte Community Chapat, Allamonl* SI til lord Memorial Church, S DaBary Canary Christian Carter. 900W am St*. Sanlord Haw Harvest Christian FrtWwtlup 27*0 Country Club Rd. Sanlord fronhiand Community Church. 930 Dog Track Rd. Long wood. FL 32790 Outisach Datlvaranc* Canter. 2231 Si owe Ava Rar.hMi. 'n a z a M n c First Church ot the Naiwana, 2981 Sanlord Am Geneva Church of tha Hsiarena. 8 R as Oantv* Ask* Mary Church ol tha Natarana, 171 E Crystal Lake Ava . Lake Mar/ Longwood Church ol lha Na/aran*. VVayman 4 j.iiu p Ava . Longwood Msrkham Wood* Church ol the Naaarana, SR 48, 3W Milas W aal ol M at Ih* Wakiva River United Church ol Christ Christian Fellowship. MO N. Country Dub R d. Lake Mary U C S S Spiritual Centra. 129-A South Volusia A m . Corner ol Orema and Volusia Ava . Orange Dty Winter Spring* Community EvsngalicW Congregational. 318 Wade S t. Winter Spring* �1993 71—Hoip Wanftd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED06PT. HOURS 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 H I.-00AJL-U 0PJL MONDAY iwu FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY 1 1 1 PMOUenOR SUPEIYIS0A ~ Decorating and Shipping dspt at large greenhouse Musi ba very IlealbM. gulck thinking, detail or tentod. and capable at motivating peep is In a last paced environment. Physical stamina and ability la work long hours o must Colt Ratio at Sanford location HOSTS* oat. M l Ll " SANFORD ptota privacy. 1 black tram new hospital StM par woao plus R M security Includes utilities. Call m 7*71 Tueedey tuu Friday 11 Neon Tha Day I Bimday And M ondayBdOM l Fttdoy A O d U k i N E M T t A IN ) CftEO TfV: In t o avwrt of on orror in an ad, U w Ban toed HaraM wtM ba m p o n t M t to r the first inivniun ofwy ana ocvry to inv iBsm of ure coil or vrun H —EMerly Cere HELPER OF A L L TRAOES. Grocery 1hopping, sit w/ thu* ins. drive to doctor No |ob too big or smell I Reasonable r**-s n i t l l l M a y message 21—Personeli AOOPnON Loving, chlldias! couple desires to prevtdo worm farmly and home for child Medical care, transportation, c e u m a lln g a n d liv in g oipansot provided te mother. Donald Jacobs. Attorney/Orlande FL Bar 11014to 7i— Halp Wanted Make Immediate internal S e r v i c e lO B 's a t re* tail fundraising accounts. Ea citing music and video pro duett. Wookiy roordors. bonuses Coll M r Shorp staTtiaita________________ • STEAM N E T TL E Operator oB B EA D M IX ER o SOFT AND FR U IT Pie Baker Apply to parson IMS Silver Lake Drive. Sanlord Mender Friday. *AM aPM Assume Na Qaallltasl b l/ I. fenced, abavi ground pool, now root, paint and corpot. iVs% 0 sall/mo. payment tto.400 Additional homes avail, lass man trees dewnl Seminal*. Orange and Valrria ceuottoel Covered, fenced patio U2S ♦ S20R lor Pop Mo poll 1H I IQIt H OPdeposit BARBER Old fashioned barber ■ anted! Part flmo poiillon Cali 1710742. loavo message With osportonco 2212022 CLERICAL / CO M PUTER / CO UR IER - Computar and phono aiparianco helpful. Coed transportation a mint ADOPTIONS SUPERMARKET 0PP0RTURITIES Food Lion, the nation's tastes! growing supormorkat chain has tho opportunity you ora leaking tar I Wa presently have the toiiowtog positions available at our start In SANFORD: Lk. Mary peel home. 4/2. living dining. Iamity rm. 110*100 LK. Mary custom kvill 1/2. ever 2IM sg N . appliancas. over 1 acre heavily traedl 1121*00 M OVE IN IP E C IA L I Hourly renovated I and 2 bodroom opt*. From l » U » monthly 1Iff sec dtp I yr loaio 114 TWk SECURITY WAREHOUSE MA and Old Lako Mary Blvd *1.210 Quiet Single Story Caiiolborry. Studios. I A 2 bedroom Attic Starago I Call Joan lor appwt. I044777 Q U IE T AREA Living rm. bdrm. kitchen, bath, perch UJO/mo. HOP dap Ho pal 111) ____ ].0«0 14. tt. at Wooden a C O M P ETITIV E WAGESI a EX CELLEN TA O VA N CE ME N T P O TEN TIA L I a F L E X IB L E SCHEDULES! BATEMAN REALTY LK. Real Estate BroSar 7440 Sanford Aw 321*0759 323-5774 m OCITONA 2 bdrm. I bath. I car garage w/ covgrod carport. 1**21 screen porch, coni. H/A. now carp*t. wall and Irrigation tystom 114,000 V04 70*4721 • ESTA TE HOM E 4/7 w/baautllvl trend Irlpto tot. woll. Ig lomlty. living, dining rms. 2.000 ♦ tg It. M7.7JO •LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm Ito bath split, (irvpiac*. vaulted call tog. tg tot. Near goii and tportsl Immacutatel SIS# *00 i L m /MV R liA l. E S T A 7 T , INC ______322 7491 ■XCHANOB OR S IL L your prepertytocalodanywherel V invertors Realty. 774 S4IS GOV T REPOS Bant torecto suras and assume no quolilies J Terms tor lirsl limobvyert 2 BDRM . eat in kitchen,'1 , central H/A. fenced yard I m macula is1___ saf.voo OVER tnacra tot with concret* block home Loads of room to *>pond SS2.S00 M AYFAIR O r * I.SOO vq tt, brick home. I btock from Lake U i *00 321-7757 BY OWNER. Low down, ownor financing 2'i cottage to his torlcdtstrut t X ) X » ) » f t » f G il tor detail* I ionot Mansfield, 323 7271 AA earner, lot., 172 111* Weweittk%>ut d r r lp r v it m a U $299 £ lu i* + ... # FA LL IN L O V E .* Will MoveYou IntoAOneBdnn. Apiitmend With These Apartments am ! «ONE MONTHS *W» t l a * I— RENT FREE! SANFORO 2 br. 2 ba. all appll once* 140/mo. piut security 2SSRS Park Avo MO ISO Ptoasa apply In parson to fill out an application at: Food Lion. Hwy 17/tl Airport Rd. Sanford. F L . Because wa b e lie v e In a d ru g frae ■erkpltco. drug totting may ulsito to ampler EOE M/F 23— L o s t A F o u n d A FFO R D A B L E 3/1 concrete block hem# w/ vitro room I Obi car garage, lomliy rm. dining area, eat In kltch. toncedyd Esc eras I SU.000 NICE 1 bdrm. cant H/A. cor nar tot. new plumbing. Inside pantry, formal dining 147.100 W FN EFO LISTIN G S tic 'warehouse ’ Finished oi lit* tpato alio avoiiabio Kaponko Roatty, 141*1111 GROCERY STOCKERS Free medical care, trampor ration, ceumallng. private doctor plus II ving avponoos Bar n n itS Call Aflanwy M m ......... I N M l t l t d I. CECIL MORRISON, am not respontlbla tar arty debts pm*r than my own tO/tVTl 141—Homes for Sale I . .. I DELTONA 1 bdrm Uk bam ‘ family rm.aatrost SSI.2M WMsIlOOwtkl. M17SQ2 . PA OLA. 4/2 on on M l acres Pasture with slablt tltt.fOO W MopotlUH3g4CT STRIPER NEEDED With DOT evparlence to both paint and lharmo Pushing and layout esporient* re gulfed EOE 004 #27 af7l $*' Sanford test than SM tl dram ORanavaltd 1/1. hardwood floorv ovor t/4ocr#SI».»00 oRanovatod tlko now 1/1. tph , appl. now pakit. SSL*00 01/1 on Vs ocrot Ranovatod. appi lancet, tancad yd. W.100 04/2, tancad. garagt. lie *00 ROUTE SALES SALES • VERT HIGH INCOME $700-11500 WEEKLY - - \ G ov't Fo ra d a su ra s. Re nas/Aesum e Na Q ua lity Hamasl Owner financing Seminole, Orange. Volusia HaraM PO Bo# IM7. Blind Boa IH4, Sanford. F L 11771 No aaparitneo necessary. Will train high energy people Ha Nanai company with ovceilent benefit* Salary plus tom mission Haverofeat Help Parsonoal I W W 1 FH A O R V A AS LOW AS S% SANFORD no d and Park Largo 2/1. no poll IPS/mo ptuireti A dip 471 ITU SANFORD Modern 2/1. A/C. IV.47 • tll.lV h r 4 benefits (Will train) 407 ISO 044 tea ROOMMATE ter elderly gen Neman. Help*#! n CNA ragts- ■ - a' S IAK7YMW Airport Btvd. AAA Socurlfy Storiga H H I l l MIUNMDWORKERS NOWACCEPTHtf IRS—DuplexTriplex/Renl 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent MCW &J t e - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October is, *w/l2mo. lease 8uford Court Apts. 3301L Saaford Ava. 2 2 3 ^ ^ 1 — ^ ® Coevik Apartments jk 330-1431 2580 R id g e w o o d A v c . Call MaHioa. 000 OIM BwG COME ON IN ! -V on O ur [TH’SR EN T SPECIAL! Bedroom SEABREEZE M V ia m o . Country Lake Anartments Apartments St Croix Apartments 2714RidgewoodAve. .V,V-41 733 Secret Harbor Lana Lake Mary M TTaVlUW IIIt ACCOUNTANT N E E D E D , to ottabtMi tea eve./accounting business Fella. I l l lota 321-7303 330-5204 OppertunltteB M BKKLM D tlieoakaaplng. M S H ll schedules. company training. Interview and train In Alta Sanford. 1/7. appl . CH/A, laOO/me. «400/d*p. P I S00I St—Financial SarvicM ►j.5? (r-ton M A TU R E No e coots^Call m u N ^ b r a P B R U L E prof F R E E martgaga oneMih SSKaOO t l—ManaytaLond V OKU DUET Have I Place to Pay I Slash Monthly Payment! I Gat Cred liars oil Your Back! Easy Quality No Collateral IAsaasia KEEP DRIVIIIC AMO STILL SET T K MONEY) All you nood Is your title. Jock UitmOnO TO* ippoinTmfrT. 2*07*7* 71-H tipW anfd PL0YMENT 323-5176 SANFORD V I . appliance!, tpk. C/H/A. 2 car gorega. SSSO Vaoharo I Fropoil fos.1114744 Hama Improvement tnea required* OSANFORD v l «/ living rm. family rm. corrl. H/A. carport Nlcol tvs/mo . SUO MC •SUNLANO W or/ groot room, laundry room, porch. Cloon and Prlvolol SSSO/mo. A M toe O l ONOWOOD l/t duplai S acrai with pond. Prlvalol nas/mo. s i » i a t a SANFORD l / U condo. Largo room!, C/H/A. W/O hookupl m e/m o. t » o ioc TM C xoena CDL ctau B required 127 m i LOCAL TRUCK DIIttR Eiporltncad. C D L drlvor Ileant# claat I . Apply: 1100 S French A rt, Sanford_________ 70S ML MM Si. MOO PROOUCTS-AVON Earn to J t% . Me door/door Guar. a*% discount* SencH m n * ] age minor repairs. M yr*. * ft 407 174 )?la. Deltona H o m t R e p a irs LOR I DA STATE REQUIRES all contractor! ba rogtitarod or cortlflod. To verity a ilato c o n tra cto r! Ilc tn io ca ll I MS U l n a e Occupational I m am a nrtjMtno h --. nw Livvinvi erv oy county and can ba vortttod by colling a i-tm ,o o t.7 U t T aw n b tr ee. Protassional Service, Free . e»i. L ic / tn e m m i_________ RANDY'S Q U A L IT Y U W N . Complete pro care since IN0. Cleanups, hauling 221a m TOM B J I F F ’S LAWN CABEI Res /Comm., dependable, tow retail Fraai*sl' ..........1)07070 Remodeling Masonry TW F MASOMr V, Brick. Btock, stucco. Concret*. Rtnov* thns L k Jtn a ......... T21-M44 AFFORDABLE H a i l Rtgilr. All phawi. Call ter tree alt Lle./ln*. Michel 227 7101 gJKKU Lighting R IF L A c T p o rtiU g tot. poi* A bldg, socwrlty lights Paint A repairt I w i /aidIIP CARPENTER All kind! of homo M p .H o p o H » t » l7 _________ t/l Q ’ RAOE A P T. SJIS/mo phis security SI iehnt Realty Campany.......... ....... 1224111 Aainting B R U N IL L PAIN TIN O Comm. A Rtf. Pressuro ctoonlng. Carpentry. Door hanging/ Plattaring Llc/lns. f f l W H IMS Hwy 1741, aas-ttn Never 0 No! *W e C a * 11/ / v Rooting / / / \# ) 11111 I In si in \s I rrt t l h1 \ Ini s / » l ‘i ’ l M n lllll ( i l l I ( h i s \ t f i i ‘i l . I 'J 'J : n B S T V o O F I N O . Shingles and leak repair. Fra* est^ Quality workl n 2 00*4_______ IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS W* remove rack A tar roots ' 40 yr* asp Financing avallabto* . ^ ^ l e ^ J jd a d T t t lS t T / M ^ U ^ * Screen Repairs M IL E S WINOOW S ER V IC E Repair and replace screens.' _ sliding glass doors, windows and ihowor doors 20% oil • today with this od Call Mil** ' _________ 407*411004 Social Stcurity/ Disability ODOM, WARNER A ASSOC W . can help got your bonolltt No charge uniais case won M yra.. oaberlence oabarlence. #87 020 hue TrteSa r v ic e ■ C H O U T a i l JVC L k *. In* "Lat tha Protossionais Jo It Froa estimates...... , . . . m n i f Don't takeourvordiirtt, CallTodAyToPhceYoiirTSdl CAPTAIN CONCRETE. avallabto. Monday Thursday. 1:10PM aAAL Friday. Sets* day. Sunday. aAAAa :10PM IS SO par hour, eaceiient, Bfniiin m s m v ii. neyfr a Mel W F nwsMwet « M W ressure Citaninu DUN R ITE: Ctoan driveways, roots, pool docks, walks. houses FREE 1ST. M l 4127 Lawnlorvico larryT BS./COMAL Vinyl Siding . A lum . Fram ing, O rywall. Doors. Rooting, Concrete. a-MM... L B . BeNot. CB O IM M 105—Duplex* Triplex/Rent M A R IN O H i m * R e p a ir, spaclallilng In small job*. ^C R C O W O T^ra a a stJN JjtS M A S TR R IL E C T R IC IA N . AGEVTVtEAL ESTATE] Nothing succeeds Ilka success We're wall Into our 3rd decade ot training succasslut agents. Mo Ileans#?............ We'll helpl WATSON R E A LTY CORP REALTORS ASSEM BLERS tor Specialty Manufacturing Company In Sontord/Lafca Mary area has long term position* Must ba able to lilt M t pounds, have own car and phena.andprepar ID's * Apply Sam t lam 4 Ipm-Tpai T ^ia n o T u n in g YB C TB ^TffTJIcR d ^^!!? j Is l oi r 'J l i 1 1 v .iu / ' *— ** : A . 1.^ �Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida - Friday, October 15, 1993 - 7B KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by Lorry Wright 233-Auto Parts /Accessories 231— Cara 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans TRANSMISSIONS. Now. robuUI far ihtat to campatltton from IUa.MlatoHAiAiVat.xtM 23*— Trucks / tomortPITI H ^ / r n o m W HISTORIC 2 STORY • MUST Horn# PLUS addition*! kv com* producing duptet Park an Park Soma 111 up Owner *111 M d . Itl.kOO AJ Chlodl. . Broker/Owner ttl m i LAKE MARV-CROSSINOS. 4/1 •pill plan, ovarttiad lot on cut da tac. tacurlly tytla m , lonctd yard, over 1.000 aq It. L o ti ol EX T R A S H Vary motivated 1111,100 Ml OJt) A War lpm 4X4 2)3— Auto Part* / Accessories •AUTO "SEA** Protective cover tor (rant of IMS Nlttan M0 ZXS4QCan e m a il a DU KALI HER bad tlnar, ovor the rail, lilt Ford F l » thort bed truck. Good condition V i __________ Ml WM__________ • PLASTIC TOOL BOX for pick upt Sid* Ikit tockod 111 Call M ACRES ml 1/1 homa or no homo In Somlnola County only. Rapty to: PO Boa H IM . SprtagMIl, PLM«t* 111— Appliances / Furniture 1)0 44H Sanford_____________ 1)5— Machinery/Toois SOLID OAK labia and chain. IMO On* Uk* now PARROT CAOE on a Hand. 1140. On* otod PARROT CAOE on a ttand. L5C 1 COMMERCIAL C O F F E E M A CH IN ES. SM aach___ ____________ -M11J44 • ttOt *v NCA. tax • BROWN V IN YL uphoNtered STENSTROM REALTY, Sanford Motor Co. loot COMANCHE I PICK UP P I O H I I R - 0 c y lln d o r. automatic, brand now MSO! »M .* H .................Call M l 4101 • l* n CHEVY V» ton p/up. 150 VO. Runt good. Engine and tram tlfongll.JCOlM M il 1*70 F IN PICK UP. Run* great• Primer rod with 1 tool bo< 0*00... .........................11**415 1*01 F I* CHEVY FICKUP with compor top. Noodt angina ........ ............ ....... J O tiX • 1*01 FO RD RAHOER X L T SC White, gray Ini. Many aitrati 115.000 QBQ *04 10*1110 219— Wanted to Buy •COUCH. Thli End Up datign Paatal weaver M ull tall, no room I tip Call m o w got M MHt. Maim it saw M Chary Candor SW jim O A O m M SAM M M M l • C H IV Y IE A U V IL L K VAH ’1*. I Ion, Pottongor von, clean. Loadadl Too much to Hit. mult to* to approcloto. Only MAW OOP......... M l 1108 • CHEVY C M. IMS. Antlquo, ] tpood. tngto* and drive train groat thapa. MM **»■1411 • CJ JEEP, Sat vp ter hunting * Sl.fM M IM M er M5-7444 _____ • HANDICAPPED VAN , IMO Ford E lJ0. U N . automatic doert. 1X000 JM-14* • JE E P PICK UP 4x4. 1*10. V0. auto Engine and Iran*, r# built (about 10.000 m llatl Newer IntorterMAOO M l 1000 PLYMOUTH V O Y A O E R . f j. V4. 7 pottongor, tky blur, window flnl. 0 down, taka over payment*. 111.000. M415Q4 241— R e c re itlo n a l V e h id t s / C a m p e rs A L L A L U M IN U M U T I L I T Y TR A IL E R . 4x11. S*«0 ___________ M l 0*41__________ • IN I WINNEBAGO. 14' long Now angina, On*n generator. MJOO llrm, MIS410_________ • H SOUTHWIND motor homa. M ft. Fully tall controlled 540000BO »'****•#M1|***«H*•M l *11* 2 3 1 -C a re I N C ; We list end sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford Lake Mary area. aRCOUCEDI Unlquo bait da tcrltot fttlt 1/1 Split Laval Homa I Craat Room. Formal DR. E<t Kllctwn. FR w/ Fpl all on a te Act 141 *001 • IMMACULATE 1/1 nail to May lair Coll Court# I Supor Area Many E itra tl Eq K ltc h a n . S c r. P o rc h A Workthopl *1* 0001 • A O REAT BUYI Hlc* 4/1 to convonlonl or** ml Groat R oom . A ll A p p llo n c o t. Workthap A Moral 04*.f00i CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 I f f — P e ts A S u p p lie s • LIVINO ROOM SET, wooden. Iptac* W0M4 MW__________ • L I V I N O R O O M C H A IR . Baaulltut cut valval baiga wltti email dark brown and burnt orang* pattern. ploalad tklrt Brand now. Hat tall arm protector* Elagantt Only M0 1141440 ____ • MATTRESS A BOX SPRINO Good condition excapf movora tat It got walor ttainod US __________ M4MM___________ • CAT. tamoi*. daclawod and Iliad Froa to good homa ___________M»14I0__________ • CHOW 1 yr old block mala, purabrad. no paport Raltad with tidt. lovaabta ditpotillon Mo»l tall by 10/lt/fl Call MO *4M attar TPM___________ t M E E FR E E F R E E III M IX E D ERBEO PUPPIES. ■ woaktald 14*11*1__________ OREYHOUNOS raliradracart. graat family dogu naad left at TLCI Frool Mr 1140_________ • H ITTER S Fraa la good homo Cal’ attar 1 10M»«*i* aPUPPIESI Chaw/Rett. ml*, bom Aug *1h 1 toft to good homot. HO ooch Call SM M4* allor 10AM________________ 1 YELLOW HAT SHAKES I pair Paata, mala and tamala. Call M l tnoerM i ons PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIO N a E V E R Y TUES D A Y liM PM DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION Hwy. n , Daytona Baach _________ warn Al 11_________ iPaymontot SHORT OF CASH ? Sortoutly looking lor a nice, clean, utad ca rl D E P E N DABLE Down payment* at tow at 11*0 Include* lax A ttfte. Call: (Ill T O Y O T A C O H O I 1 A FIBS AUTO SALES ★ ★3 2 7 2 4 )2 * + tan tor. ramata panic, two ramatoa. ate. Eaay inatatt or wo'll do. Sail* U4*. Only Iftl • u n i________ TO Y O TA CaAca O T. '10. 5 tp. moon root. A/C. Run* Bead Row body damage. I4M OBO H I 0144/tat 0144 IN I ENCORE RENAULT LS 4 .9 8 8 STOJflBP" “ Ti Cuatomtad. dood Buy I All now port*, now computer. E i cat cond 1U 000M1 *403 * 4 .7 8 9 * 3 .9 8 8 log* CADILLAC CIMAERAH it *i o o o r . i A m i s fully loaded, digital doth. 1S4I Park Or.. Santord 441W. Lafca Mary Al., Ut. Mary •Ir Oar 37th Year* va Aubx.PfrPe.AMfW. On* Ownor^Au to ^ frC, PfrPR, 4.216 5 ,2 7 6 sasssw^ X, M 3, PfrPE, AM/FM. PM* Uadi 4.947 n tR V S L E R l . METRO STAIRS PROPERTY JM ANAOEMINT A R EA LTY mim-nwmtsrt SANFORD Out ol town ownor mutt toll ] bdrm homo plut 1 •apartment* Ownor finance. ■■11.100 mcorno. MK down, only !; t 4 » p i t i <01 m oooi • 11" C O N S O LE TV hat AM/FM ttoroo. 0 track, and rocord playor 1100 Firm M l 0*44 2)9— Antique/Classic Care 1R7— Spurting Oeeds W.A.C 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 1988 DODGE CARAVAN Loaded) 4 T H I S W E E K 'S , 9 8 8 • 3 1992 MAZDA PICK-UP 1 . 6 8 ANNUALS FAMILY GAJUGE SALE Couch, chair, edict datk. guitar. Ig wood datk, Zanlth H " color tv, ilalrmotlor. rowing mochlno. puth mewor. Soar* rldtr 10HP mowor. alac motort 1HP A IMP. mltc toolt, cloihot Inlontl to largo, mltc Frt. and Sol.. M 101* U rlt* Straat, Saatord M l *444 CLO TH E S, K ITCH EN W AR E, plumbing end olectrlcel Itomt. furnllur*. aiarcli# aqulp. Avallabla altar 1AM. 11* Acorn t>rIvo. Oct. I I 14.11 COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Mltty Ookt Subdlvltkm 10 homo* on Oak Lt*l Clr. 0AM Frl., Sol.. Sun Lako Mary Elba U rn 4 Family Sell E v e ry th in g Im aglnablal Cloihot. dothot. ctolhat tor children, man, woman, and Inlanlt. II** Uptaia Road. Santord. Saturday and Sun day. *-5 ____________ jld t plua lamlllat Frl AX Sat I. Clathing, hauaa gaodt. ijanN SI woanTmi lit on*SR 4 . MH an Orange Etvd .4 ml la Matanrlaht Latheran Chord* Mwy 11*1. Santord will • yard tala an Sat.. 10114 *AM la JPM lu m t >beokv dithat. clothing much, much mora. YARD SALE M0 B*n*on Junction Rd.. Dabory. Sunday only. Oct. 11, M M . Multi tomlly. Sowing mochlno, typowrllor, vldoo camara. tool*. I.V.. movlo A tiid* proloctor, lott ol clothing A mltc. Itomt • CHEVY CAMARO IffT. Ra built V*. tote of now parttI kOMtn-iU* any time________ YARD SALE M l t c , plumb, and atoc. Jewel ry, odd* and and*. MOO Maorat Station Rd. Sat, and Sun. AT Baby cloth**, Saturday and Sunday. POSE Airport Blvd. RUMMAGE/BARE SALE Saturday only, lam till lpm. al O.A.V. Bingo Hail, acrott from Wal Mart. Santord EVER YON E W ELCOM EII YARD M L S . 405 Laka Blvd. Santord Friday and Saturday. A T Too much to IItil SATURDAY, 9-3 L O T o l c lo th * * , to m * lu rn llu ro . o io rc lt* blk*. book*, m ltc. 110 Sunlond Prlvo________________ S A TU R D A Y I N 1 *1 >11* Santord Avo.. Santord. Or***t couchi/cholrt, brawn ra- cllnor. boa* Vmltm. H i f mltc. tmalli. Mvot Mill » 5 Aoro Lana (Hwy 44 b* twoon 1-4 and Airport Alv d ) Furniture, lamp*, china, col tectibte*. ole Saturday and Sunday, IQAMIPM_________ YARD SALE Frt, Sat: M A SA 14, tam-lpm M L Control Dr Ivo. Santord. Ml-atl* Do lux* crib, changing labia, drattar with aitrat HOP. Appto IQS computor 0400 YARD SALE Furnllur* and tool! plut mltc. Sol. A4. 1011 Adorn* Avo. ori Mollonvilla and loth, Santord 1000'S O f OfFICC SUPPLIES Including adding machine*, alactrlc pondl tharponart, tla p la rt. ceplar machine m .OH^I-I pm aJkMbliw kaMB gm—w .1 qUw i i imvfi irrat tan, hanging filoo and i . O tCAPI IX, s 8 A u to , 3 I w o 8 lout* 8 & Mm. Quad. 4, All Powerl , 9 8 8 1983 CHEVY C-10 PICK-UP 1989 FORD PROBE LX Auto., V -8 , Runs Goodl l f). K it »(|* * 2 . 3 8 6 ,7 8 8 8 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER RS i i i , |i |i now tiro* Run* groatl Excel. Iran*. H A H n t lU O L k Mary Sturoo 1990 BERETTA GTZ * 8 m I * 8 A l . 1 !.|i h-ii 8 A i Mi i 1991 CHEVY S-10 EXTEND CAB Low Miles, Loaded I M K 9 8 1992 GEO STORM AM/FM, Stereo, Auto., A/C 8 1988 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER (Jill- m v i li .'l l I K K It .’ Cl* s9 ,6 8 8 8 ■Ivd. Santord. Frida lay A .**ni T M o y ^ J a ^ J ^ J jt M jH j" - S2I1SSAV0MAVE-S2 TURK FAMILY YARD SALE turn., tawing machlrw, ttoroo, new Hr*, cloihot. mltc. Itomt. Friday-SolurdaySuadoy t a t Mooting PI.. Mlddtoton Oak*. True* tool bo*, blk**. tort, mltc. Saturday A4 WtNSOR MANOR COMMUNI T Y OARAOR M L B . RAKE SALE AND CRAFTS. Saturday, Oct. 14. IAM 1PM ornar of 414 and Palm Spring* fi 8 4 ,8 8 8 8 1991 CHEVY S 10 PICK-UP V 8 1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI Cnnvotlihlo * 3 *1 H . 9 a. 'enRumme O k tS fB ^ S O S S rV v o j $ FAMILY YARD SALE Good l u r n l l u r o . b aby furniture, antique*. craft* A tuppllat plut mltc. Itomt Thurt, Frl, A Sal M* E Airport Blvd, Santord / M .O W M A / IA 4 1 6 K - E3B FH0RI (ART) JZ1 -TSIS N FROM OILMEX) (ART) SZS-STTT B aa*/ I f 1 R8T, lies —l 1 \WT" r �i'i i rT T ■ v * r \’ n r n ' m ” r i T T ■■ - Stanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, October 16, 1903 Exam recom m ended if aneurysm , is expected ~BLO N D IE « a B -M S T S A T J5 «3 « you always slszpv oa PiP YOU JUST wAHE tuat way one OAY * , 7 DEAR DR. GO TT: Please dlscues aneurysms. My alster was 60 when ahc died with one. She appeared In excellent health prior to this happening. degree, the appropriateness o f liposuction depends on the size o f the lipoma, a benign, fatty tumor under the akin. This Is an Issue that you should address with a surgeon. DEAR READER: An aneurysm Although llpcnius urc usually Is a weakened portion of an removed with traditional sur­ your doctor agrees. artery. Over time, this weak spot (0 1 9 9 3 N E W S P A P E R E N ­ gery. I sec no reason why balloons out and eventually may TERPRISE ASSN. by Mori Walker rupture, resulting tn disability or liposuction Isn’t an option. If B E E T L E B A ILEY death. CIVILIZATION TAKES ALL IT * THE ROCK Z HEAR Answer la Prevteua Pwute ITS J U S T THE Aneurysms often appear In the ENEMY A t t M i ------ 34 Ballot THE PUN OUT OF WAR CONCERT SOM ES' SHOPPING CENTER brain, where they cause bleeding SEARCH­ 36 Statu* — IN THE PARK t Terrific U U U iJWLSlU LJIL1LJU 38 Uaaa thriftily (hemorrhagic stroke). LIGHTS • North African 39 Diacouragad HIIUIJ UJULJ L1UUU However, the most frequent TRYING capital 42 Can. prov. TO SPOT □ULJ ULLIULl ULdUU source Is In the aorta. Aortic 11 Closing 45 Wave ol •action U U U U ll U LJU U U U U aneurysms may Involve large walking PLANES/ 13 Fin frith aaa 46 Mao — tuna segments o f this mujor artery, □LJUU J U U 14 Reaeon for 49 Part of North­ which carries blood from the action IdlULJUlJU UULUULJU ern Ireland hrart tc various places In the 15 HMdcn 61 Caught sight JJJU ULJLBLJ UlULflU gunman body. Such aneurysms may leak of [JULIU UKJUU LI LIU IS — and out* 63 Go awavt blood as they grow, leading to 17 Ralatad on U U U U L3U IB U U U U Q ] (archaic) c) chest or abdominal pain. If an n.othar’a aid* 54 Type ot coat C^gv ULIU U U UU aortic aneurysm ruptures, dcuth 19 BuMIng lot 55 Thin and JLUUUUIJLJ UllULSU 20 Drynaaa quickly occurs without warning. haggard T H E BORN LOSER 22 Makaa rjLIkJU LLIULJU □□□ 56 1945 confer­ A o r t i c a n e u r y s m s arc •waatar OIL TEAM? WHAT ence alia ^ ACTUALLY JJUULi LH3UU ULIU diagnosed by ultrasound exami­ 25 etamrty THEf TASTE V RO W MOOT rYOU*P£HJ lb QUITE DOES TOURCHICKEN U M i.iio n r .n iN rifitVi nations. If the test shows an (pool) D IT TM.TE5 DOWN MUOUJKE ] > TWS GOOC1.I NEVtA TIED 26 Raarord a n e u r y s m to be l arge ( o r •v TASTE U*C£? . ^ k N O IK E 6 Doctrina kCHICKEN! / ( RATTLESNAKE 1 Halt (praf.) FWX/i UEC6 WHKT DO enlarging rapidly over a period o f 30 Character In 7 Pavchlc — "Othalo" 2 Once — a 13 On the mova months), the weakened artery 31 Singar — [ TREYTWEU*Z*1 Qallar 18 Cool drink TOO! T must be repaired, using a syn­ 8 Back of neck Central! 3 Holts 20 Mado 9 Roman road thetic graft. Thus, aneurysms 32 Kind of collar 4 Tata atudant amondt 10 Feudal alava 5 Oog’a name are curable - provided they are 33 — achool 21 Barkad 12 Aladdin * of diagnosed before they burst. ■MS 7" r “| w 22 Capital V T " T“ 1“ Ukralna Aneurysms are more common 23 Western da*1 In patients with high blood i fans« org. TT“ pressure: this Is yet another 24 z Rhythm reason to treat hypertension. fl“ 27 Murky by Chariot M . Schulz Also, there appears to be a J r 28 Arrow poiaon — n r P E A N U TS W genetic tendency. Any patient 29 Faucata with unexplained chest or ubWERE ANY OF TM05E RI6WT, 36 Two pints V l i i r 36 Had of bi domlnul pain should he In­ M A’A M ? I COL'LP TELL HER f AFRICA! > 37 Aquatic v e s t i g a t e d f o r an a o r t i c WHEN SHE WAKES UP AGAIN. mammal SIXTEEN! aneurysm because this serious 40 Deputy condition Is treatable using $4AKE5PcAKE 41 Composition 42 Marsh m odem surgical techniques. ALABAMA! 43 Edible iTHE RIVER 44 Brother of DEAR DR. GOTT: I hive a l NI LE! , Cash drawer large lipoma at the base o f the 47 Chair back o f m y neck. One was 49 Author — removed from m y forearm and Farbor left a scar and depression. Sur­ 50 Cask by Howto Schneider gery will probably do the same 52 Ooriara' org. to m y neck. Therefore, could ^O U H E U aciU Q w 1 KAXWJ ‘rOUfc liposuction be used? ALL MY UFE IVE BEEAJ 1H6 REHTRACE FATHER.. IOCGAJ& FDR A MAAj LIRE MK' FATFfcfc DEAR READER: To a large By Phillip Alder by T .K . Ryan TU M B LEW E ED S * by Jim m y Johnson A R L O AN D JANIS 00K BETTER i YOU PUT ON M A K C U P j> TRUST ME As the songwriter said: “ What a difference u dummy makes. Just 13 little cards." But somelimes It can be vital which hand la the dummy's. Maybe If North plays the contract, there is an Immediate lead through an un­ protected king: whereas, with South the declarer, the king — and the contract — are safe from uttack. A n o t h e r p o s s i b i l i t y Is highlighted In today’s deal. It occurred during the first round of the W om en's Teams at the G e n e r a l i C o m m o n Market Championships, held lost April In the Algarve region of Portugal. Sandra Landy. representing Oreat Britain, received the an­ noying heart lead ugainst six spades. T o find a parking place for her heart loser, she could play West for the diamond king YOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. IB. 1993 JOHiMU by Bob Thav«s FR A N K AND E R N E S T FRANK ANP ERNEST POETRY CORNER N O T H IN G MOt t P IS - A NGN PAIR ^ Of PANTS v*HfN THGY'K HOT ON YOU* iu n f it in g / th a n TH e x fi THB , COMFITING |p-fS # * f* - »* v * .r M ■ « •*••*■**.«. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D (^M IN T?^) HOW PO YOU TACTFULLY TELL ELL SOMEONE THEIR 5} - ^ ^ B R E A T H IS BAP? ts-V -V -C o In the year ahead you could find yourself Involved In en­ deavors that will challenge your Imagination nnd creativity. Pre­ ssure coul d stimulate your mental processes and enhance your performance. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your aspects continue to be extremely favorable where things o f a material nature arc concerned. opportunities will develop from two different areas. Know where to look for romance und you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 and a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) You have a commanding pre­ sence today that others will find attractive. You'll know how to assert yourself without oftcndlng anyone in the process. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something out of the ordl- or East for the club queen. But a wrong guess would spell Instant failure. After winning with the heart ace and drawing trumps ending In hand. Landy advanced the di amo nd Jack. W h e n Wes t played low sm oothly. Landy judged that West didn't have the king. If she did. surely she would have covered. So Landy called for dummy’s ace and played a club to her Jack. Success! In the other room, the contract was played by North. East led the heart king, o f course, and the Israeli North had the same problem. But when she led the diamond Jack, she didn't learn anything. West wus never going to cover, being able to sec the Jack and 10 In the dummy. Declarer finessed the diamond Jack and went one down. Oft to a (lying atari. Britain went on lo take the title. nary might result today from an unusual chain o f events. It could open up a new pipeline for you that could produce personal gains. C A PR IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jun. 19) Todny you might sense that something good Is going to happen, but you don't know where, when or why. This Is because you're on the rim o f an exciting cycle and positive think­ ing can light the fuse. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You could have some brilliant Ideas today, but In order for them to be effective, they must not be executed prematurely. Don't let your Impulsiveness distort your timing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Treat today's happenings philo­ sophically and you'll be able to make molehills from mountains. Your easy going behavior will Inspire others to act likewise. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) In competitive developments today you could have a slight edge over your adversaries. Your ace In the hole will be the reserve ui>on which you can draw. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Occasionally you can be rather NORTH ♦ KJ42 WAS ♦ A QI S ♦ K •2 EAST ♦ 10 V K QJ • Kill ♦ Q 101 4 1 WEST ♦ •I ♦ 101 • 7 4 3 ♦ 71 ♦ 715 SOUTH ♦ A Q 07 51 ♦ 45 ♦ J 104 ♦ AJ Vulnerable: North-South D ea ler West Sm U 1♦ 44 5V Watt Pan PlM Pan Pus f CQV4 ( m u m c l a s s bouhoaries... you be a , V I MHTNOUJ MAN. AND I'Lt BE A WOMAN IF I \ rigid and Indexible where your views and opinions are con­ cerned. Today, however, you could p le a s a n t ly surprise everyone with your receptive­ ness und opcnmlndcdncss. G E M IN I (May 21-June 201 Take mutters Into your own hunds toduy regarding a wish for something to change thut has not yet been fulfilled. Make the transformations yourself. C A N C E R (June 21-July 221 The key lo getting along with others today is lo be cooperative. It will be up tn you to first set the example, then others will treat you as you treat them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take pride In your work toduy regard­ less o f Its significance. Perform­ ing to the very best o f your ability will greatly enhance your self-esteem. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Smooth sailing Is Indicated to­ day, because you're not apt to take your sel f or events too seriously. You're less likely to get wounded if you don't have lo pamper your ego. (0 1 9 9 3 . NE WS PA P ER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. HUHf/rxey TU«H£P ,.lfcAL4AA» sack on lN O N D e u f AFTER IMfY WEW in in e mouse. , HOW iSlIt'D NOTICE £ Off I QHt OF THESE >NEW I TIS W N ES ^ MISSING’ l r ■ -1 L -. # East Pass Pass Pass All pass by Leonard Starr by Jim Maddick LET'S FORGET ABOUT ARBITRARY Y *) Nsrtb 1♦ >♦ 4 NT (4 Opening lead: Y 10 A N N IE ROBOTMAN* MU-11 � 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 15, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 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 15, 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/08551589d48888e0b5980e5d9f0f4116.pdf 2c31569b2c5fd7cfd999c8b50c8ebdf5 PDF Text Text S a n fo r d H e r a ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 85th Yoar. No. 296 - Sanlord. Florida NEWS DIGEST Near death ‘miracle’ Parents speak o f son beaten, stuffed in car trunk B y V IC K I D s S O R M IE R Herald Slab Writer Lucky 13 H »»I4 Photo by Tommy Vinconl Happy birthday, bow wows On August 2. anim al-lover Harriett Boyd ol Lake Mary observed the 13th birthday ol her three cuddly canine companions, siblings Blackie, Whitey and Brownie The trio received special boats and plenty ol love SANFORD - T h e ir faith lit Jesus Christ aiul the support of blends and strangers has helped Jim and Eve Chandler pull through the ordeal that began on Ju ly 17 when their son Philip was (omul badly beaten, comatose and suffering f r o rn h y p e r t h e r m t a a u d hypo sensitivity idler he had been kidnapped and driven In the trunk ol hi* ear (nr several hours. "It's been rough, hut with the support of the com m unity and o u r faith In Jesus Christ we've Item able In pull through so Inr." Th e y Mid they have been praying for Philip's lull recovery and believe Ills recovery to this point is nothing short of a "m iracle." D r. K evin S c a n lo n , u pulmonologist w ho represented the medical learn dial I* working w ith Chandler at 11CA Central Florida R e giona l H o sp ita l In S a n fo rd , agreed dial n o th in g else could explain hi* recovery so far See Parents, Page 5A Philip Chandler BRIEFS L A K E M AHY — Final approval of payment terms lor Sewer Impact Fee* In Lake Mary was not grunted Thursday night. AhIm ugh sched­ uled on the agenda, the matter was tabled. Th e ordinance provides for three options which may he selected for businesses and resident* along Lake Mary Boulevard to pay for sewer Impact fees. T h e y Include full payment. 12 monthly payments, or lour annual Install­ ments. Leery local residents ask just w hat does it all m ean? W H A T’S HAPPENING By SAN D R A E L L IO T T Herald Staff Writer .. . A number o! events Including dancing and s|M>rts are scheduled fur till* weekend around the Sanford area. A tournament and showings are planned during the ujuom lug week • Saturday. Aug. 7. beginning at H a m . the Sanford Bicycling club will hold Its weekly leisure ride. The group gathers at the Sanford ChamtM-r of Commerce building. 400 E. First Street. Everyone Is welcome lo Join In the ride which will cover a scenic route east and south of Sanlord. There Is no charge and no require­ ments other than a hike, a suggested helmet, and a desire lo have cycling Inn. • S a turd ay. Aug. 7. from H p in. until midnight, the National Council ol Negro Women will hold ihclr dlnncr/dancc at (In- Sanlord Civic Center. • Sunday. August 8 Thrilling adventure on Lake Monroe. Th e Hoi Water (Jell Ski Kacc will Ik - held on the lakefrom behind Holiday Inn Marina, from 10a.m. tint H 4 p m . • Sunday. August H. A "Blues Cruise" on bourd the Hlvcrshtp Romance, featuring the Pltch Blue Jam Band For Information, plume thc Romance ships' office at 321-5091. • Wednesday. Aug. 11 through Sunday. Aug 15 Is the National Girls Slow Pitch soli hall tournam ent held at the Seminole County Softball Complex. 264 W. North Street. Alta­ monte Springs. Th e event Is sponsored by Seminole County Recreation • Wednesday. Aug. I I . for the children, a special film showing at the Sanlord library beginning ut 2 p in. For additional Information, phone 3 22 -2 182. • Friday. Aug. 13. Is the opening reception lor "Sculpture now '9 3 " at the First Street Gallery. Th e reception will In- held from 5 until 9 pan. at the gallery. 203 E. First Street. Featuring works by 11 sculptors, the display will lx- open lo the public from Tuesday. Aug. 17 through Sepl. 14th. INDEX C la t t lf la d t ...........6 B ./ B M o vle a .......... C o m ic s ......................... BB N a tio n ........... C r o s s w o r d .................. BB P e o p le .......... D s a r A b b y ................... 3B P o lic e ............ D e a th s .......................... BA S p o rts ............ E d ito ria l....................... 4 A W e a th e r....... F lo r id a .......................... 2A W o r ld ............ Eve and Jim Chandler this morning thank friends for support during their ordeal. In which their son. Philip, almost died Plan to reduce the deficit Sewer fees tabled You r g o -an d d o guide;... Week at a glance: Mould Photo b, Tomm, Vinconl \ fl » PhOtO Hot old Photo b, Tomm* Vinconl Sanford business owner Bill St. Jo h n oxplains why he opposos President Clinton's deficit-reduction package which the Senate will vole on today Retired Navy veteran David McFadden, right, also opposos the plan. Homeowners fight rental housing plan S A N F O R D — C lly resOlrnls sur veyed tills morning turned a col­ lective thumbs down on President Bill Clinton's deficit-reduction plan which was narrowly passed by the House and faces another close vole In the Senate. Sm all business owner Bill St Jo h n says the plan, "w ill cost me a hunch n( money" In his Sanfordbased construction business. Si. Jo h n and Sou Electric Corporation. Th e company builds houses and does commercial. Industrial and r c * I d e u 1 1a I e I e c I r l r a I w o rk throughout Central Florida. " T h e taxes on gas Is going lo cost u* a lot of m oney." St. John Mid. "w hich basically mean* I'll have lu go up somewhat on hid* fur Jobs we do ll corjioratlon taxes goes up too...there are so many hidden taxes Ui there that nobody knows about It will hurt us. You can't name them all. Th e hill s dial thick." he said, holding Ills hand several nu lu-s oil the table. Th e budget bill Is about 1.800 jiages. S t. J o h n sold he q u e s tio n s whether small businesses will really Ik - a winner under the plan, a* supporter* claim, ll they have lo borrow money to invest lu new equipm ent In order to get tux credits. Under the plan, small busi­ nesses could deduct S I 7.500 of the cost of new equipment, up from SIO.(XX) now. investors who pul iheir money Into small business stocks and leave II for five years would receive a 50 |>crccnt cut In lhe capital gain* lax they owe. St. John contacted U S . Senator Boh Graham 's office expressing fils opposition lo (lie lax plan Z See T a x . Page SA C h a n g in g role o f black m a le s B y J . M ARK B A R F IE L D Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioner* will face groups of unhappy homeowners Tues­ day evening a* they consider development prnpnsalsln opposite end* of tile county. Sweet Gum Partner* Ltd., an O rla nd o Invest­ ment enterprise, w ants to Inilld -12-1 apartments on 3d eonunerelally-drstgnated acres about two-third* of a mile north of State Ho.nl -Id See Rental. Page 5 A Basketball court concerns bounced off commissioners B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Heat index 105-107 degrees Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chatter of a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorm*. High mid 00* . W in d so u th southeast lO m p h , F o r m o r* w e a th e r, ••• Pag* 2 A Herald Stall Writer L A K E MAHY — Basketball court noise and night lighting continue hi upset Lake Mury residents who Thursd a y were still presenting complaints in commissioners. Several months ago. in response to nearby resident complaints, the city began consideration of either closing or m oving a double basketball court, located at the corner of Lake M ary Avenue and Country Club Hoad. Although the courts were located In an area drslgualrd as a city park, citizens objected to shouting and profanity on the part of the participants, especially In the late night hours. As a result, the city established sirlet rules and Sec Courts. Page 5 A Htrakj Photo by Mlloy mitchoil The Survival of the AtrlcanAmerican Male Century 21 Summit bogan yesterday with over 400 youths from the tri-county area gathering at Seminole Community College In Santord Sanford Mayor Bettyo Smith, from left; Bill Blackburn, vice president, genoral manager of Southern Bank; Dr William Baker, director of institutional Advancement and Governmental Relations at the collego. Joseph Vacarro. director of human resources at Siemens Stromberg-Carlson, Lake Mary, and the Rev. George Williams, pastor of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church. Oviedo, each took the stage to address the audience. The summit ends today. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR THE B E S T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �2A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida > Friday. August 6, 1993 NEWS FRORTTHE REGION A N D A C R O S S TH E S T A T E Blue Cross to pay settlement By T h t Associated Press English-only ordinance repeal upheld MIAMI — A Dade County Judge upheld Th e Metro Dade Commission's repeal of a 1980 English-only ordinance. Circuit Ju d g e Peter Capua Issued the ruling Thursday In rcs|xmse to a lawsuit by A n th ony Martin, a Republican candidate for governor from Palm Beach. T h r law passed after the 1980 Marlcl boatllfl was repealed In May by the Dade commission. Blacks and Hlspanlcs gained a majority on the 13-member commission after a federal Judge ordrred an electoral overhaul providing district representation. Murray Greenburg. nn assistant county attorney who argued the case on behalf of Dade C oun ty said the lawsuit had not Interrupted the process of producing county documents In several languages, but could have caused problems If It had been successful. The ordinance, adopted by referendum, barred the county from "u tilizin g any language other than English, or promoting any culture other m an that of the United States." Cause of death still unknown COCOA B E A C H — An autopsy has failed to reveal the cause of the death of a teen-ager w ho died following a bcachsldc parking lot assault by other youths. But Medical Examiner Dennis Wickham said Thursday further tests were scheduled on the body of Jason M. Downs. 18. Downs, w h o recently moved Into an apartment with two friends from his hometown of Pennsvllle, N .J., died after 10 youths attucked a parked car containing Downs and his two friends late Tuesday, said detective Steve Patterson. The three exchanged words with the youths In two other cars, who became angry and begun beating on the parked car. The driver, E ric Moore, 19. was punched In the face. Th e window on the passenger side of the car was smashed. After the Incident was over and the other youths drove away. Moore and the third teen. Jason Swlderski. 18. noticed that Downs was unconscious and called police. Downs died later thal night at Cape Canaveral Hospital. Floridians concerned about travel safety OR LAN DO — Floridians are expressing concerns about vacation-travel safety this sum m er, and they are spending less money than last year on their trips, travel agents say. Agents and travel counselors responding to on American Automobile Association sum m er travel survey found more than 71 percent of Floridians taking vacations plan to travel outside the state. But about 24 percent of their customers hnve expressed concerns about safety when traveling. Respondents from 15 A A A travel agencies In Florida cities said they had seen a 16 percent Increase In travel this summer over last, w ith the big part of the Increase coming from families taking auto trips. Most popular travel destinations are the Orlando area: Branson. Mo.: the Grand Canyon and other national parks: California and the Smoky Mountains. Ihe survey found. Murder charges dropped JA C K S O N V IL L E — Prosecutors dropped a m urder charge police filed against a 15-year-old Jackiranvlllc youth arrested after his brother was fatally wounded by police. Mandel Rhodes had been charged under a Florida law that allows m urder charges In be filed against someone continuing •a felony If another person dies during the crime. But Stale Attorney Harry Shoralcln said Wednesday that a charge against Rhodes was "Inappropriate and overreaching.' Rhodes* 19-ycaiHild brother. Chauntci. was killed J u ly 26 during a struggle with police w ho had come to the family's apartment to arrest Mandel on a warrant. The younger Rhodes Is still charged with battery on a law officer, but Shorstcln said the case would be handled In Juvenile court. Their m other. Sandra Jean Rhodes. 36. faces a misdemeanor charge of resisting and opposing police during the altercation. MIAMI — A man looking for scrap alum inum in a crack house here found an abandoned baby, police said. The baby boy was found Thursd a y In an empty box with his umbilical cord, and was rushed to Parkway Regional Medical Center, where he was In good condition, said Mclro-Dadc police spokeswoman J o Ann Norris. She said investigators have no clues as to the Identity of (he mother. T h e y believe the baby was bom In the 24 hours before he was Tound. Police got Ihe call on the baby Just before 2 p m., said Norris. “ A vagrant was rummaging through a crack house when he came across the newborn baby In a b ox." she said. He ran out to a police aide's car parked In the neighborhood, and the aide called police and paramedics. The abandoned north Dade C ounty home where the baby was found has the words "crack house" painted on Its front. Cash 3 5-7-5 S a n fo rd H e r a ld Friday, August 6. 1993 Vol. 65. No. 296 Pubtahod DiMy and Sunday, aicapl Harald, Saturday ly b y T h ai Sanford T ................... 100 Inc. M O IN French A v * , Sanford. Fla. 12771 Second Claaa Pool ago Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing otttcaa. POSTMASTER: Band addroaa change# la THE SANFORD H ER ALD , P 0. Bai 1M7, Sanlord, F L 37772-1147. lubocrtptli Rataa (Oady (Dalty 4 S Sunday) I S 1 S J0 Florida Raaidant« must pay 7% Mlaa la i In addition la rataa above. Phono (407) 322-M 11. The settlement was announced by Assis­ tant Attorney General Frank W Hunger. In chtrge of the U.S. Justice Department's Civil Division In Washington. D.C., and U.S. Attorney Douglas N. Frazier of Tam pa. Il will require Ihe approval of the U.S. District Court In Jacksonville, where the original suit was filed. "Th e settlement Is the first of Its kind against a Medicare claims administrator and represents a substantial victory in our efforts to fight abuse in the Medicare program ami to keep health care costs under control." Hunger said. The com pany was pleased by the gov­ ernment's decision not to file any charges. "W e cooperated fully with the Investiga­ tion know ing that a complete review of the facts w ould lead lo this favorable result." he said. Confederate flag to be removed from county seal By Ths Associated Press TA M P A — Arguments ubnui rewriting history and denying Southern heritage failed lo sway Hillsborough County commis­ sioners who have voted lo re­ move Ihe Confederate battle flag from the county's seal. "Don't tell me about rewriting history." responded Com m is­ sioner S y lv ia K lm b c ll. ih r panel's only black member. "It Is a function of who Is doing the writing." After a debate Wednesday, com m issioners voted 4-2 to remove the flag that blacks see as a sym bol of slavery and racism. T h e seal appears on county stationery, vehicles and property. The panel asked Hillsborough Historical Commission to re­ design the seal to better reflect Ihe current character of the community. Blacks have been trying to get the bailie flag — red with while stars In a blue X — removed since the seal was adopted In 1965. but commissioners ref­ used when the Issue came up fn 1979 and 1986. Th e panel actrd Wednesday after the Issue was raised by a single white Tam pa resident, freelance writer Richard Klos. He asked the flag be rem oved because It was "a poke In the eye of the black com m unity." S A R A S O T A — In a calm, confident tone. Kimberly Mays told a Judge exactly what she thinks of the biological parents who have pursued her ever since a hospital baby swap came to light five years ago. "I don't want anything to do with them ." she said. "I want them out of m y life. I want my life back." On the stand for an hour T h u r s d a y , the b lo n d , bespectacled 14-year-old stated her case w ith a poise that bcllrd Klos said hr was Inspired by the successful effort lust month of Sen. Carol Mosclcy-llrnun. (M IL , to reject a federal patent renewal for the Daughters of the Confederacy. T h e patent In ­ cluded an earlier Confederate flag known us Ihe Stars and liars — red and white sirl|M-s with seven stars on a blue held In an upper corner. Commissioners J a n Platt and Lydia Miller voted against re­ m o vin g the battle flag, also know n as the Soul h r rn Cross. Commissioner J im Norman was absent. "Instead of ethnic cleansing In this county. It's historic cleans­ in g ." Platt said. "L ik e It or not. Hillsborough County was part of the Confederacy." But Commission Chairm an Ed Tu ra n ch lk said the seal was m o re about the Image Hillsborough wants to present than a depletion of Its history. T h e Confederate flag has long been a source of controversy In the South, . ................ Earlier ihls yt>*r. Gov. Jim Folsom agreed qp ^tu , restore the buttle flag after a court ordered It ta k e n down ftu m atop the Alabam a Capitol. B ut Gov. Zell Miller abandoned his fight to have the banner removed from Georgia's stale flag after the politically divisive issue domi­ nated his stale's legislature. Steeple chase HOfaM Shota by Tamm, Vinceni When officials from the Lutheran Church ol Ihe Redeemer decided to erect a new steeple atop the Oak Avenue structure, they had one big detail lo chase: approval. Not from above, but from Ihe Sanford Airport and the Federal Aviation Administration. Pat Lyons, Jim Grissom and Glen McKendree admire the new, approved 19-foot steeple. and looked for some reaction psychologists, and take a few from the blood purents who arc days to decide whether to grant seeking to he a part of the girl's Kimberly's wish or allow the life. Twlgg's visitation. Through m uch of kim hcrly'a Ernest and Regina Tw lgg sat testimony, she spoke of a "lo v­ slonr-facrd and held hands. Kimberly's testimony capped ing. nurturing and caring" rela­ the fourth day of a trial In which tionship she has with the people ihe ninth-grader Is seeking (o cut- she calls father and mother — all tics to the T w ig g s and Mays and his c u rre n t wife preserve her life with Mays, the Darlena. And she said she wouldn't man she has lived with since the 1978 baby swap at a rural even consider being friends with the Twiggs. Florida hospital. Whnt pushed her over the Circuit Judge Stephen Datum has said he will hear all the edge. Kimberly said, was Mrs. evidence, which continues today Tw lgg's cooperation with the w ith the te s tim o n y of two author of a book . her age. Her nerves allowed only when asked to recall the day she learned she was switched at birth. " M y dad sat me down outsldc on the porch ... and he said these people say I was their biological daughter." Kim berly said. "I s ta rte d c ry in g a n d I said, 'Daddy, don't let them take me aw ay.’" At that point, she bowed Iter head Into her bunds and wept. A s some spectators In the packed courtroom quietly snif­ fled along with her. the man who raised Kim berly since birth. Robert Mava. turned In his chair TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL FORECAST Play 4 1-0-2-5 - Assistant Attorney General Frank W. Hunger counsel. By JAM ES M ARTINEZ Associated Press Writer From Associated Press reports MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery: i T h e settlem ent is the first of its kind and repre­ sents a substantial victory in our efforts to fight abuse In the Medicare program j Kimberly:'! want them out of my life’ Vagrant finds baby In crack house L O TTE R Y J A C K S O N V IL L E - Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Inc. and the federal government have reached a settlement In which the company will pay $10 m illion to settle a lawsuit the com|>any mishandled Medicare claims. In agreeing to the settlement announced Thursday. Blue Cross and Blue Shield did not acknowledge uny liability, said Bruce Uagnl. the Insurance company's general in thr suit, the govcrnmcnl alleged In 1988 Florida Blue Cross awurded a new Medicare Part B claims-proccsslng sub­ contract to G T E Data Services Inc. and switched over to a new claims processing computer. The new computer was Installed In December 1988. Part B claims arc payments for Medicare outpatient equipment and services such as a physician’s office visits or the use of durable m e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t b y a M e d ic a re beneficiary. The government alleged Ihe deficiencies In the G T E computer crcalrd a backlog of Medicare Part B claims payments beginning In early 1989. The government clnlmrd Blue Cross bypassed com puter audits, created false p re scrip tio n s a nd paid duplicate claims lo Medicare Part B pro­ viders to try- to reduce the backlog. The actions rcsultrd In Increased costs In the administration of the Medicare program in Florida. Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid 70s. Light south wind. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent charter for a laic afternoon thunderstorm. High in the mid 90s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Extended Forecast: Sunday: Partly cloudy with a chance of ufternoon and evening th u n ­ derstorms. Low In the mid 70s. High In the lower to mid 90s. Monday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the mid 70s. High in the lower lo mid 90s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with' u chuncc of afternoon and even­ ing thunderstorms. FLORIDA TSMPS City Daytona B irth FI LaudBaich Fori Myere Gamee.ill# Jackeonvili* Kay Wail Lakeland Miami Ponaacoto Sarawta Tallahattaa Tampa Varo Seech W Palm Beach Hi fl II f \j'-x----------- * SATURDAY Ptljrcldjr 05-75 f yj'M,---------- 1 ----------- 1 MONDAY SUNDAY Ptlycldy 95-75 Ptlycldy 95-75 I------ -------- v— J r VJ'-a- TUESDAY Ptlycldy 95-75 WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 95-75 STATISTICS O PULL Aug. 2 0 LAST Aug. IO Lo NATIONAL TSMFS 1X T SN D SD OUTLOOK € P1R8T Aug. 24 NEW Aug. 17 SATURDAY SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:20 u.m .. 9:45 p.m.: MaJ. 3:10 a.in.. 3 :3 0 p .m . TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:46 a m ....... p.m .: lows. 5:3-1 a.m .. 5:54 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:51 a.m .. — p .m .; lows, 5:39 a.m.. 5:59 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: l:lghs,12;06 a .m ....... p.m .; lows. 5:54 a.m .. 6; 14 p.m. Pci (7 74 00 M A CN CONDITIONS to 74 oo »7 77 oo ♦J 4* oo Daytona Beach: Waves arc 1 »4 71 oo f l 44 oo (o 2 feel and choppy. Current Is to 71 oo n u oo lo the n o rth w ith u water n n .t temperature of 77 degrees. New n 7* oo Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 2 tu »1 70 117 2V* feet and glassy. Current Is to »1 7* 00 the north, with a water tempera­ t l It 00 00 ture of 77 degrees. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o n i g h t : W in d s o u th to southwest 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop exposed areas. Saturday: Wind Miuth lo south­ west 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T h e high tem perature in Sanford Thursday was 96 de­ grees ami ihe overnight low was 75 as reported by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Recorded ra in fa ll for the p e r io d , e n d in g al 9 a .m . Thursday totalled 0 Inches. Th e temperature at 9 a. rtf, today was 80 degrees und Friday's overnight low was 76. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Sendee data: Thursday's high............ 95 Barometric pressure.30.03 Relative Humldlty....85 pet Winds.....Southwest 7 mph Rainfall.................... 00 In. Today's sunset.... 8:12 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....6:50 highandovermobile* tolp m EDT HIl Lo Pre Otlk City 44 M cdy Anchorage 17 If Alton!* cdy Cdy 17 II AltofttlC City 44 II cdy Baltimore Billings tl 14 dr Birmingham to 4f cdy Blerrurck 71 If cdy tl 41 Boim cdy Bolton 40 4f 20 rn Burlington, V! rn 71 If Charleeton.S C rn tl fl 41 11 Ot cdy Charleeton.WVa 4* If 04 cdy Clur loll*, NC Cheyenne 44 10 17 cdy Chicago 74 11 cdy Cleveland 71 41 cdy m Concord,!) H 74 1) Oaltoe Fl Worth 100 fl cdy Oenver 10 11 .11 cdy Del Moinei 71 If 11 cdy Detroit 74 It cdy Houtton *7 ra Cdy dr Indtonapohi 71 u rn Juneau if n to Kaniai City 47 at Cdy Lei Vigil fa dr 101 .tf Little Rock H ro oa cdy Lot Ang*l*e 44 ar cdy Memphll 14 71 10 Cdy Milwaukee 71 M Of Cdy Vpii SI Paul 74 17 01 dr Niehviu* cdy If If tie* O'leant fl 7! Cdy tie* York City to 47 cdy Oklahoma City If 44 u cdy Omaha 74 41 .11 cdy Philadelphia 14 M cdy Phoenli 104 If cdy Piltlburgh Cdy fi 14 PortlandMama 40 II 14 m it Louie fl 41 10 cdy Salt Laka City cdy If 41 Saitti* cdy If If Wellington D C cdy to 17 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Augusf 6, 1993 - 3A POLICE BRIEFS Drunken driving charged J o h n Donnelly. 28. 495 Cedar Mill Road. Lake Mary, was arrested on u drunken driving charge and driving with a suspended license by u Florida Highway Patrol trooper following n three-car accident on Longwood-Lakc Mary Read early Wednesday m orning. Grand theft A m i J o Del na-DcG root. 20. and Jennifer Lynn Young. 19. both of 11H Lindsey A vc.. Sanford, were arrested on grand retail theft charges Wednesday afternoon. A Seminole County deputy reported Llelnla-DcGroot and Young attempted to leave J h r K-Mart store In Fern Park with a tolnl of $410 In merchandise hidden under their clothing. Arrest for trafficking in cocaine Christopher Leon Sm ith. 25. 220H Alexander Avc.. Sanford, wns arrested Wednesday night on a cocaine trafficking charge. Sanford S|>cclal Investigations Unit agents report receiving a tip Sm ith was selling cocaine In the Lockhart subdivision arra and would I k* driving a Cadillac. Agents report seeing Smith driving along Southwest Road and when they attempted to stop him . he lied to Castle Brewer Apartments. He was captured nftcr a short had chase. Agents report finding two grants of cocaine hidden In Smith's pants and 40 grams of cocaine In a bundle he dro p p'd . Smith was held on charges of trafficking In "crack" cocaine and resisting arrest. Shoplifting W ayne Damon Brandenburg. 50, 355 S. Fourth St., Lake Mary, was arrested on a shop)IIling charge by Lake Mary police Wednesday night Police report a store clerk told them Brandenburg attempted to leave the store without paying for five packs of cigarettes. Traffic stop leads to arrest Michael J . Slraceo. 34. l-ik c Fairy* Hotel, Longwood. was arrested on charges of driving with a s u s p e n d e d license and with u tag attached to Ills ear that had not been assigned to It. A Longwood policeman made the arrest after stopping Slraceo after noticing a large amount of smoke Issuing from his car. Warrant arrests made T h e following wanted persons were taken Into custody Wednesday: • Donald Lee Kelly. 26. 500 W. Alrjairt Blvd.. Sanford, was served with two warrants ul the Seminole County jail. Kelly was held two burglary charges and a grand theft charge. • W illiam Blair Foresee. 45. 861 Heather Glenn Circle, latkc Mary, was served with a probation violation warrant for an Incest conviction. • Carlos Rosario. 33. 301 Collins Drive. Suufoid. was served w ith a probation violation warrant Tor a suspended license conviction. • Diane White. 32. 24 Castle Brewer Court, wns arrested by sherlffs deputies Tuesday at a convenience store at 13th Street and Sanford Avenue. She was wanted for failure to complete a Jail sentence. • Veronica Irvin . 23. *10 Lake Monroe Terrace, was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. She was wanted on warrants for forgery, uttering u forged Instrument, and fraudulent use of credit cards. Crimes reported to authorities Th e following crimes have been reported to local law enforcement authorities: • A .357-m agnum , nlckle-plated handgun valued at $693 was reported taken from a resident In the 200 block of Trip p Road In Geneva sometime between I p in. on Ju ly 25 and H p .m . Monday. • A 32-year old Geneva man reported h r was leaving Five Points Bar, 3500 U .S . Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary at u Ikjiii 11:30 p.m. Wednesday when two men approached him and struck him In the face with their fists. Th e man was treated at South Seminole Com m unity Hospital for a cut. Th e man described hlsnttackersas white nnd both about 35 years old. • Mincer Motors ow ner Diana Mincer reported she had left a briefcase containing $2,895 In cash In a bank deposit cnvclo|xunder her desk at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday and after leaving the South French Avenue business at 8:10 p.m .. found the envelope missing. • A curhurator und alternator were reported removed Tuesday from an unsecured 1980 Chrysler, parked In the 1700 block of Burrows Lane. In Wushtnglo Oaks. • Sanford police report four rolls of roofing paper, valued at $30 were stolen Tuesday from a Job site at H73 Shell Lane, in Luke Mary. • $1,177 In camera*, lens, and photographic equipment was rc|H>rtcd stolen Monday from a vehicle parked In front of a business on northwest Highway 17-92. west of Sanford. • Sanford police report a T V set. valued at $399. was stolen Tuesday from a house In the 1000 block of Holly Avenue. E n try was reportedly made through un unlocked door while the owner had gone across the street briefly. • Six gumball machines were burglarized Tuesday Inside a restaurant In the 2500 block of S. French Avenue in Sanford. • A T V and m icrowave oven were reported stolen Tuesday from a home In the 2000 block of Hart well. • A number of items were said to have been taken In u residential burglary Tuesday In the 1000 block of Santa Barbara. • Sanford police were called to Uadcoek Furniture Store. 2306 S. French Avenue early Wednesday. Police said several T V sets had been removed from a display urea, but non of them were believed to have been taken from the building. Proposed gun ranges upset officials By Til* A m o c Ii M $reee______ O R LAN DO T h e c ity of Mickey Mouse and an Image of family fun Is having trouble with two proposed gun ranges that m ay op en alo ng the c it y 's hot e l-s tu d d e d In te rn a tio n a l Drive. ,%! have a grave concern." Orlando M ayor Gleiula Hood said. " I don't think gun rangr* and high-tourist arias mix." Hoteliers, reeling from a spate of h ig h ly pub licized crimes ugalnsl tourists, strongly oppose shooting galleries opening any­ where near International Drive, said Cheryl Taubensec. director of the Central Florida Hotel and Motel Association. "W c do not believe It Is the right Image for our communi­ ty...It’s Just not the right place to p u t I t , " T a u b e n s e c sa id . "Tourists are not going to come where there are guns fto rent I for practice, ... They come for the fam ily atmosphere." T h e proposals w ill be dis­ cussed by council members a little more than two weeks after several British tourists. Includ­ ing the widow of u postal worker killed In a motel parking lot, filed a string of lawsuits In Orange a nd Osceola c irc u it courts, claim ing they weren't protected from crime during their Orlando vacations. T h e attacks were part of a spate of tourist-related crimes that led London tabloid newspa­ pers to label Florida a "State of Te rro r." City official* may be powerless to stop the proposed businesses. Rape shield ruling probably won’t cause change By C U R T ANDKRSON A s s o c ia te d P re s s W r ite r T A L L A H A S S E E - A top Flor­ ida news executive said an uppculs court's decision striking a law barring public disclosure of rape victims' names probably won't result In major ehunges in most newsrooms. Pete Wcllzcl. senior managing editor of The Miami Herald and president of the Florida First Am endment Foundation, said news organizations generally have un reason In disclose a rape victim 's name. "Il ha* always been such a scarlet-letter kind of thing. Most newspapers have opted to follow a policy of not naming rape v ic tim s ." he said Th u rsd a y. "W hat would change policy Is u change In public perceptions a bo u t the n a m in g of rape victim s." T h e 4th District C o u rt of Appeal of West Palm Beach Issued its ruling Wednesday In a case In which Th e Glotx-, a s u p e r m a r k e t t a b lo id , w a s charged with two misdemeanors fo r p u b l i s h i n g P a t r i c i a Bowman's name shortly after she accused William Kennedy Smith of rape in 1991. Smith, nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, was acquitted after a sensational trial te le v is e d liv e a r o u n d the counrry. Bowman's Identity was hidden by a large blur dot when she testified, and m any news organizations did nol use her name until she decided to go public with her story. The G I o Ik * was not alone In disclosing her name early, how ­ ever: T h e New York Tim es and N B C -TV both did. yet former State Attorney David Bludworih brought charges against only the Boca Raton-based Globe. T h e uppclhitc court Judges agreed w ith a lower court's ruling that the 82-year-old law — one of a handful In the country — violates the First A m end­ ment's free speech protections. "It Imparts crim inal punish­ ment autom atically, even to truthful Information, lawfully; obtained about a m atter of: public concern, without any d is c re te d e t e r m in a t io n o f whether the prohibition on pub­ lication Is Justified." they wrote. The Judges based their ruling on a 1989 U.S. Supreme Court case Involving T h e Florida Star, a Jacksonville-based weekly.' The Supreme Court threw out a $100,000 libel cusc against The Star that had Ix-cn based mi the Florida rape shield law. but the law wns left Intact. Unless reversed on appeal, the 4th D CA decision Is In efferl statewide. Assistant Attorney; General Richard Doran said the state planned to usk for a' rehearing and m ay seek review by the slale Supreme Court. "W e're still a long way from making a derision on that." he said. L y n n Rosenthal, executive director of the Refuge House battered women and rape crisis center In Tallahassee, said the1 ruling could discourage rape v ic tim s from re p o rtin g the crime. "Rape ts a far different crime from any other. Th e private lives of the v i c t im s h e ro in e so exposed, and that's dllTIcull for our society to deal w ith ." she said. "W e believe the price of. identifying rape victims Is far loo high." Rosenthal said publicity Is the: very reason rope victims are often afraid locom e forward. " T h e defense strategy ts; usually to prove consent, and they try to bring up the woman's past." she said. T h e Judges said they heard no evidence that rope victims would fall to came forward, that dis­ closure of the names violated Ihclr privacy or that their safely; would be Jeopardized. U l t N ' i nolf: T h l Mtmfard H tr tld will maintain Iht pollcjr that rapa Tlcllmi* uamta a it aal dlaclaaad la aaw* aacaaata. JC P e n n e y Catalog Back-to-School save “'■'hild Safety Dayjj SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 12:00-4:00 P.M. 5Practice T fA % Join in the fun! Refreshments Balloons Bicycle Coloring Books Safety r» Safety Brochures • Child ID Kits Membership Club with free gifts* (ages 5- 12) . E ! 2 2 17 A? 3< IB i 79.99 ■ Growing. Changing. Staying. JCPenney Sanford O IM . JCPannay Company, Inc Back-to-Schoo! Drawing Entry Fo rm Enter our Back-to-School Catalog drawing. you could win a $100 Savings Bond or Backpack w/Almanac! Parent’s Name:___________________________________________________ Address:___ _____________________________________________________ j City:____________________ _State:__________ Zip:____________________ Phone: ( __ ) ______________________________________________________ Drop off this entry form at tho catalog department at JC P e n n e y , Sanford. No purchase necessary and you need not bo present to win. i ! FOR BOYS. GIRLS. INFANTS A TODDLERS 30% OFF REGULAR PRICED PURCHASES TOTALING $150.01 OR MORE 25% OFF REGULAR PRICED PURCHASES TOTALING $50.01 TO $150.00 20% OFF REGULAR PRICED PURCHASES TOTALING $1.00 TO $50.00 H E H E E 9 B 0 IS ] ■ ...I. f i « V * ’ *->3 r, 1MI P m n a j i . sd w i « r t iw n ji on mgUM f«**o U mv mi MomwMometdoaremoihwobMnttMnmgnendentw Rwfcctono QncngnoUincwUnwcftonaoooaotliioumwoOwaiEiH il owmgoenroguwpncm M uta* m o u m JCPwm , Smart VwwM f (wool Dvr on* FOR HOME 30% O F F P U R C H A S E S O F $400 OR M ORE 25% O F F P U R C H A S E S O F $200 T O $399.99 20% O F F P U R C H A S E S O F $30 T O $199.99 •Appliiea to regular price merchandise only JCPenney Hwy. 17-92, SANFORD �4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 8. 1093 Editorials/ O pinions S a n fo r d H e r a ld (USP8 411-2*0) 300 N. FR EN C H AVE.. SA N FOR D. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................................. 819.50 6 Months.................................. 839.00 t Year .................................... 878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIALS S a n fo rd n e e d s a co n ven tio n c e n te r Previous editorials have voiced objections iabout North Sem inole C ou n ty projects bc h .g moved to O rlan d o. There Is on e case how ever, iw here It cannot be avoided. S a n fo r d 's lack of a d e q u a t e convention facilities Is forcing organ ization s to hold gatherings in the O rlando a re a or not hold them at all. The l.ake M ary C h am ber o f C om m erce Is m oving Us F an tasy Night to O rlan d o lliltou North in A ltam on te Springs. T h e C entral Florida Zoological Park held Its ."B la c k Tic on the W ild S id e " event at Disney W o rld ’s D olphin Hotel. A rea city a n d county govern m en t officials, m e m b ers o f variou s sta te organ ization s, refrain from n skln g that th eir a n n u a l con ven ­ tions b e held locally due to a lack o f sufficient facilities. S u c h con ven tions often attract several th ousan d participants for ecveral days " a t a time. Sanford h as several excellent motels. It also . has a C ivic Center. But they cannot be c o m p a r e d to the b e n e fit s o f h a v in g a (.convention center. Large g ro u p s w ant access rito s e v e ra l m e etin g ro o m s, a re a s w h ere i d isp lays can be set up. and n e a rb y room s and suites for overn igh t occupancy. ■ Last year. Sanford City C om m issio n er B ob ' T h o m a s su gg este d Sanford w o u ld prosper If it . could obtain a top-quality convention center. ! T h e Idea ap p a re n tly fell on d e a f cars as no ' one h as com e fo rw a rd to ech o his concept. M ajor con ven tions w ou ld b rin g thousands -of people to Sanford. Not o n ly w ou ld they s p e n d s e v e r a l n igh ts, th e y w o u ld a ls o p urchase their food, enjoy the scenic am enl: ties, an d do so m e shopping. Such on event would b e a great financial 1help for the entire city and n orth ern Sem inole C ounty. ' .... . .... Su ggestion s h ave been m a d e that there w ill be som e type o f convention facility b u t not In the d o w n to w n area, where the econom y could use n boost. It w ill be west o f the city n ear the ; planned Sem in ole T ow n e C e n te r Mall. » T h ere Is excellent property available. In­ clu din g choice areas a lo n g the lakefront. *• Som e o f the property Is o w n e d b y the city an d w ould serve b e lte r If put back o n the tax rolls. It's unfortunate that no su ch facility h as been attracted to this area. , If Sanford could obtain a convention facility larger than a bread box. it c o u ld start m akin g som e d ough . LETTE R S K e e p w r itin g t I thank the person who In a letter (with name withheld upon request) In the J u ly 29 edition of .the Herald had same kind words to say about m y Sunday columns. I noted they resented m y frequent letters to the editor. I'm delighted they did and that they wrote their “first" letter to the editor. He or she didn't know a little secret. My frequent letters were In hopes letters from other readers would be generated. And they have been. B y m y calcula­ tions. the Herald has published more letters to the editor In the lust six weeks than In the previous six months. } For some reason folks In Sanford have been (notorious ever since I first Joined the newspaper 'back In 1935 for not expressing opinions by writing letters to the editor. W e hope this attitude now has been reversed and the paper will hear from many more of you readers. Also. I wunt to thank the w riter for his or her suggestions for generating m ore responses expressing views on locu) questions. I hope the Herald will follow them. • Let me usk one more question for reader response. There has been talk about the county and the school board m e rgin g some of Its purchasing departments to save dollars. But It has been reported the two governmental agencies would have to buy land and build some new buildings. My suggestion would be for the school board to buy the old First Federal building downtown for Its main headquarters and use some of the space that would be vacated at Thirteenth and Mellonvlllc for the merged departments. Th is would help "dow ntow n" and save buying new property and building new buildings. I would like to know what folks think of this Idea. Remember, ut one time the school board was seriously considering the purchase of the old NCR building in Luke Mary und spending a small fortune on renovating It. Ju lia n Stcnslrom Sanford P.S. Since we re writing today about the future It would not "fit" In my "W ay Back W hen" which deals with the past. L E T T E R S T O ED ITO R Letters to the editor arc welcome. All lellcrs . must lx* signed. Include the address of the writer j and a daytime telephone num ber. t,cltrrB should be on a single subject und be us brief as possible. Th e letters are subject toedltlng. CHUCK STON E Party unity is go o d for d e m o cra cy With his Impishly sardonic partisanship, the U.S. Semite's Republican leader Is mnking hts Democratic adversary In the White House a more effective politician and. paradoxically, m oving this nation closer to "responsible party govern­ m ent." If that sounds like a political oxym oron, consider what Senate lender Robert liole has accomplished In only six months of Hill Clinton's presidency. — The Dole-led Republicans have forced Clinton In bargain for their votes In order to gel some of Ills more cherished legislation passed. — Because this Is the first lime In 12 years thut they haven't controlled the While House. Dole's partisanship has untiled Republicans more than ever. — With the Republicans' desperate resort to the filibuster. Dole’s "tyra nn y of the m inority" has been Imposed on the American people. Tills rock-solid Republican unity has triggered a counter-reaction from Democrats, who are gleefully disproving this observation lim n late 19th-century wit Mr. Dooley: " T h ‘ dlm m ycratlc party ain’t on speaking terms with ttsllf." This time, they nrc. According to an analysis by the Congressional Quarterly, congressional Democrats have not been as unified as they are now since Franklin D. Roosevelt’s presidency. In the first six months of Clinton's presidency. Democrats have hewed to the party line 90 percent of the time when the Democratic leadership bus called for n p a r t y -u n i t y vote. Dual-party unity Is good for both purtles. If you're a Democrat or a Republican, ci­ ther you vote with y o u r p a r t y or do w h a t S o u l h C a r o l i n a 's S tro m Th u rm o n d nnd Tex­ Consider what as' I'hll G ra m m did ■ Senate leader — cro ss o v e r the Robert Dole bridge. T h u r m o n d has e n jo y e d p o lit ic a l accomplished t r a n s v e s t i s m so In only six much, h r did It twice m onths of Bill — from Democrat to C linto n ’s D i x i e r a t to R e ­ prosidoncy. publican. £ J tpcmismcFmms iH f m m m tm n m » im M m m Right now. we have "responsible party gov­ ernment by accident" because the same party accidentally controls both houses of Congress A N D the presidency. Intentional parliamentary government Is democracy's fairest nnd most rfflciriit expression. Fleet grounded in mismanagement w w v x r s rm In a responsible party government, the party that wins the majority of the national vote organizes the government. In Britain, the party out of power is known us Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition. In America, they're called Republicans. JA C K ANDERSON ^fTWTw m m 'i i o i m A political party has a right to demand party loyalty If a member Is going to enjoy the political spoils — such as seniority and committee perks — that come with It. Enforced party loyalty Is also the first step toward responsible party government, a system thut requires that If your party Is in power, you vote with It or It strips you of your seniority. A moral consistency Is operative here. As a member of Congress, you should not be allowed the luxury of voting against your party — especially on a party-unity vote — and then expect your party to trent you as a member in good standing. z. W A S H IN G TO N T h e "Historic Aircraft Exchange Program” has a nice ring to It. but government Investigators believe It operates more ns a "cash-for-trash" enterprise — with taxpayers on the losing end. A House Agriculture subcommittee headed by Rep. Charles Rose, D -N.C., will examine In hearings this week how the Forest Service swapped S67 million worth of surplus federal aircraft for a fleet of ancient planes worth less than 81 million. T h e d e a l d a te s b a c k to th e la te 1980s, when a licet of f ir e -f lg h t l ng aircraft ow ned by Forest Service con­ tra cto rs began to show Its age. T o up­ grade the quality of the fleet, the Forest Service established the Historic Aircraft Exchange Program. U n der the program, the Forest Service trans­ It operates ferred ownership of more as a some surplus C-130 ’cash for a n d P -3 m i l i t a r y trash' a i r c r a f t to c o n ­ enterprise, tractors In exchange with taxpayers for the contractors' on the losing old aircraft, which end. ^ would be placed 111 federal museums. Between 1988 and 1991. the Forest Service gave 28 surplus m ilitary planes to the contractors and received the same number of private planes In exchange. Bui the dizzying deal was flawed In two respects: Th e aircraft the Forest Service received proved to be of little or no historical value — some were even rejected by government museums. A nd some of the planes the government handed over to fight fires were Instead cannibalized for parts and u quick profit, defeating the purpose of the swap. A 1992 Agriculture Department Inspector general report cited the case of a contractor who earned 8925.000 using surplus Forest Service planes to haul cargo In the Middle East. Later, he tried selling some of these planes to a Mexican company. T h e report found that nine planes had been stripped of their parts, which In some Instances were sold for profit. One contractor used llils method to collect 8252,000. As a fee for putting the swop together for the contractors, the man who brokered the deal ended up with four of the surplus aircraft and 897.000. He then earned more than 81 million selling the planes, according to the IG report. All this was made possible by a federal government that allown Its civilian aircraft to operate virtually free of oversight. A recent report by Sen. J im Sasser's, D -Tcnn.. sub­ committee on General Services. Federalism and the District of Columbia found that mismanagement is so pervasive that the government m ay be wasting more than $100 million per year on Its civil aviation fleet. Sasser's investigation was launched in the wake of the " A ir Sununu" scandal. In which former White House Chief of Staff John Sununu and other top Bush administration officials were found to be using government aircraft for their personal travel. Besides bringing public scorn on the perks nnd privileges bestowed on the executive branch, the episode also helped focus the congressio­ nal spotlight on the troubled state of the government's air fleet. If the private sector adapted the govern­ ment's habits, commercial airliners would surely be grounded. According to Sasser's report, federal pilots aren't even required to have a license to fly, nor are their planes required to undergo routine safety Inspec­ tions. When a government aircraft has an accident, It docs not have to be reported, nor doe* It require Investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board, both of which are required of privately owned aircraft. Still, taxpayers spent about 81.5 billion last year to keep the executive branch flying. t ROBERT WAGMAN Death of Clinton friend baffling W A S H IN G TO N — In a town where conspira­ cy theories abound, the mysterious suicide of White House Deputy Counsel Vince Foster J r . In Fort Marcy Park overlooking the Potomac has Ignited as much speculation as any event In recent years. Lurid rumors ore everywhere as people try to make sense of what appears to be a senseless act. But none of the dark theories seem to hold water, and the mystery only deepens. Although Foster was not well-known to the public, Insiders knew he was at the very center of power In the Clinton administration. He and other former members of the Rose law firm In Little Rock. A rk. — Hillary Rodham Clinton. Associate Attorney General Webster L. Hubbcll and William Kennedy III. also of the counsel's office — formed a powerful back channel at the very center of power. More than that. Foster may have been the person in the White House closest to both the president and Ills wife. A boyhood friend of Hill Clinton's from llopc. he was effectively Ms. Clinton's chief counsel and closest confidant. Rightly or wrongly. It was Foster who accepted m uch of the blame for the failed nominations of Zoc E. Baird as attorney general and Lanl Gulnlcr as assistant attorney general, (he White House Travel Office firings, the rocky Supreme Court nominee selection process, and the attempt to keep the proceed­ ings of Ms. Clinton's health-care task force private. Vince Foster was a brilliant lawyer with un unblemished history of accomplishment. Be­ fore coming to Washington, he was considered the best lawyer at the best low firm. Ills clients were the blue-chips of Arkansas: Wal-Mart, the nation's largest and most prosperous retailer and Its bllllonulrc owner, the late Sam Walton: the Stephens family Investment banking firm: and Tyson Foods, the nation's largest poultry company. By all accounts. Foster Imd enjoyed a career absolutely free of criticism. In Arkansas he was universally acclaimed as the best and the brightest. But once he arrived In Washington, the perception — at least outside the White House — was that lie stumbled ronsiantly. It wus said about Vince Foster that lie was one of the so-called "Arkansas-maftu" Clinton brought with him to the While House, and that he was a minor-league all-star In over hts head In the big leagues. Most around the White House seem to believe that, somehow, all this overwhelmed Foster and that something In him snapped. Those closest to him seem to believe, as the president hus said. "I don't think any of us will ever know w hy Ills life ended as It did." But In the aftermath of the tragedy two things do stand out. The White House seems to be trying almost too hard to portray Foster as a depressive who went out of control and over the edge. In hindsight, everyone seems to have a tale of the stress that Foster was exhibiting and how muny people, especially his wife and the president, were concerned about his state of mental health. In the d ays following his funeral, any number have compared him to Jo h n Wilson, the chairm an of the District of Colum bia C o u n c il w h o also took his ow n life re­ cently. But there are flaws In this compar­ ison. John W ilson had a long history of de­ pressive b e h a v io r, more than one pre­ vious failed suicide attempt und clear, deep personal pro­ blems that finally Lurid rumors o ve rw h e lm e d him . are V in ce F o s t e r hud everywhere as never before exhib­ people try to ited a n y s ig n s of make sense of clinical depression, what appears hud never sought or to be a been treated for de­ senseless act. J pression. and no one seems uble to pin point a n y k in d of triggering event that normally Is present when someone with a depressive Illness takes hts own life. Finally, the absolute m ystery here is why Vince Foster would take bis own life without leaving any kind of explanation. t Above all. Foster was sqld to be the most meticulous of men. wllh almost an obsession for detail. H o w 1s It possible, his friends ask over and o v rr, that Vince could have done this without saying w hy. As onr longtim e Arkansas friend now in the While House said, "I am resigned to accepting the fact that something Just gave out In Vince and that he succumbed to the belief that hts only available response was to take his own life. I may not understand It. but I am resigned toll. "B ut what I cannot understand, and what I will never be able to accept. Is that Vince would do such a thing without leaving an explanation. If taking his own life seems totally out of character for him. doing so without leaving a note Is Just Incomprehensible If you knew Vince Foster.” I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 6, 1093 - *A Tax Continued from Page 1A *’l hope II d(K*sn‘t puss.” hr suld. As partial solution to tin* drfUit. St. Jo h n said the govrrnm ent should take another look at Its "giveaway programs" to elites, counties and towns which sometlmcM result in local governm ent raising taxes to conic up with matching funds to get the Icdrral m onrv. lie cited the SIH million Orlando Science Center as an example where local lund* arc required to match federal money. " T h a t project could have Im-cii put olT for a couple of years." St. Jo h n commented R e tire d N a v y m an D a v id McKaddni said lie is unclear how the plan will lui|Mct Ills life, hut he opposes It. "I do know tills country was lounded on a lax revolution and HnM Ptiolu b» tommy Vh« okI Retirees Bessie Mann, left. and Helen Mitcholl turned thumbs down on the Clinton plan over morning coifed. ull I see ts tux. lax. lax.” he commented, "and I'm surprised the American .people huven’t revolted already on luxes. If we have one. I'd like to Ik*one of the generals." McFuddcn said tic w orries about the Clinton military cutkicks ,ni(l added that In the plan k i n g voted on In Congress (here ap|K*ars to Ik * a |Kiiaity placed on a mail who works hard uud makes a lot of money. He ulso voiced Ills opposition to llie plan Ihmiigh the Fleet Reserve and to Ills congressmen. "I don't m ind luxes lo pay the poller and fire, lliry arc v r ry n< cessary tu x e s ." M cFuddcn said, "b ut w hen the federal government gets their hand In. H'sa catastrophe." Ik-ssle Maun and Helen M it­ chell also expressed opposition lo the plan over breakfast and coffee ai a downtown restaurant. Both retirees, the women said they have followed some of the discussions on television. "I don’t know if It will affect m y SrMiul Security." Mann said, "hut It will ulfret m y young uns‘ Irecause they're working and paying taxes." "I'm not (or the plan. I’m not even for him (Clinton) so how can I Ik *fur something he does? I d id n 't vote tor him and I wouldn't vote lor him again." "She said It all." Mitchell said "I agree with her whole heart- cdly." What the plan says Although the plnn will not Increase income tux unless laxublc Income exceeds $115,000 for Individuals. $127,000 for heuds of households or $ 140.000 for married couples filing Jointly, u proposed hike of 4.3 rents u gallon on gasoline will be paid by all drivers. T h e Treasury DeINirtnienl estimates the average family would |>ay $3 more a month In gas (ux. The wealthiest 13 percent of SiK-tal Serurffy recipients with Incomes of more titan $34,000 for a single b e n e fic ia ry or $44,000 for couples would pay taxes on 85 percent of their benefits. Al the present time. 50 percent Is taxed. Health care experts say small businesses and people with private Insurance would gel stuck with the bill for most o( the S5G billion In Medicare cuts In Clinton's deficit-reduction plan. Th e Medicare cuts — singled out lo Ik * the deepest in any federal program — were tailored lo minimize the Impact on the elderly, administration officials say. Most of llie savings arc supposrd to come out ol the (KK'ket s of hospitals and doctors. Courts Continued from Page 1A regu Ihirton. "I've read III the p.qKts about problems with the lights and Inul language used al the co u rts d o w n to w n Now I'm wondering w hy you want to move them directly across Runtool lame Irniit w licic wc live?” M <i y o r L o w r y R o c k e t t explained. "W e are taking every step to avoid any problem* Th e city lias already passed new rules and regulations covering the activities allowed at the courts, and we will have an adequate hullcr /one between the courts and the residential area." Unions governing the use of the courts, and decided to rcloctile them to the new s|xirts complex nearing co m p letio n west of Kanloul lame. During a J u ly commission meeting. Parks and Recreation Director John Holland presented a plan to construct some new courts at the s|Mirts complex which he believed would allevi­ ate the problems In the old eourts In llie downtown area. Although previously seheduled III Phase II of the complex eoiistrucllon. Holland suggested "tty moving the courts to the the courts he added In the s|Mirls complex.'* lie added. ' I current Phase I. and be Ineatec Im-Hcvc the city will Ik- able to |ust to the right ol the entrain* malniulu much heller control area, neur Ranloul lame over llie problems "There Is already activity at During last night's city com ­ mission meeting, two residents the *|M>rts complex." Ilurtnti responded, "So far. I have no who live neat the urea spoke on the pnqxtsal. problems with that, hut the Irullli* Is a growing concern and "I live dlrecllv across from the new spoils co m p li'S ^sa ld H u m - . the •tNisk«-|t>.dl Courts will pm Renfal-J?------- *‘J . ,uf dure even m ore." He added. "A n d the stop signs (near the entrance) on Shealey Road and Rantoul Lane ure Ineffective. No one uses them." Holland rr|x>rtrd that there would Im- approximately 150 feet of buffer area between the iMskrlhull court areas and (lie nearest residence. "There will also Ik - a difference In elevation, and we’ll have u large burin." he added. "Plans ulso call for a curfew to Ik- Iii effect." Mary Shelley, also a neighbor near the s|Kirts complex area, asked II there would he an age limit plated on the use of the liaskettHill eourts lo tie relocated " I just drove |kis ( the eourts downtown.** site said, "a n d those weren't children, they were grown men playing and shout lug at each other." 1.11 loti e xp lain ed that the was. in juirt. limit with s t«if grant money. ->|Kirts complex "Because of that," he said, "we cunnol restrict players by age. Th e cily has no leeway. The s|mrts complex Is built ns u benefit for nil." On another matter. Shelley a sk e d H o lla n d If a w a lk Ing/exerclse course might be added to the s|>orts complex. Holland said II would be consid­ ered. During lust night's meeting, the co m m issio n a u th o rize d funds with which to construct the basketball courts. Originally, money was planned to be taken Irom funds designated for side­ walks. "VV’e will be taking It nut of our parks impact fees n o w ." Holland suld this morning. "Wc will be bringing the site plan up for upprovul on Ihc 24th of this m onth." he continued, "and wc expect to start construction on the new courts immediately after that." * I ( Sweet Ciuiii Lake, ‘actuullv. a txiriow pil used In pinvulr dlrl In Im m edi­ llie const rue tk)ii ol 1-4. Laud to ately west of Interstate 4. Resi­ llie north uml sutiili are vacant. dents of the area say they prefer Lake Forest, a development stores or sell-owned residences where homes can cost $1 million to tra n s le n t'o c e u p lrd a p a rt­ or more, lies west ol the site. ments. Ol the 424 apartments, proIn Chuluotu. near the south­ east section of the co u n ty. lioscd to tn- built in I wo phases. 127 will Ik - reserved lor lowGeorge Vtele promises to timid 390 homes on 227 acres In an income Inmlllcs and 191 will Im* area commissioners reserved lor reserved lor moderate income one-acrc lots lust year. Nearby families. Residents ol the area say they residents say keep the lots to one don't want transient residence In acre. Th e hearings on the two pro- I he urea. Jeets are required Ik*fore com ­ "W e have said many times missioners submit the develop­ there ts a ncr-rl lor allordable ment proposals to the Florida housing." said Jean Melts, who Department of C om m unity Af­ lives u Ik iii I a half-mile Irom the fairs for stale review. Com m is­ site. "W hat wc would like to see sioners m ay decide not to Is homeowners If (hey (develop­ lorwurd a prn|M>sul. although ers) waul In oiler affordable they do not formully approve the housing The most logical /lin­ project until Dec. 14. Tuesday's ing Is what II Is now. commer­ hearing begin at G p.m. la the cial. It's liK’.iicd right al In* County Services Ihilldlug com ­ lerstale 4. W e'd like to see professional hulldlngs In there." mission chambers. Developers promise to Inilld Sandra McKinney agreed with Melts. She raises llinrmighhrrd the Sweet Gum Lake u|Nirtmrnt complex Immediately north of horses on U2 acres southeast ol Continued from Page 1A llie site 'TW c don’t have a problem with commercial there. At least people are not there some times. Affordable housing Isn't the problem. Transients are." Carlton Edge, president of the liuokcrlnw ii C o m m u n ity Im provemenl Association, suld he lias concerns Sweet Gum traffic m a y enter the development through Ikiukertuwn. which bus narrow streets. He too. said he would |M-rxonally prefer to see al fordable ow ne r housing or businesses rather Ihun apart­ ments Kdgc said the association directors will consider the pro|K>sal this weekend. Near C h u lu o ta . developer George Vlelc has proposed a suburban housing development with densities of up to three homes |K-r acre In the rural area. L a s t y e a r , c o m m is s io n e r s e s ta b lis h e d C h u lu o la a n d downtown Geneva us the only local Ions In east Sem inole County where a minimum of one-acre lots were allowed. Most ol the eastern ureas of the county allow m inim um lots ol three acres or larger. Eighty-four residents have signed vlcle's petition favoring llie project. Much of the wording In the petition refers to the pu>|K>sed Chuluola Bypass, not scheduled for construction until 1997. Petition wording suggests "It may be possible to rc-prtorttlzr the chuluola by-pass and move It lo the lop of the construction list If a substantial portion of ihc necessary right-of-way could be donated to Seminole C o u n ty." County planner T o n y Mathews said It Is possible to move a road project up on the ^alcs lax construction list, but only If four participating cities agree to have their projects be done later. County commissioners didn't ask llie cities to move up the Silver Lake Drive extension to Sanford airport, considered a major economic necessity. Another group of residents, primarily In the nearby ChulaVista subdivision, are circulating their own petition opposing the density Increase. But that's noi the wuy ll works, business and Insurance executives say. A n d b e c a u s e m a n y bi g employers have clamjied down on runaway health costs. Ihc real losers could be small busi­ nesses and Individuals who buy Ih ciro w n health Insurance. Hosplluls already urr losing m oney on Medicare patients. Medlcurr rates covered Just 88 percent of whnl hospitals spent treating Medicare patients In 1991. said Dr. Donald A. Young, executive director of the Pro­ spective Payment Assessmcni Com m ission, a congressional advisory board. T h e hospitals made It up by charging private Insurers 130 percent of their costs. Young said. T h e government will spend almost $1 trillion on Medlrare over Ihc next live years even with the proposed cutbacks. If Congress passes Clinton's plan, hospitals and diKiors would gel higher fees — bul not as much as they would have — to treat the 31 million elderly and 4 million disabled workers. Congress and the Reagan and Hush administrations have nib­ bled repeatedly at Medlrare. but never by this much. T h e hulk of the Medicare savings would come by reducing annual eost-of-llvliig Inrrrnses for physicians and hospitals. T h e hospital Increases would Ik * trimmed by 2.5 pcrecnl In txith 1994 and 1995. 2 percent in 1996 and 0.5 percent In 1997 to save almost $21 billion. Some $4.4 billion would be shavrd from Increases in physln a n s' fees. Surgeons would huve gotten a 12.2 percent Increase from Medicare next year and other physicians 6.6 percent. Th e bill now Ik*fore Congress would limit the raises lo 8.G percent for surgeons. 6.6 percent for primary rare doctors and 4 percent for the rest. Dr. James S. Todd, executive vice president of the American Medical Association, said some physicians with large numbers of Medicare patients may have to "slop taking new ones. Th e y won't lie able lo make ends meet." "H ow much of a Medicare d is c o u n t c a n u p h y s ic ia n absorb? T h e ir costs arc not being controlled.*’ Todd said. "Salaries arc going up and they have tn pay for new equipment and supplies." Medicare beneficiaries themselves would contribute $7.8 billion by continuing to pay m onthly premiums rovcrlng 25 percent of the cost of their so-called Part B benefits for physicians' services. The rest comes out of general revenues. Affluent retirees also would pay more Itiromc tax on Social Security benefits, while upper income workers would Ik* hit with the 1.45 percent Medicare tax on all wages. Th e tax nowcuts off at the $135,000 income level. Th e bill also would save $1 billion by making It more dif­ ficult for fumllirs to shed assets to get Medicaid to pay their nursing home bills. Rural and In n rr city hospitals will "take It on the chin" from the cuts, said Rick Wade, senior vice president of the American Hospital Association. Intormtlton Irom IS* Aitocloltd conUlnod inMilt report Parents--------Continued from Page 1A " Ills recovery to this point has been am azing." he said. "Th e prognosis at the beginning wus really poor. Wc would not have expected as m uch us wc have already seen. From here on out It is all unknow n." T h e Chandlers said they will not allow themselves to think about what will or what should huppen to the young men who huve been arrested for the crime. "W e 'll Just let the criminal Justice system take care of this.” said J im Chandler, who tins been Involved In the system as an Ocoee Police Officer for more than three decades. "Right now we ure only focusing on Philip." One of (lie suspects arrested In Chandler’s kidnapping und at­ tempted murder bus ulso been questioned In the death of a 95-year-old Alabama man. Officers w ith the Alabama R urruu of Investigation traveled lo Orange County yesterday lo speak wllh Terrance Jenkins, 17. one of the suspects about a Louisville. Alu. businessman, who authorities said was robbed, beaten und stuffed In the trunk of his own car last year. Jenkins, who now resides In M aitland, was a student ut Louisville (Ala.) High School last ye ar, authorities suld. T h e y would not clraboratc on any other possible connection be­ tween the (wo crimes. He and Michael Daymon. 16. a rc a ccused of k id n a p p in g C h a n d le r from u Pine If Ills burbershop where he'd just had a haircut and beating him before stuffing him Into the trunk of his 1986 Ford Mustang and driving urnund for several hours before dum ping him in un abandoned parking lot at Daytona Beach Com m unity College's campus In DeBary. The y will he tried as adults und charged with attempted m urder and kidnapping. According to H C A Central F lo r id a R e g lo n u l H o s p ita l spokesman Lisa Neway. Chan­ dler's condition was upgraded on Thursday fron serious to fair, which means Ills vital signs arc stable and within normal limits, that he Is conscious aqd that Indicators arc favorable. She said that he Is ulso no longer receiving any IV untlblotlcs. He was moved from the In­ tensive care unit Into a private room lute Thursday und. at this point, he Is only receiving nutri­ tional support. A ccordin g to Scanlon, the young man will be moved lo Florida Hospital-South In O r­ lando where he will begin his rehabilitation next week. A prayer (cum from (heir church Is currently fasting and praying for Philips lull recovery. "W c expect he will recover fully." they said. "W c believe he w ill." T h e C h a n d le rs said they wunted to be able to thank all the people who had come tn their aid during (he crisis, hut felt that words were Inadequate. "A ll wc can say Is 'thank you' and hope that It's enough for now ." said Eve Chundlcr. look­ ing down, trying to conceal a tear. "T h a n k you." Sanford H erald I s s p r o u d m e m b e r o f t h e *W e l c o m e W a g o n " F a m i l y In S e m i n o l e C o u n t y D E A TH S CHARLES R. CHAMBERLAIN, SR Charles R. CI u u ii Ik rluln. Sr.. 77, W. Alr|Kirt Dlvd. Sanlord. died T u e s d a y . A u g . 3. Mr. Chamberlain was a supervisor lor Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Born In Detroit. Mlchlgun. he moved to Central Florida In 1992. lie was a Presbyterian and a veteran of World W ur II. Survivors Include wife. Molllc*: son, Charles R.. J r .. Orlando: brothers. Wllliums. Palm Ray. Jack ParmcnltT. Michigan; slslers. Winnie Johnson. Mary Ann Shoemaker, both of Mlgiilguu: eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a ir c h ild Fu n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of urnmgements. JIM V. COLE J im V. Cole. 94. W . Hnrtly Circle. Deltona, died Wednesday. Aug. 4. In West Volusia Memori­ al Hospital. DcLund. Mr. Cole wus a Tux Consultant for ll&R Block. Born Dec. 30. 1898. hr moved to Central Flortdu from Plymouth. Michigan In I9G4. He was the founder and charier m e m be r of D eltona Baptist Church. He was a Navy veteran of World War I. post president of D e lto n a C iv ic A s s o c ia tio n : Pounder of Organ C lub of De­ ltona. Survivors! Include, wife. Bee Cole: son. George W. Cole. Graham . NC; daughter. Carol A. Paul. Sterling. Colo.: lour grande h i Id re ii a n d o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Stephen R. Kulduufr Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements ED A. MINCEY, SR Ed A. Minccy. Sr.. 56. 410 B asew ood L a n e . A lta m o n te Spiliigs. died Wednesday Aug. 4. M r. M in c c y was a selfemployed |kmiI contractor. Bom III Scott. G a .. lie moved to Central Florida In 1972. He was Pentecostal. Survivors Include wife. Mary, daughters Lisa. Whiter Park. Angela Tllllie, Orlando; sons. J e ro m e . S o p c rto n . G a .. Ed Minccy J r ., Kenneth. Freddie, all of Orlando. Tlu m lh y . Altumnnlc Springs, sister. Mildred. Wouzlc Davis, Lm uilu Harvey, all of Dublin Ga.. Eloulse Lawson. S o p c rto n . C h ris tin e B ro w n . I'om puiio Beach. Clco Glass, Ohio; brothers. Fred. Allmnonte Springs. Clarence. Winter Park; 11 grandchildren. Zander Funeral Home. Apopku. In eliarge of arrange­ ments. HAZEL DAWN PARKIN H a z e l D a w n P a rk in . 7 7 . Ridge view Drive. DeBary. died Tue sd ay. Aug. 3. al Halifax Medleul Center. Daytona Beach. Mrs. Parkin wus u homemaker. Born Ju ly 17. 1916, she moved lo Central Florida In 1983. She w u s P ro te s ta n t, and a life member of D. A. V. Auxiliary. Survivors Include daughters. Rttu Fitzpatrick Banks. Virginia Beach. Carol Ducckcr. Springfield. Ill: sister. Marjorie P e r r y . DeBary*. two g ra n d ­ children. Stephen R. Ii.ihl.tnff Funeral Hom e. Dcltonu. In rharge of arrangements. ELEANOR ANNA SCHULER Eleanor Anna Schuler. 83. Oak Apple Trail. Uike Helen, died Wednesday. A ug 4. al her resi­ dence. Mrs. Schuler was u Supcrvtbor lor Park City Packaging tn Bridgeport. Conn. Born Ju ly 9. 1910. In Bridgeport Conn., she moved to Central Florida In 1989. She was a member of Our L a d y of the Lakes Catholic C hurch. Dcltonu. Survivors include son. Joseph F.. Tam pa; daughter. Joan E. Morton. DcLund: sister, Margaret W llllu m s . S o u th b u ry. Conn.; b ro th e r. Ja m e s M cCorm ick. E a s to n . C o n n .; 12 g r a n d ­ ch ild re n : six-great* grandchildren. Stephen R. Bulduuff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. IVA BURNS VINCENT Iva Bums Vincent, 70. 4689 S. Sanford, died Thursday, Aug. 5. M rs . B u rn s w a s a re tire d wultrcss for Touchton's Rcxall, Sanford. Bom In Fort Ogden, she moved to Central Florida tn 1920. She was a mem ber of the Meudows Seventh-day Adventist Church. Sanford. She was also the 1987 recipient of the Martin Luther King Citizenship Award. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e so n s. Donald. Sunford. W illiam . Osleen, Tom m y. DeBary: sister. Audrey Patterson. Sanford; one grandduughlcr and two great­ grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of C e n tra l Florida. O rla n d o In charge of arrangements. B ish opR .M ask Spiritual Healer It jaa talk*« k 4ivU< hultaj. p ri)in i for Dm lick, kati beta la paia lad c m I act wtU, out i-m -ir r -jm . •» If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby L e t y o u r W e lc o m e W a g o n re p re s e n ta tiv e a n s v je r y o u r q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e a re a a n d p r e s e n t y o u w ith fre e 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 Call 646*9644 �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 6. 1993 Bosnians make promise to lift siege of Sarajevo By MAUD « . BKKLMAN Associated Press Writer P ALE. Mosnla-Hcrzcgovina — Faced with the threat of N A T O air strikes and intent on resum­ ing talks on how to divide up the republic. Bosnian Serb leaders have pledged to lift their de­ vastating 16-m onth siege of Sarajevo. But Western officials, hard­ ened by the broken promises that have littered Bosnia's civil war. said preparations for air strikes would continue. And the U.N. commander for Bosnia said he was skeptical the siege would actually end. " I liiink they're good pro­ posals." Gen. Francis Briquemont said after meeting with Serb leaders for three hours Thursday. But he added. "Fve become a bit of a doubting Thomas. Actions speak louder than words." The Serbs promised to allow free flows of nid and civilian travel In and out of the Bosnian ca pital, und w ith d ra w their forces from two strategic m oun­ tains overlooking the besieged city. T h e prom ises uppeared to meet terms set by the Muslimled government for returning to peace tnlks in Geneva. Bosnian President AlIJa izetbegovlc In­ dicated he would be willing to meet Monday with Bosnia's Serb and Croat leaders, said John Mills, a spokesman for Interna­ tional mediators. Th e Serbs' professed goal Is to negotiate a division of Bosnia a lo n g e th n ic lines. C ro a ts , former enemies of the Serbs hut now ullles In Bosnia, also seek p artition. M uslim s, once 44 percent of Bosnia's people, fear they will be squeezed Into a small landlocked territory. By agreeing to lift the siege, the Serbs have left the Muslimled government with little choice but to return to the talks — from a position of weakness — or stand accused of wrecking the peace process. Th e announced w ithdrawal came Thursday at a meeting in Pale, 12 miles cast of Sarajevo, with Brlqueinont. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic and Serb military commander. Gen. Katko Mladic. The y told Brlquem ont that Serb forces w ould w ithdraw from BJelasnlca and Igm nn mountains overlooking the city, and turn them over to U.N. officials. Tw o roads, north to Zenlca and southwest to KonJIc. troth of which puss through Serb lerrllo ry. would be opened for aid convoys and civilians. Karad/lc said details would be worked out at a meeting today at Sura|cvo airport Serbs and Croats have re­ peatedly held up aid convoys to Sarajevo. German town wins its first battle with writer By ARTHUR ALLBN Associated Press Writer i PASSAU, G rrm a n y — For more than a decade, the Danube town of Passau has tried to defend Itself from a one-woman assault on Its reputation. On Thursday. It won Its first battle. A Judge ruled that Anna Rosmus. whose books and articles about the Nazi period made her a symbol of Germ any's difficult reckoning with Its past, had overstepped the bounds of troth In describing a Nazi obstetrician. Rosmus. 33. was the subject of the 1969 film. " T h e Nasty G irl." T h e movie portrays the reactions of hostility and rage among Passau's . leading citizens os Rosmus. barely out of her teens, began digging up Nazi links to politicians, priests and other notables. In previous works. Rosmus has described Passau as a deeply anti-Semitic town that was the hearth of several N a zi leaders, and that --'wholeheartedly accepted Hitler. She also has documented Passau's now-extinct Jew ish com- m unity. Her fourth book. "W lntergrecn — Suppressed Murder." due out in Germ any at the end of August, describes some of the most horrifying crimes In the Passau area during the war: mass poisoning -of children, execution of prisoners of war. One section claims that on obstetrician. Dr. Franz-Marta Clarenz, performed forced abortions on East European slave laborers at his hospital, sometimes ripping out 7-month-old fetuses and leaving them to die. Clarenz's widow and four children — two of whom are doctors — sued for a temporary Injunction after Rosmus accused Clarenz of the atrocities In several Interviews prior to the book's release. The survivors say Clarenz was cleared of war crimes by a U.S. m ilitary Intelligence investiga­ tion that concluded In 1947, and at a Germ an court hearing In 1949. Rosmus claims that additional U.S. Intelligence documents, as well os archives of the Roman Catholic church, are the source of her story. But Judge Walter Zlm m crm ann ruled T h u rs ­ day that the evidence she provided was Inade­ quate to back up her statements. He threatened her with a 500.000-mark (8300.000) fine or six months In prison If she refers to Clarenz In connect ion to the atrocities again. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT OF TH K K IO H T R IN T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT. I I M I N O L I C O U N TY . FLO RIDA . CR IM INAL C A I I N O i 41411 C FY C IT Y O F LO NO W O Oa FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H E A R I NO T 0 C 0 N S I0 R R AD O P TIO N O F PROPOSED O R D IN A N C E T O WHOM IT M A V CO N C ER N : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by tho City et Long wood. Flor Ida. that the City Commission will hold e public hearing to contlder enactment ot O rd i­ nance No YS-U4J. entitled: ORDINANCE NO.4J-I14I AN ORDINANCE O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLOR IDA. AM EN O IN G TH E BUD G E T FOR TH E FISCAL Y E A R BEG IN N IN G O C TO BER 1. I t t l A N D EN D IN G S E P TE M B E R JO. 144). P R O V ID IN G FOR B U D G E T TRA NSFERS Sold Ordinance we* placed or tir»t reading on July M. Iff], and the City Commluion will contlder *ame lor final pottage and adaption alter tho public hearing, which will bo hold In tho City Hall. 171 Watt Warren Avenue. Longwood, Fkxkia, on Monday, the Ulh day ol Augutt. A O . 144X at 7:00 PJW . or ot toon thereafter at pottlble At the meeting. Inter**ted portlet may appear and be heard with reipect to tho proposed Ordl nance Thli hearing may be continued Irom lima to time until final action It taken by the City Commission A copy ol tho prepowd Ordl nonce It potted at lha City Hell. Longwood. Florida, and copiet are on file with the Clerk ol the City and tame mey bo Impacted by the public A taped record pi thli meeting It mad* by the City lor It* convenience Th u record mey not commute an adequate r* cord tor purpotet ot appeal from a decltipn made by the Com m itt ion wllh rotpecl to the loregoing matter Any perton wlthing to tnture that an ada quale record ol the proceeding* It maintained ter appellate pur pete* It edvleed to make the necettery er-enger-c-t* a' hit erherowntipem e. Dated thl* Sth dey ot Augutt. A O .it n C IT Y OF LONGWOOO G ER A LD IN E O ZAM BRI. C IT Y CLERK Publtth: Augutt t. 14V) DEH-AJ sm m fcam o IN RE: F O R F E IT U R E O F 14*5 DODGE VAN VIN 7B4MB31T7FK7*44)4 NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PROCEED ING TO Booker T.K Ing UOIN IPh Street Santord. Florida U771 and all other* who claim on In to r o it in tho fo llo w in g property: IM S D od ge V a n V I N : )B 4 H B n T 7 F K M M » Donald F. EtHnger, of tho Seminol# County SheHM's Of Ike. Seminole County, Florida, th ro u g h h it o l l l c o ' t . In vethgalort or agent*. Mired the above property on June *. 1441 at or near t i l Florence Avenue, , Altamonte Spring*. Seminole 'County. Florida, and 1* pre* : ently holding said property tor the purpow el forfeiture pur*u ant to Section* t n 701 704. Flor Ida Statute*, and will R E Q U E S T that an Honorable Judge ol tho C irc u it C o u rt. E ig h te e n th Ju d icia l C irc u it. Seminole County. Florida, find probable ceuM the! the above property *hou*d be forfeited to the above - agency. You wilt be lent a copy ; et the Order finding Probable : CauM once it I* tigned by the ' Judge end It will adviM you how and when to retpond to Ihlt ry quest lor forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T a true and correct copy ot thl* Notice wa* lent *o the ebove named eddreit by U 5 rtgi* tcred mail, return receipt re quested. thl* TTnd dey of July, : 1f*J D A N IE L N B R O O E R S E N LE G A LC O U N S E L SEMINOLE C O U N TY S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E ISO Mlti Street * Seniors. Florida » T O * m ; Telephone (4071MO M U Publfth: July X X I Augu*t 4. j *. itei DEH Jit The verdict was applauded at I’assau city hall, where archivist Richard SchuulTcncr said that Rosmus exaggerated the evils of Passau's Nazi years In her writing. "W e don't want to defend the Nnzts or to say It wasn't so bad here, but we think the portrayal of Passau should be correct." he suld. "Passau was a normal — that's a horrible word, but It's true — town during the Nazi period." Because such SS leaders as Heinrich Himmler. Adolf Eichm unn and Ernsi Kaltenbronner passed through Passau — Hitler lived here briellv as an Infant — the town acquired guilt through association. SchaufTcncr said. Rosmus bitterly contests this. "H iller. H im m ler and the others didn't glvr Passau Us haired for democracy and the Jews. They got It here. T h e Catholic tradition of Passau Is unbelievably full of hatred for Jew s, and has been for centuries." Rosmus said she will press nhend with the publication of her book, saying the statements she ts accused of were taken out of context, and that the writing In the book does not violate the verdlct. Legal Notices Legal Notices - IN TH E C IR C U IT 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 O F F LO R ID A . IN AND FOR IE M IN O L I C O U N TY , C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. H -F Tf-C A ItL F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN M OR TG AG E C O RPO R ATION . Plaintiff. v* NORM AN W M A TH E W S . C ITIB A N K . FSB t/k/a Citicorp Saving* ol Florida, a Federal Saving* and Loan Attoclalion and U N K N O W N TE HANTS'OW NERS. Defendant* N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO : NORMAN W. M ATH EW S AND A L L P A R TIE S C LA IM IN G I N T E R E S T S B Y . T H R O U G H . OR A G A IN S T NORM AN W. M A TH E W S . C U R R E N T R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN You are not 11led that an action to toreclot# a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida LO T ti. FO R EST H ILLS , at cording to the Plat thereof at Recorded In P iet Book 10 tPagelll df end )0 of the Public Record* ot Seminote County. Florida commonly known at 04} Plot Drive, Altamonte Spring*. Flor Ma 37714 K4f. hat bean tiled agalmt you. C IT IB A N K , FSB f/h/a Citicorp Saving* ot Flor­ ida, a Federal Saving* and Loan Attoclalion: and UNK NO W N TENANTS/OW NERS. and you are required to tarve a copy ot your written detente*. If any. to It on RICHARD S M clV E R . ESQUIR E. Plaintiff'* attorneys, whote eddrett It: McWhlrter. Grendoff A Reeve*. P .A., 100 North Tampa Street. Suite TWO Tampa, Florida 114C7. on or before Augutt II, Ittl. and III* the original with the Clerk ol thl* Court either before ter vice on Plaintiff* attorney or lirnnt diately thereafter; otherwlM a Default will be entered again*! you lor the relit) demanded In the Complaint. Dated July 1J. Ittl (CO UR T SEAL) M AR YA N N E MORSE Honorable Maryann* M r* * C LE R K O F TH E COURT P O. Drawer C Sanford. FL 11771 OSIt By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publith: July I*. 7X M A Augutt «. Ittl D E G 140 he* barn tiled egamtl you and you are required to **r»* * copy ot your written detente*. If any. to I t o n K E N N E T H M C L A Y T O N . ES Q U IR E. Plain tilt'* Attorney, who** addrttt H C LA Y TO N A M CCULLOH. 710 NORTH P A L M E T T O A V E N U E . O RLANDO. FLO R ID A 17*01. on or before September 1. If*], and til* the original with the Clerk ol thl* Court either before tervlc* on Plaintiff’* attorney or imm* diottly thereafter, other*!** a default will be entered agalmt you tor the relief demanded In th* Lion Fortelotur* Complaint O A T E D o n Ju ly Jt. tftl (S EAL) M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clerk ottha Circuit A County Court* B yLo u ra K . Bowen A t Deputy Clerk Publith: July M A Augutt t. IX 10. i m DC O H * ______________________ , N O TIC E OF PROCEED INGS FOR T H E VACATIN O. AB AN D ON IN G . D ISCO N TIN U IN G. A N D C L O S IN O O F R IO H TS -O F W AY OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T FOR: Robert* Oemei VA41 71 TO WHOM IT M A V CONCERN YOU W IL L PLEASE TA K E N O T IC E that the Board of County Cam m ittlontrt ot Sami not* County, Florida at 1:10 p m. on th* 34th day ol Augutt. A O . if f ), in th* County Com mUilonert' Meeting Room at th* Seminot* County Service* Building In San lor d. Florida, will hold o public hearing to contlder and determine whether or not th* County will vocal*, abandon, dltconllnu*. clot*, renounco and dttclaim any right ol tho County and th* public In end to tho following right* ol way or drainage *element run nlng through or *d|*ctnl to th* deteribed property, to wit From Ihe South***! Corner ot Lot IS. O A K C R E E K , according to tho plat thereof a* recorded In Plal Book 41. p*ga }. of lh* Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, run Eait. along th* South Lino ot (aid Lot IS. a dlitanco ol 1 00 leet thence run North, parallel with the W«*t Lin* ol laid Lot IS. a distance ol WOO leet for a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : thenc* continue North, parallel with said Wet' Lin*. 1* 10 leet thenc* run East 7 00 teal to a point on th* East Lin* ot th* IS loot drainage and utility easement on th* rear ol said Lot IS: thenc* run South, along said East Lina. 1410 leel thenc* run Welt 7 00 leet to th* Point ol Beginning. Person* w ith d lia b llllle * needing assistance to portlcl pat* In any ol these proceeding* should contact tho Employee Relation* Department AOA Co ordinater aa hour* in advanco of th* m e e tin g at l l t - t t l O , •■fen*Ion 7*41 Person* a rt advised that It they decide to appeal any d* ciilon* made at the** meet mg* hearing*, they will reed a record at tho proceeding* and lor such purpose they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of th* proceeding* I* mad*, which Include* the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal I* based, per tectien IM OIOS. Florida Statute* P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N O BE HEARO A T T H E TIM E ANO PLACE A B O V E S P E C IFIE D BO ARDOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS Publith: Augusta, »44) OEHS0 IN TH E C O U N TY C O U R T OF T H E S IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IH A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 41-I444-CC-7T-F A L A F A Y A WOODS H O M E OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . Plaintiff, v* LA U R EN R. C AR LISLE AN D LAURA R C AR LISLE. Defendant* N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO : LA U R E N R. C A R LISLE AND LA U R A R. C A R LIS LE YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to enforce a Hen foreclo ter* on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 44. A L A F A Y A WOOOS PHASE I - Unit B. according to the Plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book II. Paget M through M. of the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida Legal Notices C IT Y OF LONOWOOD. FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC N E A R IN O TO CONSIDER AD O P TIO N OF PR OPOSEDORDINANCE T O W M O M ITM A Y CONCERN N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by lh* City ol Longwood. Flor Ida. Ihal th* City Commission will hold * public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordl nance No t ] 1147, entitled: ORDINANCE NO. 4)1147 AN ORD IN AN CE OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLOR IDA. AM EN D IN G TH E BUD G E T FOR TH E FISCAL YEAR B E G IN N IN G O C TO B ER I. 1441 AN D EN D IN G S E P TE M B E R 10. I t t l . P R O V ID IN G FOR B U D G E T TR A N SFER S Said Ordinance wa* placed on llrtt reeding on Aug in! } , m l . and th* City Commission will consider same tor linal passage and adoption after th* public hearing, which will be held to th* City Hall. Its West Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, lh* 14th day ol August. A O . Iff], at 7 00 P M . or as toon there*Iter at possible At th* meeting interested parties may appear and be heard wllh respect to the proposed Ordl nance This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action it takan by the City Commission A copy ol the proposed Ordl nance is posted at the City Hall. Longwood Florida, and cop-es are on til* with the Clerk of the City and same may be inspected by th* public A taped record ot this meeting It mad* by th* City lor Its convenience This record mey not constitute an adequate re cord tor purpotet ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* Com mission with respect to the loregoing matt*' Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quate record ol lh* proceedings is maintained tor appellate pur poses Is advised to make th* necessary arrangement* at hit Of her own e>p*n*e Dated this 4th day ol August, A O . tftl C it y o f l o n g w o o d G ER ALD IN E D ZAMBRI. C IT Y C L E R K Publish August a. If f l D E H to Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A , IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. M M74-CAI4-L M O R TG AG E FO R ECLO SU R E M ETM O R F IN A N C IA L . INC t/kJa Crot*land Capital Corp , Plaintiff. vs C H A R L E S B E L L . J R . and JO Y C E A B E L L . Husband and W ila ; T H O R P C O N S U M E R DISCOUNT a 'k /# I T T F IN A N C IA L SERVICES: BOB PRE N TIC E IN V E S TM E N TS .IN C . a dissolved corporation; G E N ERAL M OTORS A C C E P TA N C E C O R P O R A T I O N a nd U N KNOWN TEN AN TS/O W N ERS. Defendant* N O TIC E OF S A L ! Notice is hereby given, pursu ant to Final Judgment ol For* cloture tor Platotifl entered to lh* cause, to th* Circuit Court ot Seminol* County. Florida. I will sail th* proeprty situated to Seminol* County. Florida d* scribed at Lot 7. Block E . C H A R TE R OAKS U N IT O N E , according to lh* Plat thereof ** recorded to Plal Book 14. Pag* U ot th* Public Records ol Seminol* County. Florida And commonly Known at 70f Bavarty Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Florida 11701; al public sal*, to th* highest and best bidder, for cash, at the wet I front door ot the Seminol* County Courthouse, to Sanford Florida al It 00 a m . on Augutt 14. Iff] Dated this Mlh day ol July. Iffl M AR YA N N E MORSE Clark ol the CIrcult Court By Oo»o*hy W Bolton Deputy Clark Publith July M A August*. Iff 1 D E G 154 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A . C R IM IN A L CASE NOi fl-411-CFX 41 1554 CA D O IN R E F O R F E IT U R E O F IS.7tf M U S C U R R EN C Y N O TICE OF F O R F E ITU R E P R OCEEO IN O TO : Frank Jackson I I I Florence Avenue Altamonl* Springs. Florida 1171) I and all others who claim an In te r* * ! In lh * fo llo w in g property: IS.Ttt 00 U s CU R R EN CY Donald F. Esllnger. ol thl Seminol* County Sheri II't Ol lice. Seminol* County. Florida, th ro u g h h it o f f ic e rs . In ­ vestigators or agents, tailed lh* above properly on June f, Iff] at or near I I I Florence Ayenu*. Altamonte Springs. Seminol* County. Florida, and Is pres ently holding said property lor th* purpose ol for tellur* pursu ant to Sections 41) 70S 704. Flor Ida Statute*, and will R EQ U EST that an Honorabl* Judg* of the C irc u it C o u rt, E ig h le e n lh Ju d ic ia l C irc u it. Seminol* County. Florida. Imd probable cause that th* above property should be tor tailed to th* above agency You will be sent a copy of lh* Order finding Probable Cause once It is signed by the Judg* and II will advise you how end when to retpond to this request lor forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y TH A T a true end correct copy ot this Notice was sent to the ebovt named address by U S rtgli fared mail, return receipt re quested, this 77nd day ot July. Iffl D A N IE L N BROOCRSEN LE G A L COUNSEL SEM INOLE C O U N TY S H E R IF F ’S O F F IC E 1141 nth Street San lord. Florida 11771 Tiff Telephone (*07))M*4)S Publish Augusta.*. It. tl. Iffl O EH IM C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID ER AO O PTION OF PROPOSEDQRDINANCC TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ol Longwood. Flor Ida. that th* City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ot Ordi nance No f l tie*, entitled IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT ORDINANCE NO f l IIS* OF TH E 1ITH JU D IC IA L AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E CIRCU IT IN A N O F O R C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, FLOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY. ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I FLO RID A NANCE NO f lt t a t . SECTION CASE NO 41)47) CA 14 L 1101 M EM BER S. P R OVIDING C O R A L G A B LE S F E D E R A L FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON SAVINGS ANO LOAN F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E ASSOCIATION. D A TE Ptalnlltl. Said Ordinance was placed on vs first reading on August t, If f l HER M AN BU ITR A GO . E T AL . and lh* City Commission will Defendants consider same tor linal passage NO TICE OF and adoption after tt* public FORECLOSURE SALE hearing which will be held to NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh* City Hall. 17S West Warren pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Avenue. Longwood Florida, on Foreclosure dated July 77. Iffl Monday, th* lath day ol Augutt. end e ntered In C a t* No A D . iffl. at 7 00 P M . or as t l 1*11 CA 14 L ol the Circuit soon thereafter at possible At Court ol th* t I T H Judicial th* meeting, interested parties Circuit in and lor Seminol* may appear and be heard with C o u n ty . F lo r id * , w herein respect to th* proposed Ordi CORAL G A B LE S F E D E R A L nance This hearing may be SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCI continued Irom time to lime A TIO fl. Plaintiff, and HERM AN until final action Is takan by th* BUITRAGO . E T A L.. are dalan Ctty Committlon danls. I w'ft sell to lh* highest A copy ol the proposed Ordi­ bidder tor cash at me' West nance is posted at th# City Hall, Front Door ot the Seminol* Longwood. Florida, and copies County Courthouse. Santard. are on til* with the Clerk ot the Florida, at tl 00o'clock A M on City and same may be inspected tho 14th day ol Augutt. Iffl. th* by th* public. following described property a* A taped record ol this meeting set tqrth to said Final Judg is made by th* City tor Its ment. towtt convenience Thl* record may Lot It. R O Y A L E S T A T E S not constitute an adequate re according to the plat Ihereol at recorded to Plat Book *0 Paget ■ cord lor purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* by th* Com 1* and If Public Records ol mission with respect to th* Seminal* County, F lor Ida loregoing matter Any person TO G E TH E R with all th* im wishing to ensure that an ad* pror*ment* now or here*tier qua1* record ot tho proceeding* erected on th* property, end alt I* maintained for appellate pur easaments. rights, appurfe poses Is advised to make th* nances, rents, royallies. miner necessary arrangements at his al. oil and gas rights and profit*, or her own tipens* water, water rights and water Dated this 4th day ol August. stock, and all llsturet now or A D .l f f l hereafter a part ol the property, C IT Y OF LONGWOOO Including replacement* and ad G ER A LD IN E O ZAM BRI. dilions thereto C IT Y C L E R K D A TE D this 14th day ol July. Publish August*. Iff! Iff! O EH Jt M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT By: Dorothy W Bolton OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H Deputy Clerk JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. Publish: July M 4 August*. Iffl IE M IN O L C C O U N T Y . D E G »i FLO RID A . CR IM IN AL CASE NO: f l 411 CFA fi-itti-C A ta -o IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F IF37 C H R YSLER 4 DOOR V IN : IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT 44714AS OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H I f l S M A Z D A V I N : JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT JMIGC14I0F I70f I4J. IN A N O F O R SHAM M U . S C U R R E N C Y ; SEMINOLE C O U N TY. 14.047 U U S C U R R E N C Y ; FLO R ID A I X T f i g i U S C U R R EN C Y CASE N O .itl I4IACA-I4 K N O TICE OF F O R F E IT U R E R E S O L U TIO N T R U S T COR PR O CCED IN O PORATION. at Conservator lor T O : Leon Sklpwith TR U S TB A N K F E D E R A L 111 E Semoran Bird . SAVINGS BANK. Apt E-t Plaintiff Fern Park. Florida U7M vs. and all others who claim an P A T R IC IA M U R P H Y COM In ta ra s t In lh a fo llo w in g INGS.el .al. property: Defendant* IF37 C HR YSLER 4 DOOR VIN A M E N D ED 4471415, H U M A Z O A V IN : NOTICE OF SALE JMIGC74IOFI704MX III.4C0M Notice I* hereby given that U. S C U R R E N C Y ; S4.047 SI U pursuant to th* Final Judgment S C U R R EN C Y; U .T f 101 U S ot Foreclosure end sal* entered CUR REN CY to the cause pending to th* Donald F. Etllnger. of th* Circuit Court to and lor Sami Seminol* County Sheriffs Of note County. Florida, being Civil flee. Seminol* County. Florida, Number t l 1010 CA 14 K th* th ro u g h his o f f ic e rs , I n ­ undtrsigned Clerk will tall the vestigators or agents, salted th* property situated to Seminol# above property on June f. Iff] County, Florida, described as: at or near I I I Florence Avenue. Lot IIS. O A K L A N D V IL Altamonl* Springs. Seminole LA G E . SECTION 4. PHASE I. County. Florida, and It pres according to th* Plat recorded ently holding said property lor In plat Book 10. Pag* 11. ol the the purpose of forfeiture pursu Public Records ol Samlnol* anl to Sections 417.70t 704. Flor County. Florida Ida Statutes, and will R EQ U ES T at public sale, to the highest that an Honorable Judge ol th* bidder lor cash at II DO A M on C irc u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th August 14. tftl. at the West Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, Seminole Ironl door ot th* Seminol* County. Florida, find probable County Courthus*. Sanford. cause that lh* above property Florida should be forfeited to th* above N O TICE agency. You will be sent a copy AMERICANS W ITH of th* Order finding Probable D IS A B ILITIE S ACT Cause once It is signed by th* OF IffO Judg* and It will advise you how Administrative Order No f i l l and when lo respond to this Person* with a disability who request for forfeit ur* need a special accommodation I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T to par Help* la In this proceeding a true and correct copy ol this should contact ADA Coordinator Notice was sent to the above at M l N Park Ave . Suit* N Mt. named address by U S regls Sanford. FL M ill. al least live fared mail, return receipt re days prior to th# proceeding quested, this lln d day ot July. Telephone 1407117) 4M0. Eat If f l 4117: I M0 tl* *7711T D D ), or D A N IEL N BROOERSEN 1 M 0 fSS07701V). via Florida L E G A L CO UN SEL Rtlay Service SEM INOLE C O U N TY D A TE D July M. Iffl S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E (S E A L) IMS Mlh Street M AR YANNE MORSE Sanford. Florid# 11771 Tiff Clerk of the Circuit Court telephone I *07) IM *411 By JanaE Jatewic Publish- July If. M B August 4. Deputy Clerk 4 ITfl Publish: July M l August *. Iff] D EH n s DEG Ml IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO . f l *417 CA UK S TAR LIH GALLO W A Y AND LO IS M AE G ALLO W AY, hit wife. Plaintiffs. vs SAM UEL DIRK BARR and JU L IE R BARR, formerly known at JU L IE H HO RNEY. Defendant* N O TICE OF P U B LIC SALE Notice It given that pursuant to a linal |udgm*nf dated July M. tftl. in Case No 4)0417 CA t4K ol the Circuit Court et th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, to and lor Seminol* County, Flor Ida in which STAR LIN GAL L O W A Y and L O IS M A E G ALLO W A Y, hit wile, are th* Plaintiffs and SAM UEL DIRK BARR and JU L IE R BARR, formerly known a* JU L IE R H O R N EY . ere the Oelendanls. I will tell to th* highest end best bidder lor cash at the west front door ol the Seminol* County Courthouse to Sanford. Florida, between M M a m and I M p m on Augutt 17, Iff], the Iol lowing dascr-bed property set forth In the order ol linal ludgmenl Th* West If feet of the East 71 leet of Lots 4 and 5. Block 4. Tier 10. E R Tratford* Map of th* Town ol San lord, according to the plat thereof as recorded to Plat Booh I. Pages 5* through *4 ol th* Public Records, ol Semi nol* County, Florida O ATE O July 10. iff! IS E A L) M AR YAN N E MORSE C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT CO URT B Y: JaneE Jatewic D E P U TY C L ER K Publish July M A Augusts. Iff! D E G 111 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T N I E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A C R IM IN AL CASE NO: 4X411 C FB 4 1 M IIC A H O IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F If H BMW V IN : W B AAATM IJtM M M N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E PR O CEED IN G TO : Emily Anderson *44 Ken wick Circle, 1101 Casselberry. F lor Ida 11707 and all others who claim an In te r# * ! In lha fo llo w in g property I I • I B M W V I N WBAAA1MIJI741MO Donald F. Esllnger, ot th* Seminol* County Shovlft’s Ot tic*. Seminol* County. Florida, th ro u g h hi* o t f lc a r i . In vetltgetor* or agents, sailed th* above property on June f, Iff] at or near M l Florence Avenue. Altamonl* Springs. Seminol* County. Florida, and It pros enlly holding said property lor the purpose ot forfeiture pursu anl to Sections M I 701 70s. Flor id* Statute*, and will R EQ U EST that an Honorable Judge ol th* C ir c u it C o u rt. E ig h te e nth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, Seminole County, Florida, lind probable cause that the above property should be tor I* ited to the above agency You will be sent a copy of th* Order Imdmg Probable Cause once It Is signed by th* Judg* and It will edrls* you how and when to respond to this request tar forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y TH A T a trua and correct copy ol this Notice was sent lo the above named eddrett by U S rtgit tered malt, return receipt re quested this Tfotl day of July. Iff) D A N IE L N BRODERSEN LE G A L COUNSEL SEM INOLE C O U N TY SH ER IFF S O FF IC E IM Sltth Street Sanford. Florida 17771 flff Telephone (#07) 1)044)1 Publish July II. M A Augutl 4. A If f l D EH 717 N O T IC E O F PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to Florida Statutes. Sell Storage Facility Act Sec lions t l MS and U M7 on Augutt 17. ISM at 10 M a m at Lock Safe. Inc . MM W 15th Street Sanford FL 1177!. Lessor will conduct a public sat* with re serve to the highest bidder lor cash ol the contents ol the following spec* number* 111 Clyde Palmer 114 Gerald Rybtchl 714 Mishell* Rybichl 771 Natali* Pack 777 Elltabeth Roche IM Vanessa Gray lla M arv* Pierc* I l f Carl Arnold 1S4 John Walker 17* Freddie Davis I t ) Rudolph Johnson I lf Lorlne Judkins )7t Brad Haaton I lf Stephan Ferrell 141 Kevin Jolkoeur 14* Michael Rice M l Dina Henderson *07 Burnett Wcshtogton 47) Michael Meredith a ll James Flggafl 4)Y Joyce Dunn M l Robert Hambrlck SI) Alice Ison 111 Lucille James 1)7 Trash* Muffins tllClarbon Hall t l f Sylvia Boditon 4)0 Sylvia Often General description ol proper ty: Household good*, loolt. furniture, etc. Tenant must redeem content* by S M p m . August IS. Iff) lo avoid tale This sal* is being mad* to satlsty a landlord’s Hen The public Is Invited to atftnd Publish July M A August*. Iff] OEG11* R EP O R T OF CO N DITIO N CO NSO LIDATING DOMESTIC S U ESID IAR IESO F TH E L IB E R T Y N A TIO N A L BANK OF LONOWOOD IN TH E S TA TE OF F LO R ID A , A T T H E CLOSE OF EUSINESSON JU N E M. If f l PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE T O CALL M AD E BY CO M PTR O LLER OF TH E CU R R EN CY, UN D ER T IT L E IX U N IT E D STATES CODE, SECTION Ml. C H A R TE R N UM BER I7SSX COM PTR O LLER OF TH E CURRENCY SO UTHEASTER N D IS TR IC T Statement of Ratourcet and Liabilities ASSETS Thevtandtef Dellart Cash and balances due from depository tottitultant Interest bearing balances................................................ Securities...,. ....... «.».*«,.,»,.«»*••»,».................. „>....S.1SS Federal fund* w M ...................... — .................................. ........... 7.4)0 Securities purchased under agreements to retail 0 Loans and leas* financing receivables D IM Loans and leasat. net at unearned Income M4 o Loons and leases, net of unearned Income. allow once, and reserve................................................... o Premises and Hied avs*It i in Other real estate owned...................................................... ..........!. 71 Investments to unconsolidated subsidiaries end associated companies Customers' liability to this bank on 0 0 lnt*nglbl«att*ti ........ - ...........................- ........................eweele.., 741 Total f titc ii.... ............. 14 271 N/A Total attats and loss** deferred U.7Jf pursuant lo 11 U S C 1171(1) ................................... LIA B IL ITIE S Deposits: In domestic office* .......................................................... .........M A M Noninterest bearing..................................................... 7.405 Interest bearing........................................................... 7X111 Securities sold under agreements to repurchase ........... Demand notes Issued to the U S. Treasury........................ ............ Other borrowed money............................. .......................... ............ Mortgage Indebtedness and obligation* under copitaliied leases...............- ................................. .......... ...... — Bank s liability on acceplancesereculed and o-uliiandtng........ 0 0 0 0 o Other liabilities .. L .................................................. .......... 441 Total HabIHHes.................................................. ................ ll.llt Limited HI* preferred stock and related surplus 0 E Q U ITY C A P ITA L Common stock ........................ .................................... 1,11) Undivided prollts and capital reiervet ....... s» LESS: Nat unrttHitd tost on marketable equity tec ur llie* o Total equity capital ..............- ...................................................... ) , i m Lottes deterred pursuant to t l U S C 117)111......... ... n /A Total equity capital and lottetdttarred purtuantto 17 U S C 1171(1).............................. ....... S. IM Total HabIHHes. limited HI* prater red stock, equity capital, end losses deferred pursuant to 17 U S C i n ) ( | ) .................................... , M.TTf I. JO Y C E H. FR A N K LIN . SR VICE P R ESIDEN T/CASHIER . ot th* above named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best ot my knowledge and ballet. V Joyce H. Franklin July M. If f ) Wa. the undersigned directors, attest to th* correctness ol this siatemont ol resources and liabilities W* declare that it hat been tiamlned by us. and to tho best ot our knowledge end bellel hot boon prepared In conformance with the instructions and Is true and correct S/Y/HHamB Gestalt S/DtnoP Dlkoou S/John A. Baldwin Publish: August*. Iff) OEH S4 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday, August 6. 1993 • 7A Administration uneasy over U.N. conference on nuclear test ban ■y R U TH SINAI Associated Press Writer i Tender, loving care HcraM Photo by Suoon Wonnot With fonder and loving care, Courtney Heffron, loft, snuggles with a baby rat, while Kristie Ols/owski holds a ferret. Both animals are up for adoption at the Humane Society of Seminole County. All of Hollywood buzzing about prostitution scandal The newspaper said It got the partial list from Ms. Flelss' cx-boyfrlcnd. producer-director Ivan Nagy, who hus been linked to a different call-girl ring. A call to a phone number next to "B a rry " was answered by a machine that said: "You have re a ch e d B a r r y J o s e p h s o n . Columbia Pictures." the Dally News reported. A C o lum b ia spokeswoman refused to com ­ ment. the newspaper said. newspaper said. Police seized the book Thursday. Nagy said. Police maintain Ms. Flelss ran an exclusive call-girl ring from her S I .6 million home, formerly owned by Michael Douglas, and ch a rge d clien ts S 1.500. Authorities ulso say they found 13 grams of cocaine In the home and traveler's checks signed, according to Ms. Fleiss. by a well-known actor. Ms. Flelss has said she will tell all — and name all names — for 81 million. And according to the Los Angeles Tim es, an uniden­ tified film executive has offered her 8300.000 for rights to her story. She is free on 8100.000 ball. In an interview with the news­ paper. Ms. Flelss refused to discuss the allegations. Her lawyer. Anthony Brooklter, had no comment Thursday. In the meantime, at least one studio executive und British rock star Billy Idol have come forward to deny Industry rumors they used Ms. Flelss' alleged services. C o lu m b ia P ic tu re s is in ­ vestigating whether company executives used studio money to pay for drugs or prostitutes, according to the Tim es. And employees at major stu­ dios huve been spending hours on the phone, rcgullng one another with the latest twist In the sordid story. One tale had a top studio executive sp ottin g his own d au ghte r am ong prostitutes "catering" a Hollywood party. Another tale was told of a hidden-camera videotape of a party showing u well-known actor with prostitutes. Nagy claims he photocopied the entire calendar for 1992. the On Wednesday, police arrested Nagy for investigation of trying ■ yJO H N NORN AP Entertainment Writer LOS A N G E L E S — Never mind d in o s a u rs or T V v io le n c e . Hollywood's real obsession this summer is prostitution and the showbiz movers and shakers who might be in Heidi Flelss s little black book. For four weeks, ever since the arrest ol the alleged movlcland madam. Hollywood has been whispering names und trading gossipy tales of high-priced call girls coupling with some of the industry's top stars and moguls. No big Hollywood players have been linked by law enforcement authorities to the 27-year-old Ms. Flelss. w ho was c ha rge d Thursday with pandering and cocaine possession. And until today, no actuul list of her alleged clients had surfaced. The Dally News of New York M id today It wus given a peek at three day's worth of Ms. Flelss* Gucci calendar book, containing the first names of alleged clients, their hotel rooms, their phone numbers, and a checklist of "girls" she would try to match up with them. to Induce someone to commit prostitution. Nagy allegedly ran a prostitution ring of 15 to 20 w o m e n . I n c l u d i n g some would-be actresses. Nagy, whose credits include the T V movies "Midnight Lace” und " A Touch of S c a n d a l." wus freed on 825.000 ball. A book listing his clients, prostitutes und their schedules was seized ut Nagy's home, said Capt. Glenn Ackerm an, who leads the police vice detail. “ They're Individuals of sub­ stance from all walks of life. Including the film business." Ackerman said, tie said police would not release the names. W A S H IN G TO N — Th e Clinton administration Is struggling to decide whether to risk offending longtime nuclear powers France and China by attending a United Nations conference on a global nuclear test ban. Th e United States is among 140 nations Invited to the two-day meeting. Tuesday and Wednesday next week, to discuss whether to replace the 1963 Partial Test Ban Treaty on above ground nuclear testing with a ban on all testing. Indonesia Is chairing the forum, which Is strongly backed by Th ird World nations, includ­ ing some with nuclear programs. But the Clinton administration objects to such a broad international conference for reaching a comprehensive test ban. preferring consultations among the world's five declared nuclear powers to try to reach a ban in 1996. T w o of those countries — France and China — are boycotting next week's conference and neither has signed the 1963 treaty. Th e administration is trying to gel France and China to negotiate a test ban and is concerned about angering them by attending next week's conference, two U S . officials said Thursday, speaking on condition of anonym ity. "It's the easiest way to unsettle them ." one official said. But boycotting the conference could raise doubts about President Clinton's stuted com­ mitment to u comprehensive ban and alienate developing nations that support an end to all nuclear testing. In recent dnys. W hite House and State Department officials have been looking at the legal, diplomatic and policy implications both of attending and staying away from the meeting. Alreudy. some developing nations have warned privately that a U.S. snub of their initiative could endanger the renewal in 1995 of the Nuclear Nun-Prollfcration Treaty — un agreement the United States badly wants extended to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons among such militarily ambitious countries as India. Pakistan. Iran and North Korea. "W e urge the administration to seize the moment, to exercise real leadership and to put us solidly on the road to a comprehensive test ban agreement." said Sen. J im Jeffords, a Vermont Republican who Joined a handful of lawmakers Thursday in celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Moscow signing of the Partial Test Ban Treaty. Jeffords. Sen. T o m llarkln. D-lowa. and several other lawmakers are pressing the administration to send u representative to next week's meeting that will consider whether to convene a confer­ ence on amending the Partial Test Ban Treaty to make It a comprehensive ban. Standing by a bust of President John F. Kennedy, the author of the 1963 treaty, the lawmakers urged Clinton to complete the work of his political mentor by endorsing amendment of the original accord and thus quickly reaching u total test ban agreement. Clinton lust m onth extended a nine-month moratorium on nuclear weapons testing, to last through September 1994 providing no other country tests first. He also sent envoys to start negotiating w ith France. Russia. China and Britain — all of w hich have also stopped testing — about a permanent ban going Into effect In 1996. T h e administration would prefer that such consultations lead to the drafting of a new treaty by the 39-mcmber Conference on Disarmament in Geneva, of which France and China are members. Hut critics say the Conference on Disarmament is a slow-moving body that operates only by full consensus and that drafting such a treaty there could take a long time. "Consider the difficulty of getting Iran. Iraq. Lib ya . Ukraine. Pakistan and India. Brazil; Argentina and Israel all to sign an entirely new treaty.” said Aaron Tovlsh of Parliamentarians for Global Action, a non-partisan udvocacy group of lawmakers In 70 countries. All these countries — which cither have nuclear weapons or the |>otentlal to develop them — are already signatories of the 1963 test ban. Under the rules of that treaty, a simple m ajority vote in favor of amending the agreement to a full test ban would force them to comply w ith Its terms, Tovlsh noted. Advocates of negotiating within the Conference on Disarmament note thut China and France are members of that body, and the world's other m ajor nuclear powers feel far more comfortable w ithin that framework which recently negotiated a chemical weapons ban treaty. A C E H ARD W AM A C E H ARD W AM A C E HARDWARE Nagy's arrest came one day ufter Michael Nathanson. presi­ dent of C o lu m b ia Pictures' worldwide production, said he was not a client of Ms. Flelss und had not used studio money to pay her. Nathanson's name had come up repeatedly In the In­ dustry gossip, and his lawyer decided It wus time to stop the rumors. Idol, the spike-haired rock s in g e r w hose hi t s in c lu d e "W hite Wedding” and "Rebel Yell." said he knows Ms. Fleiss socially, but he. too. denied us in g her services. " F o r t u ­ nately." he udded. "I've never had to pay for sex." & Norma Jean Almodovar, lead­ er of the prostitutes' rights group Coyote und author of "Cop to Cull Girl: W hy I Left the LA PD to Mnke a Living as u Beverly Hills Prostitute." said hookers have been "s e rv ic in g " Hollywood moguls for years. "Whenever you have men that have a lot of money and power, you have call girls." she said. Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step M a s t e r C _ y M !J l c u s to m er UM IT 5 PER CUSTOMER W/C0UP0N w /couppN PROPANE TANKS FIUEDEVERYDAY Wide YouWelt At All locations Sorvtog All Your Hudwtt* N*#d» She* 19/8 . You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just 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. Sanford Herald L0NGW00D LAKE MARY Hwy 434 1 427 Publli Shopping Confer .ICE A SANFORD CASSELBERRY 207 L 25th SI Wlnltr Park Dr. all stqM5oP£n oft Sunday} A C E H AR D W AR EAC E HARDW ARM ACE HARDW ARE A C E H A R D W A M A C E HARD WAR I D o n 't M is s A S in g le Is s u e ! LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE •HEALTH & FITNESS •EDUCATION ■BUSINESS Sol 11t o I' ll 11<*l *«l III 300 N O R T H I H L N C H AVE •S A N i OHD. f L 3277 1 • 1 “ �,|m* »»i OA 1 f,t Fio*t<9«t FfHl«i% AtiQu*i! 6 1993 H igh w aters force the m overs of goods to be flexible and creative I I III klllli 1nlllJMIIII n . 11ni I .III li.iv mu .i Ii. i i «1 'tin* An Allied Dy FRANK FIS H E R Associate! Rross Wote* i \l<IU >\l> \t 1 ^t.iui |s .uni MIMIIt ' ss III ih ^ i I k iw i . i I m .i i i %•».tit \ f 1!•« i in e*' 1 lii-ii .11 I IINN It w httincfti Hoe* turn IV n \ «!•util* Ill '•III. i l l l t i l l . n f |lit! .It Mt i l s HI <) w ■ —i • t t. 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I ll'll M lh III tile* i . t i i — ltd lllllliil' w .in kl.in kill .•in •.irlit i i Iun tin>i|tIi w i iei-1 .mil "iid t - h.ivt iii •ii llii lllm uis I r.iiiNju 11 1.it lull Ik |m i o n rtil s.idt tills N.'ivii. ,11 r.iNN tin III111*on K i v t iii.iv irNiittH I Ills wrrkridl til t .illliiill. 1 Mint\ tut iln lust m m hi .i I mhii .1 mt >11111 Coast Guard stops monitoring Morse Code distress frequency Oy N E L S O N W A N O Associated Pioss Wr 11o» lit 1In- •ini IM *S 11 IN — I I I . 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II ( i i .i n ) i l uts (ill.Il't . 111' I si M l.Ill I li l l d tiss US 1 liiNi il M i l nil •lu III' I " . 1st iid'iniut m e I.nlm ( ■ ll 1 1 il ill* I m •111* i m s s i e l l n l s .il l t d n i d i ill I " e n II ( HO k i l u l d 1 1 / Im i l i s t r i nn l i l l l l ut t i n •• M i n i s l ' * 2 I ni 1 u j i i t s III si i . n t i " Nl . l t d ' l l I " I I I MI I M i ! ltd t f i|id III s • ii iiI ii i u u i i n Is S||| i « l l t t ti I i i .i n I 1 .1 il 111 ill 1 ll t i ns' I tlUUN.mil N ut 1t l 1.it s S ( I S ilii-lir- m <lil*' I i U . H it 111 s ss • I • <1 111NI |I NN l u l l s < I " I n idl* 1 llirt* ' I " I n| uni N.is.'l ’SSI • v |>r ■P ( i i usl lllllliil .lllllll ( 111.1t Mm n . n s k i || 1 II'ISS i u i Ii II :n i-uim itirsN.ie1 1 l l l l l l l 1' N- llV I N C A D M C D C C IID M IT IID C rAKNIEKS GETTING BIGGER a BETTER TO BRING rUKNITUKc you greater b a r g a in s , everydayi K. i l l l ' i . l i 7 I M» III Ii ' DELIVERY • I . iiltii.nl i till. I i t . n i l . Ill* it ni i v ii i |• j i . i l *i it Ni i ui t . i l Mi III llw.ivm .nut In* i 1t.iiiu l - M u l l . i i u l < l.i iC'N* • l i . nl i n . n i Vn.lt* .1 • Vi • n l ut.itit pi \ n Id i l t d l i . t i d*u n • — hi t1i .nl . 1. i.r,- it . . - ' me him H | lllllll'III .1 it.IV M n - i nl l u - 2 i ii * • l i . i r e* n m i t i n Mi— i— ijijn .uni llliin i |n i t v i i i .nmnt mm* .iiul M id p . in Ii .in In i n tor* n l in -lu|i tiv i.nl Wl .ill Id N.ldl l l l - l - ,|t>"l|l *>n Iii ii i m mnI • 11• ili irNfi i •vjii'i i l td ti vi t in r • * i|>• 11 l" -■ ■ V- ■ . li.ne* - lllllll *ll("lit Sr|ii I A' iln In lelM "1 Hu lliMiilme In —.tnI I" ert Ii m i i D n .itn r III In tin A •-i < n.l-l wi li.nl I" e' ihinueli iln D.iknt.ilu -Mid •.ini - hr -.m l tin •Mil jniiiv in ntme I m ii Ks w tin I i iii' •\i n ttd'I*' rv jirlis iv r lit.ill Mil Drug d e a le r shoots up co u rth o u se, kills s e lf F4 » 01*-«"’' ciaO'c ■• □ y JOHN H A N N A Associated P*ess Yi' mio * CONTEMPORARY^^ 1•il'KKA K.m \ Niu.iil mid •Itue <1*.ilrr e "' **11 •* i m i m Iimini iliv.itm dim e e*iiiN .uni niNNtne jlljd In.Mills I III II III* W II |• ill in si It 1111 w i l d i v pl« ini v . n sii.ijijd it |" Iiin I iimI v \ eiMf'l w.l- kill'll . ltd 1 llVI "lid I n will Wmlllili 'I I.r k l 1.11v M' Kflteli* ti ll.nl id' ii ni In iiu l'il Im ni mi in me Lit•i in id' il.iv .mil iii .iv li.ivi lin n In nl nil slid nl' Id ' n|i w Id II Id nMit lid 'I l Id I Milk l .11I nii li I • ( I ' t .•I d ii 11il I li e I lull sit.iv I HI ne* III Hi Mil < .11 mil said M< Km elii w .in t.n me uji in in vi .ns m |,11ni 111 .mil .1 S2 milium tin* ( .tn \ m e t w n I i .i m (I i *iiiin Mi KmelM o .iv rli ij np in tin I111111I1 tl*mir liv rlrv.iin i W lirii iln i Iiim n njii in i| dr lire.ill timiL .iiul lulitime Ih it111*n 1 li.n SOFA WITH QUEEN SIZE SLEEI Matching ffW l oveseat Also V ^ B jr R f l S.tip P* cod’ i a | | ~y&j°zo%oi I .MINI ll .ll || 1st H l l * • 1 V |ll' INll |||N B I HI N.ldl SMIII r|ll|l|li\ 1 ' s .Ijd ll llnW II Nl .11’ N l.n kd W tilt.mis t S .ilinrin v till K.IIIN.IN N. l dl Mi KmelM 1**1*1 lid S P i f i — — 545000 — — S 2200 r • Nl .ill I ttl|ilu\ l l lllllll t ( M i l l I I r i k N . .lid ■ S tint iln m i * I m I'Hikme I"* Ml Kllietil kill'll ' ll \ r.liu lll eii.inl t n in I. <iiilitstii 1 1 v sldiuime li tin .11 jiumi lil.ink 1.me- iln I HI N.ml Mi •iiijiluv<1 i.l I Id I S Ul.ltsll.il s Mill • I i i i Ii I n I h 11 v l i . nl Id r u .1 dul l s en.llll •"! IM 111* I <diV I ..me* I iih kme tin*' *1' *.nii s .mu ltd emilli.ili .ilsu sldil .Mill Wlllllliil ll I WII •ll llr I N I 1 I I V Muiiuw 17 nl It 1tn Hull 1 itv W.IN ||sl t 11 III t,||t I 1lllllll Hill Ml 1l.1v wluli l>.in.1 I .iimlr s i uidli I lull W.IN III |I ills. |l INI'11 Wutkl IN I \,|. II.IM ll dull. III! . I n i i l i t m e M i l l ' i n S Id ut •1 .1! I' 1N1 ISSII l l " / l II n I i * >|N u n i t |"1ISHlIt ts . |N 111.m s us .IH Mmiil ill It ■lilt . ti l l 1 M m l u l l ) line* t " . il l * V jll 1i M \ 1 •* si I.l I ' l " <1 i u Mi Ivineli' N |1MII ! \ i\« til " I t iii lid |d 111.1|IN ul. ut . i l l l • ll 1k N l i l l d 1 ( .11 l u l l N. Mil Ml HIM 1! <1 n i j i i i •\ • r s nl f ^ stands I ll .11 d I Y u l i II III' 1I I I ' ' ' ■ltd • ssrrr ssiiutdlnl tiv I lit- lilnsi .mil ssi t> IlNlril III s.iiisl.ii IMs i iillill Hull Hulas Milllunld s 1I 11I11 I krims lllllll u IhiiiI niv Id nil n .iltri ltd lilnsi ill .11 llli mull ss ns ilrml .Hdl .llmilt illtl* |d ujlll Njd III lid IIIIII lidtili,: m Iih k* «1 *»lld ' s — ----------C U N -E R -----?J9,9s l ------- §19^ ? 5 J — C O U N T R Y O A K F IN IS H 4 -P IE C E B E D R O O M C R O U P • F u ll/ Q u o o n H e a d b o a r d St?r®d°Ssal,teT • D o o r D re s s e r • M ir r o r - N ig h t s ta n d & up ------- S50sup M a tc h in g Chest , , , , S99 S *W'l*s apr'-vril n*JI Te "i» A p"ce» Jo not apply 1o pro* pun' uses All ,*em* n Uditcd quantity A Sut-.ect to 1 ■; ' va •• FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS sanford ,f l , 2440 S. French Ave CLOSED SUNDAY §497^ To S0%_Qff I°5 0 % Off I' �C a n c e r c la im s ‘C o ach P e te ’ ( Iklahoma III I lie ( i.iliir Howl |*i n rson x teams were known for a wtde-«|ieii Associated Press Writer _______ "IK iisixi style lie roai hed Krrtl Itlleinlknlt amt Noil Sellers - two ol III! name s all time crral I A I.I.A I I ASSI.I. Mill I't n 1s.n1 vx ho help'd i i i elvers at K i m id.1Stale ill XI lop m a m ol dll’ lialloli s outslandllic t»»«»lhall Wi- it- come •** throw the loodiall ronte Inch 1o.u In s xx liile hiuldmc I lornla St,in into a m lu ll waii r said I'eterMin. who was almost as 1"lie elate poxxt 1 tin tl I hiitsilax Ih was / I lainous lor im x m c up Ids words and [ihrases as I *•-11-1—1>t1 a 11.1t n • "I l.iliplli 1'hu also In xxas lm his loodiall sm ei-ss We re not e<mna i o.u In d llu lloiislon 1I1I1 1- lot I wo xi a t- m dn lu a m ihifi < hinds and a yard nl dust kind of Villon .il I "odi,ill la acm ain 1 spi inline llu I ’ *7 I le.mi si-ason a - alhl< I" dm •lot and Ii’ ail ■0.11 h at Ku • Si llers now a South Klnrida huslnessrnun. had I h im m ix taken a early m o r o n ic Iheht lo Tallahassee I 1olll 1•IH|» to |' ih | |'i |i I soli w as llu idllflli liopmc lot a Iasi hru I x Isll with Ills old roactl. tlllii tot .11 llu I 111\ •1sit \ "I 1 •1111a I I >lid.1 Ih d ulrindx passed away wtieri I landed.' t i it i iu i l* I I u ad loud 1,ill i o.uh ' lit 1* VI* Do will -aid Si IK r IK surrounded hiins*-ll with xxas a lliu > xi at liin t w mu* 1 tui 1'iitfsoii at assistants and made It easy lor the players In I SI and VX.I- llu 1upturn "I I ' l l M s o i i - I'MiJ h aril lie did so m m h w ith the talent lie had ‘ •am Mi Dow* II Ian t I n ....... .. 1 m* m l» 1 ol Vtul I v n rsoii lu can a tradition continued hy pi 11 1-o n s 1o.u huiu -tall I n - pn di 1•- s m - ol takm c on all turners Ills <>Os I till* f.il si I v I* •s at* s. hi ' h di d lot J p ill n ams ih lean tl Miami live straight times and Sulmd.ix ai 11inti x I ntti d M iilu u li-t < lint'll 1••orcia loin si 1.nett' In-lure the IhilldoCs dropped |'i 11 1-ui 1 w as sulx i\ 111 h\ h i- xx ih Male* md I ixi Imu Irum tltelr si liednle soil- 0111 hint hi t lliu* sisli Is alul 1 It'll* Know n loudly l»\ I lor id.1 Stale laris as ( oaeh eiaudlu I■11*11•11 pi nIn xxas also aitionc tlte best at s|MilttnK I lu s. itiiii*ill - w< •• n.*I I I I .md wi nl *>• lorn 1isiuc en.it lime tali ui H i - assistants al Florida Imwl I'aitn s iiiul' i l'i |ilsoii In lxxiiH I'Ut'i and Sian iiu hided 1 urretil 1o.u h llohhv Itowden. Hill |i i 7i 1 p, i i - f s t i u - l i - ' x i u «l t I*.*ida m to w 1- ill pari ells Dun James .foe (ithhs and Dan I 'M '| w In 11 dn Si m m o le - w m i i ’ • I I and I h xu i i i i i c Vim e ( iiltsmi and J o h n ( oatta *lt Ii it* •! 11< III lx al I Ii it Ida lot t lu til -t 1lliuI In See Peterson. Page 2 D 1 I lliaM d llu \ 1a 1 Willi 1 O i l '* x I- lot x ox 1 1 By B R E N T K A L L E S T A D LOCALLY O v ie d o LL fall baseball n v lK .n o Ov irilu I m l i 1« ague \» ill m u n I. ill I m !I ptogtam again lilt* M .11 w iili n g i - b a nun .1! tin King S u n 1 * x . hi s.ituid.ix Viigu-I 7 .util again mi Satmdax August I I I in i-in ii- nlli n d xx ill l» 111 i'il I li.ill il> *N 7 M.lt nlil-l ( K i l l .Ills .nil 1)1 I I'.ill Ih Xi.lt nlil-l , , , . , 1 Mmt 11 i*i I 2 \t .11 nlil-i M.i|ni •.it I - Soli I >.ill i *i 12 x*ai nldsl . Iiiiimt l l m - i l * xcut nlil-l “-t mm m i l - Notili.ill 'I t I * \•.11 ••I1I-1 .uni -»* 11It n I it >y - 11 l 1 1x 1.11 nlll-l It .1111 111.•11.t c 1- •n.n In - —11ii 1■Ki •|it"t — .mi IHTl - .llltl It .1111 llim ll- Will l» lift ill'll l"t .ill it .1111- VnliiUli t i - will .il-11 I" in t tit il 111 ill' i nut r — mu -1.nut .mil Ini Iiflil 111.111iii 11.1111 • i mu,n 1 |..m\ l .tnulniil M*ii*'i 7 2 i l"i limit l l l l. lll- .iml in nlli 1 \ ttin .1— It .It It I B i r m i n g h a m rolls by O C u b s u K I \\ lit1 •>111it Oil s.H it/ tli. tv 1 hi •In. • m u - In In Ip It ml tin Iliiiiuiu.li.il" M.ttmi- 1•• 1 •1 i s. it 111it r 11 l 1 .mm \ n 1■11\ 11111 11it nil.Hutu I till- nil I lllll -l|.l\ 111v:11* lit 111 \ M.m im ic Imiiu iii l lm tin I t i m u - .mil I >t>iiv: <tl.mv ill* It 11.1 In tun m u lm tin * tiliK. i ii iiiii M.mi tli i ■ — 1 |'ii kt il nj. ill* w hi w lull S lu t III.Ill <'nl I h 'I I 12 1I 1111ik lilt Inn- C it y to offer girls' fall softball f Bill Pelerson it*P*elo Grabbing the spotlight New names headlining hoop play s .W K O K I) lilt S.mltiiil U i ' i i . i t m i i 1>• 1111111 -1It I - ||ii\v .11 ••|iMIIC ■' C I " I " " - •<'I 1 III! si m m c " l s -It'W I'tti It -ntili.tll |i .icui 1iii I- w lm u ill In | i In tun \uc 11 I *•'n .uni iml tutu 17 Inltiit l.tii I I u n i I ' l i t u i - 1.111 register .it tit' D u m i i i i i m i i K i i h .illuii 1 1 un i InMt i |i v 1I ul S.iiilmtl < itx li.ill II n 1 \ I'.llk \vt lUlt u| mi tin «l.l\ til tiviin l— VII p.ltlll 11Ml II - lllll-l |M\ .1 > I' 1n gl-tt ll Mil I* • "III null S.llllulll ft —lilt III- lllll-l .ll-l* |MX til* M u 1mli\ ill 11.11m 81 1 i.iin 11\ imu 1•-uli in ii 1 1’I.IM't- wilt! I uuk (l.ltl 111 ill! -I'MMC li'.llilll i i i i i - i register Iml <l" imi li.nt in 11\ •mi Ycxx players n m - i attend ll \ mil — tli.il will In i ntiiliit it tl mi S.iim il.n Vue I l -ii iti' I "ii Ml Hull I ’.lt k -nil 1'.ill I It'll I I'riMit ul , ihi must lit show 11 pi mi in pi.tv 111c I ui limit mlm 111.limit *all .Lb* VnuT II. By D E A N S M IT H Herald Sports Writer S A M O K I ) — Who ate these cuvs'* II you have lollowcd Seminole IliClt Si hool h.iskfthall over the past year, you arc used to reading alxiui I he att o m p ls h m c n ls of players named Hoficrts Daniels. Perkins and H ow ard Hut how about flail. Ilutke and Hrttison? T h e irin o t Nathaniel Hall. D a m on Hurke and Derrick Hrlnson comhlned tor 2 t> set otul hall |M)lnts to overshadow their more w ell-known i r a m m a i t - s a s Arrow purer II broke away Im m a Aft .12 hallttme a d v a n ­ tage to c ru st) Sanlord H o u s in g Authority 73 -tH Thursday night at tile Sanford Middle School G y m natortum T h e si-rond hall outburst allowed Arrow force II to remain undefeated atii-r lour games as llu- Sanford Kt 1 teailutt Department S u m m e r Youth Haskfthall League reached tin midpoint in Its initial season In the lirst game of the evening. James Sanders converted a rebound oil a missed Iree throw with five set otuls rem aining as the Willie Unlit*- five overcame .1 combined fit) point performance by Hay J u n e and Kelt It E v a n s to edge the Sanford Ki 1real ton Department Had Hoys AROUND TH E S T A T E V a ld es sig n s with M arlins M IA M I — Ih t Kimulti M.11I111- \ u I ili.ili pu k s.ivs h f 's luippy with h i- in w <uttir.ifi but thought fur .1 while 1I1.1I In might •ml up pin lung .um iliff year lm tin Kim ul.t ( i.iiuis Ii was .ilimil w li n i I wanted tin 11111I1.111 right aruiiml tin I1.1llp.uk Man Valdes -.ml rinir —<l.t\ 111.1 plmut mti'rnt'W lioin l.im p.i Valtli-s agreed to a M f i n t m - m i m i c 1*01111I'llls 11it- t tisl ul III- Iasi xc.M at tin I tin* tstlx nl Klntitla llu Miami 1It 1.1I1I n |Mtrii tl I lit 11i>111luiiuli 1 will n pmi tu llu K l i i m a N V Smelt A tt am ill Niagara I all- tin - i m k Carolina drops J ackso nvil le J A C K S O N V I L L E — lavu 1 Ortiz li.ul i h n 1 lm ami drove m a rim lo In Ip It ail tin Carolina Mutlt .its in r i tin- lat k - t ' i n lilt S u n - t I riiursthiv mcht 111 a Southern la .i c u i c . iiiu W m im ic ptti lift l*.nt la ipt r 11 <11 wrnt -i\ Illumes allow m e |ust tIn•••■ l m - D a m n Mntli tit orded h i - mill Ii s.nt Mark < /.11 klw -k i M• tl t<Hik 1In lo— 7 J 72 H.f.ld Ploto Ol v»> M».u» AROUND TH E NATION Loo Washington <No 2 /.'th ball) accounted to' mote than a third of SanfofU Housing Autno"t> s pomts Thursday night Knocking do*n 17 (12 coming in the J o r d a n , Cardinals rip Marlins s i L O U I S — Drum .Jordan led a v a s n n liu*li II* hit harruCf with lour hit- tin Imltnc h i - sixth hmiu- run as tin St Louis C a rd in .d - ptmmw lied llu Kloridti Marlins Hi (i I h m sd .n mcht Kl in Arm ha t‘ * .tl was llu In in In 1.0 \ •»l llu o lltu s n i a lt.uk Ih allowed I I l m - whilt strikiuu m u three tot In- third sii.ncht win and Ins lust 1an t i 1oinpli-n c-o*" Klorula starli t C h r is lla iim in tid 1 H » 7 1 w lm recorded Ills t-iuhlli -tr.u c h t w in lu!\ 2 ac.misi Atlan ta , has now lost i l i m sitaicht dt 1 is m ii- W h o do I play f o r ? ’ D K N V L K — ll Kt rum llolim s is lottkinc to down In liftlf 1 hud allot In 1 Inn ol wink itu < ontmi iiltd llaskt 1li.ill A — o. i.iimn plav* 1 w.1 - ir.lilt'd lour linn s I hm sd.n ll began w In n lilt- C0I11111Ini- I lm i/iin shippt d hun to tin Km In sit 1 Keiiegudi lm a lim it round dralt pick and lu lu t f •nnsidr rat tons I In u llu Kcncgadcs stiii ilu- •• lit a 7 lot ward trmu tin I nlx* itsu ol Oklalu...... lo tin ll.uilonl I h lit ais lor guard .Jaitif- Marllif ll.iittord billowed suit In iiathtic him m du Kaput < 11\ I hi illt i - lm a Inurth romul pu k \ m 10 In m iu lm if tin llm llt r - dt all him n> ilu Oklahm na ( i l l Cavalix lot c u a id Dell I >1 nips .mil a six Hi round pu k BASEBALL 7 .Hi p in — K S I ’N Ito-ioti Ki el S o .11 1>. inui Tie* rs ll . i C o m p le te lietlnge on Page 2B w illic AWHO* f ORC C II V) MOUSING AUTMOBlT Y <• Srmmoir HtQh School Arrow Foret II <7)> MOt i l l n v i M bad Bovy rj Vantord Rr(f»ilion OepjrlmtM Bad Bo»% IH) Or 0 1» ) 1» f ) 0 ’ t J^ 9 0 % 0 3 2 f .4r« t ••22 0 0 0 0 **OQAr 0 00 C 0 00 >*r‘e' |0> • , ’ •• .• mo i r J* } 0y • V AiiM* . - » V • U.t. x ; 4 • • 1 c s * f,f *»^<•'0 * ’ 4 M< t . . . t 2 ' A a^x 0 0 0 0 GT A a 'w '’ I » ; m i | 4 0 Pf»* fit 2 2 Hu*f " 00 7 N S 0 2 '7 • 04" r'% I * ■ Mo^ord t J ) 4 S• 2) H u M t lU I I C Srrtirn 0 SAnlord Houctpg Aulhortlf (AD I* ) I f * Ip r-g» * f 2 * *• A J 0 0 0 |V4'|J0 * r lx . : 00 0 A 1*1*1 0 v - C4"** I 4•br4%r» 0 4 4 4 . v v*. ’ 02244 • ft •f A••ita « #a ** » bor\ 40 H *•» Me Tr # |- ••» » *J ; »» Had ) )»r>* J Tr.1"* »0 » Ha.J UOf x • A •M0' » 1 32 ft rdu.* H«d Buo E , * ' \ A • . npr'e Weyc»jx h.iJlhJ»xO I A t Mo •E 2 . *9 l H» "vo" I xC To*.v% 10 D ’ M . fttllt* Hollt* f •*# I Ml M 0r « | 0 • Ii A lirst half I in a 73 4d loss to Seminole High Schools Arrow Force ll during play in the Sanlord Recreation Summer Youth Basketball League 0■’A 0 **p VO" ' ir k r< t r J gut y H, M\ CAFt’f 0 2 I Sleyjman 0 00 0 IV S4"»o»d HguX'Fg Autr»o»'*» W Hoi X ’rJ1*' 'cuH *2 J Av.»*0r »» 4 t *4V4>i"<J*or 2 •oA F©ff«r (I S4"f0fd MouV "0 «MrorJ, ll Fourd Ow*Aff Oa FOfCO II MOAJrd SorlOfd Moei ng NuiV'r 0 Techn'CA'% Afro* Fortr II MOA4»d Et*C*4Kl Arrow F0fCr IIHuM'" l» QM ngt SontO'd .. A ff ' *, CAV*e » <J»'» "3 fttvOfdl Af f0A Fore* H 40 S4"*0'd Mc*wV'n0 AwMxo» , I At the hallway mark Arrow force II h o l d s a one-game lead over Medical ( enter Id ll. who had the night oil and a two game lead over tin Willie H olllr five 12 21 C o m ­ pleting the standings are Sanford Housing Au th ority 11-4 ) and the U n real Ion Department Had Hoys 10 :ti T h e schedule lor next T ue sd a y. August l(). will have the Willie Holllr five ta k m c "it Medical Center ai 7 p m and Arrow Force II facing the Kc« reatlon Department Had H oys Sanford Housing A uthority has the mcht oil League Director J im Sehufrr re­ ported T h u rsd a y night that ihc icaguc -till is m need ol s|H>nsors for tin- Kccreutton Had Hoys and the Willie Holllr f iv e We had so m any kids interested See H oop s, Page 2 B Tam pa Bay, M iam i play first preseason gam es B uccaneers g o for a w in D olph in s lose A lexander Dy F R E D O O O D A L L AP Sports Writer Associated Press I VMI’A — Kit Si m s , ui 1rsiilts e1 n t r.ilf f xpi t lalimis so lainpa Max 1 iitli h Sam \Vm In I - plat me •• p r e m i u m 011 x x m u iu c Saloidax m ch t s rxhihilinn opt lift acam-t t h f I >f in ft Hi mu os , liis ir .t d "t u - i n c tpi.i 1 1* 1 hat k s n xt I>t Iti-ii* .tl 1 li« In c iu n iu c"I iht Caliu I Ilf lliu •alii i I - will tall mi ilu ir -ta in t m tin lo m ih H u a it'1 xx liftt In t ould make a till If rf tn f mi i lif si u rfhoa n l a n d 1111p.1t t lau morale " I tloii 1 tan hoxx imu h von ti ll xtuii piihln du sioit- t- not un|" 'i - A**'.’ I dunk dial s tin' xx.tx pn -ta -o n Catiu-s ouchl lo In played I dunk i ih* Imttth may b* on r.iiht t dian l< ti a lot *'t plax •1- ih t id* tin c-'ti*' sotin >t dii in XX•'ll t t'l •piattct tin hit* XollttC* t ti< . all-* oil III* n mi VV x. In - -M.at* gy won l all* *I Hi "tn o- . . o.u ll I *1 in 11 - plan Wadi I'liiHip- inti m l - I" plax l"lm K Ixxax alid must ol his olht 1 slain is . i I miii I l o u t 12 p la y - llirll -(u lid 1|t«* n si ul tin- night fxaluadne x m i n e > phn •I - 11\\ II Miami Dolphins t m u t i h . u k III in " A h 'x a n d i - r tin . 1. txx 1 ul aithiost "pu surgery on Ills kit* • as In - i* animal* - pr* p.ucd lot III* II tit si ■ x lul'ii ion gam* lomclit im*»t Ail.nit.i \ 14 x ill'll t WIII* li.ill ' .ii lilac* ! •llu <n •d 11•>111 h i- i* ll kin • 1hut »L|V x*.*- * \ | •1**t to ll* "111 1XXo 11* l«M|| XX** k - .*• *online to a r* 1* a-* t|*l||I 1lolphms *amp M, a 11XXIni' t 0.11 h Doll Simla was itiakinc plan- lot xx ho xx ill plax acainst tin Kali mix At hallh.uk Aaimi t t . m i xx a- -lan d to -tail with T e rr y Ktrby coming m <>n third-down situations Kirby will bf 1hr prim ary tailback In I h r base olh list- In tin- -i f oiul hall Ktiuiim c hat k Mark Higgs vx'ill st> out ol i h r -I rtmmage. because Simla xx.mis tu sri- what llu- these Cm s 1 an do Alter pr.il lu me mi Thursday. the Dolphins said ruiminc hark Keith llvars should h r ready In play In Vil.mta Byars will plav when Dan M.irmn and llu- starting o l l e r w is m ilu came II llyars is not able to plax the D o lp h in s said .la m e s s .i m i i i is ready ................... llu Dolphins loti.n xxill net t h r u '.l-U "llu la! IlMlk at I 1 I Via' Dufllt* •< hist found ilralt pick and currently ilu if.m is Nn I wide receiver He will i* i m u p u n t - and klrkolls most ol dn game and I'h'V *'bie receiver part ol the name mainly with the Dolphins second team unit �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 6. 1093 Jones signs with Jets S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S M M »A L L ITAMPIIf— All Timas E D I AM ERICAN LEAG UE Exit Division W L Pel. OB !7) — 4) 4) Toronto Boston 41 43 ) Ml 144 1 4) 44 Naw York Baltimore s* 4* S44 1 !4 I! 411 Its Detroit 13 43) II Cleveland SI MllWOukt* 4) 4! 34) t4’ i Watt Dimtien W L Ret GB Chicago )♦ 41 SSI — Kansas City il S) » t 4's Taias !! 13 J0» 4's 4S1 Saattla )! !) 4't » 53 California 443 4 4! 40 Minnaso‘4 43» 1) 4) 40 434 1) Oakland Thursday's Osmat New York J. Toronto 4 Bolton 3 Minnesota I Detroit 4 Seattle). Oakl end ) California!. Kansas City 4 Han more) , Milwaukee I T*«at 3, Chkago I Friday's Garnet Botlon (Clement * >) at Detroit IGwHIckton a A). 1 01pm Milwaukee IN a va rro 7 I ) at Toronto (M o rritl IS). 3 l i p m Cleveland (M utla 3 4) at Baltim ore iS u tclltfe lJI.) U p m Men York (Wickman 10)1 al Minnesota (Tapani! III. I 0$p m California (F in le y t i l l at Chicago (Aware* I »t, I Oip m Seattle (Botio eat at Teiat (Rogers 13). t lip m Oakland (Van Poppei I II at Kantat City (Haney 3 11,1 ) ! p m iaturday'sGamai Boston al Detroit. I 01 p m Milwaukee at Toronto. I I I p m Cleveland a* Baltimore, 3 01 p m Cal Horn!* al Chicago. 3 0 1 p m Oak land al Kansas City, I 05 p m New York at Minnesota. I 0! p m Seattle at Tevat. I U p m Sunday's Games Boston at Detroit. I U p m Cleveland el Baltimore. I U p m New York at Minnesota. 1 01pm Oakland at Kansas City. 1:11 p m California al Chicago. 1 U p m Seattle at Teiai. I Oip m Milwauket at Toronto. I . Oip m N A TIO N A L LEAGUE Cast Civilian W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 41 40 4)) — St Louis 43 44 J34 4’ y Monlraal 54 It 133 II 14 1) Chicago SO! 14 Pittsburgh » 414 14 » Floruit 4! 4) .4)3 ) l ' l Naw York M 30 U ) 30's Watt D*vit4an W l Pci. OB San Francisco 430 — 33 34 Atlanta 4) 141 I's *5 Lon Ang«l«s 14 St 13) 14 Cincinnati 13 14 .114 13 Houston 104 I7's 1! 1) SanOirgo 4) 43 M l 31 Colorado 34 3) 33) 34's Thursday's Games Cincinnati II. Colorado4 Lot Angeles!. Houston 1 New York II. Montreal f . 11 Innings Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 1 Son Francisco). San Diego) Philadelphia 10. Atlanta a SI Lams IS. Florida 4 Friday's Games Philadelphia (D e L to n I t ) al Flarsda (Rapp M l. 3:11p.m. Montreal <Rutter i 01 at Atlanta ISmoiti 1 0 0 .3 40pm Pittsburgh {Cooke S 3) al Naw York iGoodenlt t«|,3 40p m Co'oraao (Reynoso 3 3 and Leskanic 1 St at San Diego IBenet 13 3 and Sanders 001. 3. • OS p m Chicago (Gutman 10 3) al SI Louis (Cor mtar 1 4 ),I U p m Cincinnati (Browning 3 31 at Los Angaias IR Marline] 14), 10 U p m Houston I Kile II 1) at San Francisco (Burkett It 4). 10 U p m Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at New York. I Oip m Chicago et St Louis. I OSpm Houston at San Francisco. 4 0 1 p m Philadelphia at Flarlda. I l l p.m. Montreal at Atlanta. 3:10pm Cincinnati at Lot Angale*. 10 U p m liMUfjy'B Gunci Montreal at Atlanta. 1:10pm Pittsburgh at New York. 1:40 p m ChlcagoalSl Louis. 3 lip m. CInc Innatl al Lot Angeles. 4 0) p m Colorado at San Diego. 4 05 p m Houston at San Francisco. 4 01 p m Philadeiphiaat Florida. S t ! p m. Sautlsern League Second Mall Eastern Division W L Knoivlll* (Blua Jays) 13 3! Carolina (Piratatl 3) 30 Ovlanda (Cubs) 31 34 Jacktanvllla (Marlnars) I ) 31 ■ Grtanvlll* (Braves) 14 34 Western Division Birmingham (WSoa) 14 13 Chattanooga (Radii 13 3) Huntsvllla lAihllctl 31 30 Mamphit (Royalil 13 3) 13 31 • Nashville (Twins) • won first hall division title Thursday's Games Birmingham t. Orlande 4 Cirolina ). Jacksonville I Knoivillet. Huntsvillet Noshvllle el Memphis, ppd ram Friday’s Games Carolina at Orlando Birmingham at Jacktonvllla Nashville at Greenville Chattanooga at Huntsville Knoavllle at Memphis Saturday'tOames CarelmaalOrlando Birmingham at Jacksonville Nashville at Greenvllla Chattanooga al Huntsvllla KnoavtlN at Memphis Sunday's Games Carolina at Orlando Birmingham at Jacktonvllla Nashville at Greenville KnonvIHe et Memphis Florida Slate League Second Hall Eastern Oivisten W L St Lucia (Mats) 3! 1) Varo Baarh (Dodge's) 10 30 W P Beach |E■pot) 14 30 Daytona (Cubs) 11 11 1) 33 Oscaoia lAttros) • Lakaland (Tigarsl 14 33 Fort Laudardala IR rd S o tl U I 3 Wat tarn Division Chartotta IRangartl 34 IS St P*ta (Cardinals) 14 IS Sarasota (Whit* Son 1 33 II ■ Claarwatar (Phltllasj 14 30 Dunadm (Blua Jaytl 11 » Fort Myart (Twins) II 33 > won lirtl hall division title Thursday's Games Fori Lauderdale ). Lakeland 3 Clearwater), Osceola 1 Daytona). St LwcleO Sarasota to. Vero Beach ! Dunedin 1. West Palm Beach I. II Fort Myers It. Charlotte 3 Friday's Games Osceola al Daytona. 3 West Palm Beach at Laktland Charloita at St Lucie C learwater at Vero Beach Fort Lauderdale at Dunedin St Patarsburg at Fort Myers Saturday's Gamas OtceoU at Daytona West Palm Beach at Lakaland CharlottaatSt Lucia Clearwater at Varo Beach Fort Lauderdata at Dunedm St Petersburg at Fort Myers Sunday's Games Fori Lauderdale at Daytona Vero Beach at Osceola Clearwater at West Palm Beach Lakeland at Charlotte Fort Myers al St Petersburg Dunedin at Sarasota AsBOcteted P r m OB Pci. 141 1)4 •111 .411 400 — J IVl 1 3 — 401 131 134 411 40) I'S )>1 3*1 4<s Tim Raines is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are for the 1992 season In the first column, personal-best season totals in the second column and current career totals (Including 1993 games) In the third column. Raines was hitless in five at bats Thursday night in the White Sox's 7-1 loss to the Texas Rangers. RAINES GAUGE Category Games........... .... At-bats........... .... Runs.......... . .... Hits ............... .... RBI................. ... Doubles......... .... Triples........... .... Home runs.... Steals............ ... Average......... .... •93 63 225 52 69 33 7 4 7 307 cartar 1,766 6,686 1,188 1.991 686 323 100 118 736 .298 turner Pet 434 100 443 44) 4)4 4)1 » 4)4 411 141 413 4)4 434 GB — I's 3 1 4 4 'j 310 »t I ) 1 1 1 Innings a CARDINALS It. M A R LIN St FLORIDA ST. LOUIS abr hbi ab r h bi 1 1 ) 1 G l I K t y It I t ) ) C o tto c l Brban# 3b i r ) o OSmlth ts 1 t 1 0 Con in* lb 4 ) 3 3 Oqandoaa 10 0 0 Shift* Id 3b 10 11 J (far its 1b 1 1 1 0 BraaraC lb 0 0 4 0 W hiim rrl 4 0 10 Zalla)b 4 4 )3 Sntiagoc 3 0 0 0 BJrdnrt 1 ) 4 ) RRdrgip 10 0 0 T ut nr p Lnkfrdcf 1 1 1 0 0000 Brilay It 4 10 0 Ahcaa 3b ) ] 11 4 110 Pgnotllc 1 1 3 ) Walts it 3000 Arochap ) 0 I I Hmndp Nanp 0 0 )0 Klinkp 0000 1 0 10 Natal c Totals ) l a 11 1 Totals 41 14 14 14 Florida 300 41) 000 4 It. Louis I t ) 41) 44a - 14 E - Shatliald 1)1). Jaltarias ( i ) . Alicaa (4) DP - Florida t. SI Louis 1 LOB - Florida 3. St Louis It IB — Barbene (31. Shellwid Ilf ). Zelta (33). BJordan it) HR - Conme (II, BJordan (t ) SB — Cotto (t ). OSmlth H I) S -A ro c h a IP H R ER BB SO Florida 3 Mmtvd L. 10 3 ) ) ) 1) 4 1 } Nan 0 1 ) 33 3 ) Klink 1) 1 3 3 3 0 Rfiodnguai 3 1) 1 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 SI. Louis Arocha W. 1 1 ♦ II a e 3 1 WP - Nen 3 Umpires — Home. Darl.ng. First. Oanley. Second. West. Third. Pull* T - 3 13 A-14.11a GO LF 11 millien Buick Open G RAND BLANC. Mich — Leaders alter Thursday t tlrtf round Of lh* SI million Buick Opan. played on tha 3.101 yard, par 14 )4-33, Warwick Golf and Country Club court* (a amataur) Larry Mila 31)3-44 Payna Stawart 31 )1 —44 1)11-44 Paul Goy dot John Hutton ) l 11—44 Slava Lamontagna 1 3 )1 -4 ) Davit Lova III U 1 4 -4 ) Oannls Trlalar )3 15-41 Stava Elkington 1 )1 4 -4 ) Scott Gump )1 11-44 Grog Norman 14 )4-44 Frad Funk 1)11-41 Dob T way ) ! ) ) —44 1713-44 Oudlay Hart Kaith Claarwatar 34)1-44 Pafar Parsons ) ) 13-44 Hal# Irwin 11)4-44 Mark O Maar* 11)4-44 lanny Wadkmt 1) 14—44 Naal Lancaster 11)4-44 F u lly Z0*1 Nr 14 11-44 Brad Faaon ) ! 14—44 Jim Me Go yarn 11)4-44 Tim Conlay 14 11-44 Jay Don Blak* 1) 13-44 John Inman 1414-30 Tom Stockmann 1414-30 Kan Groan 14 14-30 Michaal Allan H D -3 0 Slav* Lowary 1111-30 Tom Watson 17-11— 30 EdFtorl 1 3 M -3 J Lanm* Clamants 14 14-30 Kanny Parry 1111-30 Tim Simpson 1111— 30 lanBakar Finch IS 13-30 a Warren Schutt* 1111-30 Brad Bryant 1414-30 Robert Wirnn M 14-30 Dan Pohl 14 14-W David Ogrin 1111-30 T r a w Dodds 14)4-30 Stava Pal* 1111-30 Phil Mickatson 1414-30 Rust Cochran 14)4-30 Chip Back 1) 11-30 Skip Kandati 14 14-30 15*4.1*4 McCall’s LPOA Classic S TR A TTO N M O U N TA IN . Vt — L*4d*ri attar Thursday’s llrtt round ot tha 1500 000 M cC a ll’s L P G A Classic played al iha par 14 )*— 33. 4.033 yard Slratton Mountain Country Club court* la denotes amataur) Dana Lolland Oormann 11)1-41 LawnaRInkar Graham 11 D —4 ) Cindy Figg Currier 1 )1 4 -4 ) Nancy Ramtbottom 14 11-4* Nancy Harvey 1)14-44 Mary Bath Zimmerman 14)4-30 Maggie Will 17 U -7 0 1111— 30 Shallay HamKn 1411-71 Tina Tombs Patty Stwahan 1114-31 Patti Rluo 1114-31 14 11-71 Deb Richard Joan Pitcock 14 11-31 14)7-71 Karin Mundmgar You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just 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. Sanford Herald Jones was doing a dally regi­ men of ru n n in g and weight lifting under the supervision of tils older brother, Fred, during his holdout. " I really d o n't know how difficult It will be." Jones said ot beginning workouts. "I think It's Just u matter of me getting back Into the flow. I'm glad the situation has been resolved and I can get back to playing football." Team president Steve Gutman struck a deal Thursday after intensive talks with Jo n e s' agent. Drew Roscnhaus. Hoops---------Continued from I B Tim Raines Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step s bail 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 334 H E M P S TE A D . N .Y. - Marvin Jones, the fourth player chosen In the N FL draft, agreed to a five-year contract with the New York Jets on Thursd a y. Jones, a linebacker from Flor­ ida State, got a signing bonus vnlucd al slightly more than $3 m illion and playlng-llm e and perform ance Incentives that could bring the total value of the package over $6.5 million. Jo n rs will fly from Miami In time to take a physical Friday, then accompany the tram on Us charter lo Pittsburgh for their exhibition opener Saturday. H e Is e x p e c t e d to b e g in practicing Monday. "N ow it's up to Marvin." Jets coach Bruce Coslct said. "H e m i s s e d 21 p r a c t i c e s , o n e scrimmage and one preseason game. "W c know our coaches will work extra with him . Now It's up to him .' Alica Millar Michelle McCann Nancy Lopa* E III* Gibson Elam* Crosby Susl* Barring Donna Andrews Marilyn Lovandar 17 14-71 11 )4-71 11)4-71 11 1 4 -7 1 l l 17-71 14)1-71 14 )1-7 1 14)7-71 N F L PRESEASON All Timet EOT AM ERICAN C O N FEREN CE East W L T Pet PF PA 000 0 0 t 0 0 lndi4n*poliS « 0 • 000 • « Miami 000 0 0 0 0 c Naw England 000 0 0 0 0 0 N V Jets 000 7 14 0 1 0 Buffalo Central 000 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 000 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 000 0 0 Houston 0 0 0 ooo 14 11 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 Wait LA Raiders 1 0 0 1 000 It ) Dan v*r ooo 0 0 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City ooo 0 0 0 0 0 San Ditgo Saattla 0 0 0 000 0 0 N ATIO N AL CON FEREN CE last W L T Pci PF PA ooo 0 0 0 0 0 N Y Giants ooo B 0 Phoanta 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 ooo 7 1) 0 1 0 Dallas ooo IS 31 Philadelphia 0 1 0 Central 1 0 0 1 ooo 14 7 Oatroit I 0 0 1 ooo <1 7 Minnesota ooo 0 • 0 0 0 Chicago too • • 0 4 0 Tampa Bay ooo 1 tf 0 I 0 Green Bay Watt Naw Orleans 1 0 0 1ooo 11 14 1 0 • 1ooo It •1 San Francisco 0 0 • 000 0 0 Atlanta ooo 0 0 0 0 0 LA Rams Friday. Aug t Miami at Atlanta. 7 ;M pm . Saturday, Aug. 3 Butlalovs Minnesota al B r'lm ip m New York Jets et Pittsburgh a p.m . Denver at Tampa Bar. 3iMp m. New York Giants et Cincinnati, 3 Xtp m Houston vt New Orleans al San Antonio. I pm Kansas City vs Green Bay al Milwaukee. I pm Indianapolis al Saatlte. f p m New E ngland at San D>ego. i p m Los Angeles Ramtat Phoenie. f U p m Sunday. Aug. I Oallas vs Detroit al Wembley, England. II X l p n Lot Angaiet Raiders vt San Francisco at Stanford. Catit. 4p m Chicago at Philadelphia. I p m Monday, Aug I Cleveland at Washington. I p m In playing that w r created a tilth team ami called them the Kecreatlon team for now, hoping we could find a sponsor." said Schaefer, u Sanford Recreation Department Supervisor. " T h e cost Is only SIOO per tram and that's pretty cheap to help the boys and get you r company name In the paper twice a week Anvone Interested should call nicat at 330-5697.** Sanford Housing Authority hit four three -p ointe rs and Lee Washington. Leo Butts and Otha Canty combined for 27 points to remain within striking distance of A r r o w Force It. who got 17 first half points from Nathaniel H a l l , at t h e h a l f t i m e I ntermlsslon. But the second half was all Arrow Force II as the Seminole High School sum m er team outscored Sanford Housing Authori­ ty 38*16 over I fie final 16 m inutes. Brinson and Burke netted to points each, while Hall and Eric Roberts contributed six points each. Washington and Michael Smith led S H A with five (solnlseach. Hall led Arrow Force II will) 23 points, wit It Brinson M2 (mints) and Burke ( 11 (mints) also hit­ ting for double figures. C om ­ pleting the A rrow Force If scor­ ing were Roberts (nine (mints). Dcon Daniels (seven (minis). Ray Perkins (six points). Terry How ­ ard (three poinisl and Robert Rulfinltwo (mints). W a sh in g to n w as the lone S a n fo rd H o u s in g A u t h o r i t y player In double figures with 17 points. Also In the scoring col; lim n were But t s and C u n iy fright (Hunts each). Smith (five (joints). George Beasley Ifour (minis) and Randy Waldo and C e d ric Nelson (three points each). Ju n e and Evans came out smoking In the nightcap, with Ju n e hitting three three-pointers and dropping In 18 first half (mints and Evans (jutting In 12 first hulf counters. Including a slx-for-slx performance at the free throw line, as the Bad Boys look a 40-39 lead over the Willie llollle Five, which gol 14 (minis from Sanders, In the see saw game at the Intermission. Th e lwo tram s continued lo trade the Irud In the final pcrlml with neither team able to take more than a five (mint lead, Wi t h less than 10-seconds remaining a Willie Hollle player was fouled but rnlsscd the front end of the onc-nnd-one free throw try. Sanders grabbed the rebound but missed his first try at the basket. He again claimed the carom and this time found the net to put his team ahead. T h e Bad Boys got another chance to tic the game when they were fouled with threesecond left. But the free throw was missed and the Willie Hollle Five claimed Ihe rebound to collect the victory. Sanders led the Willie Hollle Five with 16 points, while Kent Pritchard chipped In with 11 (mints. Also scoring were To ny Davis (eight points). Quentin Hunt. Jo h n n y Hollle and Jeff Sim s (six points each). Willie Hollle J r .. Mark Watson. Ken­ nel It Mitchell, J .J . Gill and T .J . Watson Ifour points cachl and Stanley Bryant lone (mint). Jun e scored a season leaguehigh 28 points and Evans netted 2 2 counters, including clghl-for*«lght at t he- chari ty stripe. H ^ g ln g ouiTtluullio were Keith Roberts (seven points). Bernard Sparrow and Curtis Peterson (six points each). Rich­ ard Anderson (two points) and Larrv Griggs (one point). ACCORDING TO ‘COACH PETE’ Associated Prsss TA LLA H ASSEE A sample of some memorable malaprops by former Florida State football coach Bill Peterson. BASEBALL Americln League N E W YO R K Y A N K E E S - Recalled Gerald Williams, outfielder, from Columbus ot the International League Sent Mark Hutton, pitcher. toColumbut S E A T T L E MARINERS - Activated Norm Charlton, pllcher. Irom the IS day disabled Hit Placed Rich Amaral, ml.etder, on the I ) day disabled list Natianal League F L O R ID A M AR LIN S - Signed Mack Valdat. pitcher, and assigned him la Elmira el the New Yark Penn League. SAN D IEGO PAORES - Placed Wally Whitehurst, pitcher, on the tld a y disabled list, retroactive to July V Recalled Scott Sanders, pitcher, from Las Vegas ot Iht Pacific Coatl League SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Placed Bud Black, pitchar. on the IS day disabled list, retroactive to Aug 4 Activated Scott Sand arson, pitcher BASK ETB A LL National Basketball Association NBA — Disallowed the contract between Chris Dudley, center, and Ihe Portland Trail Blattrs because it violates the league’s salary cap rules H O U STO N R OCK ETS Fued Calvin Murphy, community relations liaison and special assignments coach P O R TLA N D TR A IL BLAZERS - Signed Elliott Perry, guard to a one year contract Continental Basketball Assoclaltan COLUM BUS HORIZON - Traded Kermll Holmes, forward, to Rochester lor a 1W4 third round pick and lutvre consider a Iions H A R TFO R O H ELLC ATS Acquired Kermll Holmes, forward. Irom Rochester lor James Martin, guard Q U AD C IT Y TH U N D ER - Traded Kelvin Uptttaw. guard, to Columbus lor a Iff) second round pick and future considerations R A P ID C IT Y TH R ILLE R S - Acquired K trm .1 Holmes, forward, from Hartlord lor a If f ) in-vrth round pick Traded Holmes lo Obi..noma City lor Dell Damps, guard, and a If f ) tilth round pick Traded Damps lo Rochester tor Iff) filth end seventh round picks R O C H E S TE R R E N E O A O E Traded James Marlin, guard, to Columbus lor a Iff) first round pick FO O TB ALL Nattanal Football League O R E E N BAY PACKERS - Waived Chris Holder, wide receiver W A S H IN G T O N R ED S K IN S Signed Ricky Ervins, running beck, lo a one year contract HOCKEY National Hockey League SAN JOSE SHARKS - Acquired Shewn Cronin, defenseman, from the Philadelphia Flyers tor future considers!ions COLLEOE E A S TE R N ILLINOIS - Named John Klein women's basketball coach FOR D HAM - Announced James Dopman. SI John's pitcher, and Michael Bienculll. Clem ton pllcher. have translarred to Fordh«m ST. JO H N ’S — Named George Foster volunteer asslstanl baseball coach S A N F R A N C IS C O N am ed Doug Williams pitching coach and Lou Landmi Jr volunteer ossistonl baseball coach T E X A S TE C H — Named Tommy Koiter assistant football coach Using a David-and-Gollalh analogy to make a point with his team preparing for a favored Florida team: ' David needed some help, and he went out and got this sling and some rocks. And he practiced. Just like you guys, he didn't like to practice, but he kept at It so he could be good. You gotta practice. David Just wont out there and practiced and practiced and practiced ' slinging those rocks at tin cans and old beer bottles for days and days and days." 4 "You guys pair off in groups of threes, then line up In a circle." 4 "The greatest thing just happened. I got Indicted Into the Florida Sports Hall ot Fame. "They gave me a standing observation." * "I'm ihe football coach around here and don't you remember it." ! Onco asked before a big game If he thought It might rain: "What do you think I a m 1a geologist'" “We can beat this learn. All we have lo do Is capllallze on our! mistakes." * "You guys have to run a little more than full-speed out there." I "You guys line up alphabetically by height." Hearing that his players were stuffing themselves with donuts,: Peterson sought nutritional advice from a professional: “ I've gone to a nutritionist and I want to tell you guys something. Three things are bad for you. I can't remember the first two. but the third is donuts." j Declining an invitation to play a round of golf with several former players: "The way I play. I'd set the game back 100 yards." Peterson loved Iho give-and-take with members ol the media: "You know. I kinda mess with those sports writers. I used to have this slight speech implement and couldn't remember things before I took that Sam Carnegie course." Peterson — Continued from lU " M a n y of m y o f f e n s i v e (hmights today are based on w hat I learned from B ill." B o w d e n s a i d T I) u r s d a y . "Wide-open foolball and trick plays. "H e was very Important In shaping my career and destiny In coaching." said Bowden, who was a Peterson assistant Irom 15)63 to 15X55. "W e 'll all miss h im ." Earle Bruce. Kay Stephenson and Bobby Ross ulso worked for Peterson at other schools. "Alm ost all were young when they were on my staff." PcIcrauR said several years ago. "T h e y deserve a place In heaven for aR the things they d id ." Ironically, Peterson's dcatf{ came on the same day Florida^ State's veteran players werri reporting for the 1993 season.! Peterson, who died at home, had; been battling cancer for severuf months. ' r �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday, August 6. 1993 - *■ People IN B R IE F Horses devastated In hurricane Hurricane Andrew's devastation to the horses In Dade County brought nn awareness to horse owners around the country. O n Aug. 28. 1993. a program will be presented on: 1. Emergency managements before, during, and after the storm 2. A Veterinarian's perspective •emergency medical services 3. What property and animal owner can do to prepare 4. What one county has done 5. Panel discussion •question and unswer All Horse owners and those Interested arc Invited to attend. Th e program Is free of charge und open to the public. It will be held at the Orange County Agricultural Center 2350 E. Michigan St. In Orlando, on Aug. 28 from 9 a.m. to noon. Gourmet cooking classes offered Practical Gourmet Cooking classes will begin the week of Aug. 16 at Winter Park Adult Vocational Center. Tim e s available are: Tuesday or Wednesday evening from 6:30 tO 9:30 p.m. or Friday m orning front 9 a.in. to noon. Classes meet for nine weeks and a very nominal registration fee Is 928.50 Is being uskrd. Th e school Is located at 901 Webster Avc.. across from Winter Pnrk Mall and registration Is open Monday through Friday from 7 :3 0 a.in. to 2:30 p.m. Practical Gourmet Is a hands-on class In which students prepare and rat a complete meal. Students work In groups to perparc several recipes which can easily be duplicated at home. Each week will feature a theme: Easy Appetizers. Late S u m m e r Party. La bo r D ay. B uck-to-schooldays. Rosh Hashannh/Yom Klppur, First Day of Fall. Tailgate Party. Colum bus Day. and Halloween. For more Information call the school at 647-6366 or teacher. Karen Buchan, at 678-1212. Hunger Hotline helps those in need A toll-free Hunger Hotline helping people loente emergency food In their com m unity is now available statewide through the Florida Association for Com m unity Action IFACAI. This hotline, 1-SOO-329-FOOD (3663). directs callers to local resources like soup kitchens, churches and food pantries. Details on food stamps centers, government surplus food distribution and a variety of meal programs for specific groups like senior citizens and farm workers are also available. Additionally. Hunger Hotline volunteers can refer callers to nearby agencies offering free Information on shopping wisely, feeding children on a low-income budget, nutrition for breast-feeding mothers, etc. Supported by a grant from the Department of Com m unity Affairs, the hotline Is the first of Its kind In the state. It operates weekdays. 8 a m. until 5 p m ., from F A C A headquarters at 901 N.W . Blh Avenue. Suite A-2. Gainesville. Florida. 32601. F A C A Is a non-profit federation of the state's Com m unity Action Agencies. Head Stan programs and Weathertzatlon programs. Incorporated In 1980. It promotes exchange of research and communications, networking between social service providers, and professional training for Its members on Issues affecting poor people. Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m . every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shclford. 904-7360416, o r Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. Sanford Rotarians to meet Rotary C lub of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. AARP lists meeting schedule Th e W inter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third Monday of the month, at 1:30 p.m .. at the Winter Springs Senior Center off Edgcm on Avenue. Senior citizens. 50 and over, are Invited to attend. For Information, call Betty Sumple. 695-0285. Cancer support group meets Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H .A .R .. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far com er of the dining room. Th is Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Nurses to meet monthly T h e Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc., meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at KUam ey Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C .E.U . class provided each month. A ll meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321. Artists to meet at center Th e Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In Sanford. For Information, call 323-4938. Modelers Club apnounces meeting Th e Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday of the m onth starting at 7 p.m. with the "Model of the Month" competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. The club's flying field Is located In Sanford. For more Information, contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732. VFW, Auxiliary to gather Veterans of Foreign Wars und the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monduy and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m .. C hu rch of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Avc.. Maitland. For more »*iformatlon. call 236-9206. Al-Anon group gathers If you arc troubled by the alcoholism of a frclnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity W on. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Th u rsd a y night at 8 p.m . at the Sahara Club, 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Good w 111. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. T* Who qualifies as self-employed? How do you determine whether someone Is self-employed, and thus handles Ills or her own taxes, or Is your employee? If the latter, and you pay wages of 950 or more In a calendar quarter, you must rcjxjrt the wages to the Internal Revenue Service and pay Social Security tux. When quarterly wages top $1,000. you must pay federal u n ­ employment lax. (A worker employed by a firm, say by a home-cleaning service, isn't your responsibility.) Householders who fall to pay employment taxes don't even make a blip on the IRS's ra d a r screen. But . if an u n r^p o rte d em ployee later seeks Social Secur i t y benefits, a taxpayer could lx- nulled for bark tux. Interest and penalties. Congress soon may end the confusion over payment of Social Security taxes for household help by changing a 1954 law. Th e quarterly threshold for filing will be raised from 850 to $300. and taxpayers will be allowed to file data us part of Form 10-10 and to Include payment with their Income taxes. C O N SUM ER FO CUS BARBARA H U G HE S / GREGG In non-IRS Jargon, here are the key factors to distinguish if It's employee or indepen­ dent contractor: • W ork for others? T h e greater the n u m lx r of people someone works for. the more likely the odds the IRS would consider the worker to be self-employed. A person who works solely for you. even once a week or less, probably Is your employee. • Behave self-employed? People who have business cards, send Invoices, solicit cus­ tomers and claim to be self-employed If asked, have a good chance of being treated as such by the IRS. especially If they pay their luxes. • How Is the payment made? Paying someone by the hour Intimates status as an employee. Paying a flat amount In response to a bill carries weight In proving someone Is self-employed. • Degree of control. Telling someone when to show up. how long to stay and how to do his Job urc signs of status us an employee. Th e more discretion you allow, the stronger ihccase for self-employment. • Whose tools? The kid who cuts your lawn and brings his own lawnmower might be self-employed. A kid who uses your mower Is more likely to be an employee. So what about a teenager who baby-sits on occasion for you and seems to be an employee? Docs anyone really pay Social Security in such cases? Responds Jack Porter, national director of tax practice at the accounting firm of BDO Scldman: "O n ly If you wunl to be attorney general." Curtailing alcohol availability has little affect on use DEAR MARY: It certainly seems strange to me that so many people are spending so much time, energy and money telling kids that It's bad for them to drink alcohol, but then maga­ zines. television, and newspaper advertising tell them It's relax­ ing. It makes you feel sexy and lets you have more fun. It's no wonder that kids grow up con­ fused and not knowing who or what to believe. I'll bet If alcohol wasn't so easily available and so highly promoted, there would be fewer alcoholics und alcohol-related traffic crashes and crimes. NONDRINKER DEAR NON: Certainly, there Is sometling of a paradox In our society that both promotes and discourages alcohol consum p­ tion but In a free market eco­ nomic system, whenever there is a dem and for a product or service, there will always lx* u supply. Th e Idea of curtailing the supply of alrohol was tested during Prohibition from 1920 to 1933. It didn't work. Most people drank just as m uch as before. V' ¥ D R UG COUNSELOR MARY BALK they Just did It secretly. Some people even began d rin k in g Ix-cause It seemed adventurous when It was against the law. If alcohol was completely elim­ inated. people w ho need a psychological crutch would turn to some other drug to medicate their Iccllngs. Th e most effective control has proven to be demand reduction. As we continue to educate peo­ ple to the realities of what the consequences of alcohol and other drug consumption can be. consum ers will regulate the supply. (Mary Balk II a cou"«»ot and CartttWd addetton pf«»«ntion proltttional with th* D r u g Pr»v»nt.on Otlic* ot SamlnoM County Khoolt Contact hor c /0 Itw S+nford Htrtld <x «i m m u Pat on the back The Sanford Optimist Club held Its regular meeting at Shoneys recently with president Bill Shepard presiding. Shepard presented Peggy Hardin with a special pin for bringing In four new members. Fiance’s intimate confessions aren’t good for women’s soul DEAR ABBY: I am going to be married In a few months to a man I love very much. He told me recently that he wanted to be totally honest with me. then he launched Into a series of "con ­ fessions" about the women be had been Intimate with. There were literally dozens of them! He said many were one- or twonight flings that didn't mean anything. I am confused and disturbed not only because he has been Intimate with so m any women, but that he Is still In contact with them and plans to Invite some of them to our wedding because "now they are Just friends." He Insists that what he did before he met me has nothing to do with me. but I am very uneasy about this. What are your feelings about this? Now I am having second thoughts. A D V IC E f t A B IG A IL V A N B U R EN come to the conclusion that Intensity often characterizes sick relationships, and I won't get Into another one If I can avoid It. But I also know I'm missing that wonderful feeling of being In love. A n y advice. Abby? ANONYMOUS. PLEASE DEAR ANONYM OUS: A l ­ though It Is not necessarily (rue that Intensity often characterizes sick relationships, the Intensity seldom lasts In any relationship. Your fiance sounds like a firstclass "catch." And you appear to be an Intelligent woman who knows herself well. You have a decision to make: Do you want to remain single on the chance that "the man who has everything" will come along, or will you set lie for a man who has everything — except sex appeal? Only you can answer that question. (Problems? Writ* to Otar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, tend a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angsles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) DEEPLY TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: I wonder If you r future husband was confessing or bragging. In cither case, only a cad would name names. |He could also lx- lying.) I think you are wise to have second thoughts. You'd be even wiser to have third and fourth thoughts about this man. He has shown a glaring lack of sensitivi­ ty for your feelings. |P.S. In view of these revelations. I hope you w ill give serious thought to being tested for sexually trans­ mitted diseases.) DEAR ABBY: I am In m y m ld-40s. still attractive, and know that the odds of finding a partner drop tremendously at m y age. I am engaged to a man that I'm not "in love" with, 1 admire, respect und love him — as a friend. Wc have a lot of fun together and the companionship Is great. He supports me In m y career and accepts me exactly as I am. He's handsome and treats me like a queen, but there Is no chemistry. I have been married before and I have also been In relationships w here In cre d ib le e le ctricity flowed, but one or them turned out to be the most personally destructive situation I've ever been in. (He was handsome, charlsmtlc and abusive.) I have A L L M O V I t S IN S T L H L O S O U N D MOVIEIAN O :». .. i. Hvy U.«.Sartort & THEFIRM MOECENT PROPOSAL I In fit] 11:18 m S u n l> n , l l h i i l l , I In i l l i;s lilt n i n hi h > \ m n i l m n s/< j> •Local News •NaUonaLlDtcrnatkxul News • Sports • Weather •Letters to the Editor •Church Page • Leisure Magazine •Comics •Classified Ads •Local Advertising •Sunday Health Fibres*/ Educalioa/Bttslocss •Special Sections B4 Yean of Community Seew re To Subscribe Call Today! 322-2611 �4B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 6, 1993 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Regular Church Attendance PALMKTIO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 7S7S Palmelto A x K n Honaid 0 W-iiiam, Pi lot Suod<| School S AS ftm Morning WonNp 11 00 Cim gH illK S im c n BOO p m Wad Prayer* Bibr. !!m}y 7 SO pm Indapanoani H iiM n a y FAMILY WORSHIP CINTIA 7451 A-po-t Bht) s ^ ' o- j n u m T#l 3JJ 977? P ula' JaH K»dl &un<J*y 5;hoo< tM a n Worthip Samca 10 M •" vv^i-*#kui roopf (MMANUIL ASStMSLYOFOOO -• I Commartid St’fet (Ac'CAP IMCWC C#MW saniox f l 17777 T.uphona 1407) 571 I7<5 0*rw» OaGm Pu Ick h A jf FW owthtr T "Wa toot ,b W'■'*!» C.«r,.vy lO X in U o trtf* Horn* FMIOatMp G'Oupl tCdl lp> 0.1a 1*1 Viulor* Wa'Com.' HiPHnr Promded Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH KOI TV 111 S t. Saniord m m a Don h u m Patlo< J*rry Fugala At roc Paaio> jactM fhomaa Miniata* ol Hgw M,ta Oud>* M«utt*r of Youth Sunday School 9 X in Morning Wo-lTup B ISA HOOim fyanmg Worth-0 HOOpm bird Prayer Same# 930pm COUNT RESIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Count!) OuP Road. Lata Mary A,*/) M Long Pa*1d> Sunday St nod BAS pm Ptaaehwg A Wor*7«ping 19AS A* B'Na Study •M p m Sharing A Proclaiming 7 X p m Aad Proyur Mart 7 30 pm Nuraary Pioridad S unday Leviticus 19: 1-37 Monday Isaiah 58 I - 14 4100 Pad* Noad (ASA) Sanloid Florida O* BoU , M UcFtio ►••tor SumlAy 'Khoul 900 am Mommg Woxrup 10ft) a m n.*-.pla»n*p Tinning 9 00 p m I.amng WO>*nio 700 r m A ad Prayer Same* 700 pm Tuesday Matthew FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oa* A x A 3rd S I. Saniord Phon# 17:3*97 Rar BrucaB Scotl Pastor Church School BM am Morning WoraNp 1000 Am Nursary Sonny High FauoatNp Sunday S M pm Wadnaadai Family Nighl Supoai S M pm YouinOrouo* Voyagar* IK 4 O'adaa) High VuT.ag* iSAOradrti Ju*i Frxndt Smgiaa Group 300 p m Paalor a Bit** Study 300pm HOOD SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OFSANF0R0 El CA 3917OrlandoDriraiMAt I7(3i Phon# M3 3313 Patricia 7 Johnaon Pt*tor Sunday School 9 30 a m 70:20-28 W ednesday Matthew 23: 1-12 NSW LIFE BAPTIST TEMPLE 100 Comma'ca S !. Bla 109 LaM Mar). FL UFA* Pn Aor j j j UJt Ha. OanMaiaail Paalor Sunday School 1000am Momrng Worihip 1100am Craning War*hrp IX p n MxlWaaAPrayat 7JO p m AorahtpSamca Matthew 25:31-46 Methodist ^ U2 nDO SundtV 5c**OOt Saturday Luke Vowth 10:25-37 VS. Smjft 3223213 2477 P ark A r t ® 25th SI. 0 .10 p m Fo* All fl«rr*t*i OMAC I UNIT 10 MITHOOtf T CMUNCH If f Cou^tTf Out) MoftrJ L#A# Miry D*»hJ A LKICtoil Jf Pill of Mofmrtg 0 JO A 90 JO • m Sunday ScNtfoI OJOim U N TF SOOpm MyvJif BfM Sludf 9000 i m PluT«#rv (P»or»ji#d Fo» AH Jesus said it centuries ago; “What diN>s it profit n m an i f he should gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" <Matt 16:26). He indicated thnt volume is not a criterion Nazarene for success. Even the volume o f gaining the FIRST CHURCH Of THE NA3ARENE 3391 S4htord A x John J Hinton Pattoi Sunday School 4 43 am Morning Worship 10 *3 a m YoueiMoa* 900 pm F langausl Same* 9 00 p m Muf m l Seme# Wad 300pm Nursery Prondad ‘o' an 3 r-i-.r i whole world is too smnll a gain to pay one’s ^ggujn . Copyright I9 9 J K ^u oy Wham* Newspaper Seyvicet P O B o i BOOS CTiArfalletvuto V A iTSOO Church Of Christ Congregational Eastern Orthodox lONOVFOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST 1011 Mary 17 93 I mi MS) Hey 434 M3 SB30 9990*13. (04 339 3130 Sun WoraNp 1030am 9 9 P M Ydu » • imniad to *itif. study, and myrahip trilh ua In in* rwar tutor* A tnandly gxating *ia«y* a « » r . CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCCl 3401 S Par* A x 333 4394 R*, Thoms* P Ttachuk Mini*1»r Church School 9 3G-10 30 * m Worship 1100 a m F*Riht*n<p Ltmchoon • 30 P m . axry 3nd WXnasday Exry lati Saiu'day 900am Man* Chit B'rpAlMi S TJO H H -S EASTERN ORTHO DOY CHURCH 3143 Country CtoP Road Ra* Donald Baitos Pa*to< Church Phuna M l 4191 Dtrtn* Liturgy tOOOam Sunday School 10 00 am Cainletsion By Appolhimani Church of God CHURCH OF OOD 901W 33ndStrx1 Rat Donald E Wiggins Pastor Sunday School 943am Morrung Worship 10 SO am EtArBSPSlrc Saryica SOOpm Family Irutchmant Samcai Wsdnaiday Wodnstday 300pm B ETTY ANNE’S t! ? YUM0 •HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD1 3 2 2 *4 9 1 3 Interdenominational Episcopal •T. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 300 Rmahart Road LaA* Mary Honda 14031444 LORO th* hr. H L B a gt Rac'iy Sunday 100am Holy Eucharist Christian Education 900am - AttAga* 1000 Am Hcty luchantt Chiidmn ■ ChutFi 1000am ltdc.VMionWingi Nuraary Caia Bogin* *19 00 Am Through 1000am Samca Wadnatday Holy EucFtanal 3 00pm HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Pats Axrm* Sanford. Honda Taxphona |403| 133 49M Sunday ChorR Euchanal 9 »a m Nurta'y Samcaa Prondad *r 910am Samca Tuaaday 300am Y/adnasday 1000am Thursday IM p m W IN N 'D IX IK S TO R K S a n d E m p lo y e e s CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER 300 W 4lh SI Saniord Mai A Svua Pool# F n lu i Sunday Morning SartKa 1000 a m Puaar A Praia# A 00 pm Wadnaadai Samca 300 p m SHOWER DOWN OF (LESSINGS 301 Elm Aranua. Saniord M l 9399 Timothy Hudson Paalor Sunday School 1000am Morning Worship 1100 a m TuasdayPtsyar TlS p m Tuaaday Stott Study 3 43 pm A\ Hardware Stores HARRKLL ft B E V E R L Y TR A N SM ISSIO N B A R N E S HB ATIN Q ft A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G BAldwh FAlRclilld O aKIawn P ahK COMPLETE SYSTEMS * ADDONS I RET ESTIMATES • SERVICE ALL BRANDS m » . r* - -X T f MMPliaTT PIAN. David Beverly and Staff HEAT PUMP ElPERTS 2626 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 RwUursnt And Food S#fWc# fguipmenl and Suppliet Party Goodi and Papar Good* 1100 ft. F ra n d i A v e n u e S a n fo rd • 222-7993 GAUIIUA USTAURANT A PIZZA, Inc. 3837LakeEmmaRd,IdeeMary 3 3 3 -0 8 7 2 ________ BILL MARCELLO C A B SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 321-7189 O S B O R N 'S B OOK A N D B IB LB S TO R S 2599 Sanford Ave. ^ P a ilt c J h in u i S a t t i w i Health Care Center Cyan nay aad ruwaal Mom * SI ha 4AA at hhmahan Rd. Lara Mary 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 323 3517 I t a II a n R 800 F R E N C H ] PETER RUDEZ Complete Auto Service Paint & Body 201 N. M a p le (N e xt to S a n fo rd H e ra ld ) 3 2 3 -0 0 0 0 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pieachcd »*u 17 grata ■AllawFy d CNach d C M d SankW AtnAftDjmni*ir~i Bdcaaard AF#> Sdwd Day Cara l-T IV d QMna HwHar Prnapai 901 W. 22nd St, Sanford - 221-2721 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 P er W eek T o Advertise On This Page. Calf 322-2611. K E N K E R N 'S TR A N S M IS S IO N S W A L -M A R T P L A Z A 323-9043 323-3040 500 Laurel Ave. STENSTROM, MclNTOSH JULIAN, COLBERT W HICH AM ft SIMMONS, PJL ATTOAtNKYf AT LAW 1407)173 2171 M M (407)934 3) 19 Orlando Suta 73 • 700 Waal f n l tardord. riorlda B 377-494* CHHVHLER •PLYM OUTH 4113 H w y . 17-92 • P .O . B o b $297 S a n fo rd , |»L 22772 ______________222-1922 . CUSTOM BLAUQHTIRWO » HCKORV BM0KNQ RCTAA. BALES ^0 HOPKINS MEAT PACKING Sanford UCHKUW STREET •OFF BA3#OR0 AVf. 322-9291 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME OR A V E . 322-9558 e s t a u r a n t 330-1660 C ? 's m s * m m 'm m j i o N 2467 P A R K A V E . (C o rn e r 25th A Pant A ve.) 3 2 1 -5 4 8 3 HERMAN ISING ADCOCK ROOFING i SHEET METAL CAREY HAND GARDEN CHAPEL [ KiAst cau roa pact wrowunow LONOWOOD .767-5101 2620 Iroquois Awe. Ssnford 22773 C \* r. T o L is t Y o u r C hurch Services O n T h is Page C o n tact T h e A d v e rtis in g D ept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ECKANKAR Rangion of lh* Lighi A Sound 330 I g T i m Dnx Suda 1X Longnood, Ft 1373033*0 (1 Smiias atatof 17 93 onC R 437) Sunday Worship Same* I ) 00 a m For mo>* inlormaNon cel AM 3163 H illh a v e n r i u d c n t i a l a n d c o m m er c ia l ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH IE rangeteal Pratkylartam 103 Comma'ca S I. LaAa Man 1403)3319071 Robed W-ibur Paalor Sunday School 9 M am Mommg WoraNp 10 Mam U C S S Spnllual Cantra 133 A South Volusia A x Coma' of Q raxt and voluaia A x Rar Margara! Ann Schmidt Paalor W# m K o x axryon# lo our Aamcat Sunday Samca 10 X A M MaditaliorvHaaaingriactu'ar and Maaaagaa Thursday Sonic * 3M p M MaditaiiorvMlni Cittaand Maaaagaa mtonnal«n on Churcn Fimctiona a d Spmtual Counsahng Can 1904 3397333 S 2 2 -0 M 0 LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED RON RUSSI A STAFF WEKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 711 h n i r i Springy Lana Longuood Phon* 9991901 Rat Samuel R 0 Maylay Paalor Church Same** 9 M and 1100 am SiSUJJy School 9 43 AM ' Nu-sam Pnwtdad Other The Staff Of THE F O L L O W IN G FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF W O R S H IP THIS WEEK n JIM R O W S P ES T C O N T R O L UPSALA PRf BBTIFRIAN W 3S4h A Upsala Rd Sankml Ra* Daram Shea Paalor Sunday School la m Church Samca 10 a m Bun* Study Tuas la m A 7M pm Lutheran LUIHIRAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Mittoun Synod) 3333 O * A x Ra, Elmar A Rausch#' Pmiot Sunday School 9 IS * m Worship Same* 10 30*m Nuraary Prondad W«*«d*T Kindcrgartan and Pr* Kindargartan Program For Information Call M3 3SM Ol 3330410 BETTYANNEHOWARD T . “A U tile Touch O f Sicily" N IC K VIVONA T h u rn J# ! NwflMy in the process. 210 S. French Ave. 1tOO i n Wn ■f measured by V O L U M E but by V A L U E ; that profit in life cannot In? measured by what is gained, but by what is paid and what is lost soul for. RIVER OAAS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.PCA ■Traditional VaAue* Contemporary st ,<a' NEW MEETING PLACE 0>in>ood Vdiag* Shopping Camt*> 349 W Lara Mary Bird LaAa Mary Worship * M t T T 00 1 m 0< JoFm Monigomary Samor Fatin' 130*103 4 JO pm H Mondii 1000am ?00pm f j ) p m M#* ft Ptiftf B'taUati IM TNi'fdat • JO A m passion to produce • to succeed at whatever cost - blinds us to the reality that life is not um , , eM 145•m V iO T rn**!«Qfc They were guided more by passion for the product than wisdom o f profit. Often the A U T O P AR TS • Com,lata Funeral Same#* •Cxm«iK>n * a U a ia -i 9 Monument* * Praanangamamt khoot tout** P#4»o«*fwr Woe#n •F#4$0*V«P lit Uondiy had a meeting and decided the solution to their profit problem wns to buy a bigger truck! COUNTRY CHICKIN | J11L | all I 11311kI W2-OM O**o»d M#4v«n PMltx D#oi#4 Oo*r O*#c9o* Motntrig VVCKATHp 0 301 1100 4 m Co4'*# r •**o**%wp 9 X Am Business was (looming, but they finally discovered they were making no profit They Christian Fam ous Recipe. BANK FINANCf OB BUT HERE * FAY H I M 3319 9 Highway 13BL BanlarK SanfaX 140713331111 Ortand# (4(7) 439*099 4I9PHAt# VALUE C E N TR A L S Y S T E M S USED CARS FiMST UNHID M lTHOOIIT CHUMCH the melons, drove into tin* city, and wild the melon h for $1.00 each. 915 W. 2nd SI. - i r * H O N IY D1FFID" 190S F R IN C H A V t. *23 3430 TOOpm "S4TU4II nOvCft TQ TotJ * QitMimgl4iCtwfit foSkftT Ton' The story surfaces often in the tiusiness world T w o lirothers entered the watermelon 1MB A. FRENCH AVI. B E T T Y WEBER f*4fl 111k3*nW#*j business. They bought a truck and loaded it with watermelons. They paid $1 00 each for 131-2993 321-8580 t (JO p m Pv|#«r t Tafts# e g lyM *4 NuiS#ry pTOsH)*! *04 ST. CLARE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Rar Timothy A Randal 39*1 Day Road Daiicm* FL 333M <9DAir999M0 Aattand Liturgy lOtiran CMC Cam an Saturday . S 00 p m Sunday 100 A 1000 a m (Spanlah) 13 00 noon BRAM BEAUTY SALON 519 G. 1st St.' Sanford MARKHAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S310 Mart namWood I Road lata Mary Phona 11330» D> Don T D*Ba*o<aa Paalor Sunday School AMAgaa 913am Church Samca* I M A 10 M s m Nu’aary Prondad Youlh Group Sunday A 00 p m P>* School Mon iruu Fn I to 13 Mont toy F amity Night Suita' Third Wednesday of Each Month S M pm M001 0'fd# ituHd'p ty Tha American RDM SooaTy MINCER MOTORS CARS ft TRUCKS SEE CHUCK QALORNEAU 9 8$ i n UcrrnraWontup ScyfYUrptSelected Herb Slenstrom and Staff FIRST PRASBTTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY Wilbur Ay* , Lair Mary Ra* A F Sltxns Paalor Church Prayar Mealing 9 IS a m Church School 943 a m Morning Worship 1100 A m Youth Group ■ 00 p m Wad Chou Practica 7 M pm Thurs Youth Choir 700 pm CHRIST UNITE0 METHODIST CHURCH 400 Tuck#* 0*i»• tCcrf*#* Tuck#* D* I CM 4Jf| fttv U>'r Anntyuii Piilor Friday Matthew 17: 1-13 A l l SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 9r>3 Oak A i t , Sat.trxd. Fla Faihar Thomat Burnt Panth PatioSal VlgM Matt SOOpm Sun Matt tOO. 1030 1300 Conlatuon Sal 4 A AS p m STENSTROM REALTY 1030am B-bi# Study Atdnatdayt 700pm Thu'tday* 1100am Nu'tary Ptortoad Thursday Catholic FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dtaripta* *1Ctuttt) TM3B Sanford A x S Eduard Jonnton Patio' Sunday School 943am JORDAN RAPT 1ST CHURCH Aorth-p 1100 am 930 Uptaia R d. Santo* Cof'aa FaMouthip AHa> Woxhip 333 9073 TuatdayBdAaStudf 1000 am Qaorga Stadd Pailof ARAraAatcomaHara Sunday School 1000Am Nuraary Aiailabf# Morning Some a MOOam Erantng Samca 900pm SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Aadnaaday Sannca TOO pm 330 Uptdt Road. Sanford Old Truth* For a Naa Day Phona M3 0900 or 330 9009 J D Saagrorat Patter FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Joa Caputo youth Ed Orracin' OF LONQWOOD e t h School 930am BBT E SR 434 Mo-nmg Ao'th-p 1030 am longaood F I 337SOS39A Ixm ngSaM c* SOOpm 1407(339 M l 7 Aad Adult Homa Hat J Ac hard Chall m 6-tx# Stud*#* 3 00 p m Attociala Muualar - Education Wad Night Youth 3 00pm Par Pratlon Gtaan# Attooaia Minitial - A tutor Rar JaHrayT D*ion Attociala Mwntlar ■ Touih Sunday Christian Science B>tua Study 930am FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Wor*t»p 10 ASa m SCIENTIST.LONOWOOD Ditciplatrrp Ttaming SOOpm 933 Mtraham Wood* Rd Aadnaaday Coyna'oFEC WJuamaonRd Fauorrthip Suppat 313pm Sunday Church Samca* Wortntp S 30 p m and Sunday School 1000 am Nuraary - AN tomcat A Wadnaadai *00 p m Daa* MifMitry Nuraary A ia U U i At All Same** Reading Room Mon-Wad* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fri Sal 10am 1pm MARKHAM WOOOI 314 3309 3400 Mart ham Wood! Road Lata Mary. Florida O Robert iBobl Part*. Pallor United Church S IM Study 9 »tm Aorahlp 10ASam 01 Christ Youlh Mealing SCO pm CHRISTIAN FIUOWSHIR AortTnp 700 pm CHURCH. U C C . MMAMdfs£*r.ivAft Re* Arthur Ar,*, Ftilot Pray*! A BRA* Study 700 pm Church School BIS am Adult Chon 4 ASpm Sunday VYOnh-P 1000am Faitoeahrp 1100 am PMECREST BAPTIST CHURCH COME CROW WITH us (011 Airport Bird . Sanford OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP Rar Larry Ellington Paalor LOCATION IS MaAodya Brorup Mgt.c Lata Mary Commumly Bu>ldmg VaraOtLoach Youth 3*0 U Country CluU Road Sunday School 9 AS a m LaAa Mary Morning Aorahrp 1100am Menng Ador-;* Chiidran aChurch 1100am ChnHian F*«e«tn.p Church f xiung Aorahtp 700 pm ucc Aadnatday PO Bor 9S0999 prayar Maalmg 300 pm LA*a Mary FL M39SDBM Nurta-y Prondad For T*Wphoh*M33M9 All Samea* 324-5147 HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Of LAKE MART 7A0 Sun Onra Lata Mary Paul Hoyar Pallor Sunday Aottmp Samca IA 10 30am Saturday Samca 3 30 pm Sunday School • AduM B-tAa Claat 9 IS am Holy Cruta Story Hour Pratchuul For Informal ion Call 3330791 w e s t v t s w b a p tis t c h u r c h FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD SIBPait Aranua Sanlord Ha. FloydButa Ji Pa»l« Flat Jim Coman M.nitlarof Mu»>c Bar S<dnayBroct Mimtlai oFYOvlh Mr) Calhy O a r AaScttool'Chiidrant Mimilnat Sunday VYorah'p 1030am Sunday School 91Sam 0>ycto*#*ArpTrarning A IS pm t .a-mg Worth*p SOOfm Wad Pray*. Same* tlS p m Nu>aary pro.toed (| l llM lU n . Presbyterian Lutheran VOLUME Baptist Assembly Of God Verticals & Diaperies SlHMftr 8Jn*fh Bill Wf ltHOrn III* I c /o % o f f Omni Window Designs 9lh St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford 322*2131 hoam A m i A ja a o n tib . imc . L(U C T M C * MAYTAG eCAAW ______ iiaiwHtii 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 I I44 LIBERATOR* ROOFING Re-Roofing ft Repair • F R E E ESTIM ATES • Frank ft M aurcn Liberntore 2650 8. Orlando Drive, Sanford TH K M cKIB BIN A O K N C Y 323-6684 Insurance Cad Bergman 8 Employees 3 3 0 -9 9 7 6 KEN'S AIR C O L L IN S F L O R IS T G Prr HEAT PUMP SPECIALISTS 102 Commerce Wny Sanford . 3 2 1 -6 5 1 5 • 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8 i in l r, r S f L ~ * ~ RESTAURANT 3844 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford MftaE tas AM 7pea (Coraciof 17-92AULiMiryBW) nan. it . U3-29M 323-1204 r �SanlimJ HeiaJd. Sanford. Honda - Friday, August 6, 1093 • •• Religion Tending His Flock— Medical Mission IN B R IE F Heaven Bound Crew In concert Joe Pon/llla. Mike Ponzllla. and C h ris Ponzllla " T h e Heaven Bound C re w " will present a special youth-oriented concert. A mixture of the sounds of Carm an, DC Talk. E T W . clc.tl Everyone Is Invited Friday. Aug. 13. 1993 at First United Methodist C hu rch 419 Park Avenue. Sanford. Catholic classes conclude St. Clare Catholic Community. 2961 Day Road. Deltona concludes the aeries of evening discussion group for those people In the Deltona. Osteen and Lake Helen uren Interested In becoming Roman Catholics Aug. 16. 1993. at 7:30 p.m . The topic for the evening will be "C hristian Initiation: Journey Through Easter". T h e facilitators for the evening will tre Mr. A Mrs. Thom as Connolly. For further Inrormaton cuntuct Dill Cavlns. Director of Christian Initiation, ut 904-789-9990. Christian Women's Club to meet The Christian Women's Club Altamonte-Maltlund cordially Invites you to our brunch Altamonte Springs Hilton. 350 S. Northlake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, on Thursday. A ug. 12. 1993. from 9 :3 0 -11:30 a.m. The "A rtistic Creations Urunch" w hich will feature Wearable Art and the special music of Robert Gaulln. T h e special speaker. Romonn P rndlr of Gainesville, will talk about "W inning the Race of Life," Brunch reservations and cancellations arc required by Sunday. Aug. B. Please cull Lila Hathaway 028-461H T e rri Meyers 886-4927. Mombors ol St Peter's Episcopal Church, Lake Mary, and volunteer doctors from throughout Central Florida recently returned from Quince do Enero. Honduras Tholr mission was lo provide medical and denial assistance lo ihe residents of the remote area Villagers, lop left, came Irom near and far to participate in Ihe free weeklong program. Father Beverly Barge, pastor of Si. Peter's, and his wife, Anne, lop right, are no strangers lo Ihe area They, along with Ihe local congregation, buill a church In Ihe village. San Pedro Church. Or. Bobby Sharp, of Lake Mary, assisted by Donna Morrow, of Deltona, left, and Dr Ernesto Torres, of Deltona, and Donna Rector, ol Sanford, and Ernesto Torres Jr., right, worked In a makeshift dentist office as patients waded in line lo be seen. Stephen S. Israel, of Sanford, was one of the coordinators ol Ihe journey. He washes the scalp of a young lady with a medicinal shlmpoo formulated to remove lice and m iles often found In Ihe jungle. The mission of the trip was to Involve the village people In learning to help themselves. Over 30 volunteers worked along aide the locals and learned the- value ol not only soil-help, but helping others. Each volunteer was given a T-shirt lo remember ihe visit. In all, the group of 19 Central Florida residents treated 1,000 patlonta In five days. Others Included in the group were: Dean Byers, Ty and Bellye Dedman, Lois Jackson, Dr. Stephen Knight, Frlley Knight, John and Susie Mitlonlg, Annabella Torres, Ruben Torres, and Christine Young. Back to the future with the Bible First Baptist Church Murkham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary is all geared up for an unforgettable experience In Vacation Bible School. August 9-13, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. It’s "Back lo the Future" with us to Bible limes. Boys and girls will meet actual Biblical characlcrs-Moses and Abraham . Each fun-filled evening Includes stories about key Bible characters, crafts, snack, exciting games, and lively Hebrew songs. Admission Is free and transporilon Is available. If ncedrd. Registration may lie done b y telephone by calling 333-2085. * Revival planned A revival for the city of Sanford and vicinity will be held Aug. 9-13. beginning ul 7 p.m . nightly. These services will be hosted by Ihe New Mount Calvary Baptist Church and Pastor B J. Player. Th e Evangelist of the week Is the Rev. James T . Blount, pastor of the St. Luke A M E In Tampa. The theme of the week Is "Is there un y woid from ihe Lord". In Tim es Like The se." (Jeremiah 3 7 :17|. There will be five points of Interest over the course of the event: • Monday..... Youth Night • Tuesday— Women Night • W cdncsday-SenlorsCitizens Night • Thursd a y— Fam ily Night • Friday..... Black Male Nlglil Music will he rendered by area choirs. The pastor of the Ministers Alliance encourage all concerned members of this com m unity to Join In with us In this dynamic outpouring of Ihe Holy Spirit of God. For more Information about this revival or to schedule a night for your group (o participate call Bobby Player al (407) 322-6432 or Chairm an Rev. II.D. Rucker at (407) 322-5489. Saturday Night Alive seeks families Tuscawilla United Methodist Is hoping that Saturday Night Alive! will attract busy families who have difficulty making time for church. One of the must attractive features Is Saturday Night Alive! will be the extended babysitting service. After the family worships together, parents can leave their children al church until 9:30 pm. while they go out on the town, catch a movie, or enjoy a quiet dinner. There Is a minimal charge for the udult-supervtscd extended babysitting services. Babtsltllng Is provided free during the workshlp service. Saturday Night Alive! Is from 6 lo 7 p.m. every Saturday beginning Aug. 7. The church Is located across from Red Bug Elementary School on Red Bug Rond, between Highway 4 36 and Tuscawilla Road. For more Information, please contact the church office al 699-8155. Sr. Minister Dr. Glenn Q u a m ; Assistant Minister Rev. Kevin Knox; Volunteer Coordinator Polly Waston. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY A R EA C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y ALLIANCE CHURCH Community Alliance Church. O IS East L U t On,*, Winter Springs Neighborhood Alliance Church. J01 Markham Wood* Rd . longeood Sanford Alliance Church, 1401 s Park A te . Sanford ASSEMBLY OP 00 0 EmmanuSl Assembly Ol God 370 Commercial St Santord Family WorahtpCanlat, last Airport Bird. Sanford Freedom Aiaamtir ol Gad TWO Orlando D>. Sanford Wtk/va Assembly ol Ood.ltrs Duon Rd. Longarond b a p t is t Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo Calvary Baputl Church, Crystal Lake 1 3rd. Lake Mary Cataaibarry Bapliil Church, r/0 Sammoi* Bird Central Baplttl Church. 3101 W H I St Chutuota First Baptist Daarwattr Missionary Baptist Church. Southeast Rd Countrysid# Baptist Church, Country Dub Road. Laks Mary First Baptist Church. SIS Park A ^ First Baptist Church ol Altamonta Springs. Pt 436 Altamonte Spnngs First Baptist Church ol Forest D ty First Baptist Church ol Geneva First Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church ol Laka Monro* First Baptist Church ol Long wood. M l East SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo First Baptisl Church ol Sanlendo Springs Flni Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W 13th St First Baptist Church ol Oslaen Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Mop* Baptist Church, Forest D ty Community Cenlsr. Forest City Independence Baptist Mias Civic Lsagua Bldg. Longeood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 970 Upsals Rd lighthouse Baptist Church. M3 Longeood •Lsfca Mary Road laks,tee Baptist Church. ITS Lakenee A re . Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Baptisl Church. Oak Hitt R d. Osteen Missionary Baplitt Church, Norm « d . Enlsrpns* Morning Glory Baptist Church. Gens,a Hay Ml Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust A r t. Sanford Ml Oliva Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs Rd . Longeood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1800 Jsrry Are Mt Zion Missionary Baptist, Sipes Ave Nee bathel Missionary Church. 9th St 8 Hickory A»e Nee Ml Car,ary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W t/lh Si Nee Salem Primitive Baptisl Church. 1309 W 17th Si Ha* Testament Baptist Church. QuaHsty Inn, North Longeood Use Mt Zion Baptist Church, 1/70 Pear Are Mae Ufa Feltoesnip, 4961 E Lake Drive. Caitetberry. Ft 37/06 Northsi<l* Baptist Churph, Chutuota PearslulSon Baptist Church. 1 184 Hne St .tutamonts Springs People* Baptist Church. tTOl W Fn»< Street. Santord PmecrtSt Baptist Churcn (0 11 Airport BiAt Pr«n* Lake Baptist. Ridge R d . Fern Perk Progress Missionary Baplitt Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptisl Church Wsst Santord Smyrna Baptist Church. 730 Overbrook D r. Casselberry Starlight Baptist Church. ISO Bahama Rd BI. James Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd 41S. Oslaen SI. John* Missionary Baptist Church. 309 Longeood A ve . Altamonte Springe St Luke Missionary Baptist Church qf Cameron Dty. Inc Bt. Paul Baptist Church, 913 Pin* At* Eastern Orthodoi Church. Si John Orthodoi. Z /O Country O ub Rood, t Matthews Baptist unurun. caieex Hgti Dattona Presbyterian Chute)*. Holland Blvd 6 Austin A,a Deltona Santord L John's Missionary Baptist Church. 970 Cypress St First Pratbytanan Church ot l*k* Mary EPISCOPAL Springfield Missionary Baptist. t7lh S Cedar First Presbyterian Church, Osk Av* 6 3rd SI Ail SAintt Episcopal Church. E DeBary A,* . Enlsrpns* Sunt and Baptist Church 7076 Palmetto First Presbyterian Church ot DsBary, E Highland Christ Episcopal Church. Longeood Temple Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd , Altamonte Springs Markhen Woods Prrsbytenat Church. 5710 Markham Wood* Road. Las* Episcopal Church ol the Nee Covenant. 8/3 Tuskaeilla Road. Winter Victory Baptisl Church. Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave Mary. FI ^ „ Spnngs West vice Baptist Chuich. 4100 Peoia Road 146AI SI Andrew* Presbyterian Chuth. 9913 B#*i Lake Rd Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Are at 4th S t . Sanford William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Man * Witfiem SI St Marks Pres byten tn Church, 1071 Palm Spring* Rd . Altamonta Spg* St Peter* Episcopal Church, ZOO Rinehart Road, la*a Mary Altamonta Springs Tuscawilla Prasbytsifan Chunh, 3600 Wait Stale Rd 476. Oviedo Fla St Richard * Church, 3131 Lake Hpeell Rd , Winter Park Zion Hop* Baptist Church /17 Orange Ant Upsai* Community Presbyterian Church. Upsala Rd The Chuich ot th# Good Shepherd. Maitland. 331 La*# Av# C ATHO LIC Wettmimstsr Pratbytanan Church, Rad Bug R d . Catsalberry All Soul* Catholic Church. 90? Oak Am •Santord INTERDENOMINATIONAL SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Chursh ol the Nitnlli lako Marv CaharrCnntUanCerkef. 300W 4inSt*.Santord Forest Last Seventh Osy Adventist Church. Hey 436. Forest D ty Our Lady ol the lasts Ceitioiic Chuich UtOMynmHan Onion* Nee H*r>i»ttChittt>anFiSioeth<p JZ60 Country D u b Rd . Sanford Mart Hill Seventh Dey Ad«*fnl*t Church. 801 E 7nd 51. Santord Si Ann's Catholic Church Dogwood Trail DvBeiy #4oi|Mand Community Church. 330 Dog Track Rd . l ongeood. FL 37/30 Santord Se,enth Day Adventist Church. 3613 N Highway 47/ St Augustin* Catholic Church. Sunset Dr. near Button Rd Casselberry Outreach Dalireranc* Center. 7/31 Sioes a ,« Ranlmi' Seventh Day Adventist Church Maitland A , # . Altamonta Springs St Clare Catholic Community meets at O tlttn Civic Cenlsr JEWISH Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church.SO S Most Rd Bath Am Synagogue meeting al Corner ol Sand LaA* and County Lina SI Mary Magtdaien* Catholic Church. Maitland A,* OTHER CHURCHES Altamonta Springs Road. West Id All Faith Chapel Camp Seminole. Wtkiva Park. Rd St Mary t Ukiaman Cathohc Church i*i laa* McCoy Dr. Apopa* Tempi* Shalom. 1783 Elkcam Blvd . Deltona Allan t A M E Church Oh,* 6 17th CHRISTIAN LUTHERAN B**M*n Avenue Holme** Chapel. Br-S'dall Ave First Christian Church. 160/ S Santord Am Asi-enkion Lutheran Churrh. Overbrook O f, Catsalberry Chutuot* Community Church First Christian Church of longeood. 1400 C E Williamson Rd . Longeood Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. EICA Z917 Orlando Dr (Hey 17 97! Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Saints. 7313 Park Av* Santord Grace Christian Church. Wilson Elements’) School. iPaotai 993 Change ECKAhKAn 7/0 Big TteeDtlrt Sg.lv too longeood Ho’y Cross Lutheran Church ol Laa* Mary. 760 Sun On,* Lake Mary Bird . Santord Family Church Christian Center. 1344 Semmola Bl,d Casselberry Lake,<ee Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd. al Jamison Lord Ol lit* Lutheran Church. 393 Tuskaeilla R d . Winttr Springs First Born Church ol Ihe Living Gwf, Midway Santord Christian Cnuich, 730 Upsei* Poet Senium Lutheran Church ol Providence, Deltona First Church ot Christ .‘ Scientist. Eitsm Bi,d end Venus S t . Deltona Lutheran Church ol the Redeem*'. 7333 Oak Avenue South Seminole Christian Chuich 300 W SR 434 0>iedo First Pentecostal Church ot Longeood CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Messiah Lutheran Church, Golden D*y* D* 1 Hey 1/ 97. Casselberry First Penlecoilal Church ol Sanford First Church ol Chnst Scientist 9/3 Marsnsm Woods Rd longeond St Lukes Lutheran Church, Rl 4/6. Slav is Full Gospel Church ol God in Christ. 1876 Jt'ry A,* . Sanford CHURCH OF CHRIST St Stephen Lutheran Church 434 lust West ol 1-4, longeood Full Gospel Ttbemacl*. 7774 Country D u b Road METHODIST Church ot Chnst 1317 S Perk A,* Grace Bible Church. 7644 S Santord Ave Barnett United Memoriti Church, E DeBary Aye . Enterprise Church ol Christ al lake Ellen. U S 1/9/ M Casselberry Holy Tnnty Church ot God in Chile!. 15t4 Mangouitin* Av* Bear Lake United Methodist Church Church ol Chnst. (00 Pelm springs Dr Altamonte Springs Kingdom Han ol Jehovah t Witness Eat* Monro* Unit. 1367 W Third St llethel A M C Church. Canaan Hgts Church of Christ. Gan*,a Lake Monro* Chapel. Orange Bird . Lake Monroe Catsalberry Community United Msthodilt Church, Hey 17 97 Piney Church ol Christ. Longeood Mt (Ttv* Holiness Church OsA Hill Rd Oslaen Ridge Rd Casselberry Church ol Chnst, W t/lh St Neighborhood Alliance Chuich. 30t Markham Woods Road Longeood Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Dr Suniand Estates Northsld* Church ol Chrtst Fla M*»*n Or Maitland Paolt Wesleyan Church VMWayvdeOr Ssn’ord DeBa'y Community Methodist Church. W Hlghbenks Rd DeBary South Sammole Church ol Christ 3410 lake Moertl Rd 1list United Methodist Church 419 Perk A,* Pentecostal Open Bible Tabemsci* Ridgewood Ave Oil TSIh opposite CHURCH OF 000 First Methodist Church ol Oviedo Seminole High School Church ol God. 303 Hickory First United Methudist Church ol Geneva Praise end Poeer Church ttt W Wilbur A .c . Laa* Mary Church ol God SO) W 7?nd St Rtslorafion Community Church M I3 N C R 47/ Santord Grace United Methodist Church, 499 N Country Club Rd . l*»* Mery Church ol God. Oviedo Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longeood Grant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Church ol God Holiness. Lake Monro* Sen lord Alliance Church tag! S Perk Ave Oakgrove Methodist Church. Oviedo Church ol God Mission Enterprise Santord Oibl* Church, 74(0 Santord Av* Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ot Carpenter A Murray SI Osteen Church ol God 140/ W 16th St Pioneer Methodist Church Corner ol Wilbur Am 6 Country Dub Road Second Chu'ch Ol Th* Hung God. 3478 Bca-deii Av* . Sanford Church ot God tn Chnst. Oviedo Lake Mary St Pstke Serbian Ortnodo ■Church 1990 Lake EmmaRd . Longeood Church ot God ol Prophetv. 7509 S Itm Ate St SlemnsOrthodo, Chu«ch IMS laa* Emma Rd longeood Sanlendo United Methodist Chuich. SR 434 and 14, Longeood Church Ol Ood Ol Prophecy 1TOC S Persimmon A trie Full Gospel Cnu'rh ot Ou> lord JeSuS Christ Washington S t . C# St James A M E . 9th el Cypress Church ol God ol Prophecy. 496 S Central Owed naan City Church ol Godf/thOe,L Deltona Community Center _ Atona (Son Room) SI Lute M B Church ol Cameron City, Inc . Beardall oil S R *6 E The Salvation Army 700 W 74th St St Mery S A M E Churcn, St Rt 41S. Osteen Rescue Church ol God 1/00 W 13th S t. Santord Trtumph. Th* Church ot Ihe Nee Age. 1006 W,6th St SI Paul's Mtthoditl Church. Osteen Rd Enterprise True Church ol God. 7/00 Ridoeeood A te. Santord United Church ot Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel Altamonte Strafford Memorial Church. B DeBary CONOREOATKJNAl Springs Congregational Christian D iu iu li. 7401 3 Park Ave . Santord NAZARENI United Chuich ol Chnst Christian Feitoechip. 760 N Country Club R d . Winter Spnngs Community ( , angelical CengregMione Church /IS Wad* First Church ot th* Nazaren*. 7381 Santord Av* S t . Winter Spnngs Laka Mary Genera Church ot the Naiaren*. B R 44. Geneva EASTCRN ORTHODOX 0.aka Mary Church ol Ihe Na/aren* 171 C Crystal Laa* A,* . Laa* Mary U C S S Spiritual Centra. 173 A South VotusiA Am . Comer ol Glares and Volusia Av* Orange City Eastern Ortnodo, Churrn St Georg* /00t Dylan Way. Maitland Longeood Churcn ot Ihe hajertn*. Way men 6 Jessup Av* . Longeood' EasternOnhodut Church.St Steven t o lO C A 1893Late EmmaRoet Ma>kham Woods Churcn ol the Nazaren*. SR 46 3*3 Milas West of 14 Winter Springs Community E ,angelicar Congregational 719 Wad* St Winter Springs longeood FL 37/30 al the Wekiv* Rr,*r �- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 6. 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices IM TH E C O U N TY COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT III A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A case no. t r im c m u A L A F A Y A W OODS H O M E OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . Plaintiff. vt D A N IE L J STACHOWIAK AND W EN D Y STACHOWIAK. Defendant N O TICE OF ACTIO N T O D A N IE L J STACHOWIAK AND W E N D Y STACHOWIAK YOU ARE NOT IF IE 0 that an action lo enforce a Han toreclo Mira on the fallowing property In Seminole County. Florida Lot 40 A L A F A Y A WOODS PHASE I. Unll B according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book Jl. Page* IS through IS. ot the Putllc Record! of Seminole County. Florida hat been Hied againtt you and you are required fa larva a copy of your written defeniei. If any. to I t o n K E N N E T H M C LA Y TO N . ESQ U IR E. Plain tilt's Attorney, whose address Is C LA YTO N A M CCULLOH. no NORTH P A L M E T T O A V E N U E . ORLANDO. FLO R ID A 1X01. on or before September I. leeJ. and Ilia the original wllh the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or Imme dletely thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Lien Foreclosure Complaint D A TE D on July M, IttJ IS E A L) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit A County Courts By Laura K Bowen As Deputy Clerk Publish July X) A August A. IJ. NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Embassy Suites Hotel. 315 East Altamonte Orly*, Altamonte Springs >1301. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* of BARKALOW G I F T SHOP, and that I intend to register said name with the D iv is io n ot C o rp o ra tio n s . Tallahassee. Florida, in ac cordanc* with the provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 Of. Florida Statute* 1*91 Keushlk Josh) Publish August*. ItW O EH a* jo. ten d eg ur IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY. FLO RIO A C A S IN O n it 4 * C A I4-L HOME SAVINGS OF A M E R IC A . F S B . fo rm e rly known et HOME SAVINGS OF AM ER IC A. F A . Plaintiff. vs. E S T E L A A R OM ERO ; UN KNOWN SPOUSE OF E S TE L A A . R O M E R O . IF A N Y ; ESCONDIDO CO NDO M INIUM ASSOCIATION NO V. INC . a Florida corporation; ESCON DIDO C O M M U N ITY ASSOCIA TION, INC . a Florida corpora M o n ; T I N D A L L ' S W A T E R P R O O F IN G . I N C . a dissolved Florida corporation. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered in the ebove styled cause. In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, t, Clark ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will sail that certain property sltuat ed In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as: U nit 44, E S C O N D ID O . A CONDOM INIUM . SECTIO N V. According to the Oecloretlon ot Condominium, as recorded in Olticiel Records Book ilia . Pages N4 through lOJO. of the Public Records ot Seminole Ceunty. Florida • , . *. Alio known os 101 Mottoway Drive. 144. Altamonte Springs. FL I lf 14: at public sale, to the highest and bast bidder, tor cosh, on the West fton! steps of the Seminole County Courthouse. M l N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a m on August 14. i m . Witness m y hand and the official seal ot this Court on Juty 34. tew (S E A L) M AR YA N N E MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton D M u tv O tfk Publish: July X A August I, lew D E G 1*0 N O TIC E O F PUBLIC SALE Available Sell Storage pvrsu anl to “ Florida Laws ITT*. Chapter 78 aOa. Section 1 ," hereby gives nolle* ol sole under said act. to wit: On August J l. IfW at IS M a m el JfOS Orlando Orlvo. San lord F L m r j . will conduct a public sale to Ih* highest bidder tor cash ol the contents of the •allowing space numbers: C -J . B ra in C . C rg m e r. Furniture; C - l * . J a m e s E . F lg g a t t . Furniture; C -S l. C a rla F llig o r a id . Furniture; C M . Statford A . M itchell. Furniture O 34, Le re n ie Lee O ile rd . Furniture; O J l, Jann* LaPvefelainen. Furniture; 0 - 1 ) , T a r i m * C S u tto n , Furniture: O *1 Regina and Jerome Lowke. Furniture; D 103. L in d a 0 Th o m a s . Furnlturo; D 1 0 1 . L o r a lt a C . E a l y , Furniture; E M. Barbara Feint. Furniture; E TO. P h i l l i p G o l d s l y n . Furniture; F 11, Deborah Ann B y rd , Furniture; F I J , D a w n a lly s o n H a r d . Furniture; G /. JAW Concrete. Tools Tenant has the right to re deem contents anytime prior to sale This sale Is being mad* to satisfy a steutory lessor’s lien. The Public Is Invited fa attend Publish: August*. IJ. IfW OEH JJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURl OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEM IN O LE CO UNTY. FLORIDA. CR IM IN ALC ASE NO; t j ajl CFE 8 1 1551 CAU G IN RE F O R F E ITU R E OF l t d C AD ILLA C VIN *AD43*tCflira* N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDING TO Charles Francis 551 E. Semoran Bird . Apt. <Ji Fern Park. Florida 117X and all others who claim an In le r e a l In Ih* f o llo w in g property l t d C A O IL L A C V IN iAD arttC fiaras Donald F. Esllngtr. ol tho Seminole County Sheriffs Ot tic*. Seminole County, Florida, th ro u g h h it o f f ic e rs . I n ­ vestigators or agents, tailed the above property on June ». lew et or near Ilf Florence Avenue. Alfamont* Springs. Seminole County, Florida, and it pres enlly holding said property tor Ih* purpose ol forfeiture purtu anl to Sections t jj fai toe, F far Ida Statutes, and will R E Q U E S T that an Honorable Judge ol the C ir c u it C ou rt. E ig h te e n th Ju d ic ia l C ircu it. Sem inole County. Florida, find probable causa that the above property should be forfeited to the above agency. You will be sent a copy of the Order finding Probable Cause once It Is signed by the Judge and It will advise you how end whan fa respond to this request for forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T a true and correct copy ot this Notice was tent to the above named address by U S regis fared mall, return receipt re quested, this JJnd day of July. IfW D A N IE L N BROOERSEN L E G A L COUNSEL S E M IN O LE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S O FFICE IMS J T h Street Sanford. Florida »771 fJTt Telephone (407) 1X4*15 Publish: Juty X . X A August 4. ». IfW O EH 11* IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F T H E IfT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA O E N E R A L JUR ISDICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. 81-814 C A 14 L G L E N D A L E F ED E R A L BA N K . F .S B .. f/k/a G L E N D A L E - F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D . LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ft* Inti It. vs. L. M IG N O N W IL L IS ; L .O W ILLIS . *11 ol the unknown h e lr t . d e v lt t a i. g ra n te e s, assignees, lienors, creditor*. Iru»t*e* or other claimant* by. through or under or against L. O. W IL L IS , and all parties having or claiming fa have any right, tltla or Interest In the pro perty herein described; H ID D E N OAK E S T A T E S H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TIO N . INC.; STATE OF FLO R IDA: B A R N E T T R EC O V E R Y C O R P O R A TIO N end SUSAN FREEM AN ; Defendant* T O ; L. O. WILLIS, all ot the unknown heir*, devisee*, granlee*, assign*** lienor*, credi­ tor*. trustees or other claimants by, through or under or against L. D W ILLIS, and ell parti** having or claiming lo have any right, till# or interest In Ih* property herein described Residences ol Defendants It unknown YO U A R E N O TIFIE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the fallowing described prop •rty In Seminole County, F lor­ ida: Lo t « . H IO O E N O A K E S TA TE S , according lo the Plat FKflfflM ifl r i l l BOO* M. Paget 85. 8*. 87 end 8*. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat been tiled against you and Ihe above named Defendants, and you are required lo serve a copy of your written defense*. It any. lo It on SAAVEDRA A M A N G U A R T. P A . Plaintiff* attorney*, who** address It 14M Bricked Avenue. Main Lobby. Miami, Florida 33111, on or before August H. itw . and file the original with Ih* Clerk ol •hi* Court either before service on Plalnlllf t attorney or Imme diately thercaller; otherwise a default will be entered against i you lor Ih* relief demanded in the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and teal ol this Court on July II. ITW (S E A L ! M A R YA N N E MORSE As Clerk ot the Court By Ruth King A t Deputy Clerk Publish July 71. X A August «. II. IfW O E G lO f CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-26 i1 831-9993 CLASSIFIED OEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 ccneecutfw tim e t------------ST* i In s 1.-00 A J L •5:30 P J l. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY I consecutive tires*----------- 70« ■ Mne 3 consecutive ttrora______ 91f iNn* 1 tim e______________________ f1 .1 la Rne R jfe t are par tome, bated on 3 line* • 3 Unee Minimum people, past and prsaint face tenet as me cipher stands to, snoshsr toddy sekw O squaw « • O ' V I Y O F F NOW ACCEPTNG J C X I K A V X W J K C O Y M E O A M F V O B Z P B Y P C E K J D C O E N O E N . O M U P M W M O C F L A X I I F C U M V O U F ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will bo responsible for the Aral Insertion only and only to tho extant ol the coat of that Insertion. Please check your ed for accuracy the Aral day It rune. 4 1 — M o n e y to L e n d Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLO R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTV O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISIO N CASE NO W 5IS CA14L R O S E L L E S A V IN G S AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plalnlllf. vt JA M E S O P R IE S T .e ta l. Defendants A L L S T A T E IN S U R A N C E COMPANY Plaintiff. v* JA M E S P R IE S T and CON STANCE P R IE S T , hit wile, and R O S E L L E S A V IN G S BANK ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Defendants N O T IC E O F ACTION TO JA M E S D PRIEST Residence UnKnown It alive, and it dead, all parlies claiming inieretl by. through, under or a g tln tt JAM ES D P R IES T, and all parties having or claiming fa have any right, till* or Inlerttt in the pro p e rly herein dt scribed You are hereby notified that an action to foreclose a mort gage on the lot lowing property in SEM IN O LE County, Florida Beginning 715’ Watt ot South eat I corner Lat 150, North loo West TT South 100* East JT to the P o in t o l B e g in n in g , Q UEEN S M IR R O R , at recorded in Plat Book *, Pago aa. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. hat been tiled againtt you and you art roquirod to servo a copy ot your written de ten set It any, to It. on Fran Elita Zion. Al tornoy lor P laintiff, whoto address I* Suit* 100. IJJ0 Madryqa Avenue. Coral Gabfet. Florida jjla a . on or before August la. 1fW and III* the original wllh tho Clerk of thl| Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedl ately there*Iter, otharwl** a default will be entered against you tor Ih* relief demanded In the complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and the tail Otlht* Court July If, 1885 {S E A L! M A R YA N N E MORSE A* C lark of the Court By Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 11. X A August (. II. I W OEGX5 Z O F F F V A X t F. 1 — S M W X P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I like vety much lo ect. That Is my food. Cinema doesn’t excite me lo watch." — Marcetto Mealrofenni. 12— E ld e r ly C a re IN C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M ! Stop p a y in g tor pad* A d i a p e r * 1 O u r M e d ic a re appreeed kits are delivered prepaid lo your duor We do all paperwork 4*3 ***1154 Christmas Around the World now hiring fra* 5500 sample k it. No Investment. A lto booking parlies 158 Iroo merchandise and morel _________ W -S T M t n __________ DESIGNER/CRAFTSMAN Wanted tor production design work In Ih* dithgarden dept ot large greenhouse Must be capable ot standing long hours In unelrconditioned environ ment Musi have an eye lor design and good manual dex ferity Call Katy at Sanlord location I X Q X a e x tm Huddle House. Inc. f tod X * STOP, Sandra Lew BILLS DUE? Have 1 Place lo Pay I Slash Monthly Payment*! Get Cred llor* Oft Your Back! Easy Quality Ho Collateral! **4 as10 Director For established childcare fa clilty. Education, experience and leadership re q u ire d 1118415________ ____________ 43— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h ! A S o ld DRIVER/WAREHOUSE Current CDL Clast A Apply in person only I 1*0 Silver Lake Or .Sanlord « 5Mon Frl CASH FOR owner financed mortgage* We give you top dollar Helping you It our business *77 47W EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 13— B i n g o FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 MAM and 1 50PM F L E A W ORLD HWY 17 *1. SANFORD 21— P e r s o n a ls ADOPTIONS Free medical car*, transpor latlon, counseling, private doctor plus living eepenses Bar <117515 Call Attorney John Frtckrr_________l *00 t lf leap 2 2 - H e a lt h C a r e CN A Professional will car* for your loved one In your home Call T rls h lH 1117 23— Lost & Found LO S T F E M A L E CAT. Tortoise shell/dark calico w/ whit* spot on thin E nil 51 oil I 4 In DeBary •'Randy'1 R*w*rd a o M J j a m ^ 27— N u rs e ry A C h ild C a r e A B C SM ALL D A Y C A R E Babies, toddler* 1 hot meal* Freeweekl Pee. W lO li* Legal Notices N O T IC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* i* hereby given that I am engaged In business et *300 Paol* Road. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol W ILLIAM S AC C O U N TIN G SE R V IC E , and that I intend to register said name with Ih* Division ot Cor poratlons, Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance with the pro­ vision* ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. TaW It: Section t*S 0*. Florida Statute* m i T heodore N. William* Publish: August*, m i O E H 53_______________________ N O T IC E O F SALE Public Auction on Aug 17, 19W Auction will be held al II Noon S3la McIntosh Point. San ford. F LX 7 7 ] I to* Chevy Cavalier Blue 3 door VIN flGUD*fPeG7t*f514 w ill be sold for tewing and storage charge*. Public Invited Publish: August a. itw OEH-SS All types Top pay. local a x *101 advene* fee/refundable 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d EXEC HOUSEKEEPER EMPLOYMENT f ib ' 323-5176 _ raw, ismst. Must have motel houttkeep Ing tsperlenc* A demanding |Ob tor a person who know* what It taka* to manage a housekeeping department Bring your references or call tor an Inlerylew Super i Motel. 4750 S R a* W . 113 5445 AD O T O YOUR INCOME SE LL AVON NOW! c a l l m e a n ar m a m AGE NTS-REAL ESTATE! EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Nothing succeed* Ilka success We're well Into our }rd decade of training successful agents No license’ We ll help! W ATSON R E A L T Y CORF R iA L T O R S ___________ m a w A G E N TS AVON Earn to » \ No door/door Guaranteed XXdiscount* SandlMI 1181 SAn Del Manufacturing is accepting application* tor e x p e r ie n c e d IN O U S TR IA L sewing machine oper atort only Accepting appflca •ions thru July Jnd. than again starting July tlfh for hiring to begin July llth Paid holidays and vacation, air conditioned facility 114} Old Lake Mary Rd. Santord W7 X I XtC O O O O W O R K E R S N E ED E D Oaily work, daily pay ta 50/hr and up Rtport 5 X AM Corner Ol 17 ft and Park Or I X 7aao A M /P M SERVERS Apply In person i t I X N Palmetto A v * . Sanlord No phone calHptea**!___________ ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC Wonderful opportunity tor the right person Excellent pay Call Mike at I Q toto_________ AS S EM B LY WORKERS. Also warehouse shipping / receiv ing. tom* heavy fitting In voived Assignments available In Sanlord area Car. phone a must Apply today at OPC Tamper ary Services. 1X5 S. tr n La ayweed trs i u j Hairstylist Full or Part time. 55 00 hr i up. Paid vacation* and tom* paid Holiday*! Fantastic Sams in Santord 323 *045 Irrigation Installers Fulltime, m a i n EASY WORK TO O A Y , G E T PAID TO D A Y ! SPRINT S TA F F IN G ................ 3 X - X I I LAW N M A IN TEN A N C E person Reliable. 1 yr* experience A transportation I X 14*1 irs ASSEMBLERS I* N E E D E O I Im m ediate starts Apopka/Allamont* era* Permanent pot'lion Warehouse environment Never a to* I p Help Penannel. tli* l* f ASSEMBLT/PACKERS Uplotf/hr. f ullrparj hm* a x eioi advance t**/r*lund*bto AV ON W ANTS INO IVIO UALS IN T E R E S T E D IN E A R N IN G S4 SI8/HR. NO DOOR T O POOR 1808177 4*40_________ B A B Y S IT T E R W A N TE D In my Lake Mary horn* Part lime Reference* teg 177**1f B A B Y S ITTE R Sanlord area. 10 end la yr olds, my home Day* and some eve* 1141471 CABLE TV/INSTALLER Truck and tool* roq. Ac cat* to a drop burying machine a must Immediate opening. Please cell ifo o a a a lX f C A R P E N TE R S OR CAR P EN ­ T E R H ELP ER S needed No calls after 7PM 548 885* LAWN MAINTENANCE Full lima position. Experience a MUST I*/hr to start plus full benefit*. Call for op pointmenl 3211411 o il X7 be 1 1PM and 1PM L IV E IN N E E D E D , fo r a Oar a wk |ob Clean and cook In return tor room, board and salary OF LIS *84-7X81*1 LO OKINO FOR Mature, outgo ing Individual to train tn tho Auto Upholstery business Exp helpful B U T not naces sary 5*00 per hr Send re sum* to: Blind Boa 100. P O Box l**7, Santord. F L 11777 A S S E M B LE R S - Hand mall work. SS par hour. Never a teal Nat* Perea am I, 81*810 * MECHANICS Exxoll Industrie* I* accepting applications tor a heavy truck mechanic in the Long wood area Musi past physical and drug screen. Tull b o n tlil package Apply at 1550 High Street, long wood EOE CASHIERS I need 7 part lima cashier* to start Immediately Apply in person: Sanlord Exxon Shop. 17*7 end Lake Mary Blvd B I6 5 FAMILY SALE Tool*, handyman close out. furniture. 0>d coin*, mltc. 114 W. Coleman Clr. (Pinecresl areal Thur*., F rl„ S a l.lt CERAMIC GREENWARE Small |*wl*ry kiln, cooper finding* and enamels Setur day and Sunday. *W5 CR *17 OR C A L L 111-115* CHURCH YARD SALE Bad (smaller than twin, but larger than youth I. household goods, children and adult clothing, toys, and mlsc Hems am Street and Laurel Avo tA M IP M . Sa'urfla, ESTATE SALE 1 beautiful round oak claw loot tables I cherry dining rm tel. table. 4 chairs, china cabinet Antique co lle ctib le s end morel Finds ol all Kinds Irom baby clothe* to housewares Sal end Sun . V I 1 I ( 1 1071 E Grave* Av*. Orange City or t ell to* 77a 55*5 anytime GARAGE SALE Klmco window, insulalad and tinted. 51*4*'v Kerosene healer, stationary bike. btk*. toy*, etc Sat and Sun , I 7 711 Ifa.n-xxt Drive_____________ L a rg e a p p lia n c e * , tom* lurnlt.tr*. m ltc 111 Dresden Cl Saturday only Rain ok sale Inside MOVING SALE A p p l ia n c e * , lu r n llu r * . clothing Aug * A 7.1AM1PM _______ 187 Laguna Court______ MOVING SALE V X C M F 0IC0RAT1NG/FINISHING S h ip p in g dept, e l la rg e greenhouse need* person* capable of packaging end d* corating plant arrangement* In unelrconditioned environ men! Musi bo capabio ot climbing and working long hours Call Katy ot Sanlord location HOW**. *«t 711 DEMONSTRATORS 5 3 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s RESTAURANT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE M li e . H O U S E H O L D items, clothes X* Satsuma Drive. Sanlord Saturday only. 7 1 O DAYCARE Pr* school Teacher experienced A t t ’ l. O lr* c !o r-w /C D L or willing to 8*1 on* ........377*547 Professional C H IL D CAR E Tsrvlce*. call 171 XttS M IC H E L L E S HOUSE - Enroll now I Ages 1 5 Pr* K pr* gram Noreglttratfanleel S M IL E S . Paralegal tarvlcat and lag*1 research We may be able to help Cell 118 P78 Furniture, household good*, m ltc >440 Polmelto Avo Sanford Saturday >/7 81*1 MOVING SALE Thursday. Friday and Satur day. f to S. I l l Anderson Circle. Sanlord._______ _____ YARD SALE F rl. and Sat.. I a X t l Iroquois Av*. 1 A/C window unll*. 1 reel inert, daybed w/ maltrett and covert, household Horn*. clothes, and t r a i t s ________ YARD SALE 1 pc llvng rm tat. furniture, water bed. microwave, mens A womens clothing, baby tfulf A old soda machine. SATUR D A Y . I to 1. 100 Oakland Avo. <Sunland Estate*). Sanlord OR CALL m m * V A R O S A L E Furnltu ro and household Set. end Sun . t T. *5 Narcissus. DeBary 1031 VIHLEN RD Th u r* . Frl. Sal Lot* ol good sfuttll, Ito S ________________ 1411 OAK A V e . Mltc items * drawer chest w / mirror. A I condition, m Sat . «/7_______ 9 FAMILY BLOCK SALE Ever cite equip . I esercls* bike*. I treadmill with heart monitor. 1 Nordic Track ski*, all kltchon equipment, linens. Ig and im cloth**. Coble beat. I lt h ln g e q u ip m e n t. 1*17 Chry»l*r Brougham, IIS hp Evinrude motor, also aatra part*, lurnllur*. TO O MUCH T O M E N TIO N I 7414 S. Willow Av* Senturd.off East 4* Saturday A Sundjv t III! 7 NURSING ASSISTANT * X AM 1 X PM and ! : X PM 10 X PM. F /T and P/T shifts On Ih* |ob training provided Musi enroll In a certified nursing attlslanl court* and show proof ol completion within 80 days or experienced and registered fa challenge Ih* lest within 1 wkt ol employment Drug Ire* stork place Canla d : Debar y Maner, M N. Hxvy 17 81. Dtbevy, FI1T7H. **8-**x M ED IC A L LPNS IIPM 7AM and 7 ]pm shill full tim e A p p ly In person Lekeview Nursing C lr . t it E IndSt Sanford _______ M ED IC A L L P N /R N F/T and P/T Sub acute car* tsp highly desirable, bul not required Will train Salary dependant upon exponent* Contact. Debary Manor. M N. Hwy 17*1. Debary. FI m i l . >48 441*_______ __________ PHONE SALES I <00 taoo par wk W* are looking lor money motivated and energetic people If thl* I* you, tall 407 **81114_________ PLUMBER Tub set and trim Minimum 1 y ri *>p Residential construe lion. Orange City area *0* 73* *171_________ POSTAL A N D G O V E R M E N T |obt UJ/hr plus benefits For apptiteiionCaii *07 la* a is * * POSTAL JOBS * * Start 111 a|/hr A benefits For appllcalton A Into, call 1 l i l t ) M* S5I0 7am to 10pm 7 day* SALES COUNSELOR Oak lawn Park Cemetory and Funeral Home It looking tor 1 full lime employee* lor pr* need counseling Call Oafa Myers_______________ m rial SHEET METAL MECHANIC Need good worker with common p i *551 tense........ TELEMARKETERS longw oed, SS 50 hr. plus bonus Phone and order entry exp Day to evening hours Mon Sal Permanent poti lion* Never a (eel Hekp P*r**nw*l81*8Xt 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent NOTICE A ll rental and real estate advertisements ere sublet I to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which make* It Illegal to advertise any preference. Ilm Ita lia n or d iscrim in a tio n bated on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, familial status ornationalprig1" SAN FO R D 1 bdrm. cottage, complete privacy Ott street parking S IX per week plus 1100 security Include* util It lea _________ Call 111 7871_________ C H A R M IN O spacious 1 room* Completely turn w/ utilities All new No pet* 5475 510 ) 714 P R IV A T E . Urge I bdrm. apt. newly painted, full til* bath, country living I Power, water furnished 5515 mo plus dtp NO P E T S ________ >71 ITI7 SAN FO RD I bdrm . 1 block from new hospital Complete privacy 5100 per week plu* 5100 security Include* utilities _________ Call M l 7T71_________ V E R Y C LE A N A Nice. Util Paid, fenced yd Plea** call 155one leave message_______ I IE D R M L g 11u . r m . carpeted. A/C. washer No pels 5150 * dec A ret* 111 4017 9 9 — A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t C A S S E LB E R R Y AR EA. Studio I and 1 bedroom apartments available from l i l t Call M elissa.m ill* C L E A N 1 bdrm apt 5375/month plus 5100 sac References No pels 171 toll ly msg__________ C O N V E N IE N T ANDSPACIOUS C A L L G E N E V A GAR D EN S a p t s ........................... m t m Law n’s Landing 1 A l BDRM. VILLAS R EN TTO O W N C R E D IT NO PROBLEM Applications lor 1 Bdrm Home* Now Bttng Accepted 323-4923 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. 1X0 mo . 1 bdrm. 5410 mo and up TITLE CLERK F u ll llm e / p a rl time See Waller. Sanford Auto Dealers Exchange IJIS W e tM tlS i ___________ Santord___________ WAITRESS/WAITER Pari lime or full lime Expe rienced preferred Apply In person at China King Buffet ___________ p ia ia a ___________ W AREHOUSE A N D O EN E R A L LA B O R H E L P N E E D E O I Bonus lor drivers All shills available. Dally pay. no lee Report ready to work S :X am, Iratuttrial Labor Svc.. toll French Ay. No phono calls 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d H E LP E R OF A L L TRAOES. Grocery shopping, alt w/ yhut in*, drive to doctor No lob too big or small I Reason able rafas P ) <1)5 teav* mtg 91— A p a r tm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a re P R IV A TE E N TR A N C E , bath, kitchen, furnished. laCQ/mo Include* util. Deposit 1X8*44 93— R o o m s lo r W ant A TM O S P H ER E. Quiet A Cleanl A C . kitch e n use. phone. Employed515 A up.....31*8*45 CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting S>*/wh. K itc h e n , phase, laundry, video game*, off *tr**t parking M H 4 M _______ 3 2 3 4 *7 0 P AR K SID E APTS. 1 bdrm *. I bath. A/C plu* heal. rang*. O/W. fridge. **00/mo .......... 177 0785 Q uiet Single Story Castleberry, I bdrm. A .1 bdrm .. Attic Steregel Call Joan tor appointment. *08 *777 Q U IE T 7 be.. H* townhom* no* S Perk, adult com m . 1475/mo water A garbage Inc Call Barb M F 177 X*1_______ SAN FO R D '* Aetl Kapt Secret I * P o o l A L a u n d ry . 1 A : 1 bedroom*. Convenient face iwni Call Pat. 771 *450 SAN FO R D . I apt A/C Quiet STli/mo. Sllieec. dep SAN FO R D . I and 7 bdrm apt* Cant H/A. beautiful lake set ting end pool area OR E A T R A T E S I L a k a J a n n la A p a r tm a n l* . 1111 Santa Barbara Or. 11*5551_________ TW O BDRM. unfurnished apt *11 S Park Av* S U V m o , w/tiood*p Call a i seal WHEEEEEEEEW1! On* Bedroom Apartment* • S ift DEAL Most wood Apis W IT U REACETUU1 I BD R M . w/ kitchenette. Ox* person only. A/C. stove, and refrigerator. 575/wk. S75 tec X5* Magnolia Av* 177 8181 I BED RO O M . 1175 month plus U7S security deposit and ref erence* ...... ................ 171 D O JX DO IT! SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY M ED IC A L C L E A N , F U R N IS H IO ro o m , w/ kitchen available 8SS wk., 515 *ac Down town 111 X8* S AN FO RD . All house privilege*, with washer and dryer, 87S week Q U IE T A R EA . M4I484 SAN FO R D . 15X14 ROOM. Houa* privilege*, wethdryer, pool **0 wk fncl. ufll.NH-11SI SPECIALIST MULT! FAMILY SALE Clothes, clothe* and more clothe* Lediet site* I to X Shoe* and many more ac cetorlet Household Item* and baby furnishing* 323 Bored* Rd. Sanford. (Hidden L*k*«l S A TU R D A Y fto*. I X Pina Wind* Dr I Hidden Lake) Fishing, hunting, Mltc. _______lam through 3pm.______ S A TU R O A Y O N L Y ! I 10AM 7 Stamp*, coke item*, mltc 7a* Baywood C irc le . Sunland E slate*. Sanlord MAIDS F/T, M F. 14 Will (rain; uniform* Molly Maid. 7*7 5007 93— Rooms forRont LET A MOVING SALE Slullad toy*, play kitchen, row ing machine, ale. II* Kaywood O rlva . Saturday o n ly!» I____________________ f AM 5 PM aaa Gehr Lane, oft Crystal and Lake Mary Blvd .la k e M e ry .___________ 71— H e lp W a n te d COSMETOLOGIST with following. 171*114 or 771 48X_____________________ For E ic e lle n t.. OCADUNES Tuaaday thru Friday 17 Noon The Day Betore Pubkcenon Sunday And Monday S X P.M Friday Call In your garage t*<* ad by II noon on Tuesday and lako advantage c l our special garage tale ad pricoll Call Classified now lor defalltl M C H R I S T I A N C H I L D C a r* Markham Rd area Playrm. lanced yard, hot meal*. A reft Intents welcome Comp. rate*. HRS certified P< S871 D A Y C A R E opening In my Hidden Lake home. 7 .X S X Ret* avail. B TC a n n l a i n 4 3 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s BchediAng may Indude HerkUAdverSeeisttw ocelot an addnonM day Cancaf when you QM ream* Pay onfy fee dayi yout ad tuns at rale earned Use kA deeoipeon kx Iw W t made Copy m a t fcdtow acoaptatto typograptvcai form -Commercial kequwicy la In* at# avMsU e •GAAAGESALE A0 BARGAIN Y S F 71— H tlp W a n te d / GARAGE SALE CELEBRITY CIPHER Cw * » i Caphw cryptogram* are creased from quotations ty temoue 27— N u rs e ry A C h ild C a r e iL t t o r v W H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t AL DOES IT ALL { V N o t ic e FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES •11 contractor* be registered or certlltod. To verity a stoto co n tra c to r* II * n* t c a ll 1100 147 7848. Occupational License* ere required by the county and can be verified by ^ a l l j n g n i - I I X .* » l. 7*17 [Additions A I R e m o d e lin g RES./COM M . Vinyl Siding , A lu m Fra m in g. O ryw a ll. Door*. Roofing. Concrete m 4871 ■S O. B*ltot, CBC818888 RES/COMM. new home*. Since ItW In area Call anytime! Miller. I l l *4*4 GOBI*** C o r p e t C le a n in g SAM'S CAR P ET C LE A N IN O . Retldenllal/commerclal 14 hr* na 1541. b**p*r *48 OSal CHR ISTIAN WOMAN will ctoan vacant/occupied residence or of lice* Mon Sal I X >58* H O U S EKEEP IN G - I will do housework In your home All are** C a llT rlth H a lil? N E E D YOUR HOUSE C L IA N E D T Mondays only. Call m elll 1118858___________ 1 P R I NO C L E A N I N O . In outside. Rentals Alto wkly. rales Windows, tool UI-1715 TutomotTv! A D D IT IO N S Block, stucco, slabs, walk*, pahot. demoll lion Lie. 15 yr*. u p . «8 8 8 W C A P TA IN CO N CRETE. Wayne Beal I Man Quality Opera tionl IX inS /M O TtV ! C A R P E N TE R All kinds ot homo ilr*. painting A ceramic Rkh*rdGr»a*------ 111 MTS P iln tin g __________________CORINO PAINTINO l t d N Sturt Ctoantag. Top quality, Freeett Int/ExtX? 1171 •’ PARIS FAINTING by Jim. Re Pressure fleening ^ C O LO AIR. Am ! the summer haatl Lai us tlx your auto A/C Save up to 5700 on your next A/C |ob Comp . evaporator*, dryer* Best price* to town I C a rp e n try security light* Paint repair* S W.S. 7410130 Identlal, light commerclalii Free estimate* 7*78885 C le a n in g S e r v ic e C o n c r e te ^ IjJ jtlN jIlx A ff lT J J ^ ^ Fix It right at • price you can ellord Llc'd/lnt. From start to finish Carpentry, plumb ing. electrical, and roofing tvet 11 yr* ol experience No |ob too big or smell Call m - t u i or na-xaa sab n . E le c tr ic e i M A STER E L E C T R IC IA N Llc'd/lnt. la hr*. Fair p rk a tl R*f ttE R o r a ie in ia a t s DUN R IT E . Cleon driveways root*, pool deck*, walk*. house* Fretest m 4173 * T IM ’S E X T E R IO R C LE A N IN O . Prompt, reliable service v _ RMWnabj*f#lMn^Ul_: L e w n S e r v ic e LARRY'S LAW N A TR E E . Professional Service, Free E ti Lte /in * .m ia a i_________ R A N D Y 'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN. Complete pro car* since 18*0 Clean up*, hauling H I8 7 U TOM A JE F F '* LAW N CAREI Re* /Comm . dependable, low ratetl Free e ti.......... 1 X 7070 M a s o n ry • RICK, btock. ston*. stvee*. and cM irtle . Alto repairs No |ob too small Free *«t *785887 TWP MASONRY. B rkk. Block. Stucco. Concrete. Renevetle n tU c J lM ............. X 1 -X U Trash Heuilng A F F O R D A B L E H A U LIN O Will clean, haul trash You name if) J N ^ iih ju n t^ a M m « N 4 ^ S w im m in g P o o l S e r v ic e /R e p a lr [ : P A U L’S POOL S E EVIC E, INC* We do il ail 1Free asl l Stole llc/in» 1751141 ----- tile ; EXPERIENCED In ell phatOt of ttto inttoliailon In* . Iig, wholesale til* price* * 8 1 8 4 ^ tosotollleprlceti Tree S e r v ic ECHOLS T tB E SVC- Lfc1*. 4 "Let the PreNialenalt dt ttf ‘ Fra***Hm atot-------- U } 7 7 # \ i l r r r ( i \ r ) n m Ihi'tinrs s / r r i \ l h i \ / n r Is I n i r Is S /.7 V v r Mouth. ( n i l i h i 't s i / i r J . "J’J ’J / i l l 4 \ t �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Friday, August 6, 1993 - 7B * 118—Office Space / Rent 103—Houses U n fu rn is h ed /Rent SANFORD. I4M *q tl E*c lor Or or Attornay. t*M/mo MIS tac Jim Day la. Stamlram Raalty, Inc. STM*** O EB A R Y . Country atmosphere. ; 1 brtm lamlly rm. big yard. * uu**t neighborhood. MIS/mo . plus sat. Hall Realty, n i 4774 'D E L T O N A . Cut* Claan. 1/1, * carporf. 1 yr. laata MOO mo - Rtt*r»nc>» S04 m D E LTO N A , l/ l'i, ttrxrd yard l»4 W. Gautho Circle MOO mo. moo dtp h i a n ; or m o m C 121—Condominium _______R e n ta ls S A N FO R D • P IN E R ID O E CLUB 1 bdrm 1 bath. SS00. I bdrm I bath. MOO. lit, tecurl ty. credit report Mtkad* Car*. Rail E*taia. *** *aaa KUO HOMES. K Ear* fartclasurn and VA rasa las tram I MO dawn Why rant! Tha Hilllman Or sup, R aatfr '.L A K E M A R Y. 1 btdroom. I .. bath. I lor Ida room, U lV m o _________ Call m W l _________ L A K E M A R T. H I spill plan, nr tirapl. K r patio. l car gar . . 4>S8/mo plus dap P )4ao i S A N FO R D . 1 bdrm, I bath K t4lJ/monlh plus deposit Call ” h i t i t * ____ SANFORD 1 bdrm. lit bath No pat* 4415/month, toot) daposlt 141—Homes for Sale AMORDABlf HOMES yf MTURI i PROPf ffflts FHA OR VA AS LOW AS 15,% G o v't F o ra c lo tu ra * . R* p o t/ A * tu m * No O u a llly Homatl O w ner financing Saminof*. Orange. Volutl* Sanlord Its* than tl.teedawn aRtnavalad 1/1 , appliance*. lanced yard, carport. US.*00 aRrnavattd iik* new 3/1, tplc . appl. new paint tSS too • Pool hem*. J/ l on cul da tat Garag*. M l.*00 • 1/1 an ty acral Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. M1.S00 • 1/l'y, D M tg II. like new! U v . dining, lamlly rm . 1/S.tOO • 4/1, lenced. garage. 45**00 __________n i m i __________ S A N F O R D , 1/1 H O U S E *. Acraaga. horiat allowed. on •• taka SttOO mo HI Tag 'SANFORD, I bdrm. enclosed porch, i n t plus tac CLEAN, good local Ion lit 770* ■ Stenstrom Rentals 'a S A N F O R D . 1/1 w/tingla gar . Ig room*, lanced yd . CM a , Assume No Ou*lifie*t 4 5540 mo 1*00 sac • 1/1 an 1/1 acral Fenced, cul dr • LOCH ARBOR. 1/1 - dan. sac. deed and tlreel *44 *00 r* tern pool «/|ecuiil, tp lc . Additional home* avail Lest ’ dbl gar 1lll lm o 1*00 tec than|/K down! • N O R TH LA K E , 1/1 lahalronl • w/lplc Washer 1 dryer, pool. PAOLA 4/1 on on 1 14 acre* lannlttlM/mo .4500 sac Pasture wilh liable I11*.*CQ • S AN FO RD , 1/1 apartment C/H/A . new paint, patio. Lk. M a ry / L a n g w e e d Pool . clean MIS/mo . 1X0 tec Karnt. 1/1. gereg*, living, Slamtram Raalty, Inc. dining, lam rm* 441. SOP __ "W t Manage yaur Hama, Lk. Mary peel home 4'1. living, " likt it was aur awn " Jim Doyla dining, family rm . SlOt.tOO m i« * s A lie n p m : n a i m 1111 S E L L IO T ST . 1 bdrm. rant PAUl A BUM 0SB0RNL . to own U .000 down. tiCOmo • __________ I apt 1*4 S M VfNIURI I PROP! RTlfS 1llt«* FR E N C H AVE~ I bdrm. I J/l 4764 bath cottage Lg room*, m i/ m o p iu ttlM d a p m a m 4 BDRM. 1 bath. 1*00 sq It Vary me* 1/00 mo Stratford L k Real Eilat* Broker Prooartiat NO tS/lor lit M4) 1440 Sanlord A va BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759 1 0 5 — D u p le x ____ T r i p l e x / R e n t HALL R E A LTY LA K E M A R Y duplta Cory privat* l/l caramlc til* lloor . I block S ol La tt Mary Bird No pat* Avail */4 MIS mo I mo tac 113 4111 PARK A V E. 100/ 1 bedroom I bath A/C. sirs mo tits dt potll 114 1*0* SANFORD. 1 bdrm . new. gray / mauve decor, cant H/A Rat* M4S/mo HOP dap H I 4/1/ JA N FORD. 1 bdrm. carporf. , . security ly tttm . lull kit., . 111-4441 discountadMIS 1 BDRM., I Bath Scrn porch. (Th a . all appl* . I w . carport. Si* *001 or M l 44*4 312 W Final S I . S iin lo rc i R ED U C E D I M M I I 1 bdrm home, ramodalad Paddi* Ian*, lamlly rm , Kreanad rm. walk to park! Low down, low monthly 144*00 COUNTRY S E T T IN O I 1 or * bdrm horn*, central H/A. new root, large lanced, tread yd Nice tatalllt* dish included! Low down, low m onth ly payment! M* S00 WE N E E D LIS TIN G S 1 0 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L 1 BORM. ANO I BDRM Place ... to stark truck H I 01*1 ■. - 321-2257 G O V T REPOS, bank fortelo sura*, assume no quality mortgage*I Low monthly O O O V 'T F O R E C L O S U R E . 4/1 In Pinecrett Great home! Low down ISO * O PINECR EST. 1 bdrm ml cant H/A. pool ml decking Bttl buy In area! Low down, low monthly LS4 *00 Call lor datalltl Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 * H E W Sanlord ellic** and or warahowta* 4001100 tq It / Special. 4141/me H I ISM SANFORD, otlica tpac*. SaOO ■ tq It building lolal. 1100 *q ’ > tl par olllc* unit H I /0Q4 •■SANFORD O F F IC E SPACE 1.100 *q I I . cant H / A , i carpatad. MSP 171414*_______ AACacna*. I n c - H l t w KAYWOOD. 1/1. Cadar tam rm lurnlihad *1*000 No Agant* H I IMS attar 4 •LAKE MARY “ THE F O R E S T " 1/1 G re a t toe SSS000TERMSI -1404* Sq FI. J/J. OBL lot. tontd GC1 Good cond R* dvcedtlOk tola* *00! CALLBART R E A L E S T., INC. (**ll 111 /***_______ r SDGDQ, TH IS SUMMER |at Sanford Court Apartments •Slnjle Story d d p 4noone tore orbdoi •Madly owiteMinifn • Studio, 1 It 2 Bedro. Affordable ApU. ■Sanity* ForTour Pew • Furnished / Unfonilihed Studios 215— Boots end Accessories AIRBOAT, II* Alum . Polymer 1R0 Lycoming. Rac Overhaul. Trailer U S001H t i l l _______ T E R R Y BASS B O A T H'.SOHP Johnson, depth Under, trolling motor. 41.110 llrm 111 4047 *14 F T. O LA S TR O N . SS HP Evlnrud*. 1 teller Oultlandlng Candl Must seat 411*51111111 • I* F T Catalina 5k'tl. *0 HP E v in ru d * . t r a it a r Coast Guard equipped 4 1.5001H IMS • tt 11 B O W R ID ER 145 HP I/O. Abawl IS hr*. Immacu 1*1*.w / lra ila r cover M ail Seel 54.500O BO 117 451* *1*44 1KI/FISH Baal *CHP Mate . w/trall*r. Runt graat 1)000 Partial tinanca 4*1 7404 8 1 36 m STENSTROM 163— W a t e r f r o n t P r o p e r t y / S a le H I — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e Wi* lisl and sell m o re properly than anyone in the Greater Sanford lake Mary area. OOOD LOCATION 1 */ acres Beautiful lot. houM. Lk AAary schools, walk to SCC Good Investment prop H I 1*11 W H I R L P O O L O R Y eT T Electric, large capacity. S cycles. 1 temperature* Works Qraal 11451117*1*___________ •W OODEN TA B L E , with tour chairs Table needs lo be relmlshad 175 ........... H I 0*01 A C O U N TR Y HOME on S Ac in A p o p k a l S p a c io u s H I Doublewlde Mobile Horn* ml Deck A M o't! Horses O K I S104.400! a A L IT T L E TLC and this 1/1 In Highland Park on a It Ac Is well worth III Workshop, F R , Fenced Yard! MS 000! a H E R O N CO VEt Beautiful 7/7'a Townhomt ml New Cpt A Vinyl. Graat Room. Fpl . 1 Malar Suites A Comm Pool! F U R N IS H E D TOO'M / S00 CAU ANYTIME 321322- 111— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e A N TIQ U E full ill* bedtrame and matching chat I ol draw ars. M0 King sit* watarbad. all allachmants and haat Inc black and whit* bedspread witheurtaln* to match. StSO H I -1044 attar 4PM o BEDROOM O R O UP. blond wood. Incl. lull/queen hood board, triple dresser, mirror and night stand 1100H I li lt • CEDAR C H EST, Large, real nice SSO Pleas* call H I 54*4 • C O U C H , C astro Convert lbt#/full bad. I T ' Width, gold, groon and orange print Good condition I 1100 4 X 7*0* O DINING ROOM S E T. with lour chairs, all wood. 171 _________ Call H I 140S_________ D I S H W A S H E R , p o r ta b l* Kanmer*. I y r old ml 1 yr warranty 1400 new. sailing for SISOOBOH) 1717____________ • ELECTRIC DRYER. Montgomery W ard heavy duty, Ig capacity. Works great! SSO Call 110*701 or H I 4111_____________________ E N T E R T A IN M E N T SYSTEM ml RCA tv and stereo In entertainment canter. 1*00 m Kit____________________ O E R EF R IG ER A TO R . 14 cu ft, side by sid*. Ic* maker and walof Ills ___ _______ H I «»41 • H O M E S P A , P e rs o n a l Whirlpool, to uto In homo bathtub, runs graat. almost now 410 0 6 0 Call H I HI* __________attar 5pm__________ KENM O RE washar, itra Ig capacity. 1 In slock I Fma d e live ry. P tr lt c l shapal Warranty A-F B E S TH 4 -W 5 OMICROWAVE Litton, works gmeilAtO H i-TtS t___________ O F F IC E , F U R N IT U R E . Flits, conference la b ia l, olllc* chalri’.r- Raatonabi* price* Cassalbarry Furniture H * ) S H w y t lH ................ HO 5140 R EFR IG ER A TO R - It cu In F R E E TO FIR S T PICK UPI Almond. G E . Looks good, slopped cooling lost woek ___________ IX) 7400___________ SECTIONAL, brown. 1 pc 1100 Sofa bad. 4H. newly tailored slip covar-1100 1 swivel rockers, light groan US each ___________ H11W1___________ • SINOLE BED. maple tram*, vary good condition. Cloon matt rats and boa springs. ISO ___________ H I 1114___________ • TR A SH C O M P A C TO R , Kltchon Aid. work* tin* First SSO.......................Coll H I 44*1 USEO BEDDINO S A L E H King. Owoon. Full A Single MS a Sat A U p l LARRY'S Mart 1H-4IH • VACUUM. Kanmor* canister with all attachments SIS 00 _________ Call HO 1701_________ • W H IR L P O O L W A S H E R Good shop*. 171 Call H* 4411 2720 2420 U*1 Park Dr.. Sanfard 441 W. Lake Mary 61. Lk. Mary •In Our 37th TutT H E FO R ES T on L*k* Mary Blvd . Lake Mary Own lot In adult community. 1 bdrm. 1 bath manufactured home, landscaped 1.410 sq ft By owner *71.000HI MSI_______ 1 B D R M , I BATH. Cent H/A. upgraded elec . tg wooded tot. hardwood Hr* Ml OOP H I IMS 4 BO RM . I BATH. One car garag*. large lot. cent H/A, Jim Walter home H I HIS 155— Condominium* Co-O p /S *l« S A N F O R D / LA K E M A R Y A R E A . 1 bdrm. 1 bth. Ird lloor A/C. vaulted calling, screen perch Amenities In­ clude pool. Iannis, sauna, lake access i l l *00 Reduced ____________H14U7 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s / S a le N EW l**r*l Low down A Inter attl 14X70 tt/l/mo 14X70. MIQ/mo 1*5 570*___________ SA N F O R D . 11*40. ramodalad 1/1. double root, shad Nice lot W /O Int 15.500 H* 71*4 S E T U P IN CARRIAOE C m . Gregory Mobil* Home*. San lord Single sect H I HOC 1 6 0 — B u s in e s s F o r S a le _________ S E N T IN E L PAPER rout* 515 daily. 715 Sun Sanlord area. Must tell H I 5014 alter 4PM Com ehom e fo r the S u m m e r... to COEVILLA APARTMENTS m Ask About Our 1 Month Free Special win 11m . Irait 2580 R idgew ood Ave, S a n fo rd * 330-1431 TRANQUILITY Country Lake Apartments 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. NOW Available 2714 R idgew ood Ave. 330-5204 Apartments with HIGH STANDARDS and Affordable Rent Q e q e v a C ^ a rd e q s Ask about our super M O VE-IN SPECIAL! 1505 W . 25lh ST. Sanford 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 OCAR SPEAKERS. 1. 10'. t atomic. 1 phase linear, all in new sealed boa II you want bass call H4 Ml* 475 Ask tor David 187— S p o r t i n g G o o d s O B IC Y C L E . Schwinn World To u ris t, ladles 10 spaad, burgundy, aecaliant condition Lg saddle seat A upright handle bars Garag* kept, seldom rlddan Its OHO ___________ H I >410___________ * F IS H ER M A N 'S hip wading boots. SlIO 10. MS 00 Call U J H i t _____________________ * GOLF CLUBS. Spalding 1. S 7, * Iron*, putter and pitching wadga, I and 1 woods. Speld ing bog. oil Uko new condition 1*5 Con i n OMi O W E I O H T B E N C H , Vltom astar. with weights. vary good condition ........... 140 CaliH* IlHottarSpm_______ W E IO H T BENCH with straight bar and curl bar with 114 lb* ttOOOBO Call BUI HM IO* 193— L a w n 4 G a r d o n 328-7777 P U B L IC AUTO A U C TIO N • E V E R Y TUESD AY 7:10 PM D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy. *1, Daytona Batch *44 1 H M II__________ e S A TU R N SL 1. I**l. Blue green, auto, twin cam. fully loaded Beautiful! SI1.000 1M1711_____________________ • A Q U A T IC L IL L IE S , pink, purple and whit* U M ___________ H* 1711___________ NEW 111 hr*I 14" EX MARK walk behind • with beggar U.000QBO H I 44)4 • PUSH LAWN MOWER. 11". adlustabta wheals, all steal deck, lata modal Briggs angina Ha* good blade and runs Ilk* new....................... SIS MS Catalina Or C e lllT l 04*> 1 f3 — M a c h in e r y /T o o ls • E L E C T R IC MOTOR. 1 hors* power, 1 phot*, brand now I 1/1“ Shalt N> 110/4*0 volt. Now still in p jc k .g . iioo OBO Coll H I 1414 anytime • SAW O U ID E lor circular saw Repeat* square angle and bevel cut* with table saw accuracy Almost naw. a sac title* lor 411 Call U0 OW* I f f — P ettliS u p p H et FISH T A N K wilh everything you naod *100 Call Bill . ___________ n u n * ___________ • F R E E K IT T E N S , to good homos. Adorable A playful. Uttar trained Latt on our door *tap. C a llH H 7 U ____________ a K IT TE N S cut* A cuddly. 4 weeks old. mother available also Fra* 'o good horn* Call H I *011 tnytlm*_____________ P A R R O T . Quaker, lam*. I years old. large caga Included 1101 » H I* laova massaoa 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s CHINA C A B IN E T. Bav glass, carved lions hood*, oppraisad 51*00 Ashing tit** Over 100 yriold i n on* LvMsg O PONTIAC Firebird IN*. On* owner! G aragadl 41K ml. Nlct 44100 007 H I 0*4* 2 3 1 -G a rs 233— A u to P a r ts ___ / A c c e s s o r i e s R E B E L T O P P E R , w h ile fiberglass, sliders Iron! and tides, tinted glass, tils any eight toot pick up tier) __________H I *4*1___________ T IR E S . Fire stone radial* Brand new! I45/70R11 Cos* 1411 must sell *171 747 5141 TRANSMISSION! New rebuilt tor street lo competition from lit* *5 Select Auto H I 47*4 235— T r u c k s / B uses / V a n s SHORT OF C ASH ? Seriously looking lor a nice, clean, uted car? D E P E N D A B L E Down payments at low as tl** includes ta« 4 till* Call FUES AUTO SALES ★ ♦ 327 2692 * » STUOEBAKER CHAMPION l»S0. sulcid* doors. Hat head * *00 mile* on rebuilt motor, oitrepert* |})00 OBO After 5pm III 41)* O S U B A R U , lit) Runs good, reeds left CV (olnl 4400 or bast oiler______________ I D *7** 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s 230— A n t i q u e / C l a s s lc __________ C e r e __________ 41 MERC L Y N X . 1DR. aSP New tires and under hood Runs great MSP I I ) *4)* alter 4 *44 C H E V Y Cavalier Station wegon. AC. auto S1.7S0 _________ Call 144 4011_________ 04) LE BARON convtrtible. red.loaded, dig dash 7SK ml 47000 Parllal finance 4*5 740* 0*1 J E E P Sport Auto. PS. PB AC. alarm 14K ml S1S.100 Llk* naw t 407 1)1 1447 O LD S CUTLASS WAGON. t*U Haw liras A battary Full r. A C. 1750)11 4(70 P O N TIA C CAVALIER. I*(J. Ic* cold A/C Runt graat! Looks greet I SIOOO OBO A Specialty Meter* 4)1)717 Pager Wanted A ratpontibl# parson to taka on a low monthly payment on a beautiful con tola piano, no money down Call toll ft»* 1 400 511 7*5) O A L U M IN U M S C R E E N S . » 14>* > ] ) , < mlsc with 14 a 41II pan* window S M A L L Call Gaorga Alien H I H S 4 ________ '# AN TIQ UE Q U IL T , hand u * r , double wadding ring, baiutitul colors 1100)11 0414__________ CHEST Irtaiar. IS cu It. >100. sawing machine. Signature portable. Lowry organ HOO * drawer drassar w/mirror. SSO twin bads w boa spring and mattress, aac cond. S75 a* i trumpet. SSO; cater printer, Star Micronic*. 1100 Call S i t 1114 or m 1771 CO M P LETE N E W I PERSON SPA. Include* oqulpmtnl, undarwaltr light, and ctdar cabinet 51,175M l 7717 DIAMOND S O L IT A IR E RINGS 1*1 and up. Fra* tiling I Batt Pawn 4 Jew elry, 1)0 4414 o O N E lO A L T D tllvarwar*. WM A Rogers AA Haayy, 14 pc place tatting tor 4 Tarnish resistant cat# with Rogers gu*r*nt«#cae*lf M l Firm ___________n i-T P S f___________ SAWDUST. 410 par yard picktd up Will dalivar j and S Cypress *0a M l Maa aw m A. Ragars Silvarwar*. AA heavy, old. used one* 540 J E E P C H E R O K E E S P O R T, 14*1. 4 door, auto., A /C . am/tmeass 114.000114*111 M A X IM A O XE, 1**l. Whit* ml b*ig# Int., low mllot. loaded. OR E A T C A R H 14,100 *44 1104 • M O N T E CARLO 1*7). groat candl A/C. runt Ilk* a topi Sharp loo* Ing 141)50114 4)11 f.C. HILLS PIANO FOR SAU 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o 2 3 1 -C a rs Guaranlfed Financing I • E L E C TR O N I C OROAN, Magnus, graat for beginners SSOOBO_________ C *11 H I 4HO REALTY, I N C . 2 3 1 -C a rs NOW OPEN 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e YEARS 3301 Sanford Ave. • Sanford • 323*3301 Stress-free living at Its most pleasurable. C om e see h ow you can im prove y o u r lifestyle. Y o u ’ll w an t lo cnfl it hom e I SM ALL E N O L IS H drop i*ai sacralary dash. 1 drawers Asking 4110 Must sail 1471141 OVER L A K E ASHBY art*. Approi 17 acres mi mobli* home Ready lor occupancy Owner (Inane ing 1*1.500171 *01*or 1114714 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T . Weeded lets I 45*50 each, no money downl S/1 41 monthly 1 ioo*n SOTI LO N O W O OD /LAKE M A R Y Mid til* ilorag* warehouse*, too n o 1*00 sq It Fret rani , , w /llm o l*at*.lrom|l4S/mo \\__________ 111051*___________ cS E C U R ITY WAREHOUSE U A and Old Lake Mary Blvd . *I,1S0 1.000 iq II Ol ' ' llc/war*hou** "Finished ol ' lie* *pac* alto available Kaeank* Raalty. 1*1*111* / V IA u H C fi STAIRS PROPERTY EXCHANOE OR S E L L your proper fy located anywnar*1 Investec* Really, Tl* MIS O ENEVA. I ACRES. 1/1 In ciuda* large e lk a p t. duck pond. Buyer payl doting 470.000 I *07 HS 4AS1_________ G n tu iS S , O N p -- r # n -A A A N Y K t F U l M U K A r . R 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s AAANAOEM ENT A R E A L T Y M / m im / m a m 153—A c ru g *Lots/S«l> 1 H — W e re h o u s e ^ Spa c e /R e n t 1 1 1 — O f f ic e S p a c e /R e n t L A K E M AR Y. 1/i on double lot ml pool. Naar school* and shopping. 474.000 P I 4144 LK . M A R Y 1II with lamlly rm , Ig treed lot 4)5.000 W - Mallctawskl, H174B1 O N E O F TH E PREM IERS ol Sanlord historical home* lor sal* by only > d owner sine* m i l 115*000 firm, as I* loth and Park Ay* Appl, H I 4444 SAN FO R D . 1 bdrm. I bath, cant H / A . h a rd w o o d llo o r * , lireplaca. paddi* Ians, eat In kitchen, lormit dining rm Ml.SOO 4/1 »4SI SAN FO R D . 1 bedroom. 1 bath, pool New carpal and root sss.oco n is tiB 323-5774 A. KIT ’N* C A R L Y L E ® hy lairry \VrlRht 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a te ’ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN o c c p t ta>. tag. tttta.atc F O R O CROWN V IC TO R IA 1*«*. 4 door Vt. auto. air. power windows, tttrao. whit* Only 41**4a per month! Call Mr. Payne Castriesy Uted Cart, m i l l ! TAKE OP PAYMENTS NO MOREY DOWN eicept tai. tag, title, etc. F O R D ESCORT OL l*fO. a door, auto, air, stereo, power steering, low milts, must see this on*It Only lilt s * par month! Call Mr. Payn* Courtesy Used Cars, m i l l l T O Y O T A TER C E L. 1*41 a spd A/C. *>c*l cond . 44K mi. am /tm ea ts *1400 OBO 111 1514 • T O Y O T A COROLLA DX Ita ­ lian wagon. 14*1 )|K ml, Red. euto. pit. pi*, p b *10 *75 111 >41*_____________________ 1(7) F O R O M USTANG. 4400 0 8 0 1477 MO. ne*di top. 41.MO _____________ 1M 7007 IftO F O R D F -Ilt 4i4, 4 spd, IC O ) cyl.. good tires. ]nd ow ne r. Good work truck 47.4*5060114 11*1__________ 1*4) R E O A L BUICK. * cyl. charcoal gray, power accastor es. 44 000)1) sup l*t* O E O SPECTRUM SO 000 m l . rebuilt, auto . tt.*S0 After SPM ........................... 1M0V4S AM ERICAN D R E A M SALES 1*7* NOVA, ic* cold A/C. St.700 lfta F IE R O . cold air. auto. tl.OOO i n t DO DOE VA N . It.SOO 1*41 CHEVY VAN. U.OOO 1*7) NOVA. 4500 1*11 T-B IR D . ml everything 41.100 t*7t F O R D VAN. 4500 Buy h*r*. pay her*I Lat*stalk! _______ * N 1 IH Mobil*_______ BUICK R EG AL. 1*7). Whit*, no vnglno. good transmission, body fair 4M0 MO *5*5________ OCHEVY CAM AR O • '77. R* built V ). lots ol n#w parts! I**5 H I Ollaany time________ • CHEVY CAM AR O . I*)4 Rod. a spaad. t tops 41.150 Call H I 1*51 altar a_______________ • CHRYSLER IM P E R IA L ‘*1. Llk* naw M u tt tall. Only 415 000 Call lo o m )] **** • C M J E E P , 1*7). I cyl. custom Rebuilt angina, naw liras, brake* 41.475 firm 171 )**«______________________ C J1 JE E P , 1*74. Yellow ml llborglots body. ) tpd . 4 cyl. naw transmission, naw Iran, far cat*, naw liras, naw brakes, aiM n#w clutch end starter M M O O B O 17150a7 • DO DOE W AOON. 1*4*. Auto . air. claan. pi*, starao till. *0.000 ml. good point. Nartr da magad 41,74* W E t i H t l • FORD TH U N O E R B IH O •'U . All orlglnalt Head* tom* work 41^*5 O B O H I OIS4 FORO TEM P O O L . m * . Power tvrrything! 11,500 mi., naw paint ta.»50OBO H I *7** HONDA P R E L U D E SI, l**l. While. 5 spd. L IK E NEWI >11000 *40 SAM attar SPM *0.9% "APR" OCHEVY B E A U V IL L C VAN 7 (. t ton. Passenger van clean Loaded! Too much to list, must sea to appreciate Only SH4SOBO I II (TOO c h e v y s to i n ) l i i mi a c P B. P/S. au'o . cass Graat Shape 1)400 OBO I ) I H l l • FORD BUS 147). GOOD CONDITION It .000CALL H I 7404 GMC SAFARI VAN CUSTOM, t i l l . E ic a lltn l condition! 47,SOOOBO • HA N D IC AP P ED ' VA N . 1*40 Ford E ISO Lift, auiomalic doors 41.00011)14)* O ISU IU TR O O P ER II. 1444. 4 whl dr , a door. A/C. llereo. S spd Ercal cond ! Sc XO W) *1*4 Sanford Motor Co. 14*3 J E E P CHfcR UhLE 1 wheal drive, auto, air. 4 cyl Indtf St,000miles tIO.SOO _________ Call H I *M1_________ #VW pop up camper n n '• aicallent. a speed, all amem ties. 41.100.......... HO 10)0 t i n CH E V Y >4 tonp/up. )S0 VI Runt good Engln* and tram strong 11.ISO H ) 5111________ #41 DODGE RAM, Canverslan van. tlK ml , 1st owner! TV, nlntendn 115 450 H I (1«1 2 3 8 — V e h ic l e s ________ W a n t e d M ER CEDES Dtttal car wanted. 1*77 1441, 140 O or 100 0 4)4 1)00 <K 7,4 rv o M l — R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs • 14)1 W IN N EB A G O 14 long New engine. Onan ganerator, 1*^00............................H I 1414 • H F T E L DORADO motor home. 74 Naw awning, tv. runt great tl.OOO OBO H I 71*5 USED VEHICLE FINANCING At C iM itte s v I h e i t L-.its I H U M J O B IS Yl l l l l t I . HI 1)11 IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PA YMENTS, WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN Wo Sell Dependable, A 1fordable Cars & Trucks TO People Who Want To establish or Re-Establish Credit We Care About Your Future, Not Your Past! / CREDIT PROBLEM /N O CREDIT M /BANKRUPTCY /DIVORCE WE MAKE rr SIMPLE TO BUY A CAP OR TRUCK1 WE OFFER FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS TO FIT YOUR NEEOSI C o u r t e s y 425-5098 USED CARS 323-2123 A s k I o r M r I ’ n y n e O ffirG o o dU n tilA u g u st15,1993•6P .M . •MUST BRING AD TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR THIS PROMOTION IANFORD HERALD We ll Advertise Your Car EVERT DAT TIE II S SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines for only $0124 (additional lines extrn) 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 w’hile ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only. C all 322-2611 Tbday! Sanford Herald �OB - Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 6. 1993 by Chic Young W ith therapy, however, the out­ look Is m uch more encouraging; most patients live out u normal lifespan. Therefore, you should carefully follow your physician's Instructions about treatment and supervision: you will need lo D E A R DR. O O T T : M y husband suffers (m m dally dlarrhea, which l» very Inconvenient socially. He drinks water, lea and other beverages dally (alxml 10 cups), and I fcrl lids may lx* contributing to his condition. Am I correct? DEAR READERt Probably not. Th e fluid he drinks should lx- ahsorlx'd (rom (he Intestine and the excess excreted through the kidneys. More plausibly, your husband has an Intestinal disorder, such us Irritable bowel or colitis, lie should lx* exam ­ ined by his doctor, undergo blood and slool tests, change Ills diet l( necessary, and (ollow his physician's Inst met Ions. Although caffeine-containing beverages (such as coffee, lea and colal can rause Irritability, in s o m n ia , n ervousness and frequent urination, they do not ordinarily lead to diarrhea T H E BORN LO S ER by Charles M . Schulz P E A N U TS Dip YOU KN0u> OUR NAME IS IN THE PHONE 0CO< ? . m Are beverages linked to diarrhea problems? SEE? T h ERE'5 OUR NAM E OUR A D D R E S S A N D OUR PHONE NUM BER... YOU NEVER TO LD ME OUE W ERE F A M O U S 1 7 ACROSS 1 Status — 4 Flower 5 Author Umborto — 12 — and downs 13 — Arledge 14 Without and (post.) 15 Call--------day 16 Composer — Dvorak 17 Map abbr. 18 Tiny openings 20 Musical Inatrumenta 22 Planet 26 Tobacco chow 29 Reagan's ton 30 Tear down 34 Hair style 35 like (autt.) D E A R D R . G O T T : I'm a black f e m a le d I a g n o s e d w i t h IMilyeythemla vera. My doctor doesn’t provide me with much Information. Can you? D E A R R E A D E R : 1’nlycythrm lu Isa blood disorder of unknown cause, marked hy au excess of red blood rolls that m akes the blood loo thick. Sym ptom s include weakness, headache, lightheadedness, fa­ tigue. dill lenity breathing and a tendency to develop thrombosis (the formation of hltxxl clots w l l h l n t he bl ood ve sse ls). Polycythemia Is also associated with livrr/spleen enlargement, peptic ulcer and bone pain. Patients with this disease are diagnosed with blood tests, spe­ c 111r a 11 y a l o w l e v e l of erythropoietin, w hlrh Is a natu­ ral substance produced in the body lo stimulate rrd corpuscle production. Unless the disorder Is treated with blood letting and drugs (such as hydroxurea). the pro­ gnosis Is grim: 50 p e rm it of (Killents die wllhln two years. 36 — Krtngle 37 Jacob's ton r~ T~ 38 1004, Roman 39 Solvas 40 Changes color ol 41 Summer (Fr.) 42 Solitary 43 Basic nature 46 Aspect 49 Director David — 53 Wide shoe size 54 Record play­ er, for anert 56 Vale atudanl 59 Comedian — Philips 60 Check the flnancat ol 61 Snakelike Rah 62 — Tin Tin (movie dog) 63 is Inclined 64 Oecay DOWN 1 Jest M E D IC IN E PETER GO TT.M .D . j have periodic blood counts to assess the effectiveness of thera­ py- _________ Answer lo Previous P u n le UIULJUU till! LI LI IIILJ[JLILLI LI tJUULJUU UUUULJLJ UUULJUU] UUU LJUkJ LJUULJ U U U tJU U k i UUJULJL] LJL1U U U U iliuljljulj ljuljljlju L3ULIULJLJ UUUULJLJ □ U U U U U L1LIUUL] □UUUULJLJ uuuu UUU UUU U U U U U LJ UUUUL9U LfUULJUU U U U U U LJ IlMiVJEl fiU U U fi 2 Capable of (2 wde.) 3 Gravel rldgaa 4 Green quartz 5 Term of endearment 6 Parcel of land 7 Yoko — 6 Rare gat 9 Finnish first name 10 Whale 11 Prospectors' finds 19 Sanctions 21 Callfornls city 23 Prepares for use 24 An aiploslvs 25 Not smooth 26 Campus erss 27 — -daisy 28 — flia (obsession) 31 Jason's ship 32 — National Park 33 Actual being 44 Part ol flower 45 Coagulates 46 Equal 47 Half (praf.) 48 Vaat period of lime 50 — -do-wall 51 Nila quean, for short 52 Sword handle 55 Tint 56 Room In harem 57 Author Anate r “i ll ii WIN AT BRIDGE d um m y's club winners. Declarer looked expectantly ut partner. "O K . OK. Well played.” said Norlh. "H ill If East returns a diamond, you would have to guess right. of course." "Playing on club* looked right from m y position." declared East. " I n a n y e n s r. South couldn't go wrong In diamonds. I had shown up with 10 points outside diamonds and I was a (Missed hand. I couldn't have the diamond king.” "E x a ctly." agreed South. "You can't see that, partner?" Docs anything strike you as ixld? How dix-s declarer know East has 10 points? If East switches to a diam ond al trick four, declarer doesn't know who holds the club ace. As someone once said, lo r rr Is hum an, hut to exonerate Is heavenly. By Phillip Alder Everyone makes mistakes. For bridge writers, there Just aren't enough hours lit the day to analyze every deal to death. I was going to use today's deal In a book-review column. Can you s|M>t w hy I had to discard ll? Alter winning trick one with the spade ace. East returned a spade. Declarer ruffed and saw that drawing trumps was dan­ gerous. W ith the actual layout. It would be futal. South runs out of trum ps before the clubs can be established. Th e defenders col­ lect three spade and two club I ricks. Instead, at trick three declarer finessed d u m m y's club Jack. Easl won with the quern, cashed the club nee and led the club five, hoping for a trump promo­ tion. Hut South rulfrd high, drew trumps and claimed, using the diamond ace as the entry to By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Saturday, Aug. 7 , 1BB3 C a p i t a l i z e on a n y o p • by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T _ \ , $Om £ OF THWF #?e£>U/OOp T rtti Art th o u s a n d * OF X t A r t O L » t *7, I i W * portunltlcs you get In the year ahead to Increase your knowl­ edge In your present field of endeavor. What you know. In­ stead of who you know, will bring the rewards for which you're hoping. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Avoid making snap decisions today because your Initial assumptions might be Inaccurate. After tak­ ing a bard second look, you should 1x7 able to sec things for what they really arc. Know where lo lixik for romance and you'll find It. The Astro- Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically ix-rfcct for you. Mall 82 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Matchmaker, e/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y. 10163. VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) T o d a y you m ight be better rqulp|K-d In manage things for others than you will tx* to do things for yourself. Jolnl en­ deavors could offer you the greatest rewards at this lime. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) In a partnership arrangement today your associate's judgment might be more discerning than yours. If you feel dubious about some­ thing. let him/hercnll the shots. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Th is could eventually turn out lo lx: a rather rewarding day for you. even though you might tx- a slow starter. Don't drag your feet too long. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) T r y to select companions today who set gixxl examples and Inspire yon menially. Avoid (x-rsons who are nonthinkers and who rarely have any fresh Idcus. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Ja n . 19) Have an alternative plan prepared today where a major objective Is concerned. You ran achieve your desired results, but you might have to take another route. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Frb. 19) Concepts or Ideas you envision today arc apt to lx* good ones, yet they can be Improved iqxm by others. Listen carefully and give associates a chance to express their views. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you're making a major purchase today, first establish In your own OK.KBflN.VItUCOME TO CWAP. RUNNINSEWSlE W J'R ElN THt “OTTER" GROUP CNER IN TRW CABIN.... y WELCOME TO THE OTTER C «N P OUR COUNSELOR GOT LOST ON A HIKE IN JULY AND WE HAVE M C E i r e v e r te d to a s t a t e o f v— .PRIMITIVE SAVA6ERY... r-jt IS WvA J - LOOK. SEE \ GOT TO PISTRAOT RADIO... THEM LONG ENOUGH SEE MAKES TO WAKE A BREAK MUSIC... /TOR THE CAFETERIA THAT GUT IN 10WH TH£N IT HAS SOMETHIN' TOO WITH THAT CASE 5M£ fVK£P V? IN TH' \ t O ' TH' NIGHT... t-a-ti VI ♦ A 10 9 ( ♦ K J 10 9 7 2 EAST WEST 4AII4) ♦ Q 10 7 S 2 V 7J ♦ J* J Vitas ♦ K4 ♦ *4 ♦ AQft SO UTH ♦K V A K q J to 4 ♦q 71j ♦ as Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North .South W rit 1V I t 4V Pass Pass Pass Nertfc Pass 14 I t Pass E asl Pass Pass Paaa Pass Opening lead ♦ 5 mind Its exact worth and the m axim um amount you’re pre­ pared lo pay for It. Do not exceed your top line. ' ARIES (March 21 April 19) An oplnlonutcd companion might try to Impose his/her views and selections on you today. When dealing with this forerful Indi­ vidual. heed your own counsel, because you know what's best for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your Intentions will be genuine today bill you might be Inclined to try to help others In areas they prefer you wouldn't butt In. Put your good deeds temporarily on a back burner. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Have fun and enjoy yourself toduy. but try to do so without o v e rin d u lg in g fin a n cia lly or physically. One could give you a pain In the purse, the other n pain In your tum m y. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) fairly In the day you might overlook financial opportunities. H o we v er , y o u r awareness sharpens as time ticks on. Eventual favorable gains are likely. (01993. NEWSPAPER EN ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. b y Leonard S ta rr A N N IE ..IF ARIEL FLA M H M f AWf , ' NORTH ♦J9 ..I HMRP AML’6 v o ic e P0W N6TAIRS. S O .. .- � 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, August 06, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 06, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 06, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/01dc080457d22d645e5c756c8552e7fe.pdf e8210f865ea24780b12f754b8e2f444c PDF Text Text : „„ust = lV .‘ 31, Tv« T> 1993 S a n f o r d H e m ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sem inole C o u n ty sin ce 1008 66th Year. No. 9 - Sanford, Florida Paying for cable TV Starting Wednesday,some prices rise,some fall □ S p o rts V o lle y b a ll ja m By NICK P F E IF A U F Horald Staff Writer to n ig h t ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The SAC Girls' Volleyball Jamboree will be tonight at Lake Brantley High School starting at 6 p in See Page IB □ P e o p le SANFORD - Cable TV households will have to wait until receiving their next hill to determine If their rates will he going up or down. The changes will be determined by the level of service. Effective tomorrow, changes written Into law last year by Congress will affect the way CablcVislon of Central Florida. (CV|. and all other cable TV users throughout the nation will pay for monthly cable services. The new fedcrul regulations will make cable television cheaper for most viewers. But not for everyone. As many as n third of the nation’s 58 million cable customers will pay more. TCI of Central Florida, formerly known as Storer. serves 17.500 homes In the Lake Mary Altamonte Springs and Seminole County areas. TCI general manager Jeff Wulkrr commented. “ Aboul half of our customers will sec their rates go down, hut half will have them going up somewhat." CablcVislon. which serves the Sanford area, will see rates for basic service decreasing from 1992 rates. Preferred service rales will decrease In about half of the 66 areas served by the company. Channel surfing should In- cheaper — cable CBee Cable, Page BA A c tiv e s e n io r s The Sanford Senior Center offers an array of fun and informative activities for seniors 50 and over. Mark your calendars with September’s full rosier. I See Page 3B BRIEFS Sanford Septem ber m eetings SANFORD — A number of regular meetings have been called for various commissions and boards of the City of Sanford. As of Aug. 31. the following have been scheduled: • Wed. Sept. I — Scenic Improvement Board, •t p.m.. City Commission Conference Room. • Thurs. Sept. 2 — Planning and Zoning .Commission. 7 p m . City Commission Cham­ bers. • Mon. Sept. 13 — Sanford City Commission meeting. 7 p m.. City Commission Chambers. • Tucs. Sept. 1*1 — Code Enforcement Board. 7 p.m.. City Commission Chambers. • Thurs. Sept. 16 — Planning and Zoning Commission. 7 p.m.. City Commission Cham­ bers. • Mon. Sepl. 27 — Sanford City Commission meeting. 7 p.m.. City Commission Chambers. There wus no Board ol Adjustment meeting scheduled lor September as of Aug. 3 1. In ruses of Sanford City Commission meet­ ings. should sufficient Items be presented for commission discussion, workshop meetings may be scheduled during the late afternoon hours on the dales of lhe regular meetings. These arc held In the City Manager’s Conference Room on the second floor of the city hall. The Sanford City Hall Is located at 300 N. Park Avenue In Sanford. Show goes to the dogs Briton new Screbble cham pion NEW YORK — Wet was the word that clinched the World Scrabble Championship on Monday for a 26-year-old television producer from Leeds. England. Mark Nyman’s victory did not come easy. He battled Canadian Joel Wupnlck from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. during five grueling games. Down two games to none, the producer for Yorkshire Television’s "Countdown" program rallied In the last three with words such as "vclurcs" for 1)1 points, und "qu in t" for 53. From staff/w lra roports IN D E X Bridge................. C lassifieds....... C om ics............... ....... SB C rossw ord........ Daar Abby......... D eaths................ ....... BA Dr. D o lt........ . ...... OB E ditorial............ Florida............... ....... 2 A 0 Horoaoopa......... M ovies................. N ation................. P aopla................. P ollca.................. School M anu... Sports................. Television......... W eath er............. in c r e e s e d c h a n c e o f r a in Partly cloudy with a fte rn o o n th u n ­ d e rs to rm s lik e ly . H igh a ro u n d 90. Southeast wind 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. For mor* w sathar, ••• Fop# 2A By VICKI DoSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - Dede Schaffncr. director of the Dividends volunteer program for the Seminole County school district, has been been re­ cognized hv a local women’s group for her selfless service lo the community and for being a powerful role model to young women Schuflner has been named one of four area winners of the 1993 Summit Award, pres­ ented annually by the Central Florida Women’s Resource Center, an Orlando-based organization that Identifies women's needs hi the community and then develops ways to meel those needs through collaliorallve ef­ forts. "T h e Women's Resource Center created the Summit Awards to recognize area women who serve as positive role models lo the women of our community." said Lynda Graham Mays, president of the center. "These women are our CBee Education. Page BA County will appeal ruling over private use B y J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners gave unanimous approval Monday to appealing a decision by the Florida Department of Environ­ mental Protection preventing the U.S. Soccer Federation from using the county's $2.8 million farllliy built for them at Sylvan Lake Park. County Attorney Boh McMIllun said he is considering whether lo appeal the decision lo the Fifth District Court of Appeals In Daytona Beach or follow the FDEP administrative process.The 5th DC A appeal might be less costly, he said. The general manager of the USSF said Monday □ S e e Soccer. Page BA D e d * S chaffncr Vomit cleanup prompts lawsuit By SAN D RA ELLIO TT Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOl) — The Longwood Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a fun dog show Saturday. Sepl. II at the Ed Myers Recreational Building. The contests, which begin al 10 a.rn.. will Include dogs with the shortest tall, longest tall, biggest and smallest animal, best trick, most obedient, best constumc. owner/pet look-alike anti best of show. The competition Is open to all dogs accom­ panied by their "best Irlcnd." Dogs must have proof of current shots. The entry fee Is $1 or a ran of dog food. The money and food will he donated to the Humane Society of Seminole County. Along with the contests, there will he Adopt-a-Pet through the Humane Society, op­ tional pet tatoolng for Identification, agility course demonstration and Longwood Police Department K-9 demonstration. Recreation coordinator Sandy Lomax requests all dog owners bring water bowls for their pets The water will be provided. The Ed Myers building Is located at Wilma and Wurren Avenues. Longwood. S o ccer decision Education leader lauded SANFORD — A Longwood woman Jailed two years ago on a drunken driving charge has sued Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllngcr alleg­ ing a Jail guard made her clean up vomit and perform other Janitorial tasks. Sharon R. Decker claims her right County kills utility tax; hikes gas, garbage fees lo due process guaranteed under the 14th Amendment was violated during her overnight slay al the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. She had not been convicted of any ertme at the time of the Incident and the DL'I charge she was booked on was later reduced to u reckless driving charge. Initially stopped by police for traveling 49 mph In a 35 mph zone. field sobriety tests were conducted after an odor of an alcoholic bever­ age was detected on Decker's breath, according lo her arrest report. At about 6 a.m.. five hours after she was arrested on Lake Mary Boulevard for DUI on August 27. 1991 and booked Into Jail. Decker claims she was awakened by a Jane Doe' black correctional olllcer "w ith a large frame and afro straight op itnlr with the Ups colored orange." Further. Decker claims the correc­ tional ofTIccr threw a pair of rubber gloves at her and said, "put those gloves on. you've got a mess to rlcan up out here." Decker says she was made to clean up vomit from an Inmate In restraints and also to □ Bee Cleanup, Page BA Lip-smackin’ good By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners killed u proposed hike to the unincorporated utility tax. but Increased garbage dumping fees and the county gas lax. The meeting had l>ecn delayed since last Tuesday because com­ missioner Bob Slurm was hospi­ talized due to lung disease. Slurm wasn't present Monday because he was returned to the hosjiltal Satur­ day. Sturm's wife Trudy Sturm said ibis morning her husband Is recov­ ering al Florida Hospital-Altamonte. But without Sturm's vote, com­ missioners Joined unanimously lo Increase the county gasoline lax by a penny lo raise $775,000 next year and about S I.2 million In subse­ quent years for mass transit. County offlelals estimate the lax will cost drivers about $1 per month. Commissioners killed the projHisrd 88 percent Increase In the utility lax. proposed for drainage studies and repairs, saying they w eren ’ t ready to commit to a dedicated revenue for their budding stormwater program The program Is cxjiected lo cost more than $100 million during the next 20 years Preferring lo delay the spen­ ding-source decision unolher year. □ See Taxes. Page BA Htrsld Photo by Mork Horrla Nine-month-old De'Ouan Wright gols a kiss from Misty Beasley. The show ol alfection occurred prior to a Sanford Summer League baskotball game Thursday night at Sanford Middle School P itfa ll fo r new in te rc h a n g e m ay be w id th of road By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Wrller___________ SANFORD — Although property owners at the Intersection of In­ terstate 4 and County Road 46-A arc nrartng agreement to donate land for a new interchange, state road officials are concerned a new pitfall may emerge. Officials from The Florida De­ partment o f Transportation arc concerned they may have to widen 1-4 from Lake Mury Boulevard to the proposed new Interchange to meet federal highway requirements The stale Is In Ihc planning stages ol widening 1-4 between State Road 434 and Lake Man- Boulevard, but has no plans to widen the highway north of there pending Ihc outcome o f a new interstate study. The federal government required the state to widen a portion of SUBSCRIBE TO THE-SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NE Interstate 95 north of Daytona In approving a new Interchange al 1Hit Street. Congressman John Mica and Senator Connie Mack have pledged support for the Interchange arid their assistance should the widen[ See Road. Page BA �2A - Santonl H erald. Sanford, Flo rid a - Tuesday. A uaust 31, 1993 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Thousands owed on bad checks l y Associated Press Man convicted ot killing tourist MIAMI — A Miami man was convicted o f faintly shooting a Canadian woman vacationing In South Florida 21* years ago. A Jury took just 110 minutes Monday to find Willie Sllns. 30. guilty in the shooting o f Gemma Lapointe. 56. of Dorval. Quebec, during a robbery uttempt on March 27, 1991. Silas could face the death penalty. Prosecutor Hose Marie Antonaccl-I’ollock said It wns the first murder conviction of a tourist killer In recent years, which has seen an upsurge of violence against vacationers to the Sunshine Stnte. Lapointe was a passenger In a vehicle driven by her husband. Leo. Silas and his friend. Gary Ponder, had Just robbed a woman of her purse, but It contained only $30. said assistant state attorney Joshua Welntraub. "They figured It wasn’t enough, and they hit the streets again." he said. "And when they saw a Quebec tag a few minutes later, they had their next target: a Canadian tourist ." Silas and Ponder blocked the Lapointes' car with their vehicle. Jumped out and tried to rob the couple. Leo l,apolntc then tried to back up the car and Silas fired a .38 caliber once at the car's passenger side windshield, hitting Gemma Lapointe in the forehead. W arner can serve probation in Florida CINCINNATI — The businessman Imprisoned uiler the 1965 collapse o f Ills Home State Savings Bank may serve his five-year probation In Florida but still might have to pay $12.2 million to Ohio. Marvin Warner, who was convicted In 1987 ot Uhlo securities violations and unauthorized transfers of Home State’s money, spent two years und lour months in prison. The thrift's failure forced the temporary closing of every privately Insured savings and loan In Ohio. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Fred Cartolano ruled Monday that Warner can serve his probation under terms o f an Interstate agreement. Warner, who was released from prison Aug. 20. owns a horse farm near Ocala. Fla. Slate Prosecutor Lawrence Kane Jr. did not object to the ruling. Warner, u former millionaire and ambassador to Switzerland under President Carter, had no comment after the hearing. Com pany fined $1 million SYRACUSE. N.Y. — Lawyers for both the government and a bankrupt defense contractor were satisfied with a plea agreement that resulted in a $1 million fine on the company for (bidding military contracts. US. District Judge Thomas McAvoy Imposed the fine against Uicoastal Carp, on Monday after an attorney entered a guilty plea on its behalf to a single misdemeanor count o f mall fraud. In exchange. McAvoy agreed to dismiss 24 felony counts against the Tampa, Fla.-based company, which Is currently liquidating Us assets under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. "The court feels that because of the corporation’s financial condition. It has no choice but to accept the plea," McAvoy said. From A s s o c iate d P ra ts reports T A L L A H A S S E E — One p la ce you wouldn’t want to send a hot check Is the Department of Revenue, but people do — last year, to the tunc o f $34 million. what's a total of 15.085 bad checks. "T h e one feeling out there Is If you wrile n check to the Department o f Revenue, und you know you don't have the money, you're still not trying to defraud the state. Y’ou'rc not trying to hide the liability," said Tracy Uamcs. the department's acting bureau chief o f collections. The state docs a decent Job o f collecting on bud checks, according to state records reviewed by the St. Petersburg Times for a story toduy. In 1992. the Revenue Depart­ ment collected on 11.983 bad checks, or 79 percent. Thul left $4.2 million uncollected. Some rases were Involved In bankruptcy proceed­ ings. some were sent to collection agencies and others led to tax warrants filed In court. In those cases. It’s unlikely the depart- Associated Preaa Writer WEST P ALM BEACH With no physical evidence tying two whites to the burn­ ing of a black tourial and a key witness who admitted he would lie to the Jury, pro­ secutors now must deal with their top litigator quitting In tears during the trial Lcn R egister, a veteran prosecutor who led the state's questioning o f witnesses and spent eight months preparing the case, resigned Monday after a long-running feud with tils boss. In whose hands the trial was left. "My ability to present a rase I have lived with for the last eight months had been undermined to the point of being Ineffective." Register told the St. Petersburg Times LO TTER Y M IAM I -■ H e re are th e winning num bers s e le c te d Monday in tho Florida Lottery: Fantasy 5 23-5-13-19-10 Cash 3 7-0-9 Play 4 3-B-9-3 S a n fo r d H e r a ld for a story today. State Attorney Harry Lee Coe III. a 61 year-old former Judge who has not personally prosecuted a case In 22 years, said the case would not be affected by Register's exit. "This hasn’ t changed any­ thing one lota," he said. " I ’ve read all the depositions and I've been ndvtsed throughout the course o f this entire pro­ ceeding. I’ m up on every­ thing." Register walked out o f the Paint Beach County Court­ house with tears in Ills eyes during a recess after his questions to witnesses were repeatedly Interrupted by whispered suggestions from co-counsel Coe. The last In­ cident came when Coe rose to make an objection to a ques­ tion Register had asked. As he left his hotel, Register Second Ciaee P oelege Paid el Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing etlteee POSTMASTER: Sand eddreea changea to THE SANFORO HERALD, P.0. Boi 1HT, Santord, F LU 7 7M M 7 . Hatton Rates (Daily A Sunday) Home Delivery SMomh* •1SJ0 0 Month# 1 Year Florida flaeidente must pay 7X ealea taa In addition to raloo above Phone (407) 322-3011. ment will get taxpayers’ money. And revenue officials don't want to appear ovcrzcalons. "W e have u history of being seen as loo strong on the little old lady who Inadvertently sent In a worthless check." said Larry Fuchs, the department's executive director. "There has to be a certain amount of balance here." Sometimes, big tax bills never gel paid. In August 1990, the Revenue Department By A sso cia te d B ra ss LARGO Robert Merkle. former U.S. attorney and Re­ publican Senate candidate, said he punched u motorist because he feared for his family's safety. The motorist. George Michael Guslcr. said Mcrklc's the one to Ik* feared. "Th is Is a guy who was an officer o f the courts, sworn to uphold the law. and he went way outside the boundary." said Guslcr. 45. Merkle. then ch ief federal prosecutor for Florida’s middle district, won the 1988 conviction of cocaine kingpin Carlos Lehdcr Rivas. He lost a bid for the GOP nomination for the U.S. Senate later that year and Is now In private practice. Guslcr works for Home Shop­ ping Network in Clearwater. No charges have been filed In the Friday night altercation. told reporters he had spoken with bum victim Christopher Wilson and assured him he would encourage a federal prosecution of the defendants If the verdict In the state trial Is "Inappropriate.” Tensions between Register and Coe had been building for months and came to a head last week when the defense brought up that Coe gave the key witness In the cose a pica deal the day after he offered the witnesses attorney a Job — Register's Job. Coe ac­ knowledged making the offer — which was declined — and denied there was any impro­ priety. Register said lost week he would resign at the end o f the case. His departure Monday e f f e c t i v e l y e n d e d his. employment. Merry Christmas event, left to right, St. Lucia Festival official Kay Bartholomew, Holiday Inn Director of Sales and Marketing Debbie Jacques, and Yacht Club Director Nance Olofl. An estimated 150 people attended a Christmas Preview recently, held by the Holiday InnSanlord Lake Monroe Marina. The Osprey Room was decorated In keeping with the December holiday spirit Shown during the Student smoking debate Clean Indoor Air Act By JACKIB HALLIPAX Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Florida’s Clean Indoor Air Act includes the following sections: 386.202 Legislative Intent — The purpose of this part Is to protect the public health, comfort and environment by creating areas In public plarcs and at public meetings that are reasonably free from tobacco smoke by providing a uniform statewide maximum code. This part shall not be interpreted to require the designation of smoking arras. However It Is the Intent of the Legislature to discourage the designation of any area within a government building as a smoking area. 386.204 Prohibition — A person may not smoke In a public place or at a public meeting except In designated smoking areas. These prohibitions do not apply In cases In whlrlt an entire room or hall Is used for a private function and seating arrangements arc under the control of the sponsor of the function and not of the proprietor or person In charge o f the room or hull. 386.208 Penalties — Any person who violates s. 386.204 commits a noncriminal violation as provided for In s 775.08(3). punishable by a fine of not more than $100 for the first violation and not more than $500 for each subsequent vio la tio n . Ju risd iction shall be with the appropriate county court. TALLAHASSEE — University students don’t have to fear that police, armed with new regulations, will come knocking on their doors looking for evidence of smoking, a state lawyer said. The Issue of student privacy is Just one of the points that has left opponents of the proposed rules fuming. Others Include the status of molls us public places where smoking Is limited and the demands on airports to notify travelers of smoking and non-smoking areas. Critics have filed an administrative challenge to the proposed rules, written to Implement changes to Florida’s Clean Indoor Air Act. But that action Is Independent of the Internal review by the Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Sendees of the regulations. That Internal HRS review was the subject of Monday's hearing. "W e will not deputize folks to come into your living room to determine whether or not you’ve got residue there — unless (hat residue comes from something more significant." he said, prompting some laughter. Privacy, however, can be a two-edged sword when It comes to smoking. THE W EATHER LOCAL FORECAST Today: Partly cloudy with af­ ternoon thunderstorms likely. High around 90. Southeast wind 10 mph. Chance of ruin 60 percent. T on igh t: W idely scattered evening thunderstorms other­ wise fair. Law In the mid 70s. Light south wind. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Wednesday: Partly sunny with a good chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High around 90. Wind south 10 mph. Chance ol rain 50 percent. F v Vj'-k-----------1 V \ }v g -----------1 TUESDAY P tlyd dy 90-70 WEDNESDAY Ptlycldy 90-70 THUR8DAY Ptlycldy 90-72 o FU LL Sept. 1 Sept. 30 (* Hi 17 13 13 to H U M 17 to 17 to •7 17 47 La a* rj 7* rt 71 7* 71 74 71 71 74 71 4* 73 Ptl 00 14 *7 7» 04 U 1.14 0* 00 n . T 70 QO T r r FRIDAY Ptlycldy 90-70 -----------> SATURDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 STATISTICS LA S T Sept, 9 City Daytora Batch Ft LaudBaach FortMyar* Gainatvlll* Jackionvlll# Kty Wttl Lakaland Miami Ptntacoia Van tot* TallahatM# Tampa VrroBaach W. Palm Baach NATIONAL TIMES ■XTSNDSD OUTLOOK Tuesday, August 31, 1993 Vol. 86. No. 9 Published Daily and Sunday, sics pi Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harald. Inc. 100H French A v a , Sanlord. Fla. l l m -T ra c y B a m ts filed a tax warrant against Nelson Bulck of Bay County, owned by County Commis­ sioner Mike Nelson, contending the business owned $55,000 in state sales taxes. By March of 1991. Nelson Bulck had filed for bankruptcy and owed nearly $77,400 because of penalties and Interest. Records show the department got two bad checks, one for $9,645 and another for $23,780. When the bankruptcy case was closed, the Revenue Department never got a dime, even though It’s a felony to write a bad check of more than $ 150 to the agency. Nelson’s attorney. Edward Hutchinson, said he Is trying to negotiate n settlement for taxes owed to the federal government. It doesn't appear a criminal case was ever pursued, although revenue records are private. _ It’s Impossible with a limited staff to pursue every case, said Tom Sleekier, deputy chief of the department's Investiga­ tions section. "W e don’ t have the ability to work every case.” he said. Merkle punches motorist Tearful exit only latest setb ack for p ro s e c u tio n in burning case By JAMBS MARTINIS f The one feeling out there is if you write a check to the Department of Revenue, and you know you don’t have the money, you’re still not trying to defraud the state. You’re n o t t r y i n g to h i d e t h e liability.^ WEDNESDAY SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:50 NEW Sept. 16 € FIR ST Sept. 22 BKACM CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Wuves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature o f 83 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is north, with a water temperature of 84 degrees. n.tn.. 6:05 p.m.: MaJ. 11:55 a.nt., 12:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:44 a.in., 9:07 p.m.: lows. 2:40 u.m.. 2:53 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 8:49 a.m.. 9:12 p.m.; lows. 2:45 u.m.. 2:58 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 9:04 a.m.. 9:27 p.m.: lows. 3:00 p.m.. 3:13 p.m. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today: Wind south 10 to 15 kts. Except near shore during the afternoon wind cast to southeast 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft with large east swells. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms Tonight: Wind south 10 to 15 kts. Sens 3 to 5 ft with large east swells. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 89 degrees and the overnight low was 69 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research und Education Center, Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .06 of un Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m today was 73 degrees and Tuesday’s overnight low was 72. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Monday** high •■••• •*MtHMIM 87 □Barometric preaaare.a9.B7 □Relative Humidity (ti<B4 pet □W inds................... B 8 mph □Rainfall............06 of an In. □Bunaet............ ....7:48 p.m. □Sunrlae............... 7:03 a.m. Tamparaturtt Indicate prtvlow day'* high and ovar night low tolp m EDI City HI La Prc 01 Ik Anchor4g« rn 3* U 17 Atlanta la »4 cdy cdy Atlantic City n *7 Balllmor* rn 17 *4 Billing* cdy 44 41 Birmingham cdy to 71 Bismarck cdy M 33 Boita tlr (0 at Boston m to 44 Burlington. VI rn 41 31 Charlttton.se tdy W 7a Char If* ton, W Va cdy to a Charlottt.H C tdy to 73 Chayanna 47 *7 .07 tlr Chicago Or to 70 Clavaiand 14 M cdy Concord.N H la 34 cdy Dana* Ft Worth tdy to 77 Dtnvar 47 to 03 tdy . Da* Moinat 7S *4 14 tdy m Datroit to *7 03 Honolulu tdy to 71 Houtton tdy to 73 Indlanapolll tdy to 73 Jaction Milt M 71 04 tdy Kantai City tdy *4 U clr La* Vaga* la n llltla Rotfc *7 74 U tdy Lot Angalft tlr 17 47 Mam phi* rn *1 71 04 M iUaukff to 71 1 TV tdy Mpi* St Paul 77 44 73 tdy Hathyilia m *7 73 Haw Or Han* rn It 73 .11 Han York City tlr U 71 Oklahoma City to 71 to tdy Omaha 70 40 1 40 tdy Phlladatphla *1 71 tdy Phoanli to 73 01 cdy Pittsburgh la 40 cdy Port land.Main* cdy 11 S3 St Lout* to 71 tdy Salt Laka City 77 at tdy Watt it ctr 17 17 Washington. D C rn to 7a �Sanford H trs id . Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, A ugust 31, 1993 • 3A Rape allegations Offenses reported to the sheriff • A lan 10-foot boat was reportedly stolen from a dock, on Dublin Drive nt the Crossings near Lake Mary. The sheriffs report Indicates the theft may have tnken place between Monday and Thursday of this past week. The boat was valued at $500. • A woman reported her purse had been stolen from her shopping cart while she was In n grocery store on Lake Mary boulevard Thursday. Deputies said the purse contained a reported $5(19 In currency and a number of checks and ID papers. • A brown and purple 1989 Mercury was reportedly stolen Friday from the 900 block of Shadow Day In Longwood. The license number o f the vehicle was listed ns GEX-87E. • A I9Hfi Suzuki motorcycle was reportedly stolen from a porch during the weekend. In the 700 block o f Creckwater Terrace, at Pebblecreck Apartments. The orange and blue motorcycle was valued at $795. No license number was listed. • Plastic sheeting, valued at $60. was reportedly stolen Sunday from a structure under construction. In the 400 block of Vihleu Hoad In Ravenna Park. Vehicular burglary Sanford police arrested Howard L. Armstrong. 29. 1320 William Avenue. Sanford, early Wednesday morning. A witness reported seeing Armstrong burglarizing a Southern bell vehicle parked In Ihc 900 block of S. French Avenue. Armstrong was charged with burglary. D ru g a iib S t Sheriffs deputies arrested Leroy Norman Cole, 37, 2281 Water Street. Sanford, on Saturday. Deputies said they stopped Cole's vehicle near Midway and broadway avenues, when a computer check revealed Ids license had been suspended. A search of his person and vehicle revealed 10 bags of what the deputy described as a "green leafy substance." which proved to lie cannabis, and four packs of what was proven to t>c crack cocaine. Cole was charged with possession of a controlled substance with Intent to distribute, and driving with a suspended/revoked license. Two nabbed In stolen vehicle Sanford police arrested James W. GrllTln. 47. 266 Live Oak blvd.. Sanford, and Arinrrrhukwu C. Kgwuonwu. 18. or Orlando, at 27th Street and Myrtle Avenue on Sunday. Police said the license number of the vehicle was listed ns having been taken from a car rental company nnd not returned. According to the arrest report. Egwuonwu was driving the vehicle which had been leased by Griffin, who was a passenger in the car. Each was charged with grand theft auto. Traffic stop arrest Lake Mary |Killcc arrested Alfonzo Long Frazier. 37. of Orlando, on Lake Mary blvd. Sunday. Police said they stopped the vehicle when they noticed an apparently altered license tag. Frazier was charged with being a habitual traffic violator, attached tag not assigned, and having an altered license tag. Two charged with violence Sheriffs deputies arrested a couple Sunday at their residence following what officers said was a dispute which arose as the result of a party. David William Trtckcr. 44. and Jeanette A. Tricker, 40. both of 555 Estates Place. Longwood. were charged with battery, domestic violence. O ffe n s e s /e p o d e d to Sanford police • Electronic equipment and Jewelry with an undetermined value, were reportedly stolen Friday from a residence In the 1600 block of W. 14th Street In Sanford. • In excess of $1,510 of equipment was reportedly stolen In the burglary of a business in the 300 block of N. French Ave. on Saturday. • S80 In properly was said to have been taken In a restaurant burglary In the 2400 block of S. Park Ave. on Saturday. • An amplifier and radar detector valued at $1,000 was reportedly stolen In the burglary o f a pickup truck Sunday In the 1200 block of Stour brook Drive. • A woman reixirted being uccostcd by a female In a parking lot In Ihc 3000 block of S. Orlando Drive Friday, as she was loading purchases Into her vehicle. She said the woman got Into her car and removed $220 from her purse. Florida State suspends second fraternity after party By CURT ANDERSON Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — A second F lo r id a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y fraternity has bern suspended after u 19-year-old student said she was raped during a drunken parly. No suspects have been ar­ rested In the a tta ck on a Tallahassee Community College student al Sigma Pill Epsilon fraternity Saturday night, said u n iv e r s ity p o lic e Lt. Jack Handley. "W e're attempting lo Identify suspects now. We think we’ll be able lo do so with fingerprints and photo lineups." Handley said. The Sigma Phi Epsilon sus­ pension follows that of PI Kappa Alpha after a 1988 gang rape of an 18-ycnr-old student. The PI Kappa Alpha suspension could have ended this year, but was continued by the university until at least 1996 because o f the outcry by women's groups op|>osrd lo reinstatement. According (o a university news release, up lo 1.000 people attended a parly al Sigma Phi Epsilon Saturday night. Includ­ ing Ihc community college stu­ dent. The victim was given alcohol and, on her way to a bathroom, was taken by a male lo the house's basement. Another mnlc was waiting tlirrc In a small, darkened room. The victim was hit In the face and both males forced her onto a table, where she was raped twice, according to Ihc news release. Handley said K Is not yet clear w hether the attackers were fraternity members. The latest rape was reported Sunday evening. Monday, uni­ v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s to ld the fraternity to cease all operations Immediately. Including rush ac­ t iv itie s , c h a p te r m eetin gs, parties and elections. Associated Press Writer_________ CHICAGO — In a cramped room that used to house a video arcade, researchers pore over reports of men In I be former Yugoslavia forced lo sodomize eoch other, have sex with their sons nnd watch their daughters raped. Th e researchers have the gruesome task of documenting atrocities for the firs! Interna­ tional war crimes trials since World War II. a Job that for many means 15 hour days, seven days a week. So far they've come up with a list of thousands of killings, rapes, torture anil mutilation In volvin g women and men. young and old — and the rcporls keep coming. "It's really hard to Imagine that they’re happening In Ibis day and age," Mark Bennett, a staff attorney, said Monday. ''Sometimes 1 read Hits stuff and think It’ s happening In the Middle Ages." Colleague Carson Wetzel sat In the makeshift office at DcPaul University, staring at a list taped lo the wall of 303 detention centers In the war-tom Balkans, He's haunted by many of ihc reports. In one prison, he said, "seven pairs of lathers and sons were forced lo have oral aex with each other and then were shot." At least 200.000 people arc dead or missing In the 17-month war and about 2 million have been forced from ihelr homes, h begnn after M u s lim s nnd Croats voted to secede Irntu Serbdominated Yugoslavia. Although the Serbs have been p ortrayed as the main a g ­ g re s so rs , m an y v ic tim s o f til rood les have been Serbian, and perpetrators also have In­ cluded Muslims and Croatlans. Bennett said. The U.N. General Assembly Is expected lo pick 11 Jurists to serve nt the trials, scheduled to start within a month In the Netherlands. But privately, diplomats say they expect few of those guilty of ethnic cleansing or other war crimes will be brought to Justice. Serb. Muslim and Croat leaders probably will demand some Im­ munity before signing a peace treaty, diplomats sny. and the sovereign slates created In the partition are not likely lo sur­ render leaders and m ilitary commanders for (rial outside their borders. Del’au) law professor Chcrlf Basslouni was named (o a five-member U.N. commission to Investigate the war crimes. An International law expert and the only American on the c o m m is s io n . B a s s lo u n i Is overseeing Ihc project and has compiled a staff of about 25 lawyers und students, mostly volunteers. He also received $400,000 in equipment und staff support from DePaul. a Catholic university. The group receives written rt’ixirls o f atrocities, many un­ verified, from foreign govern­ ments and various human rights groups. Basslouni. who was bom In Egypt, also has (raveled (o the former Yugoslavia (o talk with victims. Staffers log Information In computers nnd compile periodic rrqxirts that nrc sen! lo the U.N. commission In Geneva, The files eventually will be given to pro; seculars for the war crimes (rials. "W e ’d like to talk with this man before we release any Information." he said. The suspension Is Indefinite until the fraternity requests a hearing on the matter. If no appeal Is made. Ihc sus|HMislon would continue until the resolu­ tion o f any possible rourt case. "I have determined that your chapter's actions pose an unac­ ceptable risk of danger lo the health, safety or welfare o f the university community." Sherrill W. Ragans, associate vice presi­ dent for student afTalrs, wrote to Sigma Phi Epsilon President GeofTry Cotter. In the 1988 case, two mem­ bers o f the Pi Kappa Alpha chapter at Florida Stale and a visiting fraternity member horn Auburn University were charged with sexually assaulting n stu­ dent at the frnirmity bouse. One member of that fraternity was sentenced to a year In Jail, and the other two were put on probation. The chapter can appeal the suspension, but Cotter said Monday no decisions had been made. A national fratrmtty of­ ficial from headquarters In Teen’s dad reportedly threatened Jackson By MICHAKL FLEEM AN Associated Press Writer LOS A N G E L E S - P o lic e searched a Las Vegas hotel suite used by Michael Jackson, while a TV station broadcast taperecorded threats against the singer purportedly made by the futher of a boy Jackson allegedly molested. Jackson canceled a Singapore concert Monday because lie re­ portedly was too ill to perform, tie was back In seclusion today, while cutslde hts hotel window, young fans kept vigil in the rain. It was the tlilrd show Juckson postponed since launching the latest leg of his "Dangerous" tour last week, at the same time Los Angeles police revealed the e n te r ta in e r w as u n d er In ­ vestigation for allegedly molest­ ing a 13-year-old boy. Jackson denied any wrongdoing in n statement released Iasi week. KCBS-TV on Monday broad­ cast excerpts of a recording o f a telephone conversation In which Ihc hoy's father purportedly made a (hrrut Involving Jackson and Ihc boy's mother. The parents recently were Involved In a custody dispute over Ihc boy. "Certain things are going lo have lo come out and those iwo arc not going lo have any defense against me whatsoever." the father purportedly told the boy’s stepfather in July before Ihc complaints were filed thut prompted the Investigation. " I t ’s going to be a massacre If I don't gel what I waul." W -V y . (tr e a t. j Future businessw om en * " * " “» * '----------- There's nothing like some homemade goodies to featuring Jello Jlgglers, fudge cake and make you smile. Young entrepreneurs Tammy brownies. Customer Sarah Owens purchases Hlnkley. seated, Katie Hartaock, back left, and some Jello Ireate Irom the Santord buslShannon Brewer, hosted a bake aal*. recently neaawomen. ------------------------------------------- ------ £4------- -------- ------ --------------------------------------------------------- $5 OFF CAPEZIO Bodywear I R e g iste r N o w ! BEOINN1NQ THRU ADVANCED CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS BALLET * TAP • JAZZ • MUSICAL THEATRE • MOTHER/CllILD DADDY/DAUGHTER • LADIES TAP C L A S S E S B E G IN S E P T . 7th V e r y F in e s t D a n c e T r a in in g J F o r MIRIAM ft VALERIE'S <zSc(ioo [ G f 2 ^ a n c s I’ l . K A S I A l l l . l ( H r\i 1 i < >k < > n n M l >1 *./ \ N 1 > H I i , i -i i h r i i i i.i. A 1 V, 1 1 ' 1 11 < I 1 I X A 1 |« >%V» « > l ( < \ i i 1 < » l ( I N I i »1 ( S 1 A 1 l< I PV * 1 | 11 | l l l l l ‘ .1 1 1 lll» A I ’I . * . \ lI I 1(1 » W s • » 1 H I A M I ( • r>4i M I N W 1 1- H I l A V S ! * I I I ) | 1 > M « I I I I ’ M 8 A N F O I I D a n n o Klut A v e n u e L A ■ B C B E 1f c C A l M 2565French Avenue *•?.im» Sanford 3 2 4 -9 2 6 6 OPEN EVERY DAY Y • O a k . (IFlopping Ctr I lvd . n o oJO s W. Lake Mary B Breakfast from $1.99 Lunch bm $2.99 Dinners from$4.99 & ♦ •!*»»*•*, |i| 1(1 I t 's T T o D a n c e ., Three reports totaling nearly 800 pages — on rape, mass graves and concentration camps — were sent last week. Bennett ^Hflie Security Council later will select a lead prosecutor from nam es presented by S e c re ­ tary-General Boutros BoutrosGhali. Basslouni is considered lo be a candidate. Since the project brgnn In January, Bennett, 29, hasn't seen much of his wife, who's expecting their first child und hates that he’s rarely home. "W e're all kind of sacrificing our personal lives for this." Bennett said. " I tell her al least we have a home lo come home to." For Bennett the long hours of emotionully draining work arc worth It. " I f we Just turn a blind eye lo It. which Is what Ihc world leaders arc doing now. It's Just goin g lo happen ngaln and again." he said. A u th o riz e d C a p e zio B lo c h , lia r 1 LEOTARDS • PANTS • UNIT ARDS 130 Pond CL, DaBary • (407) 668-8862 Chicago researchers document atrocities for war crimes trials By LINDSKY TANNBR Richmond. Va.. was planning to meet with the chapter Monday night to discuss what lo do. 6AM TIL 10PM O R A N O E C \ 1 T Y Universal A rt. Studio 3700 Enterprise HU. "W H A rS HAPPENING A T THE RIVERBO AT FOR DINNER" TUESDAY Choice Top d ja n r Sirloin Steak �*4 A - Sanlord H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a - Tuesday. A ugust 31. 1993 E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s Sanford Herald (USPt 491-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277) Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831 -9993 W ayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher and E ditor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months........................... $19.50 6 Months........................... 839.00 1 Year ............................. $78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% a alee tax In addition to rstee above. EDITORIALS People prepared for hurricane With hurricane Emily giving Central Flori­ dians cause for concern, people did well. Preparations were perhaps done on a larger scale than ever before. There were several reasons for what wns accomplished during the past four days. O f major consideration was the fear of mass destruction caused by Hurricane Andrew In South Florida last year. The w eather bureau an d news m edia provided citizens with Improved mapping and reporting procedures. Seldom have the people been better informed. Several months ago. Seminole County, in conjunction with area law enforcement, police and fire departments, and utility companies, held a training exercise It helped In establishing ways to handle emergency situations ranging from m assive flooding, to the need for port-a-Johns. Most of the advance preparations however, can be attributed to Individual home and business owners. Building supply stores were swamped with people seeking plywood with which to board up windows and doors. Tape for windows and batteries for radios and flashlights sold In vast num bers, as did bottled water. Now that the threat from Em ily is gone, there may be m any people w h o are wonder* Ing where to store plywood an d other items. While it may be a concern, the fact that the Items are now on hand can prove invaluable. They may well be needed should another hurricane threat arise In the three remaining months of the season. There arc some preparations which still need improving. The Central Florida Red Cross had suggested there were not enough volunteers to m an the 25 to 30 shelters which would be needed In an extreme emergency. ... Some residents ignored the threat, and shoWfeti r)6 feigns o f even initial preparation. The majority however, who took individual action toward planning an d preparation needs to be recognized. People w h o refused to be complacent and took steps toward pro­ tecting their lives and property, can pat themselves on the back. Even though the threat has ended, they did w hat was best under the circumstances and have reason to be proud. LETTERS More on Tiger’s Eye Whal is (t with the Seminole County commis­ sioners? They are trying to force Tiger's Eye Productions to relocate their school. Why? Commissioner Lorry Furlong congratulated David McMillan, president of T iger’s Eye Produc­ tions. In 1990 fot his facility located at 5789 Oak Hollow Lane. Oviedo. Florida. He stated that "this location was a perfect place for his wildlife preservation school and endangered animal com­ pound." Tiger's Eye Productions, a non-profit organiza­ tion. teaches students hands-on experience with a wide variety o f exotic animals. They are fully insured and licensed by state and federal agencies. Their students and graduate stafT volunteer their time and effort presenting programs throughout Central Florida about the values o f our world's environment and wildlife preservation. This educa­ tion reaches from the pre-school to the college student; the disabled and the learning impaired: our senior citizens; church and special groups: and interested people at the malls and (lea markets, telling them about the damage that has been done to our planet and how they can help tn the future. The more they know about their earth, their resources and their animals. Die belter chance they have of preserving "ail life!" Thousands of Florida children and adults have seen and touched our state animal, the Florida panther. Due to habitat destruction, road kill and water contamination, we now have but u few of these beautiful creatures left In the wild. Protect what Is yours, the animals of the world, while they arc still alive and able to share their beauty and their magnificence.. Animals can learn from conditioning, why not man? Why do these animals have to be wiped ofT the face of the earth due to greed. Ignorance. Indifference and neglect? Maybe this whole Issue is not about the relocation o f the school, its educational re­ sponsibilities to our children o f the future, our environment, or our wildlife. But rather. Is there an ulterior motive mixed up in all of this?....land use! Connie Kiymko Brandon LE TTE R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address or the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters arc sublet t to ^ if :' ?- • ■* ■ -„tv J O S E P H P ERK IN S Big Labor is making a comeback Remember the bad old days when. say. the local garlKige workers' union would walk off the Job? Or the loca l teachers' union would orchestrate a "sick out"? Or the local bus drivers* union would stage a wildcat strike? You'd have a mountain of refuse plied up in your back yard awaiting the garbageman's return. You'd have to find someone to look after your kids while they enjoyed their unscheduled vacation. You'd ‘have to catch a taxi or bum a ride to work. During the past decade, such public an­ noyances became Increasingly rare. In 1980, there were 187 work stoppages throughout the country involving 1.000 or more workers. A staggering 20.8 million work days were spent Idle. By 1990. the number of strikes hod fallen to 44 with only 6.5 million days of idleness. The dcfanglng of the inbor unions may be traced back to that fateful August o f 12 years ago when 13.000 members of PATCO. the air traffic controllers union, staged an unlawful strike and defiantly Ignored a back-to-work order. Like the garbage workers, the teachers and the bus drivers, the air truffle controllers figured that by stalking o ff the Job and inconveniencing the public, they would eventually force their employer ~ In this case the federal government to ncccdc to their labor demands. But the P A T C O s trik e r s ' u ltim a te b o ss. P r e s id e n t R o n a ld R e a g a n , threw them a curve. He fired them. Then he replaced them. E m p lo y e rs h a ve had (lie right to hire permanent replace­ ment workers since the Supreme Court so ruled in 1938. But w h ile e m p lo y e r s often reminded un­ ion n egotiators o f I By 1 9 90 , the th is rig h t d u r in g num ber of collective bargaining, s trik e s had not u n til R e a g a n fa lle n t o 44 w ith followed through did o n ly 6 .5 m illio n unions start to take days o f this threat seriously. Id le n e s s . J W ith u n io n iz e d workers mucli less Inclined to risk their Jobs through strike actions. “ START A BIS BUSINESS WELCOME TO SKUQ AND MATT FOR B U S IN E S S !1 C LIN T O N 'S YOU’R E O N HEALTHCARE REFORM. T H E A IR . TO KNOW MOM TO START A SMALL BUSINKSS. m h ~7/ S ii i< unto I . I -.In, I -nr n tt. _ __ «n period nf the tn 1980s were of ri*t:lflup relnllvc ('film calm non the labor front. And while union bosses lament their loss of power during the past decade, rank-andfile workers did rather well. Industrial productivity, os measured by output per hour. Improved by more than 40 percent between 1980 and 1990. Over the same span, the average w eekly earnings o f Industrialized workers Increased by more than 50 percent. The 1980s were good times for the average American worker. Now get ready for a return to the bad old days. Garbage plies. AW O L teachers. Idle buses. Bill Clinton has a debt to organized labor, which spent millions o f dollars (In union members' dues) to put their man In the Oval Office. He's paying It back b ig time. Clinton barely had learned his way around the West Wing before he made his first Installment to Big Labor, rescinding two executive orders signed bv his Republican predecessor. By making Dig Labor's agenda bis own. President Clinton has all but assured that thenwill more, not less, labor strife while he is In the White House. Maybe the unions are nostalgic for the days when strikes w ere commonplace, but the American public surely Is not. SARAH OVERSTREET Employment trend needs attention My friend the CPA-tumcd-publlc defender said she changed to criminal law for Its excitement, but still docs a little accounting whenever she needs the reassurance of the "perfect w o rld " of sane. Immutable numbers. Since I've alw ays looked at economics ns (hr science of applying Ihosr Immutable laws to the history o f human behavior. I'm puzzled at how easily economists can look at the same numbers and facts and come up with such disparate predictions of what they expect to happen. However, lately the e c o n o m is t s h a v e been pretty consis­ tent. They d on ’ t see much In the Presi­ dent’s economic plnn that will add to the Jobs t a l l y , and especially not In the short ran. Bud news. According to the U.S. f M a ke It Bureau o f L a b o r .d ecid ed ly , Statistics, not even u n a ttra c tiv e fo r the official 6.8 per­ a n y b u s in e s s to cent unemployment m a k e a h e a lth y rate reflects the sorry r o flt o n Iho state of work In the acksof United States: p a rt-tim e , Many workers are u n in s u re d so d i s c o u r a g e d e m p lo y e e s . J they've already quit looking, a m i 6.3 million w orkers arc employed at part-time Jobs that pay small wages and nITer no benefits. Many of them at least 33 to 35 percent of recent college graduates, according to employment research experts - arc working at Jobs for which they ure highly overqualified. They’ re wearing out their own cars delivering pizzas, waiting tables or w orking at automuted carwashes, often for m inimum wage, with no benefits. This lime last year I wrote about trying to talk a young fam ily member Into choosing u less expensive college than she chose, cavalierly signing away on the dotted lines of her college-loan papers a huge chunk of whatever she may eventually cam. The ensuing year has made me even more fearful for her future, as I've talked with many more college graduates employed as baseline members o f that much-heruldcd "service industry" som e economists assured us would replace Jobs lost to technology and foreign competition. Recent In te rv ie w s with tw o collegeplacement counselors didn't lessen my fears. The counselors supplied me with loads of Information about which careers were hoi now. and why so many careers chosen by the underemployed young people I know artdead ends. I asked the counselors If they believed students ut their colleges hud been supplied with sufficient Information to help them make wise career-planning decisions. "Well, at e v e ry orientation I emphasize that our doors arc always open, and wc encourage them to com e.” one told me. and the other agreed. Do m any students seek them out for advice about their career paths? Rarely, the counselors said. E J A Y D. HAIR Toxins contaminate food chain In July, w ild life biologists made some discoveries along the Great Lakes shoreline In Michigan that would normally delight them four just-hatched baby eaglets. But these young birds are different. Each Is deformed. Three have crossed bills. One’s claws are curled and shortened like clubfooted ness. There Is no proof why this happened, but chemical pollution of the near-shore waters with compounds like dioxin (TCDD) ts the likely cause. "The probability Is fairly high that one or more of the deformities In these four eaglets Is caused by contamination." says Dave Best, a U.S. Fish & W ildlife Service biologist stationed at East Lansing. Mich. In recent years. Best says. 10 deformed eaglets have been found close-by the lakes' shorelines, but never four at one time. The legs on one eaglet discovered last year were not positioned on Its body where they are supposed to be. Best recalls, so that "the bird couldn't really even stand up." But If the eaglets hadn't even left the nest, how could contaminants In the water be responsible for deformities apparent at their birth? The answer to that question Is providing chilling Insights Into how some environmental toxins act on livin g tissue. The mechanism scientists nre discovering Is this Some toxins, particularly bloaccuinulators like dioxin that persist In the body, work their way up the food chain from water, to fish, to adult eagles that prey In near-shore waters. The adult Is the one exposed to the contami­ nant. The damage caused by the contaminant shows up In the offspring. This occurs because these compounds dis­ rupt the endocrine system, the powerful hormonal signals that, among other things, tell cells In developing embryos how to multiply. The suspicion with the eaglets Is that their deform ities w e re caused by em bryon ic exposure to one o f these endocrine-disrupting contaminants. Eagles aren't the only victims. In the late 1060s. wildlife biologists working on the Channel Islands off the California coast noticed something unusual. Western gull nests contained five to six eggs, Instead of the normal three. When they looked closer, they found that pairs o f females were nesting together. This unusual behavior for gulls had no parallel In what was known about the birds. The explanation was ultimately traced to likely alterations In normal sexual behavior triggered by exposure to the now highly restricted compound DDT. "Herring gulls nesting In the Great Lakes, particularly Lakes Ontario and Michigan" have W -*S U b S E I*lg .-B jg f C 5 shown high Incidences of "fem ale-fem ale pairing." according to published research by Glen A. Fox of the Canadian Wildlife Service. In cases where eggs are tended by females pairs, the offspring were often found dead, retarded or deformed. Wildlife biologist Best says, "I'v e also found deformities associated with other Grcut Lakes bird species. W e've got deformities for Caspian lems. common terns. Lee Forster's terns, the great blue beron. the double-breasted cor­ morant. the herring gull and now the bald eagle." A few r e s e a r c h s t u d ie s I n d i c a t e m ales can be dcm ascu lin ized because of exposure to endocrine dlsruptors. In these In ­ stances. according to the research , the feminization o f male birds may result In their not reproducing and e x c l u d i n g themselves from the rest of the flock. In a few other In£ But th e s e stances, som e yo u n g b ir d s are females of a marine d iffe re n t. Each snail species have Is d e fo rm e d . J developed male sex­ ual organs. Again, endocrine disrupters arc the suspected cause. In this case the compound tributylln (TBTJ. Along the Fcnholloway River and Eleven Mile Creek In North Florida, scientists have found female fish developing male mutations. The suspect, again dioxin. T h e s e k in d s o f ab erratio n s a rc not widespread, but even In Isolated Instances they Justify concern not only for wildlife, but ultimately for humans. Wc rat the same fish, after all. that the eagles prey upon. Some researchers believe that the Increase since the 1950s In the rates of male prostate and female breast cancer nre linked to endocrine disrupters. Further, says Dr. Theo Colbom o f the World Wildlife Fund, "th e endocrine system governs the way the bruin and the Immune systems develop." She Is among a small but growing group of scientists who say that liwa protecting public health from environmental toxins should be strengthened to include protections against the further proliferation of endocrine-disrupting compounds. The National Service Program will do nothing hut get a lot of kids into a more creative kind o f debt unless It's coupled with sound advice and government action to prevent part-time servllude from being so attractive to companies. First, wc should be a lot less eager to Issue student loans for unwise career ventures. Second, we should promote a national consciousness-raising acknowledging that the part-time hiring scourge Is not necessary for businesses tn survive. Ii Is merely a way for them to get their work done without paying benefits, and It Is creating a discouraged generation o f workers unable to build (he most modest foundation of security. Third, we should give struggling businesses tax breaks and Incentives to litre full-time employees. And last, w c should make It decidedly unattractive tax-wise for any business to make a healthy profit on the backs of part-time, uninsured employees. �Sanford Herald. S an fo rd . Florida - Tuesday, August 31. 1993 - BA C ab le----------Sanford Planning and Z on in g C o m m issio n agenda Continued from Page 1A ■y NICK PFIIPAUP Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission has a Inn grr-than-normal agenda for Thursday night’s regular meeting. As o f Aug. 27. the following Items were listed on the agenda: • Public Hearing — Request for conditional use for properly located at 422 Palmetto Avenue. Single Family Dwelling residential zoning dis­ trict. for purpose of a parking lot. • Public Hearing — Request for conditional use for property at 2990 S. Sanford Avenue. Restrictcd Commercial Zoning district for purpose of alcoholic beverage sales. Class 5. with restaurant. • Public Hearing — Request for conditional use for property at 2484 S. Sanford Avenue. Re­ stricted Commercial Zoning district for purpose of alcoholic beverage sales. Class 1. non-conforming structure. • Public Hearing — Rraucst for dimensional variance for property at 950 Upsata Road. Restricted Industrial Zoning district for the purpose of a garage addition. • Public Hrnrlng — Request for conditional use for property ut 3763 S. Orlando Drive. General Commercial Zoning District, for automobile and truck accessory sales and Installation. • Review — Proposed change to Seminole Properties DR! Development Order. • Consideration — Request for an extension of the approval o f site plan, regarding seven parking spuces for Tem porary L iv in g Center. 519 Palmetto Avenue. • Consideration — Request for exemption to allow six foot chain link fence In front yard, 1104 Magnolia Avenue. • Other business from floor or Commission members. • Reports from Staff. The meeting will be held beginning at 7 p.m.. In the commission chambers of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Econom ic growth stronger By D A V K SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON T h e U.S. economy grew nt a modest 1.8 percent annual ra le in the April-June quarter, slightly bet­ ter than the government’s Initial estimate last month. Second-quarter growth In the gross domestic product — the sum o f all goods and services produced In U.S borders — still was far below what economists R oad-----------Continued from Page 1A Ing require­ ment tie Imposed. The county has been working with property owners at the intersection and the state to build a new Interchange to feed development in the vicinity. Congress agreed In 1987 to pul up $11.1 million for the project to show bow quickly a road project can be built, but Included no money for land. anticipated at the start of the year. But It was a bit stronger than the seasonally and Infla­ tion-adjusted 1.6 percent growth rate first reported by the gov­ ernment. W ith to d a y ’ s report, the Commerce Department also re­ vised Its figures going back to the sturt of 1990. The growth pace In the first quarter of this year was an anemic 0.8 percent, only little changed from the previous estimate o f 0.7 percent. P ro p e rty o w n ers cou ldn ’ t a g re e to don ate the land. Evcrcttc Huskey, Interchange supporter and developer, lost lltlr to his land In the southeast quadrant to a group of banks in foreclosure. At a meeting o f county and state officials and landowners M on day. Hugh Marling, an engineer representing Hank of Central Florida, said his client Is su b sta n tia lly su p p ortive o f d o n a tin g land lo r the In ­ H ow ever, re v is io n s for the 1990-91 recession and the re­ covery In 1992 were dramatic. The growth rate In the fourth quartet of last year, for Instance, now Is shown as 5.7 percent, up from 4.7 percent. The department now says the economy grew- at a 2.4 percent annual rate from the cr.d o f the recession In the second quarter of 1991 through June of this year. Previously, the department had put the growth rote for the period at 2 percent. terchange and wilt speak with the other banks bolding Interest in the former Huskey land. " W e 'r e s u b s t a n t ia lly In** agreement ns long we have assurances e v e ry th in g w ill happen the way they say tt will.” Marling said. Other landowners. Including Arvldn Corp. and Heathrow Land and Development, have agreed to donate lund for the project/ DEATHS HERMAN H. BOWEN Herman H. Bowen. 64. C.R. 415. Osteen, died Sunday. Aug. 29. 1993 In New Smyrna Head). Bom Nov. 26. 1928 tn Falling Rock. W.Vn., he moved to Os­ teen from Ohio In 1956. He was a mechanic at the Cape, where he worked'dH'hrnv'y equipment for 37 years. He was a member of Osteen Baptist Church, the Osteen Fire Dearimcnt. a 32nd degree Mason, member o f Kcvll Masonic Lodge. Kcvll. Hr., and Orlando Shring Temple. He was a member and Past Patron o f the Seminole Chapter Order o f East­ ern Star. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Audrey: son. Danny O.. Osteen; stepchildren. Jonuthuu Rutledge. Osteen. Audrey Lov­ ett. New Smyrna Beach. Durbara Klmmehnan. Collierville. Tenn;, Kathleen VonHcrbulls. Savannah. Ga.. Debra Bolger. Orlando; mother. Zcna White. Sharon. Penn.: brothers. Leo W h i t e . H e r m i t a g e . P a .. Laurence, Arizona. Tom. West Virginia: sister. Opal George. Charleston, W.Va.: 14 grand­ children. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. FRANKLIN KLINE FRANCIS Franklin Kline Francis. 79. H a c ie n d a V illa g e . W in t e r Springs, died Monday. Aug. 30. at Longwood Health Care Cen­ ter. Born June 2. 1914 In Trrvorlon. Pa., he moved to Central Florida In 1978. He was u house parent for a to y s ’ scluxil and a member of Calvary Meth­ odist Church. Williamsport. Pa. He was a Mason. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Florence; sons. Gary. Longwood. J a m e s , G l e n , b o t h of Williamsport. Dennis. Lccunto: nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN A. MURDOCK John A. Murdoc. 80. Peppcrtrcc Court. Lake Mary, died Sunday. Aug. 29. ut H ctlrr Living Center. Cassclbcrrv. Born M a rc h 2 6 . 1913 In E u s l Rochester. N.Y.. lie moved to Central Florida In 1979. lie was a retired owner of a freight hauling company and u member of First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary. Survivors Include wife. M. Irene: son. A. Dean. Longwood; daughter. Bette Wing. Sanford; four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild U aldw ln-Fulrchlld F u n eral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. EFriE IRENE RILEY Effle Irene Riley. 81. o f East First S tre e t. Sanford, died Thursday. Aug. 26. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Ikim June 27. 1912 in Dansvlllc. N.H.. she moved to Central Floi Ida in 1UG5. She was a hnmemaker and a member of Osteen Methodist Church. She tolongcd to the 50-50 Club of Sanford. She Is survived by daughter. Joan. West Melbourne. c Ha Id w In-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In chnrge o f arrangements. IRENE PHYLLIS 8LONIOER Irene Phyllis Slonlger. 46. of Grand Road. Winter Park, died Friday. Aug. 27. at her resi­ dence. Born Jan. 16. 1947 In South Bend. Ind.. she moved to Central Florida from Lakeland In 1974. She was a homemaker and Catholic. She was a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Wlnlrr Park. She was a Dividend Volunteer for Red Bug Elementary School. Winter Park. Survivors Include husband. George; stepdaughters. June Modreskl. Winter Park. Judith Ann Kowalski. Fayetteville. N.C.: daughter, Angela Dale. Winter Park: stepsons William Henry. Orlando. Phillip Roy. Herndon. Ky.: brothers. Douglas Lee Gnus. R a ym o n d Gaits. Lnkeland. Edward Robert Konopm skl. Ronald George Konoplnskl. Michigan: slslcr. Rosemary Re­ new . L a k ela n d ; 13 g ra n d ­ children. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, in charge of arrangements. MITTIE BROOKS SMITH M lltlc Brooks Smith. 100. Lake Avenue, Sanford, died Friday. Aug. 27. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Horn May 19. 1893 In Munllcello. she moved lo San­ ford In 1923. She was a home­ maker and a member of New Mount Calvary Missionary Bap­ tist Church. She belonged lo he Dcaconness Hoard No. 1. Survivors Include son. Alton S m ith . S a n fo rd ; duughter. Bernice Poole. Sanford; four grandchildren and eight great­ grandchildren. ’ Wllson-Elcheltorgcr Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements BESSIE SOPHIE WHITEMAN Bessie Sophie Whiteman. 82. o( M elanie Way. Altam onte Springs, died Sunday. Aug 29. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Horn Nov. 2. 1910 In Hmddock. Pa., she moved to Central Florida from Elkins. W.Va. In 1989. She was a homemaker and Lutheran. Sluwas a member of the Loyal Order o f the Eastern Star. Elkins. W.Va. Survivors Include nephew.. M oney LaF ab rr. A ltam on te S p r in g s ; s is te r . H e le n P. LaFabcr. Fern Park. Hcucon Cremation Service o f Central Florida. In charge o f arrangements. LT. GEN. DONALD NORTON YATES Lt. Gen. Donald Norton Yates, 83. Village Place. Longwood. died Saturday, Aug. 28. at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Born Nov. 25. 1909 In Bangor. Maine, he moved to Central Florida In 1983. He was Protes­ tant. He was a retired Air Force officer, mcternloglst and retired execu tive v ic e president o f Raytheon Co.. Lowell. Mass. He was chief of the Air Force Missile Test Center nt Patrick Air Force Base. now known us the Air Force Eastern Test Range, from 1954 to I960. In I960 he wus deputy director for defense re­ search and engineering for the Pentagon. In 1944 Yates served as director of weather service for the Strategic A ir Forces In E u ro p e and a d v is e d G e n . Elsenhower In the Normandy In vasion . He la te r becam e weather officer for the U.S. atomic tomb project. After re­ tiring from the Air Force In 1961, he became executive vice president of Raytheon. He wus l>ast president o f the American M c tc ro io g lc a l S o c ie ty . H is honors Include the Order of the British Empire. French Legion of Honor. French Croix dc Guerre with Palm, und the U.S. Distin­ guished Sen-Ice Medal with two oak leaf clusters. Survivors Include wife. Doris G ib bs; dau gh ter. M arydcan Floyd. Silver Springs. Md.: son, Donald N.. Jr.. Caruncahuu. Texas: stepson. Asa Hen Gibbs. Jr.. Kansas City, Kan.: stepdaughter. June Gibbs Jones. Fort Myers; brothers, MaJ. Gen. E lm er P „ E lkw orth , Maine, Lester, Juno Bench: nine grandc h i l d r e n a n d 15 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bald win-Fat relit Id Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. FUNERALS BOWEN. HERMANN. F unartl Mrvlctt tor Herman H Bo**n will t » 10 a m Wadnatday. Sapt 1. at IS* Britton Funeral CS*p*l with th* R*v Fr«J Wilton officiating lnt*rm*nt will follow In Otf**n C*m*l*ry with M*tonic G ri.ru d i M fvlctt conducted by IS* Sanford M j tonic lodge No *1. F 1 A M Friend* may call *1 IS* fun*r«l horn* today ITu*td*yl. Aug II, from t until t pm . Arrangement* by Britton Fun*r*l Mom*. Sonford MURDOCK. JOHN A. M*morl«l Mflcct for John A Murdock. * 9* K) of l « k f Mary, who patted away Sunday. Aug ]*, will b* conducted at tha Flrtf Pratbyterlan Church of Laka Mary, tn W Wilbur A y*, with th* Ray A F Stevant officiating In llau ol fIowan, th* family gracloutly rtquatlt contributions b* mad* lo Atihalmar Ratourc* Canter. P O 8o< 111]. Winter Park, FI lit to Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home.Oaklawn Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of arrange menft operators will he allowed to charge only the actual cost ol providing a remote control. In Pouca City. Okla.. for e x a m p le , people p a y PostNewsweek Cable S3 u month to use a rem o te c o n t r o l; on Wednesday, the price drops to 48 cents a month. Lake Mary users o f TCI will pay 26 cents per month for remote control units, with $1.33 charged per month for con­ verters. CahleVIslon's Rozler said his com p a n y's subscribers have been paying a monthly fee for remote controls, but will now to able lo purchase their existing controls for a one lime charge of $3. New CableVIsion remotes will also to available for a purchase price o f $14.95. People who have turned their homes into electronic castles also should benefit. Cable com­ panies must provide cable to additional TVs In the same home ut the actual cost to the com­ pany — which mean many will do It for free after Installation. ’ ’There will to no monthly fees for additional outlets within a household,” Rozler commented, ’’although an Installation fee for adding these outlets will con­ tinue." At m an y cable com p a n lej across tlic nation, the com ­ plicated shakeup In rates will he accompanied by other changes, such as Itemized billings, altered channel lineups and revamped cable packages. "A lm ost everybody Is going to see a change.” said Brlana Cowing, spokeswoman for the Federal Communications Commission. The changes come as the FCC begins enforcing the 1992 Cable Act, Intended to make cable rates more fair. W ho wins and who loses? It depends on which o f the 11,000 cable operations a custom er subscribes to — and what serv­ ices that customer uses. The FCC estimates that twothirds to three-fourths o f sub­ scribers will sec their monthly hill drop an average o f 10 percent, for an estimated na­ tionwide savings of more than SI billion. In most coses — but not all — cable customers with the most gadgets and TVs will get the biggest windfall: subscribers who get the minimum packages arc more likely lo receive higher bills. The FCC says only about 6 percent o f all subscribers receive minimal service, and the law doesn't require the cable com ­ panies to raise those rates. Small-time cable buyers face Increases because In the past, some com panies su b sid ized lower prices for service by charg­ ing more for the equipment, such as remote controls. They can't do (hut anymore. The new rules arc specific about how much companies ran charge- for basic cable service — local stations und educational, government and public-access cable channels. T h e form ulas for figuring (hose rales arc based on the number of subscribers; there Is no single, nationwide charge for basic cable. Additional channels, such as CNN and the Weather Channel, (hough not as strictly regulated, must be reasonably prtrrd. Premium channels, such as HBO and Showtime, are not regulated by the law. One reason cable companies may have raised their rates now; Future rate Increases will he lim ite d by the FCC. Af ter Wednesday, rale Increases gen­ erally should not exceed Infla­ tion pltls a few nt her costs beyond the operator's control, the FCC says. Cable subscribers may also notice new channels In their lineup and find old ones missing. That’s because of a new rule that cable operators must reserve onc-thlrd of the channels for local stations, which may cause them to drop more popular cable channels. Information from Atiociated Pratt It con tainad In fhit report E ducation— Continued from Page 1A unsung heroines who have broken barriers or made lifelong commitments to the betterment of Central Flor­ ida.” Twenty-one years ago. Mays said. Schuffncr founded the Div­ idends program with 17 volun­ teers working In three district schools. The program matches volunteers In the community with s k ills needed In area schools. A Dividend volunteer, for example, may help tutor a student to Improve his or her skills. Under Schaffncr’s supervision, the program has grown to 9.000 volunteers In all 46 schools in the district. The W om en’s Resource Center called S ch offn er "S e m in o le County’s strongest education advocate.” The center lauded Schaffncr for years of service on countless committees, as well as serving on the board of directors o f the National Association of Partners In Education. She is also a national consul­ tant to other school systems regarding community in volve­ ment tn public education. Schaffncr has won many other awards, including the Service to Mankind award, the G reater S em inole Chamber o f C o m ­ merce’s Public Servant o f the Year award. Seminole Com m u­ nity College's Community Serv­ ice award and the Sara B. Davis National Leadership award. The last four years. Dividends has been recognized by the National Association of Partners In Education as one of the top volunteer programs In the na- C leanup-------. Continued from Page 1A clean toilets, sinks and mop cell (lours and a Jail hallway. At no tim e did she volunteer to perform any of the duties, ac­ cording to the lawsuit filed by Lon gw ood attorney Richard Taylor. The suit claims Decker felt Intimidated by the correc­ tions officer. A report filed by corrections officer Norma J. Williams about the Incident states two inmates agreed to volunteer to clean up a cell where an Inmate had thrown milk and food on (he floor. Williams' report does not men­ tion vomit. Not only did the actions o f the Jail employee violate her con­ stitutional right. Decker alleges, making her perform the chores tlon. Schaffncr und her husband Bill also co-founded the Seminote Community College Foun­ dation. Through their efforts the foundation has raised more than $100,000 annually for the college. The other winners o f the Summit Award were: Dr. Re­ becca L. Moroosc, a Winter Park oncologist; Barbara C. Roper, an Orlando entrepreneur und civic leader: und Virginia E. Stuart, the manager of the Women’s Center at Valencia Community College. The award will be presented during a banquet scheduled for Thursday. Sept. 23 at 6 p.m. at the Disney World Yacht and Beach Club Convention Center. Tickets are $50 per person or $750 for a corporate table of ten. Taxes— i viotated department policies and state administrative codes as welt. Inmates sometimes volunteer for Jobs at the Jail to earn gain lime on their stay or lo occupy their time, hut they are not forced to work, according to deputy Jail director Capt. Greg Fulch. D e c k e r Is s e e k i n g o v e r $15,000 In damages for the mental anguish, humiliation and severe emotional distress she suffered as a result o f the Incident. Seminole County Sheriff's O f­ fice spokesman George Prochel said D ecker's suit has been referred to the Sheriffs Associa­ tion counsel In Tallahassee, as are all civil suits filed against the sheriff. S o ccer---------- CoQttnuad I r o n P t l i l A i ri » »jic>T cormnlsalofyyra ifqllowed the suggestion orcommfssJoncr Larry Furlong and took the money from their $5.6 million reserve fund to $2.8 million. The reserve fund, often tupped for u n forsecn expenses. Is the county's emergency fund and Is used for hurricane disaster re­ covery. Commissioners divided, then finally relented to Increase the garbage dumping fee from $31 per ton lo $36. The Increase, which will add from 38 cents to 42 cents to county customers' monthly bills will help the county pay for added federal and state environmental protection requirements. Furlong opposed the Increase because It Includes a finance payment for Sanlando Park, which he proposed to to |iuld from the reserve fund. Continued from Page 1A the county over the facility. soccer olA 10-year county contract flcials "anxiou sly” await the with the USSF and World Cup outcome o f the controversy. The USA grants the sports groups USSF was planning lo move Into first choice to use the facilities. facility offices later this year County Manager Ron Rabun under u lO-yoar contract with suld Monday although USSF und World Cup teams may reserve the county. "W e're anxU.us lo see what the facilities, public access to the happens n ext." said Bill Nuttull. park was enhanced by extending USSF general manager. " W e ’ve hours and the additional soccer not h ea rd from them Ith c fields und new ra cq u ctb a ll county.)” courts. Friday, county officials learned But the state’s assessment the state and National Park concluded such Improvements, Service ruled their contract with financed w ith the c o u n ty ’ s the USSF and World Cup USA tourist tax. would not have been viola ted th e public-use r e ­ made without the designation as quirement o f a federal grant a national training center for program which financed Sylvan USSF and World Cup teams. Lake Park. The county received The benefit o f Increased facilities n total of $452,313 In federal was cancelled by the USSF parks grants In 1974 and 1981 reservation privileges, so no net from the state to buy and public benefit was achieved, the develop the park west o f In­ DEP assessment concluded. terstate 4. The state. Joined by the NPS. The grant conditions require determined the USSF and World the park to remain open to the Cup contract converted portions public and not "converted” to of the park to private use and private use. The grant requires ordered the contract broken. the county to notify the state Rabun said Monday he was prior to any development at the park. The county failed lo do so concerned If the county com ­ until the members Friends of plied, U S S F would sue for Sylvan Lake Homeowner's A s­ breach o f on agreement. Nuttall sociation alerted the FDEP und had no comment In response to NI*S. The Friends group ts suing the concern. What's for lunch? Wednesday, Sept. 1,1993 Hot Dog or Chili Dog on a Bun Seasoned Spinach Oven French Fries Cherry Cobbler Milk LABOR DAY WEEKEND s e p t . 3rd, ath, 5th 8:00 AM • 5:00 PM WOO Dealers Participation With Millions ol Closeout Used Clearance Discounted Items at Give Away Prices'" I'll, . f i W trllti Hi * ' ii ft . . • FLEAIKiRLD HWY 1 7 -9 2 • SANFORO 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -1 7 9 2 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. AuQust 31. 1993 T ‘F u g itive ’ keeps rolling w h ile new film s bom b By JOHN HORN t.OS ANGELES — There's nothing elusive aiWit “ The Fugitive." The Harrison Font thriller continued to all met throngs cd moviegoers over life weekend, winning the box office sweepstakes ftA" the fourth week. Weekend earnings ol $14 5 million put the film ort truck to pass Tom Cruise's "T h e Firm” us the summer s second most popular film, behind "Jurassic Park " 'Four new films — and one week-old title — all flopped miserably, with none cracking the Top lft The critically acclaimed “ Searching for Hobby Ffseher" sputtered with weak receipts. T h e struggling MOM studio will struggle some more. Its "Son o f the Pink Panther," starring Itobcrtn Henignl. earned a measly $!.K1 million III Its premiere. g«x>d only for 10th place. Ktpiully bleak returns greeted new releases from 20lb Century Fox. Disney. Paramount and TriStar. Fox's martial arts Him "Only the Strong" netted a weak $1.3 million for 1 tth and Disney's crime comedy "Father Hood" starring Patrick Stvayze brought In a little less than $1.3 million for 15th. Paramount's country music tale "T h e Thing Ctdled Love" grossed a sour $433.0(X) and didn't even make It Into the Top 20. "W ilder Napalm." a TriStar release starring Debra Winger and Dennis Quuld premiered a week ago. It moved from three to 35 locations but could manage no better than $37,000 "'T h e Fugitive" has earned $111 million since Ita release and Is riding a wave of positive word ol mouth. "T h e Firm ." on the other hand, has made S I46.9 million. Hut It has been In theaters for nine weeks. jNo Him Is likely to pass "Jurassic Park*’ for a while. It has made $311. 1 million so far. tin second behind "Th e Fugitive" was the new Stephen King thriller. "Needful Things." which nladc $5.2 million. The action film "Hard Target" was third with $5 million and Mel Gibson directing himself in "Man Without a Face" made $)t million in fourth. •"T h e Secret Garden." an adaptation of a classic children's book, was fifth with $3.4 million and "(Jurassic Park" made $2.9 million for sixth. "Rising Sun," bused on a Michael Crichton novel, cbllcctcd $2.8 million for seventh and "In the Line o f Fire" with Clint Eastwood was eighth with $2.6 million. ♦."Free W illy" drew $2.3 million for ninth and "Sleepless In Seattle" was 10th with $2.1 million. "Searching for Bobby Fischer" threatened to fall out of the Top 20 In Just Its third week o f release, latitude u pallid $744,000. Here arc the weekend's top 20 films, according to Exhibitor Relations. Estimated ticket sides are from Friday through Sunday, with distributor, weekend gross, number of North American theater locations, average per location, total gross arid number pf weeks in release. lFtgwrfPvjlu#' Besed on actual receipts and p.rnjccliqqf actual figures were nut availitftlc. trtwi-w *,ui I. "The Fugitive," Warner Rros.. $14.5 million, £425 locations. $5,981 per location, $11!.2 million, four weeks. 12. "Needful Things." Columblu. $5.2 million. 1*963 locations. $2,650 per location. $5.2 million, one week. 3. "Hard Target." Universal. $5 million. 1.995 locations. $2,520 |K-r location. $18.5 million, two vyeeks. • 4. "The Man Without a Face." Warner Urns., $4 tyllllon, 865 locations. $-1,655 per location. $5.2 ty lllton. two weeks. .5. "T h e Secret Garden." Warner Bros.. S3.4 million. 1.332 locations. $2,517 per location. 1*18.2 million, three weeks. .6. "Jurassic Park." Universal. $2.9 million. 1..469 locations, $1,990 per location. $311.1 ipllllon. 12 weeks. .7. "Rising Sun." 20th Century Fox. $2.8 million, 1.424 locations. $1,973 per location. $52.7 million, five weeks. B. "In the Line o f Fire." Columbia. $2.6 million, 1.472 locations. S I.773 per location. $93.7 million, eight weeks. 9. "Free W illy," Warner Bros., 82.3 million. 1.505 locations, $1,504 per location. $63 million, seven weeks. 10. "Sleepless In Seattle." TriStar. $2.1 million. 1.283 locations. 81.600 per location. $109.2 million. 10 weeks. II . "T h e Firm ," Paramount, $1.9 million. 1.028 locations. $1,864 per location, $146.9 million, nine weeks. 12. "Heart and Souls." Universal. $1.6 million. 1.234 locutions. $1,325 |K-r location. $12.5 million, three weeks. 13. "Manhattan Murder Mystery." TriStar. S I.5 million. 273 locations. $5,431 per locution, $4.5 million, two weeks. 14. "Only the Strong." 20th Century Fox, $1.3 million. 668 locutions. $1,926 per location. $1.3 million, one week. 15. "Father Hood." Disney. $1.3 million, 643 locutions. $2,001 per locution. $1.3 million, one week. 16. "Son of the Pink Panther." MGM. $1.13 million. 983 locutions. $1,149 per location, s i . 13 million, cne week. 17. "Robin Hood: Men in Tights." 20th Century Fox. $1.12 million. 936 locations. $1,201 per locution. $30.8 million, five weeks. 18. "Rookie o f the Year." 20th Century Fox. $89-1.000, 838 locations., $1,007 per location. $-17.8 million, eight weeks. 19. "Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday," New Line, $821,000. 813 locations. $1,010 per locution. $13.6 million, three weeks. 20. ‘ ‘Searching for Bobby Fischer.” Paramount. $743,000. 219 locations. $3,396 per locution. $4.2 million, three weeks. •*«* « $1 2.95 «|||| • til |tt\ -'T*sr\ # *«4 O u r Professional A d Representatives W ill Be H ap p y To Assist You In Any O f Your Classified or D isplay A dvertisin g N eeds. S an ford H erald (1<M3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 %m! ADVERTISING ADVERTISINQ ADVERTISING C R A fT S to G q h lra i Id* rial s c ie n c e - n o t m a n ic ! Tran«miiiion F.ichiii'f Swire10% OFFj starting at 3 * 1 6 9 ^ 701-ACornwall Rd. Sanford323-4266 Tits Liquor Store, Ths Lucky Store. H A IR BY f Need A Check Cashed? t / Specializing In: Relaxers Curls Texturliers Joyce and Pat - Stylist* Latonia - Hall Technician St>lc Waves MC“ U Weaves Color Malls 2621 O rlando Dr., S uite 10, Sanford 321*0045 Ltd Us Help Y o u B uy or S rl l Your Pi ime Propei l y 1 If you find yourself without a hunk or Just need that pay check cashed in a hurry. The Liquor Store con give you the cash you need right on the spot! They cash government checks too. Money orders and rapid refunds are no problem either. They give fast, friendly service that keeps their t ustomers returning again and again. The Liquor Store has earned the nickname T h e Lucky Store* because of their increase winners each week with LOTTO. So whether you are playing LOTTO. Fantasy 5. Play 4 or scratch off. It Is a sure bet you'll win. Oh. and by the way they Just had another big Fantasy 5 wlnnerl Tim and Rhonda Waddle are the 'Lucky* own­ ers of The Liquor Store and Rick Chesser Is their store manager. There's a whole lolta stuff In this little bitty store! Not Just a liquor store, you'll find a lot of little extras that will save you time and money. Check out these specials, they are Just In time for Labor Day weekend. Budwelser Is Just 85.59 for a 12 pack or 610.99 for a case. Miller Lite Is on sale for 85.99 a 12 puck. And for the hardy drinkers...We have...Early Tlmrs Is 88.99 a liter. Canadian Mist Is 87.99 for n 750 bottle. Bacardi Rum Is 87.99 for n 750 ML bottle nnd Marlboro Cigarettes la only 814 99 a carton. Oh. and don't forget Uncle Sam. we ll have to mid that taxi Tills is Just a sample of tlir many great buys you'll find at The Liquor Store. For more specials, see our ad tomorrow in the Football Tab of the Sanford Herald. The Liquor Store employees arc avid racing fans who will keep you updated on the latest Daytona Race. So. don't forget to pickup some Icc cold beer on the way to Daytona! You'll get low prices on liquor and mixers and a neighborhood convenience with an American ownership and nttltudcl The Liquor Store Is located at 1303 Sanford Avenue on the corner of Sanford Avenue and 13th Street. Their phone number Is 322-3884. We’ll see you In the neighborhood! Prim e Properties (407) 350*8622 1311 W . B ro a d w a y S L • O vlado, FL 32765 S to r e w id e m t» $ * O jtn n FLYINGEHERYBOARDHA1LACADEHY n n n i in* W-WMfcb ll**iU(Kas J Nall Kit ■May Purchase Pu • May Purchase Books 0*„ 0<~« i JO I 1EVkatYiS ^2SIBI. Oak 3 2 1 - 2 3 6 6 anford Kt muo w is h n %USEDVEHICLE FINANCING i$395TUiTiONW ITHTHISAD ' •* S a le closing out all merchandise A NEW CAREER AT YOUR FINGERTIPS in t i nt • » 10am - 6pm M on. - Sal. > t * y S H v im J m 2 1 2 W . Ita iy A v n L<>»mw«*oil ./i?/1K YtJi// CfiHltt runt AtctfTU) 'B u y H e r e - f a y H m " Verticals L Draperies ..... Wa Sal Dependette, AJtordstta Cm & Truck* To People wno wire 10 UBtiinOf it s o f * * n wnoi, We Care About Your Future, Not Yotx Past! NO 70°/o O FF ✓ Credit Problems / Bankruptcy ✓ No Credit / Divorce ------ PROBLEM----- Phil Omni Window Design BettisCar CutterInc. T H E L IQ U O R STOR E • Government Check* • Money Orders • Payroll Check* Rapid Refunds Rick Chester Tim Waddle Manager • Lotto' Owner 1303 Sanford Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 Sanford's Larg«st 321-5163 “C h e rle “ (407) 322-3884 (form erly o f H a ir K oin ar) Is now m aking her debut at Secrets.... ¥ H A IR CHERIE D E S IG N Itlil. FRENCHMl. SANFORD•H i m Imagine Little Ped Pid inq Hood without a forest. mMmmmmK 2477PARKAVENUE@25THSTREET. S4-5147 SUPER SPECIAL! < »P M ( W !• ; I 4 I M M '■ I M o 2 K > m \a s < r / . / . A C l ()() a il./ 7 I I ASI L cxlra careful vsilli in ill Ins. I ••him FRESHBAGELS• BAKER'SDOZEN*$ 3 • 9 9 A d s ? Sanford Herald PUT YOUR BUSINESS O N THE M O VE P FR EED EUVER YI Y o u r Prepared by fits Advertising Dept, cl IN* rfa |300StUurent SL>t4O|C0M»riiMltUWaM« LONOWOOO #WNDIXIEPLAZA S eI e c t A u & R a c *n q Business Review A UQ •VCR CLEANING 10% OFF AP Entertainment Wrltor N e e d W ith TV • VCR s • CD's • Camcorders U r w m m i M illio n ! llu ttfl'J'P, UAOSEJtHACDCUCfOtS llw u HOTlCOLDUli! _ EXPIRES SEPT. I2.19H I I c r i 'v U , lilt m i til I I t m u m i j i n il L . C )n lt j Y o u C a n . P r t vi n t l i n e ! I n * c. UHHDB 7AM0HW MU 7AMT0IIPM f i l W i i ssi 2K I 4 VI -J\—. .1.. vil . 6 • f i �Sanlord Herald, S anford. Florida - Tuesday, August 31, 1903 - n We're yourLocaCfFamiCy OwnedJezveCer - Since 1967 Business Review •Jjct a iC S a Ces • im p a ir s j P rtp a rtd by ths A dvsrtlslng Ospt o l Ih# Sanford Herald ItV Do Htpalrs mg A DVER TISIN G Associated Press Writer Carben Jewelers PUT YOUR BUSINESS O N THE M O VE A D VER TISIN G By MITA LSLVVILO 1> Tjqeris inJewelry fymbunting l & dl 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 %w! }93 X, Huy tT f i p u l Xfrttk t f 4H) • Cf Z t 1 -L . O O O J A D V E R TIS IN G NEW HOURS TUESDAY-SATURDAY 8:30 - 3:30 6 PM- 9 PM $20 Off A n y Now M .u h .ito r S 5 Off Any O lhrt Rcp.nr ■N w RaSMvt <Ciurang ■Nh Hm •WM (V»M •AML8av. 0 0 S3 BB niramvE,worn322-0235 Background: Annatta (Ann) Nordman, Jaromy Hanka and Jim Mima, managar. Front: Suaan Jantan and Donna Maronek. Sanford's Home Medical Supplies Center Medical problems are something we wish we never had to face. But, It sure Is nice to know there Is a place that will meet our needs If the time comes. Mcd-Care Is Just such a place! We are your complete resource center for health care supplies. We have mrdlrnl equipment and convalescent aids available for sale or rent. And with Med-Care you will have 24 hour emergency service and free delivery. We have a fullllne of supplies for the elderly, disabled and the home health core patient. Med-Care has oxygen service available 24 hours a day. If you need your first tank or refills, we’re here for you. Stop In and ask about our free demonstration tor our device that conserves oxygen. Is your bathroom safe? Med-Care can help you with quality built bathroom safety products that nre convenient to use. From toilet guard rails and raised toilet scats to bathtub rolls and stools, wc have everything to secure your bath. Let us help you choose the right bath safety product for you or a loved one. It's nice to know the physically challenged can now maneuver from one place to another in their own vehicles with mobility equip­ ment from Pick-A-Llft. Med-Care Is the local distributor for these fine quality lifts and mobility products. They have the finest swtng lifts and disappearing ramps around. Their mlnl-trans Is considered the ultimate In safety, comfort, dependability and driving experience for the physically challenged? Come In and let us talk to you about the many possibilities of these products. For the professional, we give you comfort and fashion with our large selection of Nurse Mates shoes. M ed-Care has a full line of quality shoes and uniforms for the medical person on Uie go. You'll find sizes to fit Just about anyone and wc do special orders too. Mcd-Care also has a great selection of ac­ cessories to complete your look. Med-Cuie carries ostomy supplies, in­ continent appliances and diabetic supplies. Whether you need rental, sales, service or repairs, we do It nil! Mcd-Care is your hometown medical su p ­ ply companyl W e are conveniently located at 1700-A West First Street In Sanford. Coll us today at (407) 322-8855 for all your home medical needs. W hat's In The Cards L o v e ? 'W e a lt h .? S uccess? H e a lth ? T A LK TO TH E P S Y C H IC 1 900-9721 EXT. 058 Avalon Comm. FI Laud., FL • 305-525-0800 • 18 or oldar OSAKA JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE LUNCH SPECIAL)' SPECIAL DINNER I Steak 4 Chicken > I FrteTrtlxUd I Steak t PKHton | I ' 1 Piesorrt Coupon When Ordonng O P EN 7 D A YS * W EEK LAKEBAHYCENTER 3 3 3 - 2 4 1 9 NOW A V A IL A B L E ! Free ear piercing wild Purchase of Studs Nads (Full sculpture, lips & overlays) Glycolic Skin Repair & Glycolic Face Peels M er I e N o rm an C o sm et Ics & FAsdNATioNs Hair SaIon New H o u rs tuo f S .it 9-4 • W e d , T h u t 10-8 P M i - , y i i « , C l o s e d S u m M oii ii h u -d e d , 3 2 4 -4 9 0 2 Sanford Paint & Body ft W recker Services Inc. COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER M O W IS T H E T I M E ...O N L Y Foreign & Dom estic Cars & Trucks Free Insurance Estimates EMERGENCY TOWING 322 8930 2001 Country Club Rd. 322-0S44 or 322-0900 TUT BEAUTY BOUTIQUE LEXJ (Juslmention ourad) S a n f o r d W a lm a r t P la z a mad.d?^ 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 Owner* Jerry C Jill Gongwer Tuesday & Wodnosday Special* Dy Roma Poddu Senior CHizons Shampoo & Sal Only $7.00 _____________ Haircuts Only $7.00______________ 2518 S. Park Drive' Sanford321 - 0 9 5 9 BEST M W N & JEWELRY, INC.' 17-02 sl 27th SL Plnscrssl Canter, 330-4814 S a n f iif d H e r a ld 322-2611 ■ RESOURCEFUL to »«rt tot u n iw a d N coy irtn j m^tea st rwaxtMrt At*d Nw m m pa or*w w i p , m «*, a *» *<p*> n IT) patter fixr/oul Fa eaton*I t N - t u H n - M W . Ka dPm* «s cmM iiora)*, HM4 r r* Is." Particular regions of the country come alive, too. in the words of many of the writers featured1 In "Language of the Land." In neat script on yellow legal paper. William Styron describes the “ tobacco factories with their evei present haze of acrid sweetish dust" In thefictional town of Port Warwick — baaed o n ' Newport News. Va. — where his novel " U c Down tn Darkness” Is set. Sarah Omc Jewett writes of the rocky coast of Maine, where "all the weather-beaten houses ...> fact- the sea apprehensively, like the women who live In them ." Of Arkansas. Maya Angclou writes: "T h e sullen earth Is much too red for comfort." True lo Its Journeying theme, the exhibit will hit the road Itself this month. A traveling version will crisscross the country through at least 19B5. "Language of the Land: Journeys Into Literary1 Am erica" will remain at the Library o f Congress’ • through Jun. 17. 1994. A traveling version of the exhibit will go to the Currtgan Exhibition Hall In 1 Denver. Sept. 1 to Oct. 30.. and the Susquehanna' Art Museum In Harrisburg, Pa.. Nov. 14 to Jan. 8, 1994. In 1994 and 1995. The exhibit will travel on to Bismarck. N.D.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. Min­ neapolis. Dcs Moines. Iowa. Hartford. Conn.. Oklahoma City. Lansing. Mich.; Frankfort. Ky.; Richmond. Va.. Salem. Ore.. Topeka. Kan.. Indlanupolls. Scuttle and Sacramento. Calif. Different station, better tim e—but m ostly, same Dave AP Television Writer Boutique needs clothingfor consignment sale. Th» ^ WASHINGTON - The craggy New England of R ob ert Frost, W illiam F au lk n er’ s sultry, backwoods South, the wide open Western spaces o f Zane Grey — writers have always helped Americans define the land In jvhlch they live. T o Illustrate that Idea, the Library o f Congress has pulled together a rich mixture o f photo­ graphs. manuscripts, maps and first editions that takes visitors on a trip across America’s literary landscape. The original Idea was lo showcase the library’s collection of literary maps, which point out where : writers lived ind worked. But the library has started with something small and added treasure , after treasure from Its vast holdings. Take the orange-cardboard-covered spiral., notebook that contains the first draft. In pencil, of Truman Capote’s "In Cold Blood." "T h e village o f H olcom b." he writes In:t teeny-liny. Immaculate script, "stands on the i high wheat plains of western Kansas, a lonesome area other Kansans call ’out there."’ In red ink. Walt Whitman traces the paths of ’ his Journeys across the Great Lakes on a map, t and describes his travels in a letter to a friend. Another map shows the fictional world o f : Yoknapatuwp'.ia County, the setting for novels like "T h e Hamlet” and "Absalom! Absalom!" If. was drawn In pen and Ink by the author o f those > novels. William Faulkner. r On lined paper. Zone Grey matter-of-factly outlines one of his many Western novels: "U.P. Railroads.” He charts out a list o f "Them es." Including "daring adventures — hazardous trips i — great conflicts." n In cases throughout the exhibit are firsts editions of American classics. Including Mark ' Twain's "Roughing It." Richard Wrtght'a "Black Boy, and "W alden” by Henry David Thoreau. •> " I had never been away from home and that word ’ travel’ had a seductive charm for m e ,"’ Twain wrote In "Roughing It." " I dreamed all night about deserts, and sliver bars." •> In the words of writers like Twain — displayed > throughout the exhibit — there Is a sense of* excitement and adventure, a sense that the country Is still ripe for discovery. > Jack Kerouac In "On the Road." writes of "all that raw laud that rolls in ode unbelievable bulge over to the West Coast, and all that road going, all the people dreaming In the Immenally o f It." : "In the United States." writes Gertrude Stein.' "there Is more place where nobody is than where anybody Is. That is what makes America what It By SCOTT WILLIAMS * Now Taking G u n s In Pawn ★ Jewelry * cash To Loan A VCR's, Stereos, Tools For S ale Sell your unwanted items by calling and placing an with our Classified Dept, today! Am ericans know their country by 1 th eir writers 1 - (/ r> n/t d tr, mar. - r , i KP j* Cal Toooy lo Rocs Your Ad 122-2411 S u lif o id llc - iu lt l NEW YORK — Smiling, serene David Let*1 lerniun unleashed a mellower. ofT-center comedy In (he plush confines of (he renovated Ed Sullivan Theater for a triumphant debut In his first CBS "Lute Show " — and n GREAT hair day. "Rem em ber (hut woman who kept breaking Into my hom e?" an unusually well- coifed Lrttcrman asked the studio audience that greeted him Monday afternoon with a standing ovation. 1 "N ow she’s doing It an hour earlier." So Is Lcttcrmun. On June 25 he quit his 1ltA-yeur gig os hast of NBC’s "Lute Night" to lake the 11:35 p.m. lime slot he coveted at NBC. but lost to hla friend Jay Lcno. successor to Johnny Carson as "Tonight" 1 host last year. * 1 In California. Lcno Joshed with hla "Tonight” audience about the budding ratings war: "I Just want lo say I think the Nielsen families are the smartest, nicest, best-looking families." NBC. though, was not amused by Lctlcrman's departure. Last month it hinted legal action might he In the offing should Its ’’ Intellectual property" — oh. say, comedy gags begun on "Laic Night" — appear on CBS. ( ( .» ; Another NBC friend made a "Late Show" ; walk-on. "N ightly News’ " anchor Tom Broltaw : shook hands with Lctlcrman. voiced hit disap­ pointment. seized two cue cards and headed . ofislugc. "Those last two Jokes.” Brokaw deadpanned. "arc the intellectual property of NDC." Lctlcrtnan, left alone onstage, turned to the audience. "W h o ’d ever have thought you’d hear the wotds ‘ Intellectual property’ and ’ NBC’ In (he same sentence?" Monday’s show was instantly recognizable aa : "Laic N ight" kin. Actor Calvert dcForest. who opened the first j "Late Night" show as showbiz lawyer Larry ij "B ud" Mclmun. opened Monday’s premiere with ” the stentorian declaration. "This Is CBS!" �• A • Sanford H erald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 31, 1993 First winds felt on shore as storm gets stronger By B tT K S THOM PSON A s s o c ia te d P ress W rite r__________ over the warm G u lf Stream, where hurricanes H ugo and Andrew became giants. R a d i o a n n o u n c e r s used apocalyptic terms In Issuing a steady barrage of warnings. Tie down shovels and other yard equipment, one said, to keep them from becoming "missiles of destruction." Some 70.000 of the 100.000 people In Dare County, which Includes most o f the Outer Banks, moved Inland Monday, accordin g to Ray Sturzn. a county emergency management spokesman. The rest prepared to stick It out. " I ain’ t gonnn leave." said Billy Beasley. 51. a lifelong Outer Banks resident and owner of seafood restaurant In Col- tngton. "I'm going to do the best le a n ." , . At 5 a m.. Emily s center was about 155 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. near latitude 33 2 degrees north and longitude 74.5 degrees west. E m i l y was m o v i n g west northwest at near 9 mph and was expected to turn northward today the isational Hurricane Center In Coral Gublrs. Fla said. Rainfall totals o f 4 to 8 Inches are possible along the path of the hurricane. If It turns northward before or shortly after hitting the Outer Banks. Emily would hend back out to sea and would be expected to stay offshore, said forecaster Tony Zaleskl. HATTERAS. N.C. - Winds from Hurricane Emily brushed over North Carolina's barrier Islands today as warnings to batten down the hatches were extended up the East Coast. With Emily and Its 100 mph w i n d s e x p e c t e d to turn n orth w ard, forecasters this morning added the coasts of Virginia. Maryland and southern D elaw a re to the h urricane warning that already covered the top half o f North Carolina. Thousands of people — mostly vacationers — left the low-lying Outer Banks Island chain to get out o f E m ily's way. Others stayed put. w a itin g to sec exactly where the zigzagging storm would blow ashore. "It's like playing checkers." o f te rra in th e ir s p e c ia lty b ik e s c o u ld h a n d le . N o, M ich a el F o rb e s . 11. le ft, and Brad Boyce. 13 said Troy Lapctina. emergency th e y d id n 't q u ite s c a le a b ig o ak tre e in S a n fo rd . were d e te rm in e d re ce n tly to see Just w hat k in d sendees coordinator for Norfolk. Va. "W e wait for the storm to make a move, and then we make ours." In Ocean City. Md.. officials were to meet this morning to decide whether to evacuate the estimated 125.000 people slay­ ing at the Atlantic resort. Wind began to pick up over capabilities." the document said. main threats to American na­ The Net Assessment, which Is the Outer Banks late Monday, B y R O B IR T B U R N S tional security In the wake of the revised nnnunlly. also foreshad­ reaching about 20 mph. It was A s s o c ia te d P re ss W rite r__________ demise of the Soviet Union. owed Aspln's decision to put a expected to reach tropical storm Those dangers arc the spread WASHINGTON - Thr Pen­ high priority on developing de­ force by midday and hurricane tagon's new blueprint for a of nuclear arms, regional m ili­ fenses against attack by short- force by tonight, when the eye tary crises, the failure of demo­ post-Cold War future foresees a cratic reform In the former and m ediu m -range ballistic was expected to make landfall. U.S. military' that Is leaner but Fears mounted thnt Emily missiles, while de-emphnslzlng nimble enough to apply firepow­ Soviet Union, and U.S. economic would grow stronger ns It moved the threat of long-range missiles. decline. Gone Is the threat of er anywhere around the globe. global nuclear war that preoc­ President Clinton received a cupied defense planners for de­ detailed briefing on the new plan cades. Monday by Defense Secretary "It Is a response to the new Les Aspin and Gen. C olin world." said a senior Pentagon Powell, chairman of the Joint ofllclal familiar with the plan. Chiefs of Staff. The official discussed It on Aspin was expected to publicly condition he not be Identified. release the document Wednes­ Many details of the. plan have day and discuss aspects of It In n been reported but much remains policy speech Thursday at unknown. Including the cost. Georgetown University, officials The Washington Post rrported said. Among Asptn's specific rec­ this month that Aspln's pro­ posed defense restructuring ommendations to Clinton: would cost about $20 billion -K ee p 12 aircraft carriers. more than the $1.2 trillion Including one to train Navy Clinton has said he Intends to aviators. That Is two fewer | "Who should I call II my newspaper la wet, iato or missing?" carriers than had been planned spend on defense over the com ­ ing five years. during the Bush administration 'A Subscrtoers should e e l our dreulaSon department any tone 8 »e* paper is Another scuiui Pcntugun of­ but two more than Aspin once f \ wot. missing or urvssdsWs W e i defcvor ■ now paper as soon as potwbN H ficial said that while Aspln's was considering. Jk |( after 5 p in . Monday through Friday or after 800 am S nndtys and your plan mnkes many changes In the —Cut the total number of p^>er hasn't anivsd. plows c s l sod *■»’(! rraSe * • / * - r -~ ' *1 »°u Navy ships to about 320 from size and makeup of the U.S. armed forces. " I would not call It the 450 that Bush had said was revolutionary." the minimum necessary. Aspin referred to his blueprint —Reduce the number of active Army divisions to 10 from 14. In a speech last week to a two fewer than Bush planned, Veterans of Foreign Wars con­ and cut the active and reserve vention. "I have long felt that If we Air Force wings from 28 to 20. merely cut the Cold War forces —Go ahead with development I Ideas for 1 of the Air Force F-22 stealth from the top. we'd simply end up fighter but buy fewer than the with a smaller Cold War force, a to tie assignment Certainly, Bush administration planned, but that's not what we need." he i urgent, c s l the news and go ahead with the E and F said. "W e need a force that's models of the Navy's F/A-18 right for the dangers thnt we face •How can 1gat publicity printed about a strike plane that can be laun­ today and Into the future." IHI hsvs sn urgent news tip?" Aspin said his plan was devel­ local event?" ched from aircraft carriers. —Two aircraft now In the oped by examining all aspects of C s l tie newsroom. Hit Is about sometoing that w o nt conceptual stuge — the Air U.S. national security. Including happen lor several days. mad u * a now Force's "multi-role fighter" and nuclear deterrence. International toting us who. whsl. where, why and the Navy's AF-X medium-range peacekeeping and anti-terrorism. when Mark it to the attention ol the The strategic underpinnings of bomber — would be canceled or Assignment Dosk Indude your daytime tolophonu the plan were spelled out this deferred. number II its mere urgont cal the newsroom month In the Pentagon's Joint —Stop the shrinkage of the Marine Corps ut about 174.000 Military Net Assessment, a doc­ men and women. The Bush ument that argued that the administration had set a target United States will be Increasing­ of 159.000. compared with the ly asked to lead In shaping the post-Cold War world. current level o f about 180.000. "Do you print "Key elements In the U.S. The plan Is the result of what letters to th* sdltoi efforts to deter aggression In­ Aspin calls his "bottom up review." a comprehensive study clude active, robust security k"How do I get a subscription W # welcome Isttora to toe sdtor of the forces needed to meet partnerships, overseas presence to the paper?" Latter* should be on a tingle topic, what Aspin considers the four and timely power projection Up a tree Aspin plan calls for leaner U.S military forces, nimble abroad Q bnel end civil Mark them to the attention Letters to the Editor They should be signed and indude your address and daytime phone number. Daunting task: Feeding leaders of world religions B yD B BR AH A LB A s s o c ia te d P re s s W rite r__________ CHICAGO — With Just five loaves and two fish, the Bible says, Jesus fed the multitude. The Job Isn't so easy for chefs at th e C h i c a g o h o t e l w h e r e thousands of religious leaders from throughout the world arc converging. From pork abstin en ce to w ater-w ashing stations and kosher utensils, a kllchcn stalT of 450 Is working to meet the sometimes exacting dietary re­ quirements for the Parliament of the World's Religions. About 6.000 representatives of P r o t e st a nt i s m. Hi ndui sm. Judaism and other faiths arc attending the nine-day confer­ ence. which ends Saturday. "I Imagine that I'm going to get some extrem ely unusual requests from religions I'm not familiar w ith." said Gene An­ derson. director of the Palmer House Hilton Hotel's food and beverage operation. Among the most difficult so far. he said, has been a request for Hali l beef, the only kind Muslims eat. Muslims believe a passage from the Koran must be recited before a cow Is slaugh­ tered. and Its throat must be cut so the blood will drain out. Ralhci than expect the hotel's staff to handle the kill. Anderson said, some conferees are bring­ ing their own Hall'l beef for his staff to cook. And because so many religions object to pork. Anderson said. "W e're not going to serve that at all." The hotel also Is changing buffet offerings In four of Its five restaurants to add vegetarian Items. The French Cajun restau­ rant's dinner buffet, for example, will Include vegetarian veal, vegetarian hamburgers und hot dogs made from soy protein, and spaghetti with marlnara sauce. Many Items also will be made without dairy products to ac­ commodate Ihc strictest vegetar­ ians. And for Mormons, who object to caffeine, there'll be plenty of Posluni. a caffeine-free beverage made from toasted grain. Anderson also Is working lo be sure all kosher requirements arc met for Ortho­ dox and Conservative Jews. That means a mashglach. or rabbi who supervises prepara­ tion of such food, must be present to monitor anything prepared In the hotel's kosher kitchen, which Is separate from Its eight other kitchens. To simplify things, the hotel has bought prepackaged kosher food that It can reheat. Q Just cal our customer service department at 322-2611 between 6 a m . and 6 p m weekdays and w e cen start your home delivery service nght aw e, "What If I have a complaint about I something reported In the 1 . newapaper?" jfjL . Talk to W ayne D.. Doyle. He's the executive editor How Is the newspaper useful to students and teachers In today's classrooms?" Newspapers for dastroom use are sold al a discount rate to encourage school parsespat:on For ntormatron on program, contact our circulation department at 322-2611. "How do I place a classified ad?" Buy and set) in the classified* by celling our classified department at 322-2611 between 8 am - 5:30 pm weekdays W e w il run the ad and bill you for the cost You can also slop by our office to place your ad S a n fo r d H e r a ld 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 / I �m SAC girls hold court 1 L J v js x ll A ll i BuS* LOCALLY | Last week fo r Sanford softball Volleyball jamboree at Lake Brantley tonight B y D E A N S M IT H H e ra ld Sports W riter SANFORD — This Is the l.ist week tli.it teams m.i\ register lor the 10-wcck S.inlonl Recreation I >«*|t.irtmriii s Fall Slow pilch Solihull Lcadbcs ili.it w ill Ih'UIii |>lay llirw irk til September 7 i "si is $250 lor ri’Ul’i l w i I ASA Iranis .mil S2G5 lor mm A S A ri'iilsii'ri'il trams Non s.ininril residents will also liavr lo pay a S 10 non rrsulriu Ire or a Sift non rrsiilrni lamilv Irr itin more Ilian one lamilv memlter who plavs anv at tivity in Sanlonll Kihiiii Is still available lot lire men's Ic.iducs on Monilav I uesday Wednesday anil Thursday amt lor ihr women's leadin' on I'liesilav nldht For more inlorinallon. rail tin- reerralton department at 1-107) MAO 5l>(»7 L AI.TAMONTK SPRINGS Now II s the Ctrl*, turn Last Friday uidhi tin- county s hldh school IcMithall teams do) the tall sports season rolllnd with tlielr lamhoree at ( )v irdn llldh Sc hool Tonight. the- dirts del III lake eelller Sl.lde .Is Lake Hr mllrv llldh Sc hool will host the HHJ3 Seminole Athletic ( 'onh-re-ntr Girls' Vullrvh.ill Jamboree JjM j WA I f The event will d* • umlerw.iv with warmups at b p m Cost to attend ilie- mdlii s ac non was not announced T h e Jnnihurcc will he divided mio iwu three-team dumps with each dump hnldtud .* round rohlu schedule with »-ae h cil the six cutility sellouts plavliid two d-onc-se.ic li T rib e tickets on sale S A M i)RD — Seminolr Hldh Sc IicmiI has sei us llekel pliers lot the I 1813 tool hall season Reserve seal season in krls are on sale in the SI IS Alhllili Olllee lot $25 Tills in kel is d>H)d lor all leipilar season home names Individual varsity i*ame in k r ls ran In­ put i llasrd Ini 83 at the lullnw bid lor.illolls Seminole Hldh Si Inntl Aililriii Department. I.akev lew Mnlille Seliool. S.inlonl Mlilitle Si lioul lo iie h lo n Driid Store on First Street in downtown S.inlonl ami William Howard Jewel i ts m the Wal Marl I’la/a riekels will In- $-1 al the natron dame nidhls The sc heMils inaklud up <croup <)n«- will tie Lake Howell llldh Sc IicmiI Oviedo llldh Sc IicmiI and dclcndtnd conlereni e and disiiic i ■haiupion Like Marv 11ii>li Sc IicmiI In the llrst dame, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks will fare the Oviedo Lions at b 20 p m Thr second dame will have the Lions staving around lo take on the Lake Marv Rams al h 50 p in and the third and llnal dame ol Group One will have Ihe Silver Hawks e unilng hack u> haltle the Rams at 7 20 p m S e m in o le S o c c e r Club m eeting I.AKK MARY — The Seminole Soccer Cloh will hold a meeiiim lor memhers mil mieresied Ians m tin- l.aki- Marv llldh Si liool Media » eniei »»T»f> l.oiidvvootl-Lake Marv Ko.nl. Iiitiinr row I Wednesdav |Irom 7 III) p m oniil b J(> p m File adenda will deal with tin >uiu in statusol Sr-mInole Sor ter Club c urrent status ol Semi­ nole Sutler Leadue: report on FYSA hcarlud FYSA Kxeeullve Coiimiillee rullnij. eurrent posit ion and ac lion hv SSOSSL Hoard and Seminole Soccer Club plans Al 7 50 p m Group I'wn, made up ol Lyman Hldh School. Seminole llldh Sc hool and host Lake Hnmtlry Hldh Sc I i c m i I will take the eourl lor warmups A lter sp en d in g the past two w e ek s w orkin g out Ihe sin ks and loarnm g fundam entals. S em in ole H igh S ch o o l (above) and Iho hvo o lh o r county Rodriguez s ig n s with Mariners MIAMI - Alex Kodrldur*. die Itrsi overall plek m tin- June am ateu r drall. ajjieed lo a three veer contra: I with die Seattle Mariners worth nearly 51.3 million The 18-year-old short slop rc <rived a 5 t million sldnlnd bonus M i a m i talks to N C A A AROUND THE NATION F S U s tre n g th e n s grip NKW YORK — Florida Slate strengthened Us drip mi No I Fresno Slate broke into the Top 25 and Southern Cal dropped out ol the A l’ poll Florida Stale received 47 first-place votes and 1,531 points alter muting Kansas -12-0 m Saturday s Kit knit Classic Defendlttd ehamploti Alabam a, which opens Saturday ugalnsl I'nlatie. was No 2 with II first-place votes and l.-Hid (Mitiits Mii'hldan stayed No 3 with two first-plat e votes and 1115 points Southern Cal. which was No 18 lell out alter a 31 d loss to North Carolina In the I'ldskm Classic Carolina moved op lour s|>ois to No Hi Fresno Stale entered the poll at No 25 “ R o c k e t ” a Raider? ' 1 ** , B y D E A N S M IT H Horald Sports W rilo r SANFORD — Seminole llldh School was the only Seminole County Irani to hr reeodul/ed by the Florida Sports Writers Association as the FSWA Pre­ season Florida llldh School Football Poll was released Monday evening. The Tribe were In thr "also rcccvlnd votes" cal a gory after rerelvltid 17 voles Irom a panel of 15 writers who vote for the |Mill The point total would In- dood enough for 12th place in the Class -!A poll. If the rankhtds went that llldh. Fu tu re SMS o p p o n e n ts Lccshurd. four votes In Class 4A. ami GnlniNvl||r-Ea*tstdc. ranked 10th In Class 3A. also were nienitoned In the (Mills. The llldh school football season kirks oil this Friday nldht. with Seminole liostltid Lyman: Like'Howell Imvellltid to Whiter Park. Oviedo hostlnd Stuart Martin County: Lake M ary g o in g to O rla n d o Kddrvvaler. and Lake BranlleV vlsltlnd Winter Garden-West Orattde. See Poll*. Fade 2B B ack in the spring o l 1992 tho qurtot o l O h s Raines. Robert Sm ith. Charley Lytlo and J e ll S m a ll (lell to right, above) wero co a ch in g (wo o l Ihe three S an lord Youth Baseball L e a g u e All Star te a m s Now they are Ihe driving force behind Ihe n ew Sanlord tail baseball Instructional program at S a n lo rd Memorial S ta d iu m Y o u n g s te rs learn in g b a se b a ll B y D E A N S M IT H H erald S p orts W rilor SANFORD — When st.irtlud anv new venture, two ol the most important thlnds you can do is drlcdaic uuihorlty and surround yourself w ith dood people That Is exactly what Jell Small has done as the ordmil/cr ol the (all A A U (Amateur Athletic Union) base hall team and Instructional prodram that he has started with the hlesstnd and help ol the Sanlord Recreation Department "You c-.iti i put an uiiclertakind ot ilits si/c todether hv yourscll." said Small who was tin- utauadcr ol the Sanford Babe Roth All-Stars this past sprtitd I vc dot ten a lot ol hehlnil the sci-m-s help Irom the Sanford Recreation Department and I can t thank them enough, hot there Is no way I could have iluiie this without assistant coaches ( liarlrv l.v tie <)tts Raines and Rnhert Smith Rallies and Smith are tin cu.ee In s nl the Kntdhts nl Columbus Cardinals that have won three straldhl See Coaches. Pngc 2B LOS ANGKI.KS — Kadhlh K im ki t ” Ismail and i lie l.os A i i d c l c s Kalders reached .m agree mtul m pi tin iple on a two-year coinrac l. Ismail's attorney Hoh Wolll said The lonner Notre Dame star, who played the last two s e a s o n s lor loronto in the CFI-. Is expec led to make altooi $3 million Show ers takes advantage of Trentham ’s ills R oc kie s set record S p ecia l to the H erald B y Bill S la b a rt rite DKNA’KK — Colorado Rockies drew 17.HDD Ians lot their »>-1 loss to Monlcal to set a sin die-season Nl. attendance record with a l»2'damc total ol 3.i3l7.8t>3 Los A lld eles set I lie previous record ol 3.t»OH HHI m MI82 Tnronio sei the ma|cii leadin' record ol -1.028.318 Iasi year BASEBALL 7 35 p in — I Its National League. Franc isi oCi.inls.u Atlania Braves. Il.l C o m p l e t e listing* o n P a g e 2D I team s w ill play a "re a l" gam e tonight In tho S em in o le A thletic C o n fe re n ce G irls ' V o lle y b a ll Jam b oree al Lako Brantley H igh S ch oo l T rib e gets votes in poll AROUND THE STATE COKAI. (1AHI.KS — Miami formally notified the NCAA ol allednllons dial six lonner playeis recr-lved iiionev Irom adent Mel la-vine m D»H7 Tile alledalions by Detroit Lions salriy Bennie III.ides were re|xirted Saturday hv the Sun Sentinel ol Fori l.utidi-rd.ilclllades said la-vine paid die players with die imdersiaiidlnd iln-y would later sidn eontraets with him Hr Identified the others as Detroll receiver Mrcii iVrrimuu. Dallas receiver Miehael Irvin. Seadlc rc-eelver Hrlan Hlades and former safeties Darrell Fullliidlun and Selwyn Drown In the openltid dame ol Group tun the Seminole Fidhimd Seminolr will e h.dlengr the Lyman Greyhounds at 8 p.r< m dame tun. the l.akr- Brantley Patriots will welcome the Notes at 8:20 p in . and In the third dame the Patriots will tackle the Greyhounds at 8 50 p m H t c iid Ptcolo b f Tom m y V in e tn l Sail HAKDKKYII.LK - David Showers on a e base mission Friday nldht when leader Tuck Trenih.mi ol Orande City had to retire to the pits before the hallway mark in the 25-lap Pro Late Model feature event at Volusia County Speedway s Dirt Track Showers raced to die front when Trenltiam . last w eek's leature winner, took tin- hard rtdht liaiut turn into tin- outside pits and handed tin- St Audustinc pilot his tlure! win ol the season Showers was Inllowed to the llnisti line tiv tin- (juartc-t ot G am Flynn •toe Gruhh. Gary Svvc-ek and Roimie Gmbh "Turk was running pretty g o o d .' Showers siitil from the VC'S dirt track winner’s eirrlc I don't know II we could have c .mdht him We'll w as take the win " In other divisions. Tiny Green ol Palatka tuck the win In the I’m Stork Division alter Shane Williams ol Pierson refused a leardown dot bid a post-race protest Danny Itowman was the winner of the Mi-car Mint Slocks. C huck Boss tnder ol Jacksonville was victorious in the South Kastern Mtnl-Sprtnts Association's leature and Brian Sell ol Orande City was winner In the Hnhhv S I cm ks For Bowman, it was .■ mailer ol survival to keep Mike Ponce and the lest o| tile- Mint Sloe ks pac k clll Ills rear bumper Bowman led Mike Ponce Jell Matthews Ronnie Prune and Flirts Vodrl over the llnish line The track's really smooth Bowman said alter the rare We rlumded some thtttds after thr hot laps and it t ame out just rtdht The SKMA Mint Sprints ended up /l i Jtg.A 1 In a battle ol three's as Dossliidcr. the yellow number three, and De­ nnis Mlsur.ica ot Jacksonville, in the blac k miinhet three, battled down to the wire lor a one-two ttnish ahead ol Gary Mine r\ Nte k R.uusev and Dana Shc-llheld Green. Dean Jarvis. Brian Bales and Johnny Westfall were rutmlud second thrnudh fourth behind Williams as the checkered llad lell on Ihe Pro Sicm k held Hut with Williams subsequent lorletlure the foiirsullle moved up the ladder title position each and allowed Charles Hall lo |cill! the lop live Itlllslli Is Sell looked at Friday llldh I s success as the end ol a loud line ol hard work and heartbreaks m gettuid the car ready tor tlte llohhv Stock Division I vc- had more trouble than you could imagine. Sell told tr.u ksule l *1 ..JR ’ % annotineer tom lipton in a |Mtsi race Interview Wr'vr t>e«-u work md a whole year gelling this car lodt'lhci The Volusia t riuntv Sppedw.iy's dirt bar k a ' » s mile c lav oval ope ns to ail t Xi llllld weekend ol racing d o m u ; Ihe Lab or Day Werkeiicl. raeind l»oih Friday. Sept 3 anil Sunday Sept 5 Sc hedulct! lot I riilav is a hill prodram ol I'm l.ale Models Pro Slocks Mini Slocks anil Hobby Slocks while a special Sunday show will h-.iliilc llie Legend cats Mini Sloe ks Hohln Sloe ks and Pro Sloe ks div bid Ihr Pro l.ale Models a nidht oil lor more mlormaiinn about either dirt or asphalt rac im* at Volusia Fountv Speedwav conlaet the r ire olllee al i ' m i .Ji 255 22-13 or IRO-ll bMr, 4402 �a t - Sanford H erald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, August 31, 1003 Roby given the boot S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S DOBS Mandaynighl F k t ir e c e -1 U S .A iM .r i 1 Eur A Duchess 100 1070 1 10 7 Judy's Crystal 4 70 l i t 2ARMa|lcM*n 110 Q H -D M .M P ||*II TS.MT (17-1) 111.** Secandrace — iua, M: >i.u 2 GallantRenegade 2*0 4 70 2 40 4 Omni Mama|ama 4 40 2 00 2 Slimline 2 70 Q l i e ) 17.70 P (2-4) 21.M T (7-4-2) 42.M OO (1-2)11.00 D ike race - 104. C: 21.21 1 Task Forever Him 100 4 40 210 2 Katw Tainan 440 7.40 0 Roar Seal Cal 2 20 o (i 7) i t i e P (i 2) »4.te T (i 2 si ite.4t Fourth race — IMS. Bi 71.42 7 ML Happy Ending 4 20 4 00 4 40 2 Butter Pallia 2 70 7 20 4 Georale Flv 2 40 Q (2-7) 11.44 P (7-2 ) 27.20 T (7-2-4) 104.40 Filth ra ce-1410. At M.01 tSilentWInd 100 4 00 2 00 7 Ion Birrlll 2 40 4 70 1ML Fury 1 70 Q 14-7) 2140 P (4-7) 22.70 T (4-7-1) 100.40 Sluthreca - 1410. D: 21.47 1 TH Lillie 140 2 00 2 00 2 Scootseed 7 40 2 40 7 G t Black Barf 2 00 Q (71) 11.00 P *12) IS.** T (1 7 7) 104.40 Pick 7 (7-4-1) 2*12 paid i*f.44 Seventh race — 1410. Ct 11.07 4Vung'tWinner ISO 240 2 00 I Omni Priam 4 40 4 0 4 Bob i Rival 2 00 Q (1-4) 10.40 P (4-1) 17.** T 14-1-4) 177.70 S (4-1-4-2) 4*4.00 Eighth ra c e -145*. 0:11.41 4 ML LmnTart 104 70 1* S0 17.10 IM P S Sebetlton 27*0 10 40 IRVPowerglld* 7.70 O (4 0) 120.00 P H All) 14.** (All 0) I0.M T (4*1)170144 Ninth race - 1410. A. M.«0 1 Tack Bo Bate! 2 10 4 40 2 00 7 Pay Attention 2 *0 1 *0 2 Jlmi Swill Wind 14 40 Q It 7) I.M P (1-7) M.20 T (1-7-1) ll* .l* OO (44*1-7)141.** 10th r a c e -IM S , Ct 11.72 2 Omni Lucller 1120 10 40 4 00 4 Just Apoodk *00 2 00 IW e tl Shaker 2 40 O (2-4) MO* P *2-4) 00.10 T (14-1121*.*0 11lk race — 1410. D: 21.72 » ML Appk Valley 1144 17*0 100 I Gilt Ot Faith 17.10 7J0 4TH Brock 000 O (1-0) K OI P 1*1) 27*.M T 1*1-4) 7*20* Carryover 12*4*7.77 17th race - 1410, At 210* 1 Judy's Oath 11 70 4 *0 4 00 4 Tioga Buddy 14.40 700 2 Choertul Digger 10 70 O 11-4) 74.4* P (I All) 10J* (A IM ) 22.** T (1-4-2) ***.4vS 114-AM A||) }40.0t lltr. race -204*. Tt27.lt 2 Taro T 1100 DO 2 40 2CC Vai't Pride 4 0J 2.40 1 Quick Flathln 2.20 O (17) 42.M P * * 7 ) M7.40 T 12-2-1) 4MO0 141k race — 1*10. At M.04 7 pay Richard Geer 0 40 2 00 200 0 Dewey Speedy Jim 440 2.10 1 Bull Lady 2*0 Q (7-0) m o P (7-0) It*40S (7*1-4)40*0* A -tO li H—0117.211 All T k n e tlD T AMERICAN LFAOUE Eat! Otvttian L Pci. OB W 571 — Toronto 74 F7 541 New York 1* 75 17 524 1 Detroit 71 *2 Bo* ton 40 *1 -5)1 i k 527 4 Baltimore 4* 42 Cleveland 471 11 42 4* Milwaukee 17 74 47* 1* West Division W L Pet. OB Chicago 72 57 .542 —. Tokos *0 41 41* 5k Kansas City 40 *4 411 4 Soattk 44 44 .4*1 * California St 71 .454 14 Minnesota 55 74 -421 II Oakland 52 70 .400 21 • Monday's Games Boston!, Texas 2 Chicago 4. Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 7, Kansas City 1 Toronto 4, Oakland 2 Detroit 12. Seatli* 2 Tuesday's Games Chicago (Alvorei * 0 ) ot New York (Hit cheock I 01,7:20 p m Teas* (Regers 1*7) «1 Boston (Clemens 10 10). 7:21pm. Cleveland (Mato *10 ) at Minnesota (Bonks • tl.lO S p m . Kansas City (Magnonte M ) at Milwaukee (Mir andolS), 1:41 p.m. Detroit (Wells 1*71 at Seattle (Johnson 141), It Olp rn Toronto (Stewart M l at Oakland IB.Will * 17). 1001pm Balllmor* (Mussina 121) at Calltornia (Lettwlchl 2). to X p m. Wednesday'* Games Kansas City (Haney * 0 ) at Milwaukee (N avarro**), lift! p.m. Toronto (Gutman 1*2) ot Oakland (Von Poppet 41 or Mahler 1-1), 2:11 p.m. Detroll (Moore 114) at Seattle (Fleming *2),2:25pm . Chicago (McDowell 2*7) at New York ( Kamlenlockl f 4). 7: M p m T o u t (Pavlik * 0 ) at Boston (S ele*7l. 7:21 p.m. Cleveland (Grlmoley 1-12 *1 Minnesota (Trombley *2 ). 1:05 p.m. Baltimore (McDonald *11) at Calltomla (Holismer 0 I). 10 01pm NATIONAL LEAOUE East Division Pci. W L Philadelphia *1 50 411 Montreal 72 *0 545 St Louis 71 40 .542 40* *4 47 Chicago 444 Pittsburgh 41 70 14 7* .411 Fkrtd* New York 44 U 151 West Otvltkn Pci. W L 454 San Francisco 45 45 Atlanta 50 410 II Houston a 41 41* 44 *1 Let Angeles 511 4*4 Cincinnati *4 47 San Diego 52 7* .1*7 17* Colorodo 50 12 Monday's Games San Francisco 1. Florida I New York 1. Houston 4 Cincinnati 10.St Louis) Montreal 4. Colorado • Chicago 10. Philadelphia, II Innings OB •k 10 17 10 )4 k 21 OB tk 17k ilk 10k 22k 24 Tim Raines Is ■ Sanford native end Seminole High School graduate now pitying for the Chicago W hile Sox. Hie elate are for the 1903 season In the first column, personal-beet season totals In the second column and current career totals (including 1993 games) In the third column. Raines drove In the ultimate winning run as the White Sox topped the Minnesota Twins by a score of 4-1. For the night Ralnea went three-for-four, drove In one run and drove in another as the Sox Increased their Western Division lead to 5-games over the Texas Rangers. RAINES GAUGE *93 Category ee 312 63 R u n s ..., 94 H its...... 43 R B I....... 10 D o u b le t 4 Triples. 13 13 .301 A v e ra g e ..., b«sl 160 647 133 194 71 38 t3 18 90 .334 Southern League Second Hell Eastern Otvltkn W L Pci. see 27 20 Knoxvllk (Blue Jaytl 120 Carotin* (Plratetl IS 11 x Greenville (Braves) 477 21 24 Orlande (Cubs) 21 14 .477 Jacksonvllk (Mariners) 21 2* 4*1 Western Division Birmingham (WSoal 41 15 421 24 2* .540 Chattanooga (Rads) Huntsville (Alhllctl 524 15 X 434 Memphis (Royals) 20 24 77 .415 x Nathvllk (Twins) X a wen Drtt hall division till# Monday's Garnet Greenville 4. Jacksanvllk 1 Birmingham 1. Carolina 4 Cksnstweg# I. Ortawda*. lilg sm e Owtlanaaga 4, Orlaada X 2nd gama Knoxville*. Nathvlllel Memphit i i Hunhvllle 4 Tuesday's Garnet Jacktenvllle at OreewvlUa Birmingham at Carolina Orlanda at Chattanaaga Knoxville at Nathvllla Hunt*vide at Mamphlt Wednesday's Garnet Jacktenvllle al Greenville Orlande at Ota tiemega Knoxville at Hathvllla Hunit villa al Mamphlt Houston IDrabek 7 11) al Naw York (Fernanda!)*). I eOp m. Philadelphia (Mulhoiiand li t ) al Chicago (Harkey • r i . l X p m. San Dtaga IBanet I * M l at Florida (Bowen * ll).7 :M p m . Las Angeles (CandtoHI 01) ol Pittsburgh I Cooke M ). 7 M pm San Francises (Hkkerton * 1 or Oeshaios 00) al Allani» iSmoltl 12*1.7:40p m. Cincinnati |Roper 7 2) at St Louis (Urbanl 0)1.0 05pm Montreal (Martlnai I l l ) ol Colorado (Bott*nliatd4*).0 ftlp m CBTMf 1.7B9 6,773 1,199 2,018 696 326 100 120 743 .298 OB — lk * * ilk — Ik Ik 12 iJk Florid* SUk League Second Hall Eastern Otvltkn W L Pci. OB 4*0 — 40 )• y SI. Luck (M eh) W P. Beach (Expos) M 21 41* i l k Vero Baach lOodgert) 11 21 4 ft i l k ■ Lakeland (Tigers) 15 X 455 i l k Daytona (Cub*) 20 24 42) IS Osceola (Astros) 2* 25 4 X i l k Ft Ldudtrdak (Rad Sox) X J*0 n ) 7 k Western Christen Cherlotk (Rongsrt) 41 20 447 40) l k Sorosota (Whlk Sox) X X 24 24 -547 4 St. Pok (Cardinals) Dunedin (Blue Jays) JOO * k 21 X i Clearwater (Phillies) M 24 452 1) .2*7 )4k Fort Myert (Twins) X X i tlrtl hall division title y-wen tecond kal I dlv Itlon I 111* Mead*y 't Gemot Charlotte at Lafcotand. ppd.. rotn Osceola at It. Lucie, ppd. ra k Veto Baach 4. Fart Myert 1 Daytona at Wttt Palm Baach. ppd., rain Fort LaudtrdoN at Cloorweter, ppd.. rain Dunodk ot It. Petersburg, 2. pgd.. rain Clwrtotk ot Lakeland. 1 Osceola *151 Lucie. 1 Fort Myert ol Vero Beach Daytona al Wott Palm Saadi. 2 Fort Lauderdale at Clearwater. 7 St. Petersburg at Dunedin Wednesday's Oamat Daytona al Fort Laudordol*. 7 Lakeland *1 Otceola Vero Baach #1 Watt Palm Baach Sarasota at Charkattt St. Petersburg at Clearwater SI. Lucie at Ounedln nnr' Tim Raines 504 It 17. Penn SI. 000 407 17 11 Ohio St. 000 If. Brigham Young 240 1* 000 20 Boston College ) t f 21 ODO 104 22 11. Oklahoma 000 21 Clem ton 245 21 000 000 174 14 21 Mississippi SI. 150 25 000 24. N. Carolina SI. 25. FrosnoSt. 000 *0 — Other receiving votes: Mississippi 77, Texas M. Van Oiego Stale 44. Baylor so. Arltona Stale 2*. Wisconsin 15. UCLA 24. Louisville 2). Southern Cal 20. Georgia Tech II. South Carolina 17. Washington State 17, Iowa IS. Hawaii 10. Southern M itt 10. Auburn 7, Maryland 4. Michigan Stale a. T ria l Tech 4. Wett Virginia 4. Illinois X Rutgtrtl. U.S. Open Result! NEW YORK - Results Monday ot m* i f 1 million U.S. Open tennis championships al tha National Ttnnli Canter in Flushing (Men Singles First Reund Paul Haarhuls. Netherlands, del David Whaaton. Minneapolis. *4.7 4 (1*11. *4.4 4 Amos Mansdorf. Israel, del Grant Staf lord. South Africa. 2 4. * 7 (14). *7. 14. retired Carl-Uw* Vteeb. Germany, del Jason Sloltenbetg. Australia. 14. * 2.4 4 . 1 7 Jonas Bforkman. Sweden, del. Stephan* Simian.France.** 4 2.4 1. Aaron Krkksteln. Gross* Point*. M k n . del. Glanluca PotH. Italy. 1*. 7 4 I* 71. *4. 4 1. Jaime Yiaga. Peru. del. Andrei Chesnokov, Russia.* 7 |7)l, 4 2.1 2.4 1. Daniel Vacek. Ciech Republic, del Cllslav Dosadei. Crach Rar-hik. 74. 7 4 (* 71. * 7 (741.44.41. Jana* Svensson. Sweden, dtf. Goran Prpk. Croatia. 41.41,74 (711. Lan Bale. South Africa, del. Cortton A< 1 ien*. Get many. 4 1,44.42. Wayne Ferreira. South Africa, dal. Petr Korda (*). Ctech Republic, 74 (7-11. 44. 74 (* 7 ), 24.42. Byron Black. I'mbabw*. del. Bant Ova Pedersen. Norway, 4 A a 1.42. O lm ltrl Poliakov. Russia, del Brat Garnett. Camden. SC., 4 X 4 X 4 2 . Kevin Ulfyet. South Africa, del. Alex O'Brien. Amarillo. Texas. 4 X *7 , *7 .4 1 .4 4. M arlin Damm, Ctoch Republic, del. Jeon Philipp* Fleurlan. France, 42. 24. 4 X 40. Nicolas Part Ira. Veneiuela. dal. Crltllano Carattl, Italy, 41.44.44.4 X Shuio Malsuoka. Japan, dal. Andrei Olhovskly. Russia. * 2.4X42. Markus Zoeck*. Germany, vs. Nkklas Kulll. Sweden. 74124), 44.71. Wenen 11**1** i§ ?* , ** OlANTt 5. MARLINS 1 FLORIDA SAN FRAN •h r h W ofcrh M Carrel 4 13 1 DaMtnicf 5 1 ) 0 Weiss ss 4 0 1 RoTtfllb 5 0 11 Brberklb 4 00 McGeerf 2 0 0 0 ShMkldX 1 0 0 MaWIm 1110 Dtirde lb 2 0 1 Banded 2 1I 1 Briley If 1 0 0 Bningr lb 4 2 2 1 Claytons* 2 0 10 Tumrp 10 0 Conmo II 40 1 Mnwrnc 4 0 0 0 Ini lag* c 40 1 Sntfrtnp 2 0 0 0 Whlbnrrf 4 0 1 Burtsdp 0000 Armstr p 1 MJckinp 0 00 0 RLewisp COO Bock p 0000 Arias ph t t f t Aqutnop 0 * 0 Code ph 1 0 0 RRdrgip 0 0 0 Rnkrla It 0 0 0 Trials 24 1 1 Totals X 5f 5 3b %• Oil II* I N San Francisco SO* o it tot Florida E - RaThompton (7). MaWilllami (tl. Shadkld 7 (X I. DP - San Francisco X Florida 2. LOB — San Francisco *. Florida 7. 2B—RoThompson IX ). HR — Banjlnger 2 (4). Carr 14). SB - Carr (40). CS - Desired* (1). H R E R BB SO IP San Francisco 0 0 1 1 0 4 Sanderson W J I 111 1 0 0 1 0 Burba MJackton 1 1 0 0 0 0 Back Florida 421 1 1 3 1 0 Armstr L.7-14 R Lewis 2 1 0 0 0 2 Aquino R Rodrigue/ 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Turner Balk — Sanderson Umpires — Home. Tata; First. Bonk: Second. Gregg: Third. Devil T — 1:S4. A — X 4 * X OAW6S Philadelphia (Rivera 11-7) at Chicago (Morgan* I ) ) , ) ?0 p m. San Diego (Worrell I 2) al Florida (Hough 7141.7:21pm. Lot Angeles (Grots *11) at Pittsburgh (Wagners 41.7:21pm Houston (Hamltch 111) al New York (Gooden 17 141.7 40pm San Francisco (Swill 17 4) al Atlanta (Maddua 11*1.7 40 p m Cincinnati (Luebberi )j | al St Louis I Osborne 10 71,0: l i p m Montreal I Heredia 11) al Colorado (Harris II 111.* 01pm yards per kick, with 11 landing Inside the 20-yard |jne Once known for his sky-scraping kicks. Roby has been beset by Injuries over the post two years. , . "O verall. R eggie’s career has been more positive than negative but we re looking for a consistency which hasn’t been there over the last several years." WcsthofT said. Hatcher has matched up head-to-head with Reggie In practice, und wc’vc cut down on our return yardage and his get-off time Is quicker." Hatcher. 30. who has had n roller-coaster career since making the Pro Bowl In his rookie season with the L.A. Rams In 1985. wasn't In the league In two of the past three years. He never expected to beat out Roby for Ihc starling Job. "Reggie Is still one of. If not. the best." said Hatcher, who averaged a net 40.1 yards com ­ pared to Roby’s 34.6 yards during Ihe exhibition season. " I Just wanted to prove I can do 11 so I could be picked up by someone else I’m hnppy (hey chose me because I needed n Joo. f feel like (his Is a new start for m e." Roby's release leaves quarterback Dan Marino ns (hr only remaining Dolphin lo play on the 1984 Super Bowl squad. A b i m Is »>S S m s _______________________ ______ GoUfll FOOTBALL First Reood Skill Oral (I ). Germany, del. Robin Whlk. Del Mar, Colit., 4X40. Shi ling Wang. Taiwan, del Stephen!* Rattler, Netherlands. 4 0.41 Clare Weed. Britain, del. Miriam Oremant. Netherlands,* X 41. Shaun Stafford. Golnosvllk, Flo . dtf. Halk Ckttl. Knoxvllk. Tam.. 44.74 (7-0. Nicole Munt Jagerman, Netherlands, del. Andre* Slmadov*. Ciech Republic. 4 4.4 4. Christina linger. Germany, dal. Nann* Oahlman. Finland. 74 (71). 44 Etna Reinach. S ou th Atrlco. del Ann Grossman. Grove City. Ohio. 7 1.4 2. Meredith McGrath. Midland. Mich. del. Pascal* ParaJitASangon. Franc*. 42. 47 (7 4 ),4 4 Sylvia Farina. Ilaly. del. Claire Wegink, Netherlands.» 7.44 41. Lind# Harvey Wlld. Hawthorn Woods. III., del. In** Oorrochakgul. Argentina. 42.4*. Sabina Apportion*. Belgium, del. Yoywk Basukl, Indonesia, 7-X 44. Ginger Httgtson. Alptna, C*IU„ dtf Jokn* Watanab*. La Ovinia. Calif., 7 5.44 Silk* Molar. Gormony, dof. Nadln* Ertegovk.Croolla.0 7 (7 1 1 ,4 4 4 4 Martin* Navrallkva 12). Aspen. Colo. del Gloria Piiikhlni. Ilaly. 4 0 .4 1. Ank* Hvhor (f). Germany, del Karin Ktchwendt. Luxembourg. 4 7.41 M4gd4kna Maleev* (10). Bulgaria, del. Marianne Werdsl. Palo Alio. Colli.. 7 1. * 4. Julie Holord. Franc*, del. Petra Komitro. Netherlands. 4 4,7 417 41. Kristin* Radford. Australia, del. Carolina Kuhlman, Lakeside Park. Ky.. 14. 74 (7 II. 4J. Sabine Hack. Garmany, del Patricia Tarabini. Argentina. 4 0. * 7 Elena Llkhovtsavl. Russia, del Andrea Laand. Balllmor*.4X 4 7 Iva Majoli. Croatia, del Rachel McQuillan. Australia. 4X 41. ITVHUOIO AUTO RACING l a m — SUN. NHRA Northwest Nationals l a m - ESPN. NASCAR C-U Juu BASEBALL 7 20 p m — WOR, Houtlcvt at New York. (LI 7.M p m. — TBS. San Francisco ol Allanlo. (L ) 10 X pm — ESPN. Toronto at Oakland. ID FOOTBALL TkeTtpH Associated Press )**) college football pail. with first place votes k parentheses, records through Aug X. total points based on 25 points for a first pi ace vote through one point tor o Xlh place vole, and ranking k tha previous poll: Recard Pis Pvl l-M 1.5)1 1 1. Florida St. (47) g a « 1.44* 2 I Alabama 111) 000 1.415 J 1 Michigan (2) M l 1,7*5 S 4 Miami Oft* 1.241 4 5 Texas ABM S Syracuse (D f t * * 1,1*1 4 7 Node Dam# Oft* M X 2 5 4 * trial t X Fkrtd# * Nebraska OO* trix a •ft* 1.0*4 t* 10 TamwtsM m ii • ft* 11 Colorado *24 11 17 Washington 74* 1* 12 Anton* • ft* 72) 11 •«« 14 George* 0 0 * OX IS IS Stanford(1) 14 North Carolina 420 » ift* I p m — SC. College. Florid* springs scrimmage TENNIS 7:X pm - USA. U 5 Open. (L5. also at 2 am 1 Ola m -W C P X 4 .U S Open Lak Night Radk BASEBALL 7 05 p m - WGTO AM 15401. San Diego al Florida 0:M p m - W TLNAM 115X1. Southern League. Orlando Cubs al Chattanooga Look outs MISCELLANEOUS ^ I p.m. — WGTO Am ( M l , Tim# Out lor Motor sports • 'p m - WGTO AM ( M ) . Talk Sports With Pete Rose 7 p m - WWNZ AM/FM (740/1440). The Sports Nut 7pm -W G T O AM 1540). NASf AR Live X p in - WWNZ AM (740). Florida Sports Exchange 10 p m. - WGTO AM ( M l . Sports Byline USA DAVIE — The Miami Dolplifns* decision lo give the boot to Reggie Roby had as much to do with the punter’a dimlnlslng average as It did with his recent financial trouble, Coach Don Shtila said. Roby. 32, the Miami Dolphins punter for 10 years, filed personal bankruptcy last month, listing 9488.000 In debts. He had been seeking free-agent status by using hla financial woes as a way out o f his five-year contract llwo years remaining at a reported 9445.000 per year). "That was one of the things we had lo think of and couldn't Ignore.” Shula said. " I f a ruling came down and Reggie became a free agent, it would put ua In a lough situation looking for a new punter." Shula announced Monday he had picked veteran Dale Hatcher over Roby for the starting Job. Roby, now an official free agent, la awnltlng offers from teams around the league. "I knew It was coming from the first game In Atlanta.” said Roby, who did not play In Miami’s final exhibition game against the Giants Satur­ day. "T h e writing was on the wall. I think II was unfair because from day one I've been kicking the hell out o f the ball In practice." Roby, n Pro Bowl selection In 1984 and ‘89. Is second on the all-time Dolphin punt chart with 555 career punts, behind receivers coach Larry Selple's 633. His career average o f 43.3 yards per punt Is ninth best In NFL history. Both Shula and special teams coach Mike Wcslhoff have also been concerned with Roby's annually diminishing net punting average, which lakes Into account the return yardage. Roby, who missed seven games last year averaged 43.1 "There will always be great memories of Reggie booming the big punt.” Shula said. "Certainly, he had one of the strongest If not (hr strongest legs lo ever hit (he NFL." Notes: The Dolphins also waived linebacker Chuck Bullough. defensive end Roosevelt Collins, light end Rob Coons, safety Robert O'Neal, qunrterhark Doug Pederson, guard Tony Rowell, and defensive tackle Craig V'eascy. C o a c h e s -----------------Continued from Page IB Sanlord Recre­ ation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League City Champion­ ships. while Lytle and Small were the coaches of the Korg USA Expos that were the Little Major League City Champions In 1992 mid finished second lo the Cardinals In the Babe Ruth series this season. "Th ey (the coaches) arc Ihc backbone of this team." sold Small. "T h ey have taught me so much about the game of baseball and the kids Just love them. They show almost every time we practice and they do Just a super Job. "A ll Ihrce have made sacri­ fices to help the boys. Charley has changed his Job schedule and Oils has changed his sleep­ ing arrangements. And Oils and Robert help despite not huving any children In ihc leagues." Lytle works for Korg USA. which makes organs and ampli­ fiers for the musical Industry. He Is u field representative and goes around the Southeastern United Slates helping promote and set up concerts. IP- has helped set up shows for Eric Clapton, Spinal Tap and others In the past year. Polls Continued from Pagcf IB FtW A HIOM SCHOOL FOOTBALL FOLL J A C K S O N V IL L E — The prasaaton rankings ol Florida's high school lowball teams compiled from votes by members ol Iho Florida Sport* Writers Association. Team nemo* are followed by Iasi yaar's record, number ot first place voles and folsl points. Clast SA 71 14} 1. Sarasota Rlvtrvkw (tl 3 Bradenton Manatee 14) tl l 171 ( l 10* 1 Miami High ID 113 *7 4 Fort Lauderdale Dillard 5 Miami Southrtdge 42 75 t Apopka (I) l l 'l 55 101 5) 7. (Ik ) Jacksonvllk Parker 7. (Ik ) Orange Park 111 5) f. Varo Baach 44 *7 71 14 10 Lakeland A lt* receiving vefesi West Orange 11. Ferl Walton Baach Choclawhatchot 10. Plant City 0. Nlcevllk *. Tampa Hillsborough 7. Lanfxna Sanlalucet X LauderLek Lake* Boyd An dtrton 7. Miami Carol City 1. Melbourne 7. Tallahassee Lincoln 1. Fort Waiion Beach 1. Class 4A 1. Bradenton Southe* tl ( t l) 1*2 142 2. Dayton* Beach Seabrooto I f *0 2. (t k )F L SI. Thomas Aquinas 140 tl 2 (Ik ) Tallahassee Leon 112 *1 1 Milton (1) t l 04 * JacksonvilleRalnos S I 71 7 Merrill Island 01 J* 0 Boca Ralon Olympic Heights 10 I 57 0. Deerfield Beach ID 2 25 10 Lakeland Kathleen |II ID2 22 A Is* receiving veks: Gainesville Buchholf 2*. Sankrd teminek 17. Tamp* JeHer son f, Tallahassee Godby 4 Leesburg 4. Tampa Jesuit 2. Ocala Vanguard I. Raines works al night for the railroad and was transferred from New Smyrna Beach to Si. Augustine last year. He main­ tains his home In Sanford und makes the 75-mllc trip too and from St. Augustine six days a week, leaving at 9 p.m. and getting bark home around 9:30 a.m. In ihe morning. Smith Is an cx-Nrw York Met farmhand who graduated from Seminole High School In 1975 and Just loves the game of baseball. "C h a r le y Is a little c o n ­ troversial/* said Small. "But litknows the gam e and loves working with Ihc kids. And what can you say ubout Oils and Robert. They are Just so great and patient with the kids. 1 honestly believe that we would not have as many kids out as we do If Otis and Robert weren’ t helping." Smal l has t wo tea m s, a 14-and-Under and a 15-nndOvcr. competing In the AAU. but right now they arc only playing exhibition games with the Chet Lemon Baseball School out of Winter Springs and pratlclng three days a week, but tourna­ ments are a possibility. "Chet (Lemon) wants lo put on some tournaments this fall und he wantB us lo be Involved." said Small. "This Is a great opportu­ nity for the youlh of Sanford to get some experience a gain si other teams before the spring season slurts." This Saturduy the Sanford grou p has a d o u b lc h ca d cr scheduled against the Chet L e m o n S c h o o l , w i t h the 14-and-Under‘s starting at 2 p.m. and the 15-nnd-Ovcr game scheduled for a 4:39 p.m. start at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The Sanlord teams arc made up primarily of players who wrrr in tile Babe Ruth League thin past year as well as older players from Seminole and Lake Mary High Schools Small and Ills coaches will lake on added duties starting on Saturday. September 11th as they will start the Youth In­ structional Baseball Program at Sanlord Memorial Stadium. "Charley. Otis and Robert will be even more Important when the other program stajts/’suld Small. "Because I’ll be more Involved with the Instructional program, so the other coaches will have to coach tnr games." The program will kick off with a coaches meeting on Wednes­ day. Sept. 8, starting al 6:30 p .m . ui Sa nf o r d Me mo r i a l Stadium. Any coach Interested In helping Instruct the young players or learn sonic new things themselves. Is encouraged to attend.' The- program ‘Will 'be open1to any player between the age of 10 and 15 years old and will start with an open registration ul Sanford Memorial Stadium on Sept. 11at 1Ua.m. Cost will be 815 per player and sessions will Ik- conducted every Saturday through Thanksgiving. Prc-registration will siorl to­ m orrow . Sept. 1. Interested players can bring tlielr money and birth certificate to the Downtown Youth Center. Lower Level of Sanford City Hall. 300 North Park Avenue, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. und 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. THISWEEKS MmykBsk ' fids Suker Sept sat: SPECIAL! Prices Valid i t All Parts City Stores Class1A 1 Balk Glade Glades Central (ID 1 1 IX *4 124 1 Fort Plarco Control 12) 2 L ak aW ak tll) 101 10) 111 *0 «. St. Augustin* Naasa 7 2 17 5 Cocoa 4 LlvoOak Suwannee (1) 4 5 77 71 X 7. Jacksonvllk fl Ibaufl 2. Slarha Bradford 1) 24 t Roc Hedge *2 X 10. Gainesvl'k Eat It Id* 12 X Alt* receiving vetet: Alachua Santa Fa 21. Pact 20. Jacksonvllk Bones II, Clenlston t, Dade City Pasco 1. Jacksonville Lee 7. Sparr N orth M arlon 5, C restvlew 5. F ort Lauderdale Slranahan 4. Brooksvllle Central 4. Miami Pace 2. Seminole Osceola 2 Class 1A 1 Newberry (101 111 lit 2 Frostproof!)) 17« *.)7 2 Chipky 71 t* 4. Mayo Lalayetk 101 *1 5 Sarasota Cardinal Mooney 0 1 OS S W. Palm Beach Cardinal Newman 7 5 *7 7 (tk ) Willistor. » *7 as X 7. (tk ) Pahokte * Fort Meade ai 42 *4 10 Gainesville P K Yonq* X Alt* receiving vstes: Teliahasse* North Florida Christian 25, Melbourne Cantral Catholic 7, Tamp* Catholic i. Baker I Class (A I.Jax University Christian (111 171 II* 55 111 3 Tallahassee FAMU (J) 72 f4 1. Century 4 Gractvilk 71 45 ftl •1 S. Hilliard SS X a. Balk Glad* Christian Day 7 Montlcsik AucIMa Christian S3 74 a LahriandSanta Fe ID SS 5) 72 V f . Walnut Hill Earnest Ward H *2 IB Ball a i m recaking velesi Vero Beach SI Edward'sX SI Petersburg Shorecretl 1. Fori Lauderdale Westminster t, Hollywood Clirlt •Ian 1. 7 99 ,St.irffi ► </ «• •J Cylinder Apphc.it- m s Pertt Master Ignition W in Sets •4 Cykidbr on a*# tor 1799 •e Cyvw er on aae lor »9 99 __ kCr*nder H ft or a m m on m * / j/ s t,- p> OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SAHESrifr WNciW iVr Rtrfctrvr T Might 2S00SoiJhFrench St EUSTIS 11 irnd Oiui'tP •* 323*4470 2400 South Bay St 518*5656 K » South Odard 877*2891 m aauR Q •11 un si 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 KACM 1441SourDM*iky 423*7504 i ‘ C5.-PTJ •j nfcrii �S anlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - tuesday, A u g u s t 31, 1993 - 3 S People September schedule for seniors The Sanford Senior Center Is open to all seniors age 50 and over each weekday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The center continues to ofTcr a full weekly schedule o f activities and encourages everyone to slop In and pick up a September calendar, according to Chris Usry. Senior Center supervisor. The following Is a list o f special events that will be happening during the month of September: • There’s a weekday happening thnt most of Sanford may be unaware of. If there arc any women or men who are looking for som e light e xercise und som e good fellowship, they should try out the Horse­ shoe Club. Every Tuesday at 9 a.m.. u great group of seniors come out to pitch horse­ shoes. • On Sept. 30. the AARP 55 Alive Driving course begins. The course will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tor two days. The cost of the class will be #8 and Is open to Coastllners resum e m eeting SANFORD — The first meeting of the 1093-94 Coastllners will be held at the Sunford Senior Center on Wednesday Sept. 1 at 10 n.m. AH former members and employees o f the former Atlantic Coastline Railroad arc Invited to attend. Meeting will be held the first Wednesday o f each month through May 1994. Thereafter at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Dlvd. For more Information, call F. P. Dunn at 322-8981. Easter featured at 'H om ecom ing 93’ SANFORD - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) »79. announces Its "Homecoming 9 3 " festivities to be held Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. featuring International King John Easter, as the motivational speaker. Easter, of Gainesville, is also the Florida State King. He lost 129 pounds In 11 Mi months. The group meet* at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave. For more Information, call Sully Sawczuk 323-1768. Housing authority plans m eeting Best seller book list for the week Here are the best-selling books us they appear In this week's Issue o f Publishers Weekly. Hardcover fiction 1. “ W ithout R em o rse.’ * Tom Clancy (Putnam) 2. “ The Bridges of Madison C o u n t y , ” Ro b e r t J a m e s Waller |Warner! 3. "Th e Sheets o f Laredo.” Larry McMurtiy (Simon & Schuster) 4. "Like Water for Choco­ late.'* Laura E sq u iv el (Doublcday) 5. "The Night Manager." John le Carre (Knopfl 6. “ V an ish ed." Danielle Steele (Delnrorie) 7. " T h e C lie n t ." John Grisham (Doublcday) 8. " P i g s In H e a v e n . ” Barbara K ln g s o lv c r (HarpcrCollins) 9. " A C ase o f N e e d , " Michael Crichton (Dutton) 10. "S trip T ea se.” Carl Hiaasen IKnopf) Hardcover nonfiction 1. "Ageless Body. Timeless Mind." Dcepuk Chopra. M.D. (Harmonyl 2. “ Eat More, Weigh Less." Dean Ornish IHarperColllns) 3. "Maybe (Maybe Not)." Robert Fulghum (Vlllard) 4. " E m b r a c e d by the Light." Betty J. Eadlc (Gold Leaf Press) 5. "Men Arc from Mars. Women Are from Venus." John Gray (HarpcrCollins) 6. "Women Who Run With the Wolves," Clarissa Plnkola Estes (Ballanlinc) 7. "Listening to Prorac." Peter Kramer. M.D. (Viking) 8. "Reengineering the Cor­ poration." Michael Hammer and J a m e s C h a m p y (HarperBusIness) 9. "T h e Hidden Life o f D ogs." Elizabeth Marshall T h i n g s are poppln* wttli Miriam A Vulcrlc’s School of Dance Art s ‘ SODA P O P S ’ (School o f Dunce Arts Performers on Parade). They have been p ara d in g their talents this summer to the Judges o f the national dance com petition. Dance Caravan. Stars of Tom or­ row. The local dance group mat­ ched their song und dunce abili­ ties against other dunccrs from all over the United States and Canada. The SODA POPS won eight grand national awards, the closest competing studio won three. Armed with plenty o f talent and beautiful costumes for "25 acts" the dancers ranging in age from 7 to 17 took the highest awards possible. This is the third national competition In three years where the rom pclltion team has brought home the gold, according to teacher* and directors Miriam Doktor and Valerie Weld. Thomas (Houghton Milflln) 10. " T h e W a y T h i n g s Ought to Be.** Rush Llmbnugh(Pocket Books) Masa market paperbacka 1. " T h e Pelican B rie f." John Grisham (Dell) 2. "Rising Sun." Michael Crichton (Ballanttne) 3. "Jurassic Park.” Michael Crichton IBallantlne) 4. " T h e F i n n . " J o h n Grisham (Dell) 5. "Th e Stars Shine Down." Sidney Sheldon (Warner) 6. " C o n g o . " M i c h a e l Crichton (Ballanttne) 7. "A Time To Kill.** John Grisham (Dell) 8. " S p h e r e . " M i c h a e l Crichton (Bullantlne) 9. " A ll T hat Remains " Patricia Cornwell (Avon) 10. "D ecked," Carol Hig­ gins Clark (Warner) While the 18 dunccrs repre­ sen tin g M iriam A V a le ric ’ s School o f Dance Arts only had to travel to the Dolphin Hotel at Disney World litis year. Weld explained that all the big con­ ventions arc held In the Disney World area at least every other Trade paperbacka 1. " 7 Habits o f H ighly Effective People." Stephen R. Covey (S A S-Flrcslde) 2. "A ll the Pretty Horses." Cormac McCarthy (Vintage) 3. "Th e Road Less Trav­ eled.** M. Scott Peck. M.D. (S A S-Touchstone) 4. " T h e Bean T r e e s . ” Barbara Klng so lv cr (HarperPerennlal) 5. "L ife's Little Instruction Book." H. Jackson Brown Jr. (Rutledge Hill) 6. "Th e T-Factor Fat Gram C o u n te r." P op e-C ordle A Kalahn (Norton) 7. "A Year In Provence." Peter Mayle (Vintage) 8. " A Thousand Acres." Jane Smiley (FawcettColumbine) 9. “ A n i m a l D r e a m s ,” Barbara Klngsolvcr (HarperPerennlal) 10. "T h e New Fit or Fat." Covert Bailey (Houghton Mif­ flin) Reprinted with permission. (Courtesy o f Publishers Weekly) M e m b e rs o f th is y e a r's S O D A PO PS c o m p e ti­ tio n te a m w e re k n o e lln g . J e n n y L a n ie r, L acy N o b le s , m id d le ro w , le ft to rig h t, A p ril M ic h e ls , L in d s e y V on W e lle r, J a c ly n F o s te r, N a n o s s a H e a to n , K im b e rly H u ffm a n , C in d y N a s s o a n d K e lly year. So the school Is fortunate to be able to compete against top talent and still not have to travel far every year. It also enables many parents and fellow dan­ cers to be able to come to the competition site and support those dancers who nrc compet­ ing. DEAR ABBTt I am 24. have a four-year degree in criminal Justice, have cn-ved three years In the U.S. Arm y with the military police, and am currently being hired as a Massachusetts state trooper. Police work is. and always will be. my heart's de­ sire. My problem: I am In love with (and engaged to) a wonderful woman from my college days. We went together all through college. She was a business administration major. Abby. she has known for the last 3V* years what I wanted to do with my life. Now. she refuses to marry me If I become a high risk Involved In this line o f work. I have worked very hard for nearly seven years toward this ADVICI A B IG A IL V A N BU REN Job, but I also love my fiancee, and now I am very confused about what to do. (I have never In te rfered wi t h her c a re er choice.) Should I take her advice and aim for a safer Job In the criminal justice department, al­ though I know deep down Inside me 1 will never be happy unless I'm a street cop? "deep down Inside you" that you’ll never be happy unless you're a street cop. you could be engaged to the wrong woman. Be grateful that she Is honest with you about her feelings. She seems to lack the tough stuff it takes to be a policeman's wife. DEAR ABBYt 1hope you won't think I’m an addle-minded old man who has gone soft In his old age. (I'll be 88 If I make It to mld-Scptembcr.) I’ve enjoyed your colum n in the Lowell (Mass.) Sun. and know thnt you a p p r e c i a t e puns, so I am enclosing a poem for your en­ joyment. I have kept tills poem since I was a young man. and Just came across It. There Is no title, but It was written by W i l l i a m D u n k l e o f East Falmouth. Mass. ■ Tmw TS & j \bmk± lei-WTTSTT Dm I< f»I o( |(r»« •■*•**» I iPHn&WKtg torn* W wgresr » « * » * riH i, ’« U»rt» 5T >K. WTaWtl • Beginning In October the Senior Center will be often on Tuesday evenings until 8 p.m. There will be a line dunce class from 6-8 p.m. Also In the beginning singes Is a Tal-Chl class for seniors In the evening. In uddltlon to the classes, the building will ulso he open for billiards, darts or library use. Please call the cen ter to get m ore Information on these exciting new events or to reserve space. For Information on any of the center’s special events or weekly schedule, call 330-5699. F o s te r. B a ck ro w , le ft to r ig h t, S h e lly B a rb o r, H e a th e r B e ll, K lm m e e L o u w s m a , M e lis s a G a rris a n d N a ta lie W e ld . N ot p ic tu re d , M andy D a v is , J a u u b T w iiiu a g u i, K ayiie Lytle, B ra n d y O a im w oo d . In uddl tl on to the dnnee awards which the dancers won. the choreography award In the senior solo division was awarded to Valeric Weld. Additionally, Miriam Doktor directed the pre­ stigious "M ost Entertaining'' award won by the Junior line group for their presentation of "Friends Like M e." This same group ulso won the first place Grand Chumpion award. The SODA P o l’S next mujor appearance will lie at the Iatke Mary-Heathrow Festival o f the Arison Oct. 2 and 3. Fiancee lays down law for wanna be cop UNSURE IN FRAMINGHAM, MASS. DEAR UNSURE: If you know in pn Sw»oi tj I* l«4— beat. The senior dances arr held In the civic center and admission Is S2. • Hurricane Preparedness will be the topic of discussion on Sept. 23 by Ken Roberts, coordinator o f emergency m an ­ agement for Seminole County. There will be some very Important in forma lion for se­ niors. Dancers take competition by storm OVIEDO — The Seminole County Housing Authority Board will meet tills evening at 7 p.m. at the Authority office. 662 Academy Place. The public Is Invited. Any questions, please call 365-3621. l y Associated Press anyone 55 years of age or older. Completion o f the course will enable participants to receive lower auto Insurance rates. Don’ t miss out. space Is going fast. • A Free Investment Scminnr will be held at the center on Sept. I. Michael Fuughnan will be covering "Estate Planning.” His tnlk will be very Informative to those who are just curious or those who mny already have begun planning. This seminar Is open to nnyone who Is Interested. • On Sept. 14. fle e blood pressure screening Is offered. This service will Ik * offered every second Tuesday at 10 n.m. Please bring any record o f your blood pressure to be completed. This service for seniors Is being provided by the VIP Mt-dlcal Center on French Avenue. • Sept. 15 mnrks the beginning of another Senior Dance season. Every Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. seniors can enjoy the sounds of the big bands and shuffle their fret to the ,u « u J U w ir^ iU tf GtfiuUi fjii h»w ’oVt &.n IlHl W VtTtft IU|| IWH " owe I •• Iiwo *- 4 **' ,1 k Wh la^TtiW III JOi VW W*>« >>»•« mHn lan U»w |Uy (v.... SAMUEL 8. THORPE 8R„ TOWNSEND, MASS. Where can a man buy a cup for his knee Or n key to the lock of Ills hulr Should your eyes be railed nil academy Because there arc pupils there? In the crown o f your head, what Jewels are found? Who travels the bridge of your nose? Could you use In shingling the roof of your mouth The nails on the ends of your Iocs? Could the crook In your elbow be sent to Jail? If so. what did he do? How can you sharpen your shoulder blades. I'll be darned If I know, do you? Can you sit In the shade o f the palm ofyour hand And play on the drum of your ear? Do the calves of our legs eat the corn on our toes Then why does It grow on the ear? DEAR SAMUEL 8. THORPE SR: That Is a funny punny poem. Thanks for sending It. I don't know If Mr. Dunkle Is still among the mortals, but thanks to any of bis progeny who are presently among us. DEAR ABBY: My pruhlrin is really more o f question. Which way should u corsage be worn? My mother says you wear llowers Just like they grow — with the stems at the bottom and the Dowers on top. If site's rlgltl, almost every girl I've seen wearing a corsage bus had It tin tqiside down. Is my mother right? d .B. DEAR D.B.: She's right. S an fo rd VERTICALS INC c A BEAUTIFUL N E W DIRECTION !RECTK>n \ FOR W IN D O W S ' s_y 'lam e Selection • Prompt/mendly Service • Quality Workmanship •Replacement Slats ■ Custom Valances •Mini Blinds REEINHOMEESI1MA1ES Ms| U-».S*rt0rt 321-3601 NEEDFUL THINGS G3 M S POINT OF NO RETURN Q io -.m 750WyDyAve., Sanford NO pas st 9 f i i H i t„ ] r- miiami i V l 1:103:109:107: Father Hood 1:119:119:11 T:1» *19 pou^ Hart*®Sms 1304:19 T:>0*40 rO n ly T h e Strong 1:19 3:119:197:11*19 E g Needful T h in gs A 130 4.-007:10*30 The Secret Garden In The Line Of Fire V ^ ^ ^ 730*49 ^ l f f l ^ pm m a V 1M 3:10 9:70T:10 *40 J Robin H ood B Free W illy Rising Sun ffi) AL l MOVK S IN 5 TF l)F O SOUND 0/ fa �4 1 - Sanford H erald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 31, 1993 Legal N otices Legal N otices Legs1 Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO X04J) CA tl K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. ■ Florida corporation. Plaintiff, VI KEVIN L BROWN; INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMIMOLE COUNTY C4MHo : * ) 04*)CA14(U General Jurisdiction MONDRIAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vt. HENRY M KALISM. If living, e la l. Defendanldl. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given mat the underligned Maryann# Morte Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will, on the SOm day ol September, tf*). al I I W a m at the Wett Front door of the Seminole County CourthouM. In the City ot Sanford Florida, otter tor tat# and Mil ot public outcry to the hlghett and belt bidder tor caih. the following deicribed property tltueted In Seminole County. Florida, fo wit: Lot V . GOVERNORS POINT. PHASE 1. according fo the Plat (hereof at recorded in Plat Book 27. ,‘ aget 74. X A 74 ol tha Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida Central Heal A Air Conditioning Range A Range Hood Dlthwather A Carpel purtuant to the final decree of forecloture entered in a com pending In Mid Court, the ttyle Of w hich I t : M O N D R IA N MORTGAGE CORPORATION vt HENRY M KAL1SH. It living, el ol. In accordance with the Amer leant with Dltobllitlet Act. per tont needing a tpeclal accom mod*iron to participate In Itilt proceeding mould contact the Individual or agency tending mil notice no later than Mven (7) dayt prior fo the proceeding ot the oddrett given on notice Telephone (to*) 1)7 40*7: I 1X 0) fSlSTX (TDD) or 1 (KOI 415 1770 (VI. via Florida Rtlay Service WITNESS my hand and ol ticlot Mol of Mid Court Ihlt J4th day ot Augutl. t**l. (SEA SAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Cterk Publlth Augutl ) l A September 7, t**l OEH X ) IN THE CtowUlT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.*)OM I‘CA-14 K PAULINE GOODMAN. Plaint if I. PATRICIA B BROWN. Ottendantt NOTICE OF SALE Not>c« It hereby given that, purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Forocloturo on tered herein. I will Mil the proporty tltuatod In Seminole County. Florida, deicribed at: Tho South ' j ol Lot l i t and all o f L o t 1a 1, F R A N K L . WOODRUFFS SUBDIVISION OF LANOS. SOUTH SANFORD, according to Ih* plat thoroot at recorded In Plat Book 1. page 41. of tho public record* ol Somlnelo County, Florida al public tal# to tho hlghotl and boti bidder tor cath. at tho Wet* front door ol tho Semlnolo County Courthouto. Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 a m on Sep temberlt, ITT) "In Accordance with the American! With ^ :~ ..iiiii* t Act. prnoni needing a tpeclal accomodation to partlc'oat* In thlt proceeding thouId contact Mark Van Borer. Court Ad mlnitfrktor not later than live dayt prior to the proceeding al f m SI Johnt St . Bldg C. Tnd Floor. Melbourne. FL XfrO Telepnone 407/4)) 2171 (I/WO t)SI771 I TDD), or 1/M 0tU«7X (V). via Florida Relay Service." WITNESS my hand and ol llclal Mai ol Mid Courl Augutl 24. t m I Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: JaneE Jatewlc At Oeputy Clerk Pubtith: Augutl It A September 7, IW) DEH 141 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that R E. A Judith L. Whltetid*. the holder ol tho following cortlficale(t) hat filed laid certificate!1 1 tor a taa deed to be litued thereon The certifi­ cate number It) and yearlt) of lituanre, the detcrlption of the property, and the named) In which II wet eiM tted liter* at fol tow* Certificate No X0* Yearof Ittuance; Ifft Detcrlption of Proparty: LEG SEC 1* TWP XS RGE X E BEG 1X.44 FT E OF NW COR OF SW to OF SW 14 RUN E 440 X FT S 14 DEG M MIN X SEC E SS1.2) FT S 14 DEO 4) MIN X SEC W X FT WLY ON CURVE *7 X FT N 4* DEG 4* MIN SI SEC W 1)4*4 FT TO BEG (S 00* ACI Name* In which attetted Kwan Yuan. Mur Ion C. Yuen All of Mid proporty being in the County ot Seminole, Stole ot Florida Unlott tuch c e rtific a te d ! thall be redeemed according to low, the proporty detcrlbod In tuch certificated) will be told to me highest bidder at the weal Ironl door, Semlnolo County CourthouM. Sanford. Fine Ida. on itw )fth day ot September. !* * ) at it A M Approiimately SIX W cath tor feet It required to be paid by tho luccettful bidder at the tale Full payment of an amount equal to Ihe hlghotl bid plut applicable documentary (lamp d ie t and recording feet It due within ) t hourt a fte r tha edrefilled time of the tale All payment! thall be cath or guar onteed Inttrument, mode pay able lo the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Doled mil Itm day ol Augutf, i* n (SEAL) Maryann* Morte Clerk of the Circuit Court Semlnolo County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth: Augutl 24. ) l A Sep tomfaor 7.14,1**) DEH 144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE B IO H T IIN TH JUDICIAL IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ClX-etll CA I4L INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalnlllt, JAMES L. t<EE, LORI A HEE. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that In accordance with the Pinal Judgment of Forecloture en­ tered on Augutl It. I f f ) In civil action no CIXOTI7 CA 14 L In the Circuit Court for Somlnoto County. Florida. In which Jamat L Hoe and Lori A. Hoe. wore tho Defendant! and Inland M ortgage Corporation, the Plalnlllt. I will tall to tho hlghett bidder lor cath between 11:00 a m. and 1:00 p.m. al the Wet! front door, X I N. Pork A v e , San lord, FL S H I. on September X. IFX. tho follow ing deter Ibed Ml property. Lot». Block X. Weerhenlleid. Second Addition, according to the plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book II. Paget IC110J. Public Recordi of Seminole County. Florida More commonly known at: JAa Fordham A v e . Altamonte Spring*, FLX7M DATEO: Augutl 14.1**) (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court Jane E Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publlth: Augutl II A September 7. It*) DEH IH NOTICE OF SALE In accordance with Florida Statute* Soli Storage Act Sec­ tion* D I N and * ) *07. The tale ef off ko and houMhotd good* In looted ipoco. to M tltfy Owner Llont: SI Brian Wrerm IS John Siochta 144David/Debora Slmmont IX Robert GuornMy IX Shawn Griffin X2 A.J. Brecover 147 Service Technique* I X Servlet Technique* X I Service Technique! 274 Col loan M. Greene IK Edmund Dlorldl Its Service Technique! 1*4 lerv ICOTechntquet )05 Service Technique* X * Service Technique* 110William Chamber* To bo *oid or dltpo**d of S*pt 14 I**) of 10 e.m. by Moled bid and cath Mle. A f: Sun Ray Store Away. 410 Rinehart Road. Lata Mary. FL 27744 All tpocet may not ttlll be available tor Publlth: Augutl I I A September 7,I**) DEH l i t HO (ICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, (hot W.T. Gordon. I S. Gordon. Cttdn ter A.E. Gordon, the heldtr of tha following cartincato(t) ho* filed m M carflflcotodl for a to* deed to be Ittued merecn. The cortiflc*to numb tr ill and yoord ) of Ittuance. the detcrlption ol tho property, and the nem e(t) In which It wat allotted It/ar e a t fol low*: Certificate No 7*4) Yearof Ittuance: 1*0* Detcrlption of Properly: LEG LOT t ) WELLINGTON PB 1) PG7TO* Namet In which atMtted: Michela Me Donnell All of Mid property being In the County of Somlnoto. State of Florid*. Unlet* tuch c e rtific a te d ! thall be redeemed according to law, tho proporty described In tuch certificated) will bo told to Iho hlghett bidder ol me wett front door. Semlnolo County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida, on m# 4th day of October, I * * ! ot iia m Appreilmetety H U M cath for feet It required to be paid by Ihe luccettful bidder af the tale Full payment ot on amount equal to the hlghett bid plut applicable documentary tlamp d ie t and recording font I* due within 14 hour* o ffe r the advert lied lime of the Mle All peymtnti thall be cath or guar antted Inttrument, mad* pay able to me Cion, of tho Circuit Court, Dated thlt Xth day of Augutf, If*) (SEAL) Maryann* MO'S* Clerk ef the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By. Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publlth: Augutl ) l . September 7.14. A II, I**) DEH X * CELEBRITY CIPHER ' a t M i H x z a X L K a J X KX X Z Z O I F U Z X L Z Z M I J L Z X Z I I Z O I F U Z H A A I t . ' A x a j i h L K A A II K X U B A M U X X x a a x . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘I'm tho world rtcord-Hotdbr In thd shot put and l*m SUE tvfng at horn* with my parents." — Randy “ JOHNT SPEARS and PE NN Y J. SPEARS, hit wife. GARY R LARSON, and JOANNE B LARSON, hit wife, UNITEOSTATESOF AMERICA, and GUARDIAN MANOR. INC . Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fha* purtuant to Summary Final Judgment of Forectotur* *n fared In the com of PAULINE GOODMAN. Plaintiff, vt JOHN T. SPEARS and PENNY J SPEARS, hit wile. GARY R LA R S O N and JOANNE B LARSON, hit wife. UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA, and GUARDIAN MANOR. INC . D* lendantt. In the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, F lor Ida. C*M No * ) 0441 CA 14 K. the underlined Clerk will Mil af public tale to m* htgheti and beti bidder for coth at X I N Park Avenue. Wett front door Semlnolo County CourthouM In Sanford. Seminole County. Flor­ ida. at the hour el 1100 a m on September }t. A D t**J. mat certain real property titual* and being In Semlnoto County. Flor Ida. deicribed at follow*: An undivided J )rd inter**! In and to tha following deicribed property The Wetl 71' ol the Eott )10 feet ol the tot lowing deicribed property: That portion ot Lot 17. AMENDEO PLAT OF DRUID PARK, according to the pla* thereof at recorded In Plat Book 7, Paget S and 4 of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida lying and tltueted South of Wett Onora Road (Airport Blvd I and the Eait » ) feel ot the Norm X feet ot the following detcrlbod property Begin 1174 4 feet Eat! and 440 feel South ol tho NW comer of Section IJ, Townthlp X South, Rang* X Eait. run South )* ) tool, thence Eait 7)7 foot more or let* fo me U line of Section I). thence Norm along Mid line X ) feet, thence Wett 7)7 tool fo the Point of Beginning MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: Augutl )t 4 September 7. I**) DEH }40 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that W.T. Gerdor. S S Gordon. Cttdn for A.E. Gordon, th* holder of the following cert Ificete(t) hat filed tald cerflflc <1*11 1 for a tea deed lo be Ittued thereon The certificate numb e rlt) and yearlt) af Ittuance. the detcrlption ef the property, and fha named) In which It wat eu etted It/art t t lot low*: Certificate No MU Year ot Ittuance: IH* Detcrlption af Property: LEG LOT • DUCK POND FIRST ADD PB II PC 71 Nam et In which atM tted: Orettta F . Thompson All of Mtd property being In th* County of Seminote. Slat* of Florida Uniat* tuch* certificated ) thall be redeemed according to tew, tha property detcrlbod In tuch cerflllcalelt) will be told to the hlghett bidder at the wett front door. Seminole County LnurthouM. Sanford. Florida, on tha am day ef October, irn. at IIA M Approiimately H U N cath tor foe* It required to be paid by tha tuccettfui bidder at the tale Full payment ot an amount equal to th* hlghett bid plut applicable documentary ttamp d i e t and recording feet It due w ith in )4 hour* alte r Ih* edvertlMd time af the Ml*. All payment* thall be cath or guar­ anteed Inttrument. mad* pay­ able to the Clerk ef the Circuit Court. Dated mit Xth day ef Augutl, I fX (SEAL) Mary arm* Motm Clerk of fha Circuit Court Seminole County. Florid* By: Michelle L.SIIv* Deputy Clerk Publlth: Augutl 11, September 7.1 4 .D I, m DEH 117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-ttX-CA-14-L INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. v. DONALD L. MICHAUD. DOROTHY J. MICHAUD. GREGORY R DESJARLAIS and KAY A. DESJARLAIS. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Amended Sum­ mary Final Judgment af For* cloture dated May I), t m and Third Order Rttchedullng For* cloture Sal* entered In C* m Number dOXOCA U L cf the Circuit Courl ef the nth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminote County, Florida wherein IN VESTORS SAVINGS BANK I* Plaintiff and GREGORY R. D E SJAR LA IS and KAY A. DESJARLAIS are Defendant*. I will Mil to the hlghett end bet) bidder tor cath at fha wetl front doer ef fha Semlnot* County CourthouM. X I Norm Park Av tnue. Sanford. Florida *1 1100 a m on September j i in ), the following deicribed property a* Ml form In Mid Amended Sum mary Final Judgment and Or dor. to wit: Lot S. Beginning at the South wett comer of the NWto at the SWU Section X . Townthlp X South. Rang* X Eatf. thence run Norm 147)) feet, thence Eait *54 f * feel to th* Point el Beginning, run thence Norm t o j ) f e e l , then ce N orth 4 )* o f '7 )" Eatt ) l l . 7) teal, thence Norm 140 » teat, thence South 70*M -tr Eatt 440 00 tool, thence South 0*04' Eatt 715 00 feet, thane* Wett 4)4 04 teet fo th* Point of Beginning Sublect to a 1) 00 feel eetement along tho Wett tide ot let WITNESS my hand and of fkiof teal af Mid Court. Augutl 24. tm . (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clark. Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jatewlc A t Deputy Clerk Pubtith. Augutl 21 A September 7 .tm OIH714 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. n-714 CA 14 X C H E M IC A L M O R T G A G E COMPANY. Plaintiff. vt. W IL L IA M R W E N ZLO FF, DOROTHY J. WENZLOFF. hit w ile. LAKEWOOD AT THE CROSSINGS HOMEOWNERS' A S S O C I A TION. INC., and --------- . an unknown perton In pottettfon ot th# tublect real property. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to a Final Judgment ot Forecloture dated Augutl 14. IW). and entered In C* m No X TU CA 14 K. ol th* Circuit Court ol th* EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM INOLE County, Florid* wherein C H E M IC A L M O R T G A G E COMPANY It Plaintiff and WILLIAM R WENZLOFF. *1 a l . are Defendant*. I will Mil to Ihe hlghett and beat bidder tor cath in th* Wett front door of th* CourthouM. In Sanford, SEMINOLE County. Florida, al 11 W o clock on September 14. IP*), th* to'tow Ing deicribed property at Ml forth In teto Final Judgment, to wit: L O T ) ) . B L O C K A. L A K E W O O D A T THE CROSSINGS. UNIT ONE. AC C O RD ING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X . PAGES 44 THROUGH 44. PUBLIC REC O D D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. TLORIDA DATED Auguit 17. IfX MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ot Mid Court By JanoE Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publlth. Augutl 14. It. t m OEH 171 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA * CASE NO.: X XtO-CA-14-F GREAT WESTERN BANK, a Federal Saving* Bank, f/k/a GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, a Federal Saving* A Loan Atteclatton. Plalnlllt v». STEVENS. MAHER, at. al Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that purtuant fo the Final Judgment el Forecloture and M l* entered In the caut* pending in the Circuit Court In and for Sami note County, Florida, being Civil No. M-X0S CA I4 P. th* un dertlgned Clerk will Mil the property tltueted In Semlnot* County. Florida, deicribed at: Condominium Unit IX. Build Ing * A. ol HIDDEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM according I* tha Declaration ol Condominium recorded on November I), 1*44. In Official Record* Book 15*4 P a g e t 0441 thru 07*5. and amended by llrtt amendment thereto recorded on March II. 1*0) In Official Record* Book 142). Paget *71 thru 444. of the Public Record! of Sorr.lnol* County. Florida, together with all appurtenance* there to and an undivided Inter**! In Ih* common etementi of Mid Can dominium at Ml form In Mid Declaration at public Ml*, to the hlghett bidder for cath at 11:00 A M on September 14. Iff), al th* Wett Front Door of Seminole County CourthouM, X I N. Park Av*.. Sanford. FLX77I. NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF l**0 Admlr.lttratlv* Order N d .:t )X Perton* with a dllability who need a tpeclal accommodation fo participate In fhlt proceeding thould contact ADA Coordinator at X I N. Park A v * . Suit* N. X I. Sanford. FL X77I. at toait lire dayt prior to tha proceeding Telephone (4071 X ) *330. Eit. 4X 7, 1 100 *55 1771 ( TDD). O' I *00 * ) ) 47701V). via Florida Relay Sarvlco. DATED Dili 1 7th day el Augutl. t m ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark elm * Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jatewlc Oeputy Clark PubUth: Augutl 14. II. l i t ) DEH IT* NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that W.T. Gordon. S S Gordon. Cttdn for A.E. Gordwi. tho holder el th* following cert Iflcate(t) hat Iliad Mid cerflflc •te d ) for a tea deed to be ittued thereon Tit* certificate numb w i t ) and yearlt) ef Ittuance. Ih* detcrlption el the property, and th* narnelt) In which It wat atMtted It/ar* at fol tow*: Certificate No 7X1 Year ef Ittuance: IX * Deter IpIion of Preparty: LEG U N IT 101 M O N TG O M E R Y CLUB CONOOORB 1411 PC ITS Namet In which atMtted Bonelre Dev Co Inc All of Mid property being In th* County of Semlnolo. Slate of Florida U n ion auch c e rtificated ) •hall be redeemed according fo tew. the property detcrlbod In tuch certificated) will be told fo fha hlghett bidder at the wett Iron! door. Semlnolo County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida, on th# em day ol October, im . af It AAA Approiimately l i l t 00 cath for teet I* required to bo paid by Ih* tuccettfui bidder at the tat* Full payment of an amount equal to tho hlghett bid plut applicable documentary ttamp t » ■** and recording feet It due within 24 hourt a fto r Ih* edvertlMd lime of th* tal* All payment* than be cath or guar a.iteed Inttrument. mad* pay able fo th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court Dated mit x m day of Augutl, Iff) (SEAL) Maryann* Morte Clerk of Ih# Circuit Court Seminote County. Florid* By: MictwIteL. Silva Deputy Clerk Pubtith Augutl 71. September 7 .14. A 21. I f f ) DEH 77* CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park 031-9993 Seminole 322-26 i1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1.-00 A.M. •l: X P it. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY 14 conMCUthfBUnx* . S7« ■ Hnt /comacuttoOntM--------- 70* Bin* SctwacuttvftknFs.— -Blialloa torn#_______________ $1.11 a Dm Ritas art par F.sue, based on 3 Una* •3 Una* Minimum NOWACCEPTNG Scheming may nduda Herald AdvwM ti al tw com of an aotMonal day. Canoaf whan you get reecJW Pay orfy to# daye you# ad rune at rat# earned UM M detenpton tor tenet! reetAi. Copy rrutl totem acceptable Typo graphical form *Commerctal frequency ret** are avaiabte DEADLINES Tueeday thru Friday 12 Noon Th* Day Before Publication Sunday And Monday S X P M Friday ADJUSTM ENTS ANt CREDITS: In th * event of an error In an rs AND ad, tha Sanford Herald w ill be responsible lor tha first Insertion only and only to tha extant of tha coat of that Insertion Plaasa check your ad for accuracy th* first day It run*. IN T H IC IB C U IT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Co m No : t l tlH CAII ( K ) General Jurttdlctton EASTERN SAVINGS BANK. FSB, Plalnlllt. vt PATRICIA DARNELL.*t al . Defendant!*). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that th# underlined Maryann* Mo tm . Clerk ot th* Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florid*, will, cn the Xth day ol September, ltt). at It 00 a m at m* Wett Front door ol th* Seminole County CourthouM, In th* City of Sanford. Florida, otter lor M l* and Mil at public outcry fo the hlghett and belt bidder for cath, th* following detcrlbod property tltuated in Seminote County. F lor Ida. fo wit: Th* South X feet ot Lott 74 A M and all ol Loti 77 4 tt at 1 1 tended to the center ol th* Vacant alley In M M Lordt Flnt Addition to Cltrut Hoightt In Plat Book X Pag* 17. at th* Public Record* at Seminole Comfy, Florida Together with that certain 1WI Manatee Mobile Home. Serial Number* M IlX tlH i A 4 04l1)ttSf43 B. which It perm* nenfty a If lied fo and mad* part ef th* real preparly detcrlbod Subject lo oaMmenlt and r* tlrlcltont ef record purtuant to tho final decree ot forectotur* entered In a cat* pending In Mtd Court, th* ttyle o f w h ic h I t : E A S 1 E R N SAV IN G S BANK. FSB v t PATRICIA DARNELL.flat In accordance with tho Amor leant with OlMbJIlttet Act. per tent needing a tpeclal accom­ modation fo participate In thlt proceeding thould contact th* Individual or agency tending thlt notice no later than Mven (7) day* prior to th* proceeding at th* oddrett given on notice Telephone l-(IOO) »5S 1771 (TDD) or I 1X01 f 55 4770 IV). via F tor Ida Relay Service. WITNESS my hand end ot ffotel Mat of Mid Court Augutl X. I f f ) (SEAL) By: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk PubUth: Augutl X 4 September 7, I f f ) OEH2X U .S . 13— E lderly C a rt INCONTINENCE PROBLEM* Stop paying lor diaper* Our medicare approved kilt are delivered pr* paid lo your door W* do all paper work 407 140 1754 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls ADOPTIONS Free medical car*. Irantpor fallen, countellng. private doctor plut living oepenMt Bar #7)7515 Call Attorney John Frtcker........... 1 000 X7 )44* AFFOROABLE WEIOHT LOSS Send i ) (Cath or M O I and SASE. legal *U# To: LKG Enterpellet. X4S Orlando Dr #444, Sanlord FI X77) 23— L o s t & F o u n d aFOUND: Smalt b-ack dog. older. Hidden Lake area Augutl teth Call X I 5X7 or 1)0 44!#_____________________ 25— Special Notices I, BILL M ATHEY. am not rttpontlbte for debt* Incurred by anyone other than my Ml I atnll/11/*) 27— N ursery A Child Care For Excellent.. Prolettlonal CHILD CARE Service*, cat! X ) TOO)________ LOVING MOTHER ol ) wilt car* for Infante 4 up Teaton able rate*. Mon Frl. 1X1X4 Legal N otice NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that purtuant to Florida Statut* 4) 104, th* to<towing per ton* I property thall be told at public tala at 11:00 am, Tuetday. September 14, I f f ) at th* Mini Storage warenouM located at X X S. Magnolia Av*.. San ford. FL X77). to M tltfy a lien placed on Mid pertonal property by the owner of th* Mini Storage warehouM Call X14040 tor In formation Lot I Content* of ttorag* tp a c * #C-f, m lic tlle n e o u t pertonal property Th* name ot the tenant it Annie Will Jackten Publlth: A u gu tl)*.)!. I f f ) DEH-177 SAVINGS BONDS MICHELLES HOUSE Enroll now I Age* I ). Pr* K pro gram. Ne regttlrelton feet X I 7411 ..... 17*7 14 43— Legal Services PRIVATE PARTY RATES Legal N otice 71— Help W an ted 27— N u rsery A C h ild c a re Legal Notices ^ THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT SMILES: Willi. power ol al tomey. ttmpto divorce, foqai retearch. etc. Call 407I X M7f 47— A rts A Crafts C H R IST M A S C A R O L IN ’ 4 country cookin' mice Pal tern*, picture*, eaty Newt Greet Mlet. gift* 15 R Hare. 3141 Canal Ridge. Titutvlll*. PL. 27710 55— Business Oppo rtunities MtFIOURC CLERK t i l Put your accounting tklllt to work her* I Co to grow with AAA EMPLOYMENT t m w . tint s t„ m s t 74 HAIR STLYIST For telitlng client* in very birty talon. Full lime Needed now I 22) 450) Of *W 7X1 Hairstylist Full or Pari time *5 00 hr 4 up Paid vacattont and tom* paid H oliday*! F an lattic Samt In Sanlord X ) 0045 HOME HEALTH AIDE Live In. Saturday (A M until Monday I AM. a: hourt'5740 loving lamlly need* help with arthritic lather Lovely vur round,ngi Call X ) 405 Al LOCAL VENDING ROUTE 11.700 a week potential Mutt Mil I 400 41) VEND LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE 11,700 a week potential Priced to m i i . l ton 4*a re x MEDICAL BILLING EMC America It THE PRE M I E R C O M P A N Y In Electronic Clearlnghouta Fit Ing with an oecellent 2) year record. ut*r friendly tottwar*. and new proven field letted marketing VW 000 parttlm* to ovor 540.000 lullltm * In vettment It (5*50 plut PC Option* Include denial, on til* inilallatton and training, and • tta b llih e d c lie n t! Call 114 711X75 for Information by malt 61— M oney to Lend BILLS DUE7 Have l Place to Payl Slath Monthly Payment*! Get Crtd ltori otf Your Back: Eaty Quality No Collateral! 444 U K KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEYI All you noed It your title Jack Diamond for appointment MO 7474 7 1 -H e lp W anted COSMETOLOGIST with following Call today! X l t i l l e r 111*174 ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL X I 445f or 7714X1 AOENTS-AVON. Earn to X \ No door/door Guaranteed 40%ditcounlt SandlXI I l f ) AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing tuccoedt Ilk# tuccett We’re well Into our )rd decade ol training tuccettfui agent* Nolicenta?.......... We ll help! WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS M *-tlH AUTO DETAIL!RS Earn U0011,000/week No *■ p e rien c* n e e ttta r y . Coll 4)4 7407 171 hr. Into ) A u ts /U fh t Track M K h M k Mutt have comouter and fuel ln|ectlon eiperlenc# Own toon Apply at 7X7 W tat SI.. SenfordMon F rl,7 :X 4 C h e c k e r s ^ u e c ie ^ m iw o ia T ^ NOW HIRINOALL SHIFTS At Sanlord. Long wood and CatMlberry location* between land 4 JEWELRY SALES 10am to 1 or ) pm. Monday thru Friday. Rttalt eapen ooced preferred I X 4147 LABORERS NEEDED Ullted and umk 11led Petition* avail able Dayt Call SPRINT STAFF ING. l i t X II LAWN MAINTENANCE 7 yrt commercial e »p Reliable. Iraniportatton MO teti______ t i t LE O A L S E C R E T A R Y 151 Friendly otticel Secure a future with Ihlt lop level co AAA EMPLOYMENT 70* W 15th St . 7715174 LIVE IN NANNY For 4 mo and X t yr old. lueurtout etlate In Longwood Some light houtework and meal preparation Mutt drive Non tmoker. non drinker Salo'y negotiable depending on e e p e r i o n c e Call (4071444 0443. Mon thru Frl. ID am to 4 pm or tend return* and reference* lo Nanny, P.0 Bo 1 110)44 9. FI X f t l 0)44 LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS M ull have over th* road eiperlenc* Good reference* required Cell or apply MSC Trucking Corp 1X1 W ltt St . Sanford. FL <07 X7 754) MAINTENANCE PERSON H eath row H o m o o w n e r t' Aiioc I ) yrt mamt u p Batic electrical knowledge lining up to IW Ibt plut Digging trench**, work on ladder, valid driver* lie req . 407 X ) IOH tor appt At e condition ol employment w* conduct a Or ugtcreen'ng EOE MECHANIC For trammltlton and drive tine Will train lor poll I ion. however mutt have mernanlcal abillttei Apply in perton: Harrell a beveriy Trantmltttont TOT W Xth St. Setnford. FL MECHANIC BABYSITTER For l year old In our homo Two evet/tome afternoon* Mature w/reforencet X4 «40 CHECK CASHER F/T or P/T, chock cathlng. banking, or tlmilar e ip . benefit* Apply fo: Boe #4*4 144) Orl Dr, Sanford ________ F/T petition* avail Mutt b* eip in all phatet of auto rpr Particularly A/C. fronlend. alignment*, and lire changing Seriout Inqulrtet need only apply In perton ( X N Hwy 17 X . Longwood. f t __________ MEDICAL Community Ovtruch Officii Socratiry/BookkHpor LPN/RN Local non profit houtlng and community bated orgamra lion It loo k in g qua tilled applicant! for a Community Outreach Officer and an F.e ecullve Secretary/Bookkerp er Mall return* no later I ran 9/7 fo: Golden Rule. 7ft* S Orlando Dr. Sanford. FI 1277) orfaeto: *07 170 7141 S CONSTRUCTION TRAINEE » SX0 wkl Plut bonuilll Great tpof for outdoor perton Local work will keep you very butyl AAA EMPLOYMENT 7*4 W .UIh S I, 7X1174 F/T and P 'T Sub acute care e ip highly detlrable. but not required Will train Salary dependent upon eiper'ence Canted: Debery Manor, 40 N. Hwy I7X . Orbary, FI 7771) 440-4414 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Nationwide Irantcriplton terv foe Year round work Etpen enced OR/DS Beneldt avail able If qualified Work In office er al home Eecellent earning potential Cull R and R Medical Typing Service 407 140 1744 CORINO FAINTING and Pre tiur* Cleaning. Top quality FreeMt.lnl/E<1X7 X7l HACKETT A HACKSTT. Pro let none I painter, Reatonabte rate* Lie/In* X l l t l t FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contree tort be regtittrtd or certified To verity a ttat* c o n tra c to r * lic e n ta c a ll I 100 14] I f 40 Occupational Llcentet are required by th* county and can be verified by ^ a ilin g X I- IIM .e it. TAX Additions & Remodeling RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum. Framing, Drywall. Doort. Roofing. Concrete 71X117 ..1.0. BaUaf.CBCdttM R E V COMM new hornet Since IM0 In area Call anyllmel Millar. X ) *4*4 GCOOitet ^ e rp B n try * CARPENTER All kind* ef home repair*, painting A ceramic lii* Richard Grot* X I 5*77 C arpet Cleaning SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO Retidenflal/cemmerclal 2* hr i » 4 1541. beeper 444 0541 Cleaning Service S P R IN O C L E A N IN O . In outoMt Rental! Alto wfcly. I rata* Window*, toot X I ITU Pressure Cleaning C A PT A IN CO N C R ET E. Wayne Beal ) Man Quality Opera ttonl J X 1 X V 7 4 * 7H7 DUN RITE. Clean driveway*, ro e ft. pool deck*, walk*, home* Free eit X I 4)77 E le c tric a f H orn * Repairs M ASTER IL E C T R IC tA N Lic'd/In* 14 hr» Fair priced R e ft lEROOOtlXXI 4471 HO M E M A IN T E N A N C E Paint Ing. carpentry, new and re paired tcreetu *04 440 lit* M A R IN O H e m * R e p a ir , tpeclaliilng In tmall |obt CRC 0$407t Free ett XI-1II4 Hauling BOBCAT LOADER, concrete wrecking, dump truck rental, hath hauling UI-47U Home Im provem ent AFFORDABLE Hem* Repair. Atl phatet Call for fra* t d Lie /In* MfohaetX) 7I0» AL DOES IT ALL F l i l t right at a price you can atiord Lfo'd'ln* From itart fo ftnlth Carpentry, plumb ing. electrical, and rooting tvet 7) yrt ot eiperlenc* No lob too big or tmall Call l i t 7411 or X* UM 14 Art JACK A JILL af all trade* New Remodel Cabinetry our tpecialtyl F re a e ttlX -ffX |T^oete)umace*i»Mttu*wt »iw Law n Service RANDY'S QUALITY LAWN. Complete pro car# tine# IHO Clean up*, hauling. 27)0)11 TOM A J IF F '* LAWN CARE) Ret /Comm , dependable, tow rate*! F ree**! ... U0 7070 M asonry TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block Stucco, Concrete, Renava •ton* Lie./Ini X I 1*4* hooting IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS. Inc Roofing Lie /Bonded 44 rrte iR T X iN l/ ix tia a Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie *, mi "L et Ih* Prolettionalt do (I " Free etllmatet.......... X ) 777» LARRY'S LAWN A TREE. Vary Proton tonal Service, Free Ett. Lfo/lnt XJ 14*1 Welding M A O IC F a b ric a to r* . Inc. Portable welding Cuttom ret'com ittel fab I X 0777 Outside Lighting REPLACE Parking let. pole A bldg tecurity light* Paint A regain 5 W 5 7UOIX Painting ~ PARIS PAINTINO by Jim. Ret Idtfitlal. light commercial. Free attune tot 747 0R45 WORK FOR YOU! D o n l take our word for ft. C all Today To Place Your Adi R u fo c d B e n ld 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 \ t ! r c r t i . s c ) < n u l i u s i n r s s / r r r \ f h t \ l o t Is / t n r Is S /.~) /V r M o n t h . ( n i l ( I n s s i f i r t l . ■1'2‘J ‘2 ( i 1 1 �Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. A u q u S! 31, 1993 - SB 7 1 -H e lp W an ted LIVE IN NEEOED. • day* a wk Room, board and u lary OF LIS 444 7)4 170 MEOICAL ' LPNS 11PM 7AM end 7 Jpm th ill full lim a Apply in p a rto n Lekevltw Hurting Clr , f i t E 2nd 51 Sanlord________ NANNY O ttlrln q lo v in g , Chrltllan lady, experienced w/ relerencet to lake cara ol toddlrr Teaching e.perW .^e and own transportation a pint In hltlortc Sanlord Call HO C T r i w ngi M l OFF ICE RUNNER U t Fun tpol' Outgoing par tonal I ty will land thltgraat onai AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 * * w .u ib S i.,M iiiH OUTSIDE SALES Sanford and N Orlando larrl lory Great advancement op porlunlllat In ad v o rlltln g taiat Ceil 1/7 oee* F/TFOODSERVICE ~ Wort while your (hlldarn art In tchool Monday thru Frl day, 2 hrt per day ISO par ________ Call IIIH I1 PANEL SAW OPERATOR For compultrlrtd panal taw Experience raqulrad Im madlafaopanlng HI tagl POSTAL AND OOVERMENT |Obt 17) hr plot banalltt For application Cali ao7 la* as?)__ m PURCHASINO CLERK U t 1* hr Parmananl tpel with lap local firm Great barvatiltll AAA EMPLOYMENT n e w .lim it . m im * R E C E PTIO N IS T. C utlom ar Sarvlra Courier attltlanca for Longwood printing company .............aa> 0077 M l RECEPTIONIST 111 M utl en|oy paoplal Direct cal it with a friendly tm lloll AAA EMPLOYMENT 7P0 W. M fhU. 11)1)74 SECRETARY For paramedical business M ao hrt wh. Starting pay al SS SO with pay ralto ol *0 day t Parton mutl ba pita van I and profattional and willing lo laarn computer t k l l l t In luturo Job duliet include; antwarlng phono, light typing, coordinating aaam appoint man It Sacrtlary experience prafarrad but not nacatta. y Will train Great |ob lor ca rear minded parton who It aagar lor advancement Sand return* to: P O Boa *521)0. Lake Mary, FI M7*i SERVICE MAID hiring In Al lamonle Great pay, bonut and monthly paid profit thar Ing Orlvert paid m ileage E a p ar itm ed only 1110743 SMILINO VOICES lo tell adt by phone from cowntown Sanlord olflca lor oenelll concert » JOAM i X PM No week enaSt. good comm iitlon _______ Ml SOMalter » / ] i ___ S 0 0 FIELD WORKER Strong back, mechanically Inclined. Clean DL. own trampor korem ieapm n i l TELEMARKETERS Longwood, IS SO hr. plut bonut Phone and order entry eap. Day to eyffWtB hdur. Mon Sal. Permanent poll iloot Neverelee! Help Peritonei 4M-434* TELEMARKETERS Eiperlenced preferred but will Vain ......C a u m a a il TELEPHONE SALES F/7 potlllont open Mutt ba cap in telling auto par it Thlt It a hlgn pretture taiat petition Sariouteap mqulrlet need only apply. I l l N Hwy 17 T2. Longwood, FI. or phono ____________ItS *114___________ TREATMENT NURSE Part tlm# Sat and Sunday Inqulraat: Debary Manor 400N M w yllvl Debary. FI. ___________ tot *4* M i l ___________ WAITRESSES Eaparianced only. Atk tor Pater earn Hem u j *a*o WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL LAB O R HELP N E E O E D I Bonut for driven All thlltt available Deity pay. no lee Report reedy to work S SOam. Induttrlal Labor Svc.. 1010 French Av No phone callt WAREHOUSE POSITIONS... ^Production. Shipping. Ro celvlng. and Manufacturing We have both thorl and long term entry level attlgnmentt .In the Alternant*. Lake Mary, and Sanlord arr’.i Mutt be able to lift >4 tbi have own If antporfallen and phone jf • Apply t am II am and I pm Spm • O PC Temporary Servicet IMS Hwy li ft, Langweed 4W-1I3J _________ Never eleel__________ 25 NEEDED ASSEMBLERS Hand mall work IS per hour Never e lee I Help Pertennel. l i t OTOt 93— Rooms for R ent ATMOSPHERE qultl. laundr A/C, kitchen ut*, phone. employed U Send up m * »u l CLEAN. FURNISHED reem. w. kitchen available US wk . SSS tec Downtown m SOIe_______ FREE ROOM lor minor aid w/ elderly parton Working per tom only. Welt HI 4717_______ FURNISHED ROOM - private entrance. A/C. microwave. retrlg ,S7t/wk HI MB __ 3 ROOMS SIS and 2lor S4Splut depot if Ml 7*3* 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent NOTICE All rental and real ettat* advertlttmenlt ar* tub|ect to the Federal Fair Homing Act. which meket it Illegal to ’ advertna any preference. Ilm Ita lia n or d iic rlm ln a tle n bated on race, cater, religion, tee. handicap, lamiuai ttalut or national origin NEWLY DICORAT ED. Outtide city Full tile bath, aaf in kltchan. power A w ater fumlthetf Plenty al park Ing I U 7Splut dee No pelt Ml 1*17 97— A p artm en ts F u rn ish ed / Rent EFFICIENCY. A/C. no pelt Cano* ut* A l Keliet Landing UTS/mo .............. m 4470 SANFORD. Ovlel area i bdrm . I bath lurnithad elllclency 1)13/mo. 1100 dtp M0BM1 SANFORD. Lg 2 bdrm Complete privacy. SlOO/wk plut 1700 tecurlly Call M l 7*7J SMALL E FFICIENC Y Ullllllet turn P rlv a l* entrance Itlh Sir tel Non tmoker 171'wk, SISdap M l S4IS_____________ VERY Q U IE T unique place Clot* lo Oown town Ulil Paid. lanced yd. M l 077* Iv mtg l/l OARAGE APT. Quiet area 1171/mo * tec dap 777 4)71 SI John* Beatty Companr 99— A p artm en ts U nfurnished / Rent CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS CALL G E N E V A GARDENS APTS . .................... Ml 14*4 LARGE 1 Bedroom, ]>t bath 1 tlory, Fplc , prlv yd. deck. DM mo water, tewer In eluded. 33* B7M_____________ Lavan’s Landing IB ? BDRM. VILLAS R E NTTO O W N CREDIT NO PROBLEM Appllcallon t lor 1 Ddrm Hornet Now Being Accepted 323-4923 LIMITED TIM E OHLVI Ilf* movet you In I Studio, I end 1 bedroomt available Call M e lltta .* * * Ill* MARINER'S VILLAGE Late Ada I bdrm. 1)40 mo 7bdrm. MIOmoandup 3 2 3 8670 PEACEFUL!! On* Bedroom Aparlmtnti 1?** DEAL Mottwood Aptt M7 7721 MINUTES FROM SANFORDI Quiet Single Story C atileb arry. Sludlot A I bdrm A ttic Sloreget Cell Joan lor appointment 4M 4777 OUIET 1 /1 Vy townhout* 2104 S Park, adult comm . MU mo p'ut MIS tec Water, garbage Inc Call Barb M F 111 1441 SA N D ALW O O D V illa * 1 1 condo W/O, I yr minimum N it* MSO/mo ♦ dep 1*1 *3*4 SANFORD'S Batl Kepi Secrell Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 1 bedroomt. Convenient loca lionl Call P a l.M IM W SANFORD. I and ? bdrm aptt Cent H/A, beautiful lake tet ling and pool area OREAT R A T E S I L a k e J e n n ie A p a r tm e n t* . 1111 Santa Barbara Dr. M4-SS12________ SANFORD Park lid* 1 bdrm Move In tpeclal MOO Only 2 tell I Phone MO a n _________ SANFORD H a u l* free living. 2 bdrm 2 bath, central H/A, all appliance*. MIS mo plut d* potit Eve*. 4*S l i l t deyt. beeper. *43 4)7*_____________ I BEDROOM. *171 month plut S17S tecurlly deposit end tel •fences__________ 177 1147 I BEDROOM USO/mo plut depot It No pelt ___ Call M l 1*7*_________ 1 BDRM apt E itr a large and 0**O Good area, clot* to but. near Pinacratl tchool luO/mo or SI 11/week............. Ml 7700 101— Houses Furn ished / Rent RIVER FRONT Fumithed or unlurnlthed. ? Bdrm. 1 Beth MOQ/mo plutdep B ilim SANFORD 7 bdrm hout* Complete p rivacy I block from new hotpilal It ID wk p us USO sec Call M l 7f71 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent HIDDEN L A K E . 1 Bdrm. 1 bath. Cent H/A Reedy * 01. lUO’m o.............. Call IAS *7?S HUD HOMES, Law law daw nl Whyrentl The Hilllman Oreup. Ill 111) Reader ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW RENTAL! SEE SUNDAY'S CLASSIFIEDS FOR A GUIDE TO THE AREA'S TOP REALTORS! LAKE MARY. V ? . large lhady lot Cent air. porch, ipa. no pelll47Mmo. 1400 dep Ml t ill PARK AVC. Elllclency nicely [■modeled. A/C. Kitcnen / living/ tier ping area Park at door Near 2Stn A Park Clew to but Hopping SMI/mo C f. Rental Remit* 11? * 0 * 0 _____ S A N F O R D . ?/? HOUSE. Acreage, hortet allowed, on lake ll i w mo H I TOIM SANFORD Partially turn 2 bdrm, I b a lh . No pelt MOO month plut S400 depot*) ________ 140* 74S4AB*________ SANFORD. 2 bdrm T beih immediate move In SIM'mo 41141*4_____________________ SANFORD. I bdrm, tncloted porch. IMS plut tec CLEAN, good location M4 4014 Stenstrom Rentals OL0CH ilR BO R . 2/1 w/den urn pnol w/|aculll. fplc . Obi g4f t|*7Smo 1*00 tec • DEBARY, 2/1 w carport new pj rvi private and quiet, heat and air MIS- mo WOO tec aRAVENNA P A R K . 1/1 w/ carport, t tor e g*, heat A air. 7 mo leate 1M0 mo U00 tec • DFBARY 2/t w/ lamily rm. c a'port, on w fll A tepllc lev month. MOO tecurlly • SANFORD 2/2 apt Cent H/A Wether. d r y e r included CLEAN I *411/mo . 1300 tec • IUNLAND S/2 w/ great roam laundry room porch Clean end Pr i rale I ISIS mo t>00 tec • SANFORD 2/1 w/ dining tm. porch, new paml SPACIOUS! MTOns.. SeOO'tac • OVIEDO 1/1 w/ carport heat and air. hook opt. new paml CLEAN' U lS 'm o. U10 tec • W IN T E R S P B IN O S 2/1. Ceuntfy living I ?e Acr*t. privet* WO/mo. laOOiac • SANFORD 1/1.S condu Large r*ems. C/H/A. W/D hookupt MM mo . MOO tee Slentlrem Realty. lac. "We Manage yeur Ham*. Ilk* It wet ear awn ." Jim Oyle f 222 14*1 Alter » P M : M* IlM K I T *N * C A R I . V I . K * h> I j i r n 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t W r ijih l 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re • REFRIOERATOR. tide by tide w/dllpenter on door Good working condition You pick up..... U00Cell34**l4* • SET: 2 end tablet end collet table, kidney shaped, heavy wood In eicellent condition From IflO t or SO * ISO lor tel _________ Cell M? *474_________ • STORAOE CABINET. Ma’al on ro lltr i. while. 2 door w/lock 111 Call M2 )4U USED BKODINO SALEII King Queen. Full B Single S41 a Set BUpl LARRY'S Mart :r?4IM • WINDOW RM AC. lift opening 2) 1/4" lo 34" wide. Works good Cool* average bedroom BTU no! known UOM3 241' SANFORD. 2 bdrm. lit bath No pelt MJs/month. 1400 depot!) 322 3)42 2 B 0 R M IU T H HOME With central heal and clr 1700downI Why rent? The Hilllman Greup. MIAMI________ Reallar 2 BORM HOUSE. A/C. (m id yard, newly remodeled U M 'm o. Itl and latl M? 411* 1 BDRM. I BATH. C/H/A. 3407 Palm Way Plnecretl School USO/mo M4 IM* or Ml 7*74 3/1 R E A D Y TO LE ASE . SJ7!/mo * tec dep 32)4123 SI John* Really Company 3*3 Hayt Drive. I Br/Hi Be. Family room, clean. 1300 PariM Realty 3MB4M 3 BDRM 1 BATH Oitee’ n' Sanlord area. 3acre*, tecurlly tyllem and water purification tytlem. 4 yrt old. S42S mo Available * 04. tint let! and tec depot)) 41)3710444 3 BDRM. cent H/A. privacy tenc*. garage/workthop. reft MIS/mo. 1300dep M I47S7 3/3 NEAR 1STH ttreet 1445 mo e tec dep 3M 4I23 St John* Realty Company 193— L a w n A G a r d e n • EXOTIC. Aq^atlcal pond lily* Pink. Purple or while U 2) 17)4140_____________________ • L A R O E HOUSEPL ANT. IS 00 Cell 330 1703 199 — P e ts & S u p p lie s 1 4 1 - H o m « for Sale 105— DuplexT r iplex / R e n t___ AffO RDABlf HOWF'i VfNTUftf I PROPfRTIt.S LAKE MARY tchoolt Very clean ? bdrm . ty acre, pelt ok MIO'mo dltcounled plut depotlt 40*0044____________ SANFORD, 2 bdrm.. carport, tecurlly tytlem. full kll., Ml 4441 dltcounled MIS SANFORD. 2 barm, cent H/A. cerporl. utility rm Quiet •reel 1141/mo 1300141 3 BDRM. I Bath. Scrn porch. CHA. all appll. I w carport. 324 f*0Sor M3 4444 1 4 1-H o m e s fo r Sole H ALL R E ALTY 3 f t VV F l i b t S l FHAOR VA ASLOWASS'yX HUOE 2 tlory home, lg oak tree*, handymen spec lei I 2404 tq II ol living area Owner will consider holding mort g e g e l Great com m ercial potential I Only SS4.S00 REDUCED S0.4MII 3 bdrm home, remodeled Paddle lent, lamily rm. screened rm. walk lo park I Low down, low monthly S44.TO0 FHA/VA G o v 't F o r e c lo tu r tt. Re p o t/ A ttu m e No Q u ality Hornet) Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volusia Sanlord let* than SI.004 dawn e Renovated 2/1 , appliances, fenced yard, carport, 121.TOO • Renovated like new J't. ipic . appl .newpalnl SSS,TOO • Pool heme. 3/2 on cul dt tac Garage. W7.000 • 3/1 on »y acral Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. S42.SOO • l/lly, 2100 tq ft. like newt Liv. dining, lamily rm, S7S.OOO • 4/2. lanced, garage. SS4.TO0 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / R ent ELDER SPRINOS Oil Hwy 4) 7, I. I. A 3 bdrmt 17) IM/wt SI SOdeposit.............4311710 FURNISHED 3 bdrm. fenced y a r d , c o v e r e d p a llo , garbage/water pd 13SO mo/l?00 tec, no pelt M) 1*17 NICE SANFORD lurnlthed mobile home available Rent to buy Bab...... 40! 11 ) 4400 Attume Ne Ouelillttl • 2/1 an 1/2 acre! Fenced, cul de tac. dead end street 1*4.000 Additional hornet avail Lett than I7K down 1 PAOLA, 4/? on on 3 IS acre* Pasture with liable SIIO.KO Lk. M a r y/Langw eed P eal Home, 2/2. garage, living, dining, lam rmt SII.SOO Lb. Mary pool home. 4/2, living, dining, family rm.SlOO 000 OSTEEN 2/2 On ten acre*, tectuded Sacu rtty. MS0plut utllllet 111 WH I BDRM. Qulel. malorlty te mot» Park Ave Mobile Park Ml 2441AAon. Tuet. Thun. Frl MAUI A HI >M DSBOSNI y| VtiRf I’ H iiff« ' f 114—W arehouse Spice / Went i . ; 4’ i,s LONOWOOO/LAKE MARY* Mid tit* storage warehouse*. 400 4001400 to H Free rent w/llmo teat*. lromSI4)/mo __________ MIPS)*__________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lake AAary Blvd S.000 tq II of* * 1,210 llc/werehout* •Flnlthad ol He* space alto available Kapenke Realty, 1A34-11I1 LK. MARY 3/2 with lamily rm . lg treed lot S4S.000 W. Mallctewtkl, 1117441 •MINT! Neer Lake Mary. )/? w/peot. all eppllancet. utility rm , dbl garage, beeutllul lot and morel 1(4.000 HUD, MUD. HUD. HOME! SEE US 1OR INFOANDHELP! tSeM st'i: CALLBART REAL EST., INC. _________ (04)1 MS 1444 ONE OF THE PREMIERS~ol Sanlord historical hornet lor tele by only 3rd owner since 10731 SISf.000 llrm. at It Ktti end Park Ave Appl, M3 0444 SANFORD 147.000 Almod one •ere country property wllh 2 BR/7 BA mobile home and 20*40 CB garage workshop Assumable mortgage it you quality. Greet condition and lo lio le itra tl P en i f Raalty 3M 447I SANFORD Bankruptcy forces cheap tale 3bdrm home _________ Cell Ml *71?_________ 117—C om m ercial Rentals COMMERCIAL BUILDINO end tecured property tor lease. 1.400 tq II tie*) building wllh offices Zoned GC 2 Neer I 4 and SR 44. Sanford Cell 2M 73*7 118—O ffice Space / Rent NEW Sanlord ol licet and'or warehouses 400 7100 tq tl. Special. U*l/ma. I l l 2SS4 SANFORD. Oflica space, MOO tq II. building lolal. 1200 tq II per ollict unit 32'. 7004 SANFORD. 1444 tq ft E»c lor Dr or Attorney. UlS'mo S42) tec Jim Deyle. Slentlrem Really, Inc. 331 34*1 SANFORD 3 bdrm . 3 balh Family rm. ter. porch, cent H/A. S43.000 172 7471 SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 3 balh Carport, largo lot. lg storage shed Call evinlng* 223«I40 STAIRS PROPERTY 127—Storage/O ffice Space_______ MANAGEMENT B REALTY 4t7 32) 73M/3M U lt oven AN TIQ U E STORE/OFFICE SPACE 1.000 tq II In the bett downtown Sanlord location SSfS mo____________ 1/4 0Iff S I 36 141— Homes for Sale » BATEMAN REALTY YL A M S STENSTROM • OENEVA, S ACRES w/3 houses.......................STf.fOO • M ARKHAM WOODS. 22 acres with 2 bdrm 2 bdth end 3 car garage, pool and lake. No reasonable oiler refuted I REALTY, INC. We list And sell more property than anyone in Ihe Greater Sanford Lake Mary are; 321*0759............... 321 2257 B Y O W N W E R . SSK, 1/1, carport, lg lam. rm., 4M S a r i l a I t . , S a n lo r d . 407/413 3101 or 407/f» 270t 323-5774 CXCHANQE OR SELL your properly located anywhere! Investor* Realty, 7741411 151— In v tftm a n t Prope r ty /S a le INCOME PROPERTY. 2 bdrm. 3 bath Fireplace, acreage w/ 2 rental unlit STC.000 MO 02M 153—AcreageLot»/Sale LOCH A R B O R . Oak tre e shaded 00*1)0 It lot Cleared, reedy to build, gall court* view Zoned R IA A M ) ?7f I O CALA N A T ’ L FO REST, Weeded left I U.tSO each, ne money down I f l l 41 monthly. ) 000 W7 y »4 _________ 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / S a le ____ NEW tm -l. NO DOWN, 10% Interest, 14X 70. siis mo 74 X 70. SUQ/mo 141-1700_______ CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK GOVT REPOS. Bank forte lo lures plut Attume no qualify mortgages! Low monthly Cell lor lltll • L A K E MARY AREA • Attume no quality. 3 tlory on cu l de t a c . b a c k y a r d overlooking small lake I Great price Sll.fOO • 3 BDRM.. central H/A, an appliance*, carpet like new. fenced yard, thowt like model You ll love II el Ut »00 111—Appliances / Furn itu re COUCH, LOVESEAT, CHA^R and ottoman Old lathlone i very clean IIIS OBO 324 4411 OlNIND ROOM furniture Dark pint. Table. I chain, display hutch, and b u tla l 1000. KITCHEN T A I L S wllh 0 chairs, dark pine 100 M0 4430 • A l . BEFRIOERATOR. 14 cu tl. In working condition. harvest gold.............. -M3 4SC3 • KENMORE WASHER. Heavy duty plut. lour wash telling*, adjustable water levels, works great......... I l l ......... 3M0M3 a LOVESEAT. blue/grey velvtl. good condition 110012)0714 • MICROWAVE Large, digital, looks Ilka new. work* like new. 140....... M7 1470 MOVING SALEI Trundle bed. beeutllul white and gold w/1 new mettresoet/pedt. sheets and spread* Reasonable All 3 month*old 444 T lllalter 4 • N E C C H I A L C O te w in g machine wllh cato. S41 ___________ Ml 7*1*___________ NO SERVICE CALL FEE whan repairs art dona. Warranty. Wa buy wethert B dryers A + Best Appliances, 334-MU CALL ANYTIME 321322- 2720 2420 1S4S Park Dr . Sanlord 441 W. Lake Mary Bl. Lk Mary Callree detallil J in tl Mansfield, 323*7271 • In Our 37th Tear* AA Carnet. Inc.. It) IIH R d E THIS SUMMER Sanford Court Apts. • Single Story design - no one below or above • Energy-efficient Studio. I 1* 2 Bedroom ‘ Affordable Apaitments 3301 S. Sanford Ave. COKE MACHINE. Cavalier c SI from ItSO's SSI) " M l l l l e n e i r e " pin b atl machine U7) Fir* hydrant 1100 ItW t JC Higgins girl* bike I I I ) Well be* ter |uk* be* III. Curtis Mathlt 44" big tcraen ty 1471 *74 o m 215— Boats and Accessories • AIRBOAT. tl' Alum. Polymer 140 Lycoming. Rec Overhaul. Trailer U.S00 2M I37S________ • AIRBOAT, 14II. Oretthepper. 1*0 HP, Lycoming new m e g t. 2 props, trailer, 1S.S00 Cell Ml 1401or M2 7270___________ • FISHINO BOAT 14 IS. 40 HP Evlnrude. With trailer 1750 or batl oiler 3M 44M____________ • JON BOAT. Mel bottom. I? ft, high*We. no molor. 1 100OBO _________ Cell 3M 144*_________ Phantom, one design Day Ml ler /racer Length 14 tl. beam 4iy ft Foam Dotation Stored In q*rage 11,00044* U17_______ • 14 FT ALUMINUM |on boat 11 HP Johnson, trolling motor, frailer, camping equipment 11.100080Mutl gelll M1 772) 14 FT ALUMINUM V bottom, railed Met*. 20 HP Mercury, trolling motor, fish Under 11.100 OBO........... 407 M4 *443 • II FT. OLASTRON. SS HP Evlnrude. teller. Ovtilandlng Cendl Mutl tee I »2*S 1111111 • 14 FT JOHNSON w/ SO HP M trcury. trailer, trolling molor end knee beord Runt greel|llW *44 404)__________ I M BOMBER BASS beat. Mar Iner anglne. X hrt on boat. !* " • ' hull. Mini condllionl U. ISOOBO M l 34*1_________ • 1*4* W E L L C R A F T 174 Clettit. 17 II bowrhJer. 1)0 I/O. E icellen l condllionl U 000 ......................M2 024) 14 FT RENKEN. 1*4* Clastic 2000 cabin cruiser I/O motor, IM HP Eacellenl condllionl 14.100 Cell 34* *14* Ernie 14 FT PONTOON beat, all llberglatt. 140 HP Evenrude. Very latl I Many eilrat. like new. Only 1)1,000 31)4440 217—G arage S<les •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN HYDRAULIC or ell purpose hair taiqn Chairs Atk for Jill Ml 4141 ar it l 7141 222—Musical Merchandise • SNARE DRUM, w/tland Perfrct lor mlddlt tchool band Eactllenl condition 1100 M ) SS** 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s • BABY SWINO. Graco Sw Ingomatlc Like New MS ___________ M ’ *224___________ BROWNING IM* graphite fresh wa t e r wi t h a Sh l ma no Beaitmaiier real IY> Mi~>n» XGA 31 MM w/auto wind, viviiar series i. ijtoMM, re Dujnd Math, handheld tripod I t l ) Round glen top petlo table w/4 melchlng padded Chair* UP 171)11/__________ CABINET SALE. Oitcountlnued A averitock mutl gel Various tly k t A tilts avail. Tru Weed cabinet* 21* Hickman Drive. Sanlord .................Ml *471 CEMETERY PLOT In Oaklawn Park Cemetery Cost tt.100. Sell lor 11.000 172 17*1________ DIAMONO SOLITAIRE RINOS St* end up. Free tiling I Bell Pawn A Jewelry. 114 4414 • FUEL BARREL 110 gallon, plus evtrei For trailer or counfry llvlrg ISO OBO For more Into call 11) 1701_______ • PINT JARS’ br*nd new. I doien. t l 71 Ca’131) SIS* RF.FRIGE ll>!4. STO Cecerl. 7 sealer. 1 hp. t i l l Cralttman tcrall taw. tin cut i l l Mettberg 24 Gauge Pump, manufactured teeed oil. t*S. Intlenl Hal water heel laov. wall mount, deluat. US Paul ___________ M*ae**___________ • SINGER STICHOMATIC.aOO tewing machine, eacellenl condition With cabinet end chair Asking 1*0 OBO M ) M il________________________ TRAILER. 4*10. II4J 14 Inch cul LAWN TRACTOR w/ g r its catcher, SMS 30 It llb e r g la t t L A 0 D E R . 110 32) 3*75 ask lor Sieve or J a m e s _____________ 1) PIECE FOSTORIE crystal. I I ) each pc IS pc place tatting* ol Lynea china I7S each 11 pc. Gorham sterling tllver. tvg lor * S4S each place setting 3M *137________ 14 GALLON llth lank w/ ac c e t io r le t iso Sletlanary •aercitebike 13) 11* lit ) 2 3 1 -C a rs PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIONa EVERY TUESDAY7:34 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.*3, Daytona Beech _________ 4»4 311431)_________ • SATURN f L I. 144). Blue green, auto, twin cam. fully loaded Beaullfull 411.004 330 272)_____________________ SHOUT OF CASH ? Seriously looking lor a nice, dear., used ca'T DEPEN OABLE. Down payments at low at l i t * Include* lea A Mile Cell FUESAUrO SALES • * 327 2 6 9 2 # ★ • TO YO TA T E R C E L . 1441. Loaded, red. low miles Eacel cond 1T O P 3M 4114________ • TOVOTA COROLLA DX lie Men wegen. 14*1 I4K ml, Red auto. a/c. p/t. p/b. 110. ISO M2 4434_____________________ TOYOTA CAMRY LE. 1414. Fully loaded, low m i. clean IIP OOOCallMI 1751__________ TOYOTA COROLLA. 1*7*. 2 door. 5vpd Runt greet! 1)00 ___________ M4 34II___________ 1471 FORO MUSTANO De pen d eble, 1)10 or best Oiler ____)M not • 1411 D O D O C C O L T . Automatic. Am/Fm. NEW TI RES, runt great 17)0 OBO......................... 1 » I*** 1411 CAMARO. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, new motor, good tires, good condition Flrtl 11000 Mutt tell....................M41714 14M OLD1MOBILE OELTA. Auto . P/W. O. end A AM/FM cett .tilt U. M0 3M *117 • 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 7 door. VI, 110 Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C, new Iren t. Craig AM 'FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM 1400OBO Ml tail • II CHEVY Full tl. Wagon diesel, good cond . cold AC. new tires MOO M ) 3441________ • 43 MERC LYNX. 20R. 4SP New tire* A under hood Runt great HM M l 44)4 otter 4 17 Vug*. 44 engine. Body, paint end Interior In very good condition 11100 OBO 174 070* • 41 JEEP Span Auto. PS. PB AC. alarm U K ml 1H.300 Like newt 407 311 2447 233—Auto Parts /A ccessories TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt for ttreet to competition from 1144 41 Select Auto 3M 414* 230—Antique/Classic _________Cars________ 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans • C A D I L L A C , t at ended Fleetwood. 1*71. I owner. 47K, g imaged MlntUl.TOOlM 4a00 CHEVY C 24. 1*41. Antique. ) speed, engine end drive train great shape 147144*1477 • PONTIAC FIrthird IN*. One owner! Garaged! *2K ml Nice. U300.407 2M 4*4* ___ 44 Chevy Original Interior, runt goad, A/C. ready lor paint lob MOOOOBOSIl 47*1 • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN '7*. 1 ton. Pettengtr van. ciean Loaded I Too much to list, mutl tee to appreciate Only 11.4»1 O BO .....M H 7 0 0 DODGE VAN. 1*74. Good work van wr shell for toot*. Rebuilt enql n* 1700OBO M M ali FORD ECONOLINE carp* van. 1*44. it ton. air, new tires, em/tm, P/S. P/B Very cteeni 13.M 0..................... *711*7) • FORD F IM 4a*. 14*4. 4 tpd . >00 4 cyl., good tires. 2nd owner Good work truck. t l * 4 )0 6 0 ..............M* 1W • NANOICAPPBD VAN. 14*0 Ford E-IIQ Lift, automatic doors 13 000 323 1434_________ ISUZU PICKUP, 14*2. Black. A/C. tw, em/fm ca st. Hiding rear window, new lire* and rlmt M.OOOOBO 117 1711 • JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT, 1**1. a door. «u lo.. A/C. arrwtm cast 114.000 H4 4113 JEEP PICK UP 4X4. 1*70. V*. auto Engtna and Iran* re built (about 20.000 ml) newer interior, 11M0 Ml 20M _ 2 3 1 -C a rs • BUICK LE SABRE Cuttam. 1*74. VI. auto. air. P/S Clean, runt great! Many new eatretl 11.400 OBO 224 7141__________ • CADILLAC COUPE OV. 1*44 Eicellent condition, needs gin* work 11.000MS 141) engli CHEVELLE 1*71. M.OOO ml. V4, auto. A/C. PS. light green metallic, super clean. Mutl tee) tS.SOOMi loo* • CHEVY CAMARO - 77. Re built VI. loti ol new parttl U*1 Ml 0IS4 any lime • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*). Like new Mull tell. Only 121,000 Cell I407IM1WS4 • FORD THUNOERBIRD • '44. All orlglnall Need! torn* work HAtlO BO M I Oil* FORD TEMPOM. 4dr. auto, good cond Mutl tell U000 Call 407 M40770_______ HONDA ACCORD WON LX *7 purch, J/fJ tor I2IK. tacr 1I1.4M 4K ml. Ml lall • MONTE CARLO 1471. great cond I A/C. runt like e l op l Sharp looking! 1) 4101H *1)1 • MONTE CARLO. 1474. Hard top. ISO. P/S. P 'B , driven dally 1710080 ■ 323)144 PLYMOUTH VOTAOER LE. 1441 All power, dean, new brake*, good lire* laOOO 3M-4444er MTI441 C e ll In your garage tale ed by I) noon on Tuesday and taka ad vantage o l o u r tp e c la l garage tele ed price 11 Cell C iettiliednow lo rd e le lltl 322-2611 o U n i t e d W tou S Sanford Motor Co. 14*7 CHEROKEE 4 cylinder. 1 speed l 105.000 tr.llkt. 11.441.................. Call M2 4342 1441 OMC, 3/4 by I Ion 301 V4 cylinder, dual let. original lull low mile*. 1)400. Paul M4 4044 • 147) CHEVY «t Ion p/up. 350 V* Runs good Engine and _^rant_2lron2_lL2MM3J3ll^ 2 3 9 — M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s • HONDA AERO M. 1441. r)*d 1,000miles MUST SELLI U*> Call M3 741* 241— Recreational V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs • 1*4) WINNEBAOO. » long New engine. Onan generator. 47,100 llrm Ml Silt__________ • ’ 74 MOTOR hama, runt great. Will trade for travel trailer ol comparable value Ml 7141 We ll Advertise Your Car EVERT DAY TIL ITS SOLDI (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines for only $2 ] 2 4 (additional lined 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 ru/tning except for price. Non-commercial only. C a U 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Ib d a y ! • furnished / Unfurnished Studios • friendly On-Site Dependable Management • Enjoy Unique Apartment Extras • Security - For Tour Peace Of Mind 211—A n tiq u e s / Collectibles • SAILBOAT, i m . 14X74 ■ 2/IW opllt, I f l l C a ra m o n ), cen tral H/A. raised screen room, carport. Only...... .... ..................40.000 24X44 • 3 bdrm I 3/4 balht. (Ml Skyline, central H/A. reload s c r e e n ro o m , c a r p o r t , lurnithad 1...................114.300 Call M ) 0140 or 43I17Q1 • LAKE M ARYI Lovely 1/3 In Mini Condition) Spill 6R Plan. Eal In Kitchen. Big Patio A Eitra Lg Loll m.ooo • FEELS LIKE COUNTRY but dote to the cllyt Nice 4/? on >y acre w / over I TOO til Big Workshop too! Slt.SOOl • BUILDERS CUSTOM HOME I Thlt )/ ?!) In Loch Arbor bat 2 ) 0 0 * t l plus • 000 t l Gameroom on a wooded '* acre loll EXTRAS!) Slot out O n lu i)c S .m lo rd • AQUARIUM The b e st equipment tor troth or tell water Fish. pump*, titter, c o v e r, lig h ts end other necettlliet and luiurlet SIS lake* all................ MISS** DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Cham pion warlock bloodline 4 wkl Old SlOP 333 *13*_____________ DOG CAOE. I * 4 * 4 It. wood 1 wire math, shingled roof, very Sturdy 4200 OBO Ml 33*7 • FREE ROTTWEILER A LAB ml* Lg aggressive 3 yr old male No children no olher pets Cell Lorelne 3M 4M4 •FR E E TO OREAT HOME. 3 celt I male, blue/grey I female, tfrlped. dcctawed. neutered Cell M ) *441_______ • KITTENS NEED A HOME Mutll colored Min* I ISeach _________ Cell M2 *404 ________ • 1H AR PA I N E E D S good home Loves to pleyl 10 mot old wllh ell shot* Take him lo r F R E E IM lM M ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y OKI Sanibrd Herald �- Sanfoul Herald . S anlo rd. Florid a - Tuesday, A u g u s t 31 , 1993 by Chic Y oung B L O N D IE ■CA o v x a TEMI VO TON;G»lT * _„ : lV llT W I i? V%UEN t - e U t fr j wa S c .fQ Ac C « a E3 0*0*000 Our CM C-3 S-Cw-OSSS y----- - DEAR DR. GOTT: My mother rccrntly finished a six-week course of radiation following surgery to remove some lymph nodes and a partial lumpectomy for breast cancer. Her arm has become swollen three times Us normal sUc. has red streaks and she experiences pain on use. Her doctors have Indicated ihe con­ dition might last one to three years, or forever. Their only treatment Is an Ace bandagetype sleeve. I've tirRcd Iter to obtain a second opinion, but she Is reluctant. K Ji b y A rt Sansom T H E BO RN L O S E R r t RMlbWCD MXXU6TMT COLUMN Of MDK&CF5 by C h a rle s M . Schulz PEANUTS " NOW SHE WAS ‘ 5WE WAS NOW ONLY TEN INCHES HIGH./ ''uW A TA C U R lO l/5 F£EUN6.'5AID ALICE ■‘•HOW CAN I HAVE PONE THIS?' 5HE TH0U6 HT" MORE THAN NINE FEET HIGH..." "II :r * ’ i MUST BE feETTiNE SMALL l"?r by H o w ie Schneider E E K & MEEK the. b i o g r a p h e r , w ho JEEZ! KJrtO VOU GOLMJA TRUST THESE. DAYS... W hat helps ease postoperative sw elling? R E LU R iTtS HISTORY. OR m AJlOCAOGRAfHER. UJHD RELURTTES HISTORY? DEAR READER: Your mother has l y mp h e d e ma , s w e l l i n g caused’ by blockage •• or. In her case, removal •• of the lymph glands under her arm. Lymph nodes act as fillers. In various parts o f Ihe Ixxly. to remove foreign or Infected material hefore ll can enter the system. When the glands arc removed .. as. for example, to get rid of any cancer cells that may have been trapped In them - ihe lymph fluid Is prevented from draining out of the arm. so H accum ulates In the tissues. Kdcmn results. All hough It Is not dangerous. Ilils situation Is uncomfortable. Patients can often I k - helped by using a pressure device on the affected arm. A lightly wrap|»cd elastic bandage may give some relief, but most doctors prefer to use a Jobs! sleeve which fits over Ihe arm and can Ik- Inflated with air. Ask your surgeon at Mint this. Your mother's affliction Is somewhat unusual in that she hus red streaks, loo. I am concerned about this because the streaks may reflect Infection that should lie treated with antibiotics. Thus. I urge her to return to her primary care doctor for further examination, advice and treatment. In m y e x p e r i e n c e , u n • com pi lea ted lymphedema that occurs nflcr surgcry/radtatlon for breast cancer Is |K-rmancnt; I M E D IC IN E PETER G O TT.M .D . doubt that It will disappear In a couple o f years. However, with the product I mentioned. It can Ik- substantially lessened. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Heal t h Report "B r e a s t Cancer and Disorders." Other readers who would like a copy should send S I.25 plus a long. A C R O SS 1 — p u u l* 7 Changing c o u rt* 13 Not ready lor •attn g 14 Ideal p la c * 15 — pig 18 Dlacovar 17 100 aq. m atara 18 Tattarad cloth 20 Lattar ol •Ip h ab at 21 Son o f Jacob 23 S w eat potato 24 Go by 25 Art — 11930a atyta) 27 Edit 20 Medical auffl* 31 Numbara (abbr.) 32 Beak 33 King — self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Hox 2453. New York. NY I01G3. Be sure to mention the title. Anawar te Pravtea* Pwi*t* 34 PulverUee 37 M ake m uddy U U liJ U LJLJLJ U U U L j 40 M editer­ ranean □ U L IU LUUU U U L J U aallboat U I I U U U L J lJ U U U L J 41 — da Franca U U kJU U U UULSU U U 43 C ruclfti 45 Young dog L IU LJL3U U 46 Actrcaa U U IL 1 U U LJU UUU LJU C harlaa* 47 --------------- Jonaa U U U □ □ □ L IU U U LJ avaragaa U U J U U U U U U L l LJLJLJ 48 Thlngt to b * L JL JU U L IU dona 51 Foollth □ L IU LJLJLJ U L 9 U U U U 54 WUhatand tfU tJ U U U L3 □ □ □ □ 55 Daalgnar U LK 9LJ L J U U L J tJ U U Coco — 5 6 Landed L M lim t UM M H H D O property 57 Earflaat born DOW N t Of chaakbonaa 2 Accuatomad 3 Lament 4 Wicked dead 10 Medicinal 5 Mimic root 6 Eahauatad 11 Moat 7 Sentence ptaaaanl 8 Follower ol 12 Opening! In (•uff.) lance Swtea rtvar O l eecred Image* Pdaat In charge ol 0 Typo ol larva 26 Sign o l tha future RaHnquIih throne Maaauraa Moat mature Crafty An antlaaptic Lata go Lean E licit Uvad TV'* — Paaplaa Aug. Urn* Hockey org. Small lump WIN AT BRIDGE By Phillip Alder b y T .K . R yan TUM BLEW EEDS Ml. SUGAR! HOW'S H I ~ m m r STOP CALLING HE ^ THAT. AND DON'T YOU IVIN HINMON THE W0H3 "VI DDIHG" OR 'HARRlilGi-i YOU GOT IT. BABEI FROM NOW ON I 'l l RTFER TO OUR Ul’COHINfi UNION AS -NUPTIALS'! Y . by J im m y Johnson A R L O A N D J A N IS HI. HOD? I'M GOING TO PC A LITTLE. LATE TONIGHT. MEETlUGb TMIb SITUATION HAS DEFINITE r t J ^ lf t U T lW DEAR, IT’S M E ' W£.*RE WAY PCHlNO I'M WORKING A LITTLE U T C Right learns qualified for this yea r's world rham plunshlps from the Generali European Championships, held last June In Menton, a small town on the French Riviera between Monaco and Italy. Poland won Ihe Open Scries, surprising no one. and Sweden won the Women's, surprising everyone — Including, perhups. themselves. Poland ts Joined by De nma r k . Norway and the N e t h e r l a n d s In t h e N E C Ik-rmuda Howl. France. Italy and Germany also qualified for the NEC Venice Cup. One o f Poland's best players. Plotr Gawrys. found a simple yet effective line on today's deal from the match against Great Britain. The British North-South pair finished in five diamonds, which died when the spade finesse lost. Three no-lrump m akcs because West has no entry to Ills club winners, hut that Is tough to judge. And four hearts isn't such a had spot. How would you have planned the play against the club-king lead? Opening three clubs In the tlitre! position would he the c h o i c e o f mo s t p l a y e r s , especially at the prevailing vul­ nerability. Hut tf the opponents buy the contract, which they rate to do. It Is a revealing hid. Gawrys won the first trick with the club ace and unblocked d u mmy ' s top hearts. T h en Gawrys simply led a low spade from the dummy. How could Fast defend? If he won with the king, eventually declarer's two diamond losers would disappear on dummy's A-J of spades. Hut when East ducked. South no longer had a spade loser. He Inst one trick In each of the oilier suits. NORTH ♦ A J IS VAK •41-11 ♦ A f 44 ♦ »IJ EAST ♦ K 10I 2 WEST ♦ 454 ♦Q l Y 107 V in t 4KQJ742 ♦ ♦ J J2 10 3 SOUTH ♦ Q7 VQ 4 5 32 a K to a 7 ♦ A4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: E ast Saath West Norik Paia 4Y 14 Pua Dbl. Pan Opening lead: East Pua Pan Pan 4K HOROSCOPE J Hi. Vmoo b y Bob Thaves FR A N K AND ER N EST WOW / tonight S lecture / with people whose- minds you respect, especially If you’ re toy­ ing with a new Idea or concept. You might learn something of There's a chance you might be enormous value. Invited to participate In a very SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. unique endeavor In the year 21) This Is a good day to go to ahead, ll may Ik- proposed by that special shop you like so two friends with whom you were much which ulwuys has uitlquc associated previously. mcrchandlsc. There Is a good V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strive to fulfill your social ob­ chance you may find something you'll really like. ligations today, especially if they CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaii. arc events wlterc you have a 19) Someone you've been hoping chance o f meeting new people. would notice you. hut thus far Fresh contacts could usher In has failed to do so. might provide exciting circumstances. Virgo, you with a pleasant surprise treat yourself to u birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ today when he/slte singles you out. dictions for the year ahead by AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) mailing $1.25 and a long, selfYour chart Indicates you could addressed. stamped envelope to Ik* rather Ingenious ut tills time Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. In devising ways to make or save P.O. Hox 4465. New York. N.Y. money If you put your mind to 10163. He sure to state your It. Give it a serious trv. zodiac sign. PIBCFS (Feb. 20-March 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 231 Try Although you're not apt to feel to divest yourself of routine procedures today and experi­ Inclinations to exercise your leadership qualities today, your ment wi t h new techniques, peers will still look to you for whether your task lx- a critical one at work or simply a house­ guidance If anything tinex|M-(ftrd occurs. hold chore. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) It's Important today you tal k' Persons who are lies! equipped By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY Sept. 1 .1093 H f $AYi A POLLAt S?tHT H E t f ClftUt'ATtS X V t N TltAtS « IH T \ \t LO CAL EC O N O M Y/ i? il6 P tAL! I USUALLY iP tb iP m Y P H C W tC l TW O O * T 8 * f t T IM C 5 l i t O ft l W W 6 £ T IT ! "ECONOMICS" <s— I i v­ i $ t i » b y J im D avis G A R F IE L D EACH OF TH ESE COOKIES CONTAINS ONLY ONE RAISIN 4 1 i 7 JTVI A *i | ^ b y J im M eddick ANNIE SSK/Mt //„.] 7r(R£AT£tfED n > Ud/ HOUck L ­ AX H£LP I • —4 to help you achieve your g«wls today will be those who arc willing to lake a chance, pro­ vided they'll see something In ft for them If you succeed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not treat with Indifference today unique Information passed onto you by n reliable friend. What he/slte has to say could I k - of considerable worth. GEMINI (May 21 June 20| Something you’ve been wanting to change but have been unable to do so looks like It will l>e facilitated by another today. The reason Is because It affects his/her Interests as well. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The results from endeavors of an Independent nature might not be too Im p ressive today. C on­ versely. how ever, situations which require teamwork could I k * very substantial. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could lie more adroit than usual In grasping the essence of com­ plicated financial situations to­ day. While associates are trying to define the problem, you may already have the solution. (0 1 9 9 3 . NE WSP AP E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by L eonard S ta rr n r LY M U S r �DATAPLEX End of Roll End of Roll IN I �( Q U A L IT Y CONTRO L D EN SITY TA R G E T ) DATAPLEX condonation CJtTOtffftlUMC V I / J y j/ n h ^ d a ry s u it r# P O BOX 14975. JACKSON. M ISSISSIPPI 39236 / / ) (601) 977 4000 J “W Id s J in J d 7 V •NXl NO ~ d ) CNfCAfOiT _ X M.MUNTT i m CANOlUTvH AMOMOOCl N-.-WOf A voitaoc u rv VOiTAOC (lAJVlSCNN MffN NO OAtt on 9 - 7 '9 3 Internal Revenue Procedure 01 -46. Section 5.01.1 through .11. provide* guideline* for filming of paper document*. Thi# procedure requires that the standards set forth by the American National Standards Institute. Nalional Micrographics Association, and National Bureau of Standards be met. When determining background density requirements, refer to NMA MS 23.1903, Seclions 4.1.4 and 4.2.4____________________________ 1 STEP TEST 2 3 4 5 6 7 S u™ VO LTS DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE TO BE USED FOR OENSITOMETER READINOS 8 9 10 � 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, August 31, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 31, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 31, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0e66824e5f0d729afa692c38c2dfcafc.pdf 012d471ebb5f7bb24635c5f89827db85 PDF Text Text SUNDAY I Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County tlneo 1S08 86lh Year. No. 25 - Sanford. Florida NEW S D IG E S T M a r i j u a n a d r i v e - i n ? C o p s set u p s h o p ,s tin g ,in yard of S a n fo rd h o u se t They □ S p orts Friday night football LAKE MARY — Seminole. Lakr Brantley and Lyman all picked up big victories In high school football contests Friday night. B c e P a g e IB. Farmers Market to open LONG WOOD — O ctober 2 will be the grand opening o f a Farmers Market next to Longwood City Hall. Vendors are signing up now for space In the market scheduled for Saturday mornings In the downtown historic district, according to lann'.ng director Dick Wells. Wells said he opes a "preview ” o f the market w ill set up Sept. 25 as local merchants take part tn a street festival featuring tours o f city hail and possibly the Bradley-Mclntlre House, music and antique cars. When the market Is launched. It w ill operate Saturdays between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m except during organized annual events, such as the late November Arts and Crafts Festival. ( SANFORD — A gen ts o f the City-County Investigative Bureau served a search warrant on a suspected drug house In Sanford Friday night and ended up running a drive In marijuana sting operation, arresting eight adults and four Juve­ niles on drug related charges. CCIB agents served a search warrant at 7440 N. County Road 427, Sanford where undercover agents said they had previously purchased were doing a pretty brisk business, and we were happy to put them out of business.) -Sheriff's spokesman, George Proochel marijuana. The house was occupied by Joseph and Tanya Ruvolo. Ruvolo. S I. was charged with possession with Intent to distribute after CCIB agents reported finding 16 Individual packages ol marijuana ar.d a large zip-type plastic hag containing about one-half pound o f marijuana In the bedroom. Mrs. Ruvolo was Issued a notice to appear on possession o f less than 20 grams of ihr drug. While the search warrant was being executed Inside the house, two undercover agents outside In the yard said people began stopping by the house Inquiring about buying marijuana. "T h e y told the people Ruvolo was busy,” □ S e e P o t. P ag* 8A 4th graders struggle to write S a n fo rd s c h o o ls b e lo w p o o r F lo rid a a ve ra g e W R IT IN G ASSESSM ENT SCORES 5R A D E - S P R I N G 1993 STRICT, AND STATE SCORES L. r 2* J P Quality of watar Heathrow Lake Mary Wilson Idyllwllde 2.8 2.6 2.3 1.8 •tit**., I ’m not one to promote a TV SANFORD show.” said Sanford Program Coordinator Bill Marcous. "but when one comes along which I believe Is highly Important to people o f Sanford and vicinity, I want everyone to know about It.” The program will be presented on Channel 24. WMFE, Monday from 8:55 until 9:05 p.m. It deals wtth the quality o f drinking water, s subject that has drawn considerable concern recently from city and county officials. Sponsored by the Mld-Florlds W ater Utility Council, the program addresses new federal guidelines on lead and copper, w h y It Is necessary to sample water, and how to sample effectively If asked to participate In th e local water utility's effort to Improve water quality. "T h te 4m i 'A ailMMf fubArii vbaAI Jm I aoacificillv with Sarilbrd." Marcous said, "but the attuatloh of w ater quality la a local concern, and the information which this program will provide Is extrem ely valuable." Due to a reporter's error, the am ount of Seminole County's Community Development Block Grant contingency fund was Incorrect In Thursday’s edition o f the Sanford Herald. The correct amount la 8182.059. meaning a 875.000 request from the GoldenRule Housing and Community Development Corp. would leave 8107.059. GoldenRule director Ameflka Geuka said the request was for a drawdown os needed, not a direct appropriation. J« SANFORD — The area around the Sanford Civic Center will be an extremely busy place on Nov. 7. If all plana solidify, four events will be In progress near the same location. • Wav ? nf t n m !■ . ^ SANFORD — The Office of Florida's Turnpike will hold a public hearing Wednesday to take public comment on tolls for the Seminole Correction *«*. November 7 is a busy, busy, day in Sanford Tolla: Put your two canta in The Seminole County Expressway Authority, designers o f the 12-mlle road, set rates In 1990 from 25 cents to 81.50 for the entire 12-mlle trip. Those rates w ere used to Justify the financial feasibility o f the tollroad to the state later that year. But now, os a state project, the tolls must be adopted by the state, said Gayle Geddes. exp ressw a y constru ction spokesman. The tnlimari smith o f State Road 434 ts now expected to be open to motorists by the end o f 1993. The I-aim Jesup bridge and the section extending to Sanford m ay not open until October 1994. a year behind schedule. The hearing will be held In the County Commiaalon Chambers at the County Services Building. 1101 E. First St. In Sanford. An Informal discussion begins at 6:30 p.m. and the formal heating begins at 7 p.m. 1.9 1.8 1.7 1.7 Pine Crest Hamilton Goldsboro Midway Fast boats co m in g By NICK PF1IFAUF H -r e * staff y\M».r HwIM rlWW ^ wf Uaa of ths county 8porta Training Cantar is still up In tha air, but county and stats Usangal officials hop# to Iron out problsma with the contract to avoid litigation. State, county rehash fate of soccer training facility SANFORD - The Florida Park Service has uited a “ stay o f execution” for Seminote unty's deal with the U.S. Soccer Federation to use the 82.8 million training facility at Lake Sylvan Park, but World Cup and USSF teams still won't have first-choice to use the facilities built for them. Last week. FPS rescinded their Aug. 2b order forcing the county to cancel their Sept. S SANFORD - When plana are finalized, the waters o ff Sanford's shore m a y con tain some o f the fastest racing boats In the world this November. □ B aa Raca, P a ge 5 A 24. 1992 contract with USSF and World Cup S o c c e r USA gra n tin g them con dition al exclusive use o f the soccer training facility built with tourist taxes. The contract granted USSF tent-free use o f office space In the 1B.OOO-aquare-foot facility for 10 year on an “ aa-need” basis. The agreement also granted USSF and World Cup fulltime use o f tw o soccer fields and four others when needed. FPS and the National Park Service found the soccer contract violated the terms o f the □ B a e Soccer, P a g e 2 A World Cu; large scale _ event to be headquartered at the Holiday Inn on the Monroe Harbour Marina. Just offshore from the Civic Center. The racing event has not been confirmed at the present time, and will require u special event permit to be approved by the city an well as other arrangements to be finalized. a Nov. 7 will see the Senior Expo. In the back half o f the Sanford Civic Center. This program will present a number o f booths and tables with exhibitors presenting Items, tests, or Information for seniors who will be attending the Golden Age Oames either as participants or guests. In addition to local seniors. • Nov. 7 Is the date for the Crafts Bazaar, sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. In the parking lot between the chamber building and the Sanford Civic Center. In addition to the Crafta Bazaar, the chamber is □ B a e Busy, Page 5 A Memorable letter from esteemed law professor Partly Cloudy Partly clou dy with scattered afternoon th u n d e rsto rm s . Highs In the lower 90s. Wind southeast a b o u t 10 m p h . Chance o f rain 30 percent. Morning folks! This morning I have Information that might stir memories among you old and mid timers who remember the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Park Sr. He practiced medicine here for many years. A t the same time they raised th ree aons In an Ideal fam ily situation despite his profession. In fact. In 1964. Geneva Park waa the Herald'a "Mother o f the Year.” If you were a regular reader o f this column you’ll recall Dr. Park was one o f the featured individuals in our Douglas Jobe story the Herald published last Palm and Easter Sundays. Much o f what you'll read this morning will be excerpts from a letter written to Mrs. Mona Mills Walker by one o f the Park sons. Robert (better known to his friends as Bob). Robert was a member o f the Seminole High graduating class o f 1948. It held Its 45th reunion this year. Bob could not be here ao Mona aent him clippings about the re­ union. a class directory, newspaper stories about Sanford from the Herald and our column about his Mona la "fam ou s” In these parts for keeping up with members o f the 1948 claas and keeping them In- formed of events down tlirough the years that have helped maintain friendships. Too. she has generated many memories o f Seminole High and to those who were members o f the First Baptist Church. Mona, by the w ay. Is one o f three children o f Ben F. and Grace Mills. He was a barber In Sanford for quite a few years before his death tn 1984. You might be surprised to know, as I was, that Mona a mother ts still living. She’s 87. For the past four years she has resided at the Deltona Health Care Center. The Mills had two aons. Both have passed away. T h ey were Benny and Frank. JULIAN STENSTROM Today Bob Park ts a professor of law at George Washington Universi­ ty tn Washington. D.C. He and Ills wife. Sharon, reside In Arlington. □ 8 a a Btanstrom . Page 2 A SUBSCRIBE TO T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR THE B E £ T LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 I u �Visitors csll about carrying guns TALLAH ASSEE — The shooting deaths o f two foreign tourist* within a week prompted dozens o f calls from gun owners w ho want to c a n y handguns while vtsillng Florida. Th e stale attorney general's office fielded 36 calls about gun laws last week, some from as far as California. New York and Colorado. "M ost o f the callers seem to be Just honest people \rho say. T don't want to come and shoot anyone. I Just want to protect m y family."* Assistant Attorney General Am y Beisner said Friday. ' Florida law allows people to carry weapons Into the state only If they are "securely encased" In a glove compartment, zlppered case or other container. Continued from Pag* 1A county's 1975 and 1981 federal grants which enabled them to purchase and develop the 120 acres for the park. The finding came after the county sought to "cla rify" the contract In March, still granting USSF first choice to use offices and the two fields. Following a Sept. 3 meeting among FPS and county officials. Don Gertelsen. FPS chief o f the Bureau o f Local Recreation Serv­ ices. rescinded the order and granted the county until Oct. 29 to meet with NPS officials to reso lve tHe m a tter. C ou n ty commissioners directed County Attorney Bob McMillan to appeal the order, either through ad­ m in is tra tive channels or In Beginning Oct. 1. 1993, an advance disposal fee o f one cent will be collected for every con­ tainer sold or distributed to retailers In the state o f Florida. The advance dlapoaal fee will also be charged on sales to the state, counties, municipalities, religious, charitable, education­ al. or any other nonprofit group which might be exempt from state sales tax. The ADF fee will apply to all c o n t a ln e r a t h a t h a v e n o t achieved a 50 percent recycling rate within the elate o f Florida. This Includes mechanically or heat sealed plastic, glass and paper containers, holding from 5 fluid ounces to one gallon. court. Until then. Gertelsen wrote the county cannot grant USSF any Beverage containers. Jars, bot­ special privileges to use the tles, jugs end beverage containfa c ilit ie s n ot a ffo r d e d an y *cni composed o f m ote than one member o f the general public. material, such as waxed-paper "W e ’re not backing o ff at this milk and beverage cartons, will tim e." said Gertelsen. "W e ’re be sub|ect to the ADF. A sixallowing the county tim e to pack o f containers Is subject to 6 come In and discuss the situa­ cents, a 12-pack Is subject to 12 tion. W e want to avoid litiga­ cents, and a carton o f 24 con­ tion." tainers la subject to 24 cents. County Manager Ron Rabun said he was glad the state Exempt from the advance dis­ granted the cou nty tim e to posal fee are tuba. cups, blister resolve the situation. packs, flexible bag* and tube* "T h ey have given themselves and o u rs e lve s tim e to talk m ore," said Rabun. "O ur point was. ‘ Walt a minute, let’s talk more* and they have given us that." made o f any material. Aluminum and steel contain* era are also exem pt from the one p e n n y ad van ce dlapoaal fee because more than 80 percent are already being recycled. Also exempt arc container* for medical devices, di RBtncdlcine, or other medii determined by the Department o f Environmental Protection. T h e o r ig in a l g o a l o f the advance disposal fee. as passed oy the Legislature In 1988. was to help Increase recycling. But recent changes mode by the state should also help develop markets, for recyclable*. Manu­ facturers who produce contain­ er* with recycled material may opt out o f the AD F program prior to reaching a 50 percent recycl­ ing goal. After July 1, 1994 other con­ tainer materials m ay cl so opt out o f the ADF program If: • Glass containers reach a 35 percent recycled content or re­ covery rate by July 1. 1994. and 50 percent by January 1.1998. • Plastic containers reach a 25 percent recycled content or recovety rate b y July 1.1994. • Paper containers reach a 30 percent recycled content by July 1, 1994. and 40 percent by will be collected the first year o f the ADF program. The revenue will be shared: • 30 percent supplemental recycling grant* to counties • 12 percent to help Improve recycling markets • 19 percent to the surface water Improvement trust • 27 percent to the Sewage Treatment Revolving Loan Fund • 12 percent to the Small Community Sewer Construction Assistance Trust Fund Businesses m ay request more Information about the advance disposal fee from: • The Department o f R eve­ nue. 1-800*352-3671 a Florida Department o f Busi­ ness and Professional Regula­ tion. (904) 487-4865 January 1. 1997: or a 30 percent recovery rate by July 1. 1994. 40 percent by July 1, 1995. and 50 percent by January 1,2002. • Florida Department o f Envi­ ron m en tal P ro te ctio n , (9 0 4 ) 922-6104 Encouragtng manufacturers to use recycled material to produce new contalnera should help sustain markets for recyclables collected In local curbside re­ cycling programs. On J a n u a ry 1. 1995 th e advance disposal fee will In­ crease to two cents for contain­ ers that did not meet the re­ cycled content or recovery rate set by the state o f Florida. E d i t o r 's s o t s : S h e r r y Newkirk is program coordinator o f Seminole Countv Recycling A Solid Waste. According to the Department o f Revenue, the state estimates that approximately 823 million Stenstrom A final goodbye C o n tu s e d ureas ra g # I A He and his family reside In the Virginia. She la a Upsala area. T h e youngest o f the history preservation architect three sons. William. Uvea with with a group baaed there. Ida family In Altamonte Springs. Bob wrote M oos to thank her He Is an au thor o f several for all the rU p p tn ^ she sent to chUdicn'a hooka, an illustrator, him. in clu din g our two-part and a syndicated cartoonist. His D o u gla s J o b e s to r y . " T h e etudlo Is located tn Winter Park, pictures o f the old Sem inole His career reaUy began in 1959 High In the directory brought In New York City. Hla life thus back memories o f good times far Is really worth an entire and a lot o f great people. And for column o f it* own which sre'll do me. since I’m away from Sanford one o f these Sundays. I must add and the First Baptist Church and that some o f Bob’s cartoons have all the people I knew there before appeared in the New Yorker World W ar II and afterward tn magazine, high school. I enjoyed it all very Let me aay this about these m uch." three brothers and their parents: "T h e two columns by Julian No eons ever had a finer mother Stenstrom sure y n y touching." and dad than the Park boys. And he brought back no parents have even had three sonde awfully gbod'membrics o f finer c o m than Charles and Dr. (W .P.i Brooks and o f m y Geneva Park. The three bays wonderful UBff^They were very w e n very proud o f their parents close. When Dod died and m y and the parents were very proud broth er. C h arles, called Dr. o f their three sons. Brooks on the phone, there was In fact, all o f ua old timers who a long pause, and then Dr. knew them were proud o f all the Brooks said. "H e was the best members o f the Park family, friend I ever had. And, then he The lives o f the sons are a began to break up. He couldn't tribute to their parents and the aay anything more, and hung up Uvea o f th eir parents are a Frtands and family of 8smlrw>l# County C om m lsslon ar Bob Sturm M id tholr.flnal goodbyes to him Friday during lunaral •a rv lc a s at 8 t. A u gu stin e Catholic Church In CaaMlharry. Sturm died Tuesday. Former county commissioner an d l o n g t i m e frla n d o f Sturm's, Fred Streetmen, cen­ ter, leads the pallbearers tw sy from the hearse that took the politico to his final resting place. Dr. Brooks were constna. T h e " P ” in Dr. Brooks' Initials was for "P a rk ." and m y younner brother. BUI. was named W illiam after Dr. Brooke. Both o f them were from Georgia and they even looked somewhat alike — particularly the big ears all the Park men seem to have. Those years seem very far away. now. and sweet and gentle — the w ay Lake M innie o r on Sunday nights outside the church srttn the evening service hymn* being heard through the open win­ dow*. How long ago that was." Today. Robert's older brother, Charles Jr. Is a retired physician. MIAMI Here are the winning numbers sslected Friday In the Florida Lottery F a n tasy Five: Sunday. Sspismbsr 10. 1003 Vol. 08, No. 23 respect law and order, to love God and country, and their fellow man. 1 can’ t recall a more highly respected fam ily In the long history o f our beloved Sanford, So, we thank Mona for passing along to ua the memorable letter from the Georgetown law profeasor. My old friend Buddy Lake, now 00 and a former altar some fo o d lessons from tbetr parents. Here's a Southern Bap­ tist teaching law at a Catholic university. >i- .itiiine iiiitiMn fault settlement clears house title an against home of’ .teacher aecueed of molesting students ____________________ • f SANFORD — The default settlement o f a court case last week will clear the title o f the L a k e M a ry h o u se o w n ed b y fo r m e r Lakcvlew M iddle School band director Suspended without pay after hla February resigned hts teaching Job in early summer. The Seminole County School Board waa preparing to Are him. A few weeks after he was suspended. Paterson put his house up for sale. He did not discover the lien against hts property until a title search was done in preparation for a sale. The title lien was filed after "D avid D oe" on behalf o f himself and hla ■on. filed a federal lawsuit against the tcBcner. in e m e n u suit was closed a lew weeks ago w h m Doe did not comply with court Instructions. The State Department o f Education In­ formed Paterson they plan to suspend or revoke his teaching licence after an Investigation. Paterson waa on probation from a prior Incident when he was charged with the criminal counts. He has requested a formal hearing to defend hts teaching license. Although a hearing officer has been named, a date for the hearing has not been s e t. a c c o r d in g to a s p o k e s m a n In Tallahaaaee. The defendant In the slander o f title suit did not respond in the case so a Judgment In favor o f Paterson waa ordered by Judge Robert B. McGregor. Paterson's attorney tn the civil case. Larrv Hanks said a hearing will be held later to determine the damages to be awarded to hla client. Paterson originally sought to recover •95.000 and costs after the lien prompted a prospective buyer to withdraw from buying the house. THE WEATHER Today: Partly sunny with a c h a n ce o f a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Chance o f rsli\ 30 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a alight chance o f early evening thunderstorms then fair. Low in the mid 70s. Light and variable winds. Rain chance 20 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy with a ch a n ce o f a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Light winds. Rain chance 30 percent. Extended fnrerast: Tuesday through Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. iw iw i ) » P t ly c ld y 9 0-70 Ptlycldy 90-70 THURSDAY Ptlycldy 90-70 RUNDAYt •O L U H A R T A B L E * Min. 8:40 a.ni., 9:10 p.m.; MaJ. 2:30 a.m., 2:55 p.m. T ID B S t D a y to n a Beach: highs. 11:17 a.m.. 11:31 p.m.: lows, 4:41 a.m.. 5:24 p.m.; N e w S aayraa Bdacht highs. 11:22 a.m.. 11:36 p.m.; lows. 4:46 a.m.. 5:29 p.m.: Cocoa Benelu highs. 11:37 a.m.. 11:51 p.m .;low*. 5:01 a.m., 5:44 p.m. I h y t s — P o e s h i W aves are 2 feet and aeml-choppy. Current is to th e north w ith a w ater temperature o f 81 degrees. New I n y r s i R eeeh i W aves are 2 feet and semi-choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water tempera­ ture o f 81 degrees. and Sunday night W ind east 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered s h o w e r s a n d a fe w th u n ­ derstorms. ’ 1‘ Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo — Sunday and Sunday night: Wind east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. FR ID A Y Ptlycldy 90-70 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Saturday was 92 de­ gree* And the overnight low was 75. reported by the National Weather Service. Orlando. R ecorded rainfall for the period, ending at 4 p.m. Satur­ day. totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 4 p.m. Saturday was 90 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Ralatlvs RaaUdIty....4S pet □Wtada................ .B IS mph □Rainfall •eeeetees*•#*••«#**•«•«6MPSMP U i Anfalat Mamphlt Paul NaaMlla NawOrtaara Now York City Oklahoma City �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 19, 1993 - 9A POLICE BRIEFS Attempted murder Longwood police arrested Janice M. Jacques. 27. 817 ongdalc Drf Longdate Drive In Longwood on Thursday. A police officer responding to a 9-1*1 cal), arrived at the residence and reported seeing two men and a woman tn a van attempting to leave. The officer said he pulled his vehicle In front o f the van and stopped It. According to the arrest report. Jacques got out o f the van and told the offer she had "Blabbed her boyfriend and needed to go to the hospital." The report said Jacques snd the man had been Involved In an altercation In the residence. She was arrested on a charge o f attempted murder. Multiple charge* Lake Mary police arrested Leslie Gene Golden. 40, o f Osteen on Thursday. A patrolman reported seeing a vehicle with an altered tag and stopped It on Lake Mary Boulevard. In searching the vehicle, he reportedly found some bullets and a 32 caliber revolver. A computer check revealed he had been previously convicted on tw o felony charges. Ooiden was arrested for having an altered tag not assigned, possession o f a firearm bv a convicted felon, having an altered tag. and an expired tag. Carchase Sanford police arrested Jam es Lenard Pritchard, 29, 146 Academy. Sdnford, on Wedneaday. An officer reported aeelng a car at 6th Street and Persimmon Avenue, believed to have been stolen. When he attempted to stop the vehicle, he reported Pritchard drove ofT. and struck two trees on 6th Street before finally going over a lawn at Castle Brewer Court, and colliding with a clothes pale. Pritchard was charged with grand theft auto, fleeing and attempting to elude an officer, reckless driving, and driving with a suspended/rrvoked license. Men In truck Longwood police arrested tw o men reportedly seen In the back of a pickup truck, "passing a hand rolled white cigarette." The officer stopped the vehicle on Kangellne Road near S.R. 434. William J. Alenander. 21. o f Elkton. Maryland, and Robert Hontz. 25. o f Orlando, were both arrested on charges of possession o f cannabis under 20 grams, and possession o f drug paraphernalia. Loitering Edgar Ashey. 43, 1418 W. 16th Street. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at Sanford Avenue and First Street early Friday. Police said they saw Aahey behind s store In the area, and called to him. at which lim e he attempted to flee. He was apprehended and charged with loitering and prowling. Domestic violence Ronald Barnard Brooks, Jr.. IB. 714 W. First Street. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence early Friday, following a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Wsrrsnts served: •V irgil Eugene DeBose, 29, 1023 W. 12th Street. Sanford, was located on U.S. Highway 17-92 and 26th Street by sheriff's deputies Thursday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f grand theft. • Duane White. 32. 24 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday. He was wanted on two warrants for falling to apper on charges of driving with a subpended/revoked license, and restating an officer without violence. -* : •Charles Benjamin Smith. 40. 2301 ftlp— A**— — ** ~ kart was arrested by deputies at his residence Thursday. He waa wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f disorderly conduct. •Shcdrick Ammdra K n ig h t 24, 1103 WlUow Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by deputies Thursday. He was wanted on two counts o f violation o f parole for sale o f a controlled substance. • Casselberry police arrested William Steve Jones. 25. 4248 Rocky Ridge Place.' Sanford; following a suspicious vehicle traffic stop on Helen Street Thursday. He was found to be wanted on two warrants Issued In Maryland, but not valid In Florida. He was charged with obstruction, and restating arrest without violence. •Donald Albert Tannee, 27. 1806 Knox Avenue, Sanford, waa arrested at the Jail Thursday where he waa being held on other charges. He was wanted on a warrant for battery. Incidents reported to authorities • Sheriff's deputies are Investigating a business burglary reported to have occurred between Tuesday and Thursday. In the 1800 block o f Southwest Road, items taken included beer, wine, soda, and a weed ea ter with a total valu e o f approximately 8275. • A garage waa reportedly burglarised In the 700 blnrk nf smverwood Drive In Lake Mary on Thursday. Deputies reported Items taken included a TV and VCR valued at 9800. •S an ford police are Investigating a burglary at the auditorium o f the Cooperative Extension Service office on County Home Road Wedneaday o r Thursday. Police said a TV. VCR and other equipment were removed. • 92,500 In stereo equipment and speakers were reportedly stolen from a vehicle parked near a business Thursday In the 4000 block o f S. Orlando Drive. • 91.600 In currency waa reportedly stolen Thursday from the office o f a business In the 400 block of E. First Street tn Sanford. Police aald entry waa made by cutting a hole In the roof of the building. Ad campaign launched touting peace signing By THOMAS B IC H Ifl Associated Press Writsr one o f Pilot's Precise pens to sign the document declaring Israel's recognition or the Palestine Lib­ eration Organization. "T h ere ’s a line between war and peace." the copy reads. "T h is one waa written with a Pilot pen." Rabin used the pen to sign the document In Israel on Sept. 10. three days before before lost Monday's ceremony at the White House when ministers signed a companion plan for self-rule for the Palestinians In the West Bank and Gaza Strip. H A R T F O R D . C on n . - As Yitzhak Rabin signed the docu­ ment recognizing the Palestine Liberation Organization, some saw In the pen strokes a historic moment for world peace. What Ronald G, Shaw saw was a stroke of unbelievable luck — In the form of a 81.79 pen. O f all the ornate tools Israel's prime minister could have used to sign the accord, he pulled out a plastic Job made by Pilot Pen Corp. o f America. Pilot Pen Corp., a subsidiary o f For Shaw, Pllot'a president. It Tokyo-baaed Pilot Corp.. projects waa as If the dove o f peace had 1993 aaka o f899 million. traded In Its olive branch for one ofhtsnne-llnes. T h e Trumbull-baaed company " A l t the c a m e ra s had “ Is spending about 8300,000 on cloaeup or the pen and I saw It the ad campaign In New York, was absolutely ours." Shaw aald. L o s A n g e le s , W a s h in g to n . " I said. 'My God, here la a once Atlanta, Miami, Chicago and In a lifetime opportunity. What Dallas as well as Connecticut. can we do with It and keep It in good taste?"' The company did not request The answer appears next week Rabin's permission. "W e felt It In newspaper ads across the was pretty much In the public country. They show Rabin using dom ain," Shaw said. G u n s m a y be re tu rn e d to stre e ts firearm, simply by signing a Associated Press W riter________ release. But there are no state pro­ MIAMI — T o demonstrate the cedures or guidelines on check­ link he sees between guns end ing the criminal record o f the violence. Florida's lop-ranked Individual getting the gun back. policeman put his Index fingers lt‘s up to the local officials to check, and some do and some together, lip to ttp. " I t ' s a o n e - o n - o n e r e la ­ don’t. " I don't question the Judge. If tionship." said Jam es T. Moore, director o f the Florida Depart­ he wants the gun released, I forward the order to the proper ment of Law Enforcement. people and the gun is released," Cut one, you cut the other. At the time, he was tn Miami said Sgt. Dan Parker, Orange with Gov. Lawton Chiles looking County Sheriff's evidence and fo r w ays lo break the link property supervisor. He doesn't check the criminal following the shooting death of a record o f the person and said he German tourist. Three days later, he and Chtlea assumes It's done by the Judge were together again, this lime or his fellow officers. T w o or 430 m iles to the north. In three people a day come to the Montlccllo. Fla., where another Orange County property room to foreign tourist, this one British, regain possession o f their guns. Parker said he's turned away was gunned down. Again, they talked o f trying to people who were Intoxicated or counter the killings by reducing acted “ goofy." But they usually the number o f guns on the come back for the weapon. street. Dade County exercises more But even as they spoke and as caution. Kidd runs a 20-mlnule crim i­ headlines across the world the screa m ed o f to u ris ts bein g nal background check o f the murdered, a curious practice person he's about to rearm. And continued In Florida — some he has an 8-lnch stack or (lies on guns in police property roams catches he’s made after someone are being relumed lo the streets, has approved a release. "W e have a problem with sometimes even to those with Judges returning weapons back criminal records. "ft's hard to make the same lo convicted felons." Kidd said. Bill Lawson, evidence manag­ mistake twice, and I hale to see the same gun back on the street er o f the Hillsborough County tw ice." said Sgt. David Kidd of Sheriffs office, said his depart­ Metro-Dade Police Department's m e n t w o n 't re le a s e a gun property and evidence bureau In w ithout the crim inal history attached. Miami. He said the return o f weapons Kidd sees about 10 guns per day coming Into the depart­ to people who shouldn't have ment's property room. Most end them doesn't happen routinely, up being destroyed, but up to but "It happens too often not to two o f those 10 m ay end up back d o " the criminal check. " I f you want to keep weapons on the streets. There are no statistics on out o f convicted felons' hands. whether any o f thoae returned It's a very necessary thing." he guns has ever been used later for said. Kidd recently had lo turn over a crime, but police officers are often uncomfortable with hand­ a handgun to the wife o f a convicted murderer and drug ing over guns. State law allows the return o f a dealer. She also was arrested for weapon by court order If that assaulting a police officer — gun was taken by police officers Kidd, when he waa on patrol either through a search warrant duty in 1969 — but her convic­ or when an officer observes a tion was withheld as she com ­ "breach o f the peace." In some pleted her probation. On March 23. 1989. Kidd cases, detectives o r other police o ffic ia ls can a ls o retu rn a slop p ed a Porsche speeding through a school zone. On the floorboard between driver Bob­ ble Lee Robinson's Irgs was a 10 m m C o lt s e m i a u t o m a t i c handgun. Robinson was arrested on c h a rg e s o f p m e M i o n o f a firearm by a oswewtodtsisn The B y l W A a a M latarfFr e e e " " " 1 gun was taken to tb s property SARASOTA — Kimberly Mays room. Three days befbrrf that arrtat. was legally declared the daugh­ In a case that grabbed national ter o f the woman she's called attention. West Perrine grocer mom for the past three years, a A r th u r L e e L a w r e n c e w as newspaper reported. sprayed with 30 bullets In an T h e 14-yrar-old. who was execution-style slaying. Police sw itched with another child said he was killed because o f his shortly after birth. Jumped up outspoken efforts against drug and down and hugged Darlena inuT.cl.crs. Mays on rnuay alter Circuit Judge Becky Titus granted the adoption request, the Sarasota Herald-Tribune reported. "T h ere Is a bond o f love that should not be broken," Titus said. " T h a n k y o u ! " a Jubilant Kimberly shouted. Kimberly was bom to Ernest and Regina T w lgg o f Sebring, but was switched shortly after her birth with the daughter of Robert Mays and his wife, who later died. He married Darlena Mays in 1990. The switch came to light after the girl the Tw iggs raised died and blood tests showed she was not their daughter. The Twiggs have said they will appeal n Judge's ruling last month that • ALL DRESSES they had no legal Interest In o r Reg. $50 and up right to Kimberly. • A L L S U ITS Darlena Mays had been Kim­ berly's stepmother since Febru­ Reg. $100 end up ary 1990. Robert Mays was •C A R E E R B L O U S E S declared the teen-ager's legal • A L L JU N IO R father last month. Robinson, released on bond on Kidd's charges, was lndtctrd the next month and was eventually c o n v ic t e d o f c o n t r a c tin g Lawrence's murder. One day this summer. Valerie Robinson. 32, cam e by Dade County's police property root and got back the C o lt which wasn~t tied to the Lawrence slaying. ■ I B IN G O EVERY T U E S D AY Birds E E I I ^ ! in 9 2 5 I 3 7 :0 0 PM New Program B ingo 7 :3 0 PM THE A M E R IC A N L E G IO N 2874 S SANFORD AVE • SANFORD. FL • (407) 322-1652 "TOUR FREE I CATALOG KNOCKSD MY SOCKS OFF" We get that sort ol comment ell (he time. People are impree— d that our tree Consumer Information Catalog lists so m any fro* anc low-cost government booklets. There are more then 200 In a l, containing a wealth of valuable information. E Th e y tell you how to make money, how to save m oney and how to invest it wisely. They tell you about federal benefits, housing and learning activities for children. Th ey fill you in on nutrition, jobs, health and much, much more. Kimberly Mays adopted by Our. free Catalog, will .vary likely im nrowyod^too. B u ^ ro t Xflu -^lHave to get it. Just send <| < your name and address to: ^ C o n s u m e r Information Car Department K O Pueblo, Colorado 81009 ApuBKMnrv* (<VMpuDVMtf> to Coww tomnMonC«W>d to U SOv M W hm JCPenney FA LL WARDROBE J )A L E FOR W O M E N A L L STAFFORD* DRESS SHIRTS ON SA LE 25% O FF CAR EER APPAREL •W O R TH IN G TO N * C A R E E R S E P A R A TE S • R E Q U IR E M E N TS A N D K O R ET CAREER S E P A R A TE S • F E L T H A TS •M O S T 3 C A R V E S •HAN D BAG S, B E L T S $12 AN D UP, AN D SM ALL L E A TH E R G O O D S • S H E E R CA R ES S * A N D TO TA L SUPPORT P A N TIH O S E For Personal & Commercial Insurance y ^ t/ to -O tr n r r s in s u r a n c e r; . * » ■ Rag. 120. BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD R « l t2S. STAFFORD* MAIN Rag. 124. STAFFORD* MAIN STREAM 20% O FF •A L L 8 T A F F O R D T IE S SALE 149.99 HAGGAR CUSTOM-FIT SUIT • NO NEED FOR ALTERATIONS • TRADITIONAL FIT SALE 102.ee. SUIT COAT SALE $47. TROUSERS SHOES 25-50% O FF A LL MEN'S DRESS SHOES ON SALE § ■ ^ 03® *.. 30% O FF • P R E S C H O O L GIRLS* D A N C E & E X E R C IS E W E A R • S E S A M E S TR E E T* A P P A R E L & A C C E S S O R IE S • IN F A N T & T O D D L E R T O W E L S , B LA N K ETS . A N D B E D D IN G S A LE 17.99 95% O FF SELECT SALE 39.99 4 * J t . G IQ R G IO WATCHES AND Reg. B U R TO N * 8 U P -O N . 14K GOLD SHOES ON SALE JEWELRY 322-0289 « SALE 14.99 JEW ELRY T0WVRUSS1, JR . TO N Y RUSH INSURANCE FOR C H ILD R E N FOR MEN mm\3 / V V I It •P R ES C H O O L B O Y S ' & G IR L S 'N O V E L T Y T E E S AN D FLEECE • IN F A N T & T 0 D 0 L E R T IG H T S . U N D E R W EA R , H O S IE R Y , S U P S A N D S LE E P W E A R •P L U S H T O Y S a»>xxNoawMV) • D IAPER B AG S 20% O FF • P R E S C H O O L G IR L S * B O Y 8 C O O R D IN A TE S •P R ES C H O O L SLEEP W EA R • P R E S C H O O L G IR L S ' DRESSES • P R E S C H O O L B O Y S T IE S A N D B E L TS • N EW B O R N , IN F A N T A N D T O D D L E R P LA YW E A H • N E W B O R N , IN F A N T A N D TO D D LE R DRES8E8, Reg. $ 1 3 $ up. JCPennev Hwy. 17-92, Sanford * 323-1310 -r r ■ r �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. September 19. 1990 Editorials/ Opinions 900 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407.323-3611 or 831.0099 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor ED ITO R IALS Time to stop the violence People often complain that government is always taking away Individual freedoms. Every time something goes wrong. It costs John Doe some of his rights. The situation has happened again, and the government has indeed taken away certain public freedoms. Because a British tourist was gunned down at an interstate rest stop In north Florida this past Tuesday, armed law officers arc now patrolling all rest areas In the state. People can no longer park In rest stops to catch a few hours o f sleep overnight, and they hesitate to take a walk to stretch their legs after driving long distances. W ith the publicity generated by this protective measure, we must wonder if people will ever feel safe In a rest stop In the future. A re w e n o w at the point w h ere la w enforcement officers must be permanently assigned to rest areas, and taken out of their positions on the streets and highways? Because o f the Monticello Incident, and several other tourist murders in the past months, we m ay also lose some of our tourist dollars. W e are constantly hearing that the perception o f Florida overseas Is one o f a dangerous crime-ridden area from which visitors should stay away. All of this m ay have been instigated by this one shooting death, but If it hadn't have occurred this week in Monticello. It may have happened next week somewhere else. It's the overall violence that has brought this about. This problem la not going to go away even when arrests are made In connection with Just urging the legislature to do something Is not enough. The urging must continue until action is taken. O ur government leaders are fully aware of the problem, yet the only result Is to put It under study, which Is only delaying any action. Punishment for criminal activities must be Increased. Our courts must atop allowing persona convicted of serious crimes to be released after serving only a short sentence. N o v io le n c e s h o u ld b e to le ra te d Th e chief law enforcement officer In Seminole County Is Sheriff Donald F. Eallnger. Amid all the furor created by the continuing violence against tourists. It seemed appropriate to dlscuaa his perspective on the Issues. Sh eriff Eallnger advised that 1.200 Individuals have been killed In Florida within the last year. We should be just as Intolerant and display as much concent for residents o f Florida aa for the tourist. Residents arc confronted by violence on a daily basis and violence creates an adverse financial Impact, whether the victim la a resident or a tourist. Florida leads the Industrialized world In violent crim es. A m on g the Industrialized nations Am erica ranks number one In violent ciline*. Floilda leads the 50 states In the number of violent crimes. Statistics reveal that In America 2 1.9 people per one hundred thousand meet with violence. Scotland ranks second In violence with a rate o f 5.0. Americans are puzzled by the fact that w e live with more violence than any other Industrialized nation and are seeking some Gun control la always suggested as a prime means o f curbing violence. However an analysis of violent crimes In countries that have gun control laws similar to ours do not affirm this contention. Israel. Sweden and Switzerland's LURLENE SWEETING violent crim e rate per 100.000 people is 3.7, 2.3 and 1.4 respectively. Our children seem to be desensitized Inward human life and have acquired few skills for dispute resolution. The average American child has observed 250.000 acts o f violence and 40.000 attempted murders on television by the time he/ahe has reached 18 years of age. Tills dally diet o f violence certainly doesn't promote caring concern for others. There Is a book written by Deborah Prolhrow Stlth entitled “ Deadly Consequence: How Vio­ lence la Destroying Our Teenage Population.” Stlth discusses free floating anger In the very first chapter o f the book. She also offers solutions for beginning lo solve our problems. The problems have developed over time and It Is U.S. will pay large portion of Palestinian aid M .H 0 K M K ELLEN GOODMAN Berry's World Yitzhak Rabin and Yaaser Arafat. The Israeli and the Palestinian did not Juat represent each other's enem ies but each other's demons Parents in T el A viv and children in the Gaza Strip have lost sons, daughters, brothers, fathers at each others' hands. Yet there the two sides were, in a ceremony o f gravity and solemnity, full o f biblical references and cadences. The Israeli foreign minister Shimon Perea, signing a paper promising to recognize the “ d evil" as the leglUmate repre­ sentative o f the Palestinian people. The PLO official. Mahmoud Abbas, signing a ^ o e r renouncing terrorism and acknowledging U«e existence o f the nation they had promised to wipe o ff the map. There they were, all o f them, shaking hands. Shaking hands. And witnesses saying: I never thought I would see It. Students o f body language may analyze the torturousiy alow ascent o f Rabbi's hand to meet Arafat's hand. “ This signlng...la not ao easy." Rabin had said soberly and his difficulty was palpable. It was If he were lifting an enormous weight at the end o f his arm. But In that handshake, the past loosened Ita hold. For all the caution, for all the caveats about first steps, the Jewish New Year that begins this week m ay mark the true end o f the postwar period. T h e unending Middle East crisis was. after all, aa permanent a part o f the postwar landscape as the Cold W ar that divided the world Into U.S. and U.S.S.R. But beyond that, for many Jewa this period was darkened by the shadow of the Holocaust. Palestine was opened to Jewa nearly a hundred years ago In a British version o f a Joint custody The Jswlah claim to a homeland eras seen aa a kind of compensation by a world atm gasping at ~Slnc* going on this regimen, my bad choies terol is down and my good cholesterol is up." the enorm ity o f Hitler's genocide! murder. T o the world's Jewa. for whom the relentless history o f anti-Semitism climaxed with the Holocaust, Israel became a homeland In Robert Frost's sense o f home: the place where, when you had to go there, they had to take you In. From the beginning. Israel waa David sur- WASHINGTON — An early pmlflnn staked out by the C lin ton W hite House with American allies suggests the United States m ay foot a fifth o f the bill ror aid to Palestinians In Israeli-occupied territories — which will be a minimum o f 84 billion. Aa first word o f the breakthrough between the Israelis and Palestinians that occurred In N orw ay reached the W h ile House, the National Security Council began putting t o g e t h e r a n lm - ,-------- ------------------mediate package o f |i / aid lo the Impovrrjp . Imbed Palestinians In s. A th e io o n * to -b c sJ a u to n o m o u s G a z a ■■ a s w li Strip and.Jericho. (m '"‘W F ? F | f The NSC and Slate \1 /_ k M D e p a r t m e n t 1 f envisioned an "E m - ~ W L '£ give a real boost to the Palestinians In the near-future. T h e am ou n t was 825 0 million, a small por­ tio n o f w hat w ill eventually be needed to assist the Palesti­ nians. What was striking about these early e f­ forts. according to MMMe m u iicy lo iters lo the editor are welcome. All leltera must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be us brief as possible. The letters are subject lo editing. Eallnger believes that we must re-establish deterrents to crime. This can be accomplished by speedy apprehension of persons committing crimes and swift punishment that Is adhered lo. There are multiple causes o f crime and we need to work together to turn the tide on violent crimes in our state. JA C K ANDERSON enforcement officers, our legislature must find the financing and start expanding our Jails. A man guarding our rest stops with a gun In his holster, and a $10,000 reward offered for Information leading to an arrest In the killing are only temporary measures for this Individual situation. Let s let any luture murderers know that w e will no longer let them off easy. LETTER S T O EDITO R going to take tim e and effort to reverse the current violent trend. Considering crim e In Seminole County, 80 percent of crime la drug and alcohol related. Teenagers sell crack cocaine but the average age o f the crack cocaine abuser Is 38. The drugs being used by teenagers are marijuana, alcohol. LSD and Ecstasy (pills). It Is Imperative that com m unities com e together to address the problems o f violence In our society. Emphasis should be placed upon prevention, education and awareness. Public and p riva te health p rovid ers, educators, busi­ nessmen and law enforcement agents should develop short range and long range plans for confronting the underlying causative fa tto i* that foster violent crimes. Public awareness must be Increased particular­ ly where “ crimes o f opportunity" occur. Citizens should be cognizant ol their surroundings at all times and whether they an* pinning themselves In leopardy. the Six Day W ar became the painful Imnsge o f the Intifada. The moral image o f the Jewish Arm y In self-defense came to include a murkier, more troubling Image o f (he Israeli soldiers _ aim ing weapons at P a le s t in ia n b o y s throwing stones. In the eyes o f the w o r ld It b e c a m e harder to tell terrorist from terrorized. The Israeli cla im to a higher moral ground came down to sur- vtvaliam. A t tim es Israelis a n d P a le s t in ia n s x tfx rti vied, not o n ly for territory, but for the m o ra l s ta tu s o f v t c t lm h o o d . A n d when that happened, even the Holocaust, as evil ss anything In human history, was sometimes used as little more than a trump card. When Rabin became prime minister, this skeptical old warrior who was b om In Palestine tola his country and Ita friends that the time had come to atop thinking "th e whole world is against u s." It was time to stop using fear as the guiding principle. Clinton’s words, the Middle East waa ao “drenched In warfare and hatred” that “many believed the past would always have the upper band. Instead, on a morning In September, two old enemies, with their devils and demons, shook hands. As Rabbi said In his deep. flat, sad voice, “Enougho f blood and tears. Enough." 1never thought I'd see It. Th e United States may foot a filth of the bill for aid to Palestinians ■ the share of responsibility the W hile House Inherently assigned to the United States and other countries. Am erica would ante up 850 million, or onr-flflh o f the amount. In Ihr Clinton administration reckoning. The Gulf stales — Including Saudi Arabia and Kuwull — were requested to ante up 8100 million, essentially assigning the richer oari o f t l v afb d world two-UIUts o f the buildup cools on Palestinian autonomous territory. The final 8100 million, administration officials believed, should be pledged by the so-called G-7 c o u n trie s, most nnlahly Germany and Japan. This meant the White House thought that the rest o f the Industrial “ First W orld" should come up with (wo-flftbs o f the bill for (he Palestinians. Over the last year, the Palestine Liberation Organization has been drafting Us own Internal estimates o f what ll would cost to transform the occupied territories o f the Gnza Strip and the West Bank Into an economically self-sufficient, viable Palestinian state. The architect of the plan Is Abu Ala. directorgeneral o f (he PLO 's Economic AfTalrs and Planning Department, und one o f the key negotiators during the secret Norwegian talks that developed Into the recent accord, lie relied on 67 Palestinian experts Inside the occupied terrltorie? and 20 out&idc. T h e upshot, say PLO sources, was that some $13 billion would be needed In the first five years (o transform both the Gaza Strip and the West Bank Into a viable market economy. PLO officials told us that this didn't seem so expensive when considering (hat the world, and particularly the United Stales, has spent tens of billions o f dollars for more than 40 years trying (o get Israel to stand on ita own economically. In fact, the PLO estimate may be too rosy. When considering all that Is needed for (hose two occupied territories to become a pro­ ductive stale, the bill will likely be much higher. Internal U.S. estimates suggest that the PLO's 813 billion figure would be the cost alone for (he social and physical Infrastruc­ ture — (he roads, hospitals and schools needed to support em erging Industrial, agri­ cultural and commercial sectors. T h e Marshall Plan for the Middle East must b eg in w ith In frastru ctu re. One, source estimates that In the first 10 to 15 years, approximately 200.000 housing units will be needed In the Gaza Strip and West Bank. The good news Is (hat foreign aid for construction might alleviate some o f the unemployment, which. In Gaza. Is already well over 60 percent. T h e Gaza S trip and W eal Bank are currently home to uboiit 2.3 million people, or 376 people per square kilometer. �"G ood reading and writing skills are essential. Slrtckler sold that the district Is looking Into financing pro­ grams. especially at the Sanford schools, that put a renewed emphasis on those basic skills. The board recently assured parents who have been fighting for Improved conditions at San­ ford schools that there Is money set aside In the district reserves lo pay for programs once Ihe needs have been determined. “ We are looking Into the needs with the schools and we will make adjustments as the needs are Id e n tifie d .” Supt. Paul Hagerty said. Other school board members have expressed a similar sense of urgency. "W e need to find out what the problems arc and do something about them ." said board vice chairman Sandy Robinson. "W e can't wall six months lo stan doing this." W r it in g a n d r e a d in g In ­ structors have also been added lo Ihe staffs at some o f Ihe middle schools lo try lo com­ pensate for the lack of skills of students moving up from the feeder schools. "W e have had lo hire on a full lime reading leather who works with students on Ihelr reading and writing skills," said Bill Moore, prin cip al o f Sanford Middle School In Sanford "W e are doing what we can to bring these atudenta some successes T h e highest score o f any Seminole County school on the statr-admlnlslered test was a 2.8 on a 6 point scale. That was al Heathrow Elementary School in Lake Mary. Lake Mary Elementary School had an average score of 2.6. The average district score was 2.3 and the average score for the state was an even two. Every Sanford school except Wilson Elementary fell below the average state score. Idyllwllde Elementary School and P in t C rra t E lem en tary School each had a score o f 1.9: Hamilton E lem entary School had a score o f 1.8 and Goldsboro and Midway elementary schools had scores o f 1.7. UWMV Phy. 60. Itamonte Elisabeth Fisher Mitchell. 74, West Embassy Drive, Deltona died Friday. September 17 at her residence. Bom July 21. 1919 In T oled o.’ Ohio, she moved to Wilson scored 2.3, the district average. T h e s co re Is ■ m e a n , or average, score o f all ih e stu­ dents' scores. It includes the scores o f two tests: one given to assess skills In writing lo tell a story, the other to assess writing to explain. District officials refused to speculate about why the schools In Lake Mary and other areas scored consistently higher than th o s e In S a n fo r d , th o u g h advocates o f the north county schools argue that a lack of money has been the biggest culprit In being able to provide books and teaching aids to the students. The test scores show that change Is needed Hagerty said, but It Is up tn |he schools to determine whal they need to do to help their particular student populations. A ccordin g to m aterials re­ leased by the slate, a paper that earned a score of three would "generally focus on Ihe topic but may contain extraneous or looseI) related information, exhibits some evidence of an orgaiza* ttonal pattern, has little devel­ opment o f supporting Ideas, and may contain some errors In spelling and punctuation con­ ventions.” A paper that earned a score of two "m a y be only slightly re­ lated to the topic because It contains extraneous or loosely related Information, exhibits lit­ tle Information, exhibits little evidence o f an organizational pattern, has a minimal o f sup­ porting Ideas, and may contain many errors In spelling and punctuation conventions The school district has made a commitment to the schools, they say, to try to put programs in place lo be sure that those students com ing up through the primary elementary grades get a good foundation In writing and reading and that those who have not received the proper skills training are offered new oprtunllles to team what they ve missed. " T h is Is e v e ry b o d y 's p r o ­ blem.” Slrtckler said. "W e need to all work to make It better." K IToechel Seminole County Sheriff's Office spokesman said, "but they set up a drlve-ln market on Ihe spot to see what would happen." So while agenta were conducting the search Inside, several people w ere arrested ou tside after making drug purchases from Ihe police. People were taken Inside the house after being arrested, then after four or five were In custody, they were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Proeche! said. "T h e y were doing a pretty b rla k b u s in e s s ,” P r o e c h e l com m en ted , "a n d we w ere h ap py to put them out o f business." Ruvolo posted $5,000 bond and left the JaJl about 4 a m. Arrested In the undercover operation were the following individuals: a Bradley Wayne Haeffner, 32. 909 Catalina Drive. Sanford was chsrged with battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting w it h o u t v io le n c e an d th e purchase o f less than 20 grams of marijuana. According lo his arrest report. Haeffner "tensed up" after being told he was under arrest and threw the m arijuana packet away. He allegedly kicked an agent In the chest and began fighting. He was subdued, arrested and Jailed. • Grace Ellen Michel. 32. 279 Coachman Court. Sanford was charged with the purchase of teas than 20 grams o f marijuana. She was held on $3,000 bond. •O ne male and two females were charged with the purchase of more than 20 grams. Kevin Demers. 34. no address given: Vickie Gene Dancer. 47. 206 Laurel Avc., Sanford and Susan Everts. 45. no local address were each held In lieu of $3,000 bond. • Tracy Scott Cobum. 2819 South Magnolia St.. Sanford was charged with purchase o f less than 20 grams and held on $3,000 bond. • Verl Weaver. 22. 3806 Elder Spring Circle, no city listed was chsrged with purchasing leas than 20 grams. According to the police report. Weaver shouted to companions In the car to get out. It was a bust, after agents began to arrest him. The car occupants were Interviewed and released. W eaver’s bond was $1.000. Four male Juveniles were also charged with purchasing less than 20 grams or "p o t." Also arrested nearby during the evening was Richard Taga rt, 45, 34 B road S tre e t, ohnaon City, New York. He was charged with resisting an officer without violence when he ref­ used to comply with an agent's order to stop. As agents were executing the search warrant. Taggart and his wife drove In next door. As agents questioned the woman. Taggart got out of the vehicle and walked toward them. After he did not stop walking toward the agent after being told to stop several times, he was arrest ed. 5 "tog by. Mveugh. a Inal him: AND -C It living held on Sunday, with time trials and lap practice scheduled for Saturday. The other two classes are expected to be racing each day. "T h ese boats make hardly any noise." he said, “ and we don’t expect anyone to have any complaints about them.” T h e r a c e s a re b e in g c o ­ sponsored by the Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe, and The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Races scheduled for Sunday arc not expected to Interfere with other events going on along the Sanford lakcfront area. They Include the opening ceremonies for the Golden Age Games and Senior Fair, both of which will be held In the Sanford Civic Center. An additional event, an arts and crafts show, scheduled for the parking lot between the Chamber o f Commerce building and civic center, will also be going on. "W e don’t look at this as any conflict." Winters said. "In fact, each will be bringing people to the lakefront area, which will help the others." He added that he plans to support the events by having race events promoted In the G old en A ge printed listings and chamber schedule. "W ithout our (Inal permits." Winters said, "this should still be considered to be In the planning stage. But If everything goes as we plan, this will be an outstanding event and I expect It will draw many people to SanHe speculated that If the race is successful, he would consider making Sanford headquarters for world title events In future years. Caring people Is one of the things that makes Brlsson Funeral Home special. "Bill" Welbpra, Is -trlicensed funeral director with over.. 2Q years experience tn the funeral business. Caring people tin what you expect and what you get at - Central Florida from LevUBswe. Orlando. and'American-AssortsPA. 20 years ago. She was a non o f Retired Persons. He was a registered nurse working for U.S. Navy veteran. hospitals in Pennsylvania and S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e : w ife . Florida. She was a member or All Catherine (B illie): daughters. Saints Episcopal Church. En- P a tric ia A n n S easlon s and tcrprlae. Kalhle Meredith Poole, both oi Survivors Include: ton. Thom- Sanford: brother. Joseph (Pete] as Rich. Langhnme. PA.; step T lllls , O rla n d o ; liv e gra n d ­ d a u g h te r . M a rg a re t L a n g , children; three great grandB ristol, P A .: sister, J o a n n e ch ild ren . G ra m k ow Funeral Brown, Atlanta. GA.: half sister. Home In charge o f arrangePhyllis Daniels. Lsmpsc. CA.: ments. seven g ra n d c h ild re n : s e v e n great grandchildren. G E R A LD O. T IL L M A N Stephen R. Maldauff Funeral Gerald O. Tillman. 60. Deer Home In charge of arrangments. Run S t r e e t . O s te e n , d ie d Thursday. September 16 at HCA C A L V I N D U A N E (B U B B A ) Central Florida Regional HosplT IL L I8 tal. Bom In Millard. Florida May Calvin Duane (Bubba) Tlllls. 11. 1933. he was a life long 70. Pslm ritn A '" t v . Sanferd. KMucm Ut centra) Honda. He died Saturday. September 18 at was a retired mechanic with DcBary Manor. Bom tn Gardner. Tropical Transport. He was a Florida on March 16. 1923. he member o f Hope Community moved to Central Florida In Church, Mclbome. He waa a U.S. 1939. He was an assistant credit Army Vietnam veteran, manager for Sunnllsnd CorporaSurvivors Include: wife, Betty; Hon and a member of the Central father. J.O. Tillman, Lake Wales; Baptist Church. He was also a m o t h e r . S a r a h H a n n e r s , m em ber o f 50th Associates. G re en v ille, M iss.; daughter. Sanford, Bahia Shrine Tem ple. Debbl Hendrickson. North Port. tar Mw purpooo of tertelhiro purauant to Serttono nt.WI TC7. Florida Slalulea, haa H IQ U EU E D that an Honorabia Judge of Mw Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. l aminate County, P tortSa, leauo Sam and Sherron W inter of New Martinsville. W. Va. are planning to hold the Interna­ tional Powerboat Super League World Cup Finals In Sanford on Nov. 6 and 7. The Winters are awaiting final approval Tram the Coast Guard. A request for a special event permit must also be approved by the Sanford City Commission. Sam W inter explained. "T h e boats are what they call "tunnel boats.” In that they have sort of a tunnel under their hull, which allows them to control turns to almost the point of a 90 degree turn." The boats are between 16 and 17 feet In length, and Winter said they arc capable o f obtain­ ing a speed from zero to 100 mites per hour In five seconds. "W e examined four possible sites for the finals.” he said. "before selecting Sanford. We believe It provides not only an excellent lake on which to run the boats, but plenty o f spectator areas In an attractive surround­ ing." Th e W in ters recently con ­ ducted some o f the preliminary In te rn a tio n a l Super L ea gu e races In Belfast, Ireland, and expect some of the boats that competed there to be In Sanford. "W e expect them to Ire from all over the nation ns well ns Europe," he said. "There Is also a three or four boat team com ing from M exico." Winters plans to hold three separate events for small, medl* urn. and larger boats both Saturday. Nov. 6 and Sunday. Nov. 7. The finals for the larger bouts, possibly 15 to 20 craft, will be 322-2131 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E 605 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD A member of Uw Catrj Hoad ru n n el H o rn Tradition • b i , 1000 Experience The Power of w,tm. Curlier: DOSOTHY MARCIA SANDERS » • » Kenetogton Part Or.. $mt Altamonte Spring*. PL 1171* Attorney for Curator: OAVIDC. ERENNAN M I . Pin* It., Sullo 14«t Orlande. FLUSH Tlloptwrw: [9 1 )0 1 U X loctlona Hat challenge Mw validIty of Mw will. Itw qualification! of the curator, venue, or lurtadtctlen of Mill Court are required to tile Itwtr eb|ectlena with Mill Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICS ON TH8M. Art cresnoro at Sw OeeaSwt Fkortoi Sor Me.: Itolto Pvbllih: September It. M. Ito! 0CI-M1 the above nomoS iS S in m by U.l. roglttoroS malt, rolvm receipt roquettod. Mila llth Soy of September. IIW. NORMAN R.WOLPINOER ITATI ATTORNEY BY: AjuiE. Rktorda Rvttaerg Aaalttenl Slate Attorney FNrMa sar must Office at Mw State Attorney ICOBeat FIrat Street SanlarS. FL H77J toMBHSS* and the Sanford Church o f God Invite you to attend Revival services. September 19th - 26th. with evangelists PubMit Septemser it. a M, KNOB oci-ito OREO MANNINO. CHIEF of Mw Longwood Polka Depart­ ment, Seminole County, Florida, through his t M I c t r i , In- 6t00 pm. Services Monday through Saturday will begin at 7t00 pm. The Church Is located at 801 W est 22nd Street, two Mocks off 17-92. Come and experience the Power of Pentecost. For Anther Information, call the church office at 322-9942. P u rrrrr-fe c t!!! r have my subscription to the Sanford H erald. For Local Sports * People * H ealth &. Fitness * Education * Local Editorials and Local N e w s Four Subtcripiion S a n fo rd H e ra ld 300 K frandi Aw., Sanford • 322-2411 �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Seplember 19. 1993 *!* i Peer counselors give their all at SHS Coupon books for salo SANFORD - The Seminole High School band will be selling Gold C coupon books as a fundraiser to finance various programs and competitions throughout the school year and Into the summer. The books, which Include discounts and two-for-one deals at many businesses In the Seminole. Orange and Osceola county area, will be sold for $12 each. The books will be sold for the next two weeks only. For Information or to purchase a book, call Barbara Coulter at 322-1879 or talk to any m em ber o f the Seminole High School band. Special Ed PTA to meet SANFORD — T h e Special Education Parent teacher Association will meet on Thursday. Sept. 23. They will meet at 7 p.m. The topic will be language development In the home with guest speakers JrIT Herman. Linda RUey and Gary Irwin. All parctns and teachers ore welcom e to attend. For more Information about the Special Education P T A or about the meeting, call Mary Ann Kaesberg at 323-5710. ext. 200. SANFORD — One o f the more helpful program at Sem inole High School Is peer counseling. Peer cousellng Is a way seniors can Interact with and help their fellow students around campus and In the classroom. No longer able to go o(T school grounds to local elementary and middle schools, the students enrolled In the peer counseling program go to a classroom on th e S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l campus and help teachers and students during one class period. Teachers who wish to have a p e e r c o u n s e l o r In t h e i r classroom sign a request form issued by Mrs. Jane Epps, the peer counseling teacher. More than likely, every teacher who requests a peer counselor will receive one. Programs that ran last year for p e e r c o u n s e lo r s In c lu d e d L i u Cullum numerous guest speakers from the community. SANFORD — Goldsboro Elementary School In Sanford has invited all their students and parents to attend an old fashion Ice cream social amd parent Information night on Tuesday. Sept. 21. It will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Representatives from the YMCA. the Boys and Girls Club, the Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts, the D.A.R.E. program and Safe Kids Coalition will be on hand to discuss their various positive programs for the children. The P T A will also have the Book Fair open for parents and studenta to make purchases. All profits from the sale o f the Ice cream will go toward the purchase o f classroom materials and Incentive programs. For more Information, call the school at 322-7933. SANFORD — Seminole High School will host an open house on Tuesday. Sept. 21 from 6 to9 p .rn . Parents o f advanced placement students wll meet In the media center at 6 p.m. A t 7 p.m. all parents will meet In the auditorium for a brief presentation by the school's various entertalnement groups and for Informational programs. stu dents w hose math skills cuuid be assisted by one-on-one attention. Special education students are paired with patient peer coun­ selors who help them solve difficult problems and are there to listen to their concerns. In the past, peer counselors have been assigned to assist physically disabked studenta In classes such as physical educa­ tion. In these ways, peer counselors learn a very Important lesson; they learn tha helping others is rewarding for both parties In­ volved. T o Seminole High, they are an essential commodity that should never be overlc Ued or forgotten Dm Ciithmi i* • luntar *» Iw wim s H * * Bringing the law to the people Ice cream social planned S H S o p tn h o u M The students were also In­ structed on how to recognise eating disorders, such as anorexla nervosa and bulemla; how to handle potential suicide threats; how to handle student mediation Involving a need for conflict resolution: and how to handle peer pressure. They also learned "h o w tnV* concerning students stealing or cheating and how to resolve those problems. This year started with stu­ dents In the classroom under Epps' Instruction. There she will teach the stu­ dents how to successfully In­ teract with other students and help them with their problems. Peer counselors also come to the teachers' aid when a student needs help understanding a principle or concept In class. Students who are excellent math students are paired with S o m e o f S e m in o t e C ou n ty's students have been working hard to earn honor* for themselves In school. The students have been named to honor rolls, sub­ ject area honors or cltUen* ship lists at their respective schools. the People's Law School to give the public some Information about the law and about what their right* are in legal matters. People, young and old allkr. all have rights under the law and they should learn what their rights are and they can learn about those rights at the Peo­ ple's Law School. The school Is an eight-week course that is sponsored by the college and the Florida Academy o f Trial Lawyers and taught by Judges and lawyers from around Seminole County. There is no age limit gov­ e r n in g w h o m a y ta k e th e classes. Those who are Interest­ ed In a career In law can take the classes to explore the different areas o f law. Those Interested In learning about the Judicial sys­ tem can sit In on the classes. And those who Just want to learn how the law applies to their lives on a dally basis can learn a lot from the classes as well. The classes will meet on con­ secu tive M ondays beginning Sept. 22. The classes will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. each week. They will be In room J-100 on the main campus o f the community col­ lege In Sanford. The fee for the course Is 920 for Florida residents and $40 for non-residents. (Residents must have lived In the state o f Florida for at least 12 months prior to enrolling In the clam.) Each Monday evening the In­ structor* will rover two areas of legal study. The first evening, for example, they will look at the court system and the juduclal process. Other topics Include c o n s u m e r la w . real estate, personal Injury. DU1. family law and estate planning. T h e Instructors include Judge O .H . E a to n , B e th R u b erg . Norman Levin. Dominick Sain, M a r k R a b l n o w t t s . A la n Robinson. W illiam Robinson. W illiam Boyd. Judge Newman B rock. John Jones. Ton O. LaGrone. Phares Hetndl, William B erta k . Patricia Strowbrldge am d Carmine Bravo. •OslAahsro Elements- POP C U L T U R E ™ by Steve M cGarry Teen dad given custody in adoption Rroofclyfvbom Marts* Ttxnsf-who oo-stausd writ C M S S i a t —a L | | k > wtMf* Hi —— « »| M u a S S r. ass^u^m girlfriend. Stacey Uom. and The baby girl known os the Cans. "T h e lawyers went to a Judge In Texas and asked him to ratify the agree­ ment. He has done that." Marchese said. " I love her. I mean that's m y baby." said Jardtna. elated following the hear­ ing In Galveston that was closed to the media. In T a m p a . M a rc h es e Issued a brief statement on o c n a ii ot m e a d o p tiv e parents who said: "From the outset we acted legally, property and always In the best Interest o f Kara." They said these had been ' 'd i f f i c u l t t im e s fo r everyone." but the situa­ tion "th a t led to Kara K a ra writ lw> m li t m r r i In h # r In ln ln * n n r f a m ily h as h**en father. W illiam Jardtna. under an agreement be­ tween lawyers for all three p a rties — Jardtna, his resolved to everyone’s sat­ isfaction." The Carrs thanked fami­ ly. friends and neighbors GALVESTON. Texas - A 17-year-old high school se­ nior wavsgM W ed custody W e d n e s d a y o f th e 6-week-old daughter his girlfriend put up for adop­ tion after a Florida couple decided to willingly sur­ render the Infant. "T h e adoptive parenta voluntarily decided not to prolong the fight, that It ifa n h by Sharon L. Awrey I f I only had the money, I f I only had the time And turn it tom dime. Replace all your “if onlyV Authors o f the month; C ode Bay (kindergarten), Gregory Griffis (first grade). W h itn e y H yatt (secon d grade). Adam Minsky (third g ra d e !. Y a w a r S ch elk h (fourth grade) and Mrs. grade). A r tis t o f th e m on th : Stephan Couilland. a first o f the child. They agreed to return (he child to the b iological fa th e r ." said A n th o n y M arch ese. a t ­ to rn ey for D onald and Christine Carr o f Tampa. It only takes tome lumber, Tb make a perfect bed. Dust o ff the cobwebs in your mind, Y ou'd be surprised what you'll find N e w ideas will shine through, Presto! A better you! S e e n at s c h o o l Summer may be drawing, officially, to a close, but studenta at Pine Crest El­ e m e n ta ry s c h o o l are show ing o ff their finest b ea ch w e a r at s c h o o l. Celebrating "Beach D ay." (h e co o T d u d e s a n d dudettes donned shades and fancy swim ' wear lo bask under the refreshing norescent lights o f their c la s sro o m . T h e y 'v e o il learned that real sunlight can damage their skin, so they decided to stay inside. Little Mermaid sulta and towels seem to be the most popular among the little girls while the boys opl for Manager's Choice Milk Tuesday, Sept. 21,1$$S Sliced Turkey with Gravy Whipped Potatoes Sliced Peaches School Made Roll Milk Friday, Sept 24, I N I Spirals and Cheese Garden 8alad Spiced Applesauce School Roll Milk “ PP«L, the media re s peV ( f n lT T i e l r cy. and the baby- for "Last, and most o f all. we thank Kara who enriched our lives beyond measure and who brings Joy to all s h e to u ch es. Y o u w ill always be In our hearts and in our prayers." (he couple said. T h e C a m were not pres­ ent al the hearing before vtaiung state District Judge L J . Krueger. Jardtna. a student at O a l v e s t o n C o u n t y 's D ickin son H igh School, s a i d h is 1 9 - y e a r - o l d girlfriend gave up Ike baby following (he July 24 birth, without hts knowledge. cam e to his door asking h im to t e r m in a t e h is parental rights. �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, Ssptsmbsr IB. 1B83 • 7A Soul-searching in a small town hick tow n ,"' said Betsy Hueber. law and doing Ita duty aa that executive vice president o f the duty appeared to b e." But If rules and duty were Chamber o f Commerce, housed THOMASTON, Os. - It was a followed, why are townspeople In a renovated building on the lasy Sunday, and the three kids so upset? handsome courthouse square In looking for something to do this old textile-making town of “ Y o u 'd th in k th e y w e re 0.100 an hour or so south of wandered over to the school. schisophrenic In a way. but Atlanta. Though It was closed for the th ey're n o t." observed rural "T h e basic feeling Is outrage summer, they went In. They left sociologist Douglas Bach tel. with a few 50-cent Snickers Ice that this kind o f th in g has R ural areas often are less cream bars from a cafeteria occurred. U rn embarrassment tolerant o f "deviant behavior." freezer. especially crime. Bachtel said because o f all the publicity." Ms. from his office at the University No one denies that what they Hueber said. "T h e boy did a did was wrong, but many classi­ wrong thing. But the failure of o f Georgia. In addition, “ there's the system Is a shame and a a fear factor here." caused partly fy It as closer to a ‘ 'schoolboy travesty for him. If It's not by reports of urban crime In the prank" than a crime, deserving a news media but also because resolved. I think It's going to reprimand or maybe a term o f rural crime Is up sharply. b e." community service. "M ake them FBI figures show that In 1060, clean up the school," someone Superior Court Judge Andrew th ere w ere 423 crim es per suggested. Whalen had set a hearing for 100.000 rural residents In the The letter o f the law said next month to reconsider the United Stales; by 1000, that sentence he Imposed — which something else. figure was 2.022 crimes, a 370 prosecutors call standard In the Regardless of what was taken, percent Increase. strict local circuit — but last the law said that what happened Still. Bachtel said, after de­ was a burglary, a felony. Regard­ week announced he Instead m anding the kind o f tough would forward the case to the less o f his chlld-llke face, one of system that brought Caldwell'* the three youths. Dehundra state Board o f Pardons and Caldwell, was an adult under the Paroles, which gave no indlca-. three-year sentence, another set law: T w o weeks earlier, he had tlon when It would be consid­ o f rural values apparently took over In Thomaston.- "T h ey said turned 17. ered. we need to show some com ­ And regardless of his good After spending 10 days In Jail, passion. We need to set him on the youth is free on $15,000 grades and lack o f any previous the right road." police record, his sentence was bond and has returned to 11th Richard Blshoff. Caldw ell's fixed: Dehundra Caldwell re­ grade. lawyer, acknowledges criticism ceived three years in ptlaon. He has said that he. his The statutes and Uniform 15- y e a r -o ld b ro th e r and a o f his handling o f the case. Rules o f Superior Court are 16- year-old friend were walking “ W e 'v e d o n e s o m e s o u lsearching. I'll tell you t h a t " he clear. Judges and prosecutors to play basketball when they stopped by the Upson-Lee Mid­ said. But he Insists the repre­ here Insist. If so. little else about dle School on July 11. He has sentation he gave was his best the case Is. and reflected his understanding Was the sentence, as some contended they entered through say. really Just a reflection o f an u n lo c k e d d o o r, th o u g h o f fixed courthouse practices. "Y ou know, you can Mon­ strict, rural attitudes about law authorities say they found signs day-m orn in g-qu arterback all and order, or have those tradi­ o f forced entry. tional view s become mixed with u want .. . but with what we T h e oth er two boys, who fear as rural crime has tripled In allegedly took the Ice cream, ve to work with here. I did recent years? have received punishment In what I knew to do. I guess." he Why did others who pleaded Ju venile Court — C aldw ell's guilty to crimes at the same time brother was ordered to perform After reviewing police files on get probation? Was the black community service: the other the school break-in. he doubted teen-ager a victim o f racial youth, who had a Juvenile re­ his cheat would be acquitted In a discrimination, as the NAACP cord. was sent to a detention trial. That meant working out a contends? home. plea bargain, though lawyers In Why does the Judge ssy he A s Dehundra C aldw ell ap­ this circuit say there's little to didn't know the youth's age peared headed for three years In when It was Included In court prison as an adult. The Atlanta you three years — no documents? Is the system — Constitution editorialised that p ro b a tio n , no firs t-o ffe n d e r three Judges handling 6,781 treatment. the case represented "a ll that's cases last year — too swamped wrong with this state's criminal "It's hast kind o f an unwritten rule." Blshoff said. " I can't go to allow time for such Inquiries? Justice system ." and pull you something like a And. finally, why did no one Responding In a letter. Whalen plead for leniency — not the ild the youth was advised o f his court directive that says. 'W e will not accept a first-offender.'" youth's family, nor his court- rights and o f the sentence tn a In fact. It can be found In appointed lawyer, nor his school p lea b arga in a g reem en t he writing. A sentence ordered by — until It was too late? signed, and that no one asked for one or the three local circuit "W e're a pleasant community, leniency. a good place to raise k id s.... Now The court was being criticised, Judges. Ben Miller, was thrown out In April by a state appeals people think. 'Well, here's this the Judge said, "for following the Associated Press Writer_________ S 113112 * |llj m l vdfid 9ft; * U j6 * n to ) inn .v m v m i court that cited his statement. "... this Is a big folks' court, and I don't use the first-offender treatment. N ever have, never Intend to." Such a "m echanical sentenc­ ing policy." the appeals court said, citing an earlier opinion, amounted to a refuaal to exercise discretion and "a n abdication o f Judicial responsibility." Miller refused to comment, ssylng he had expressed himself fully In an open letter defending th< plea bargain. Whalen and the Such deals, he noted, resolve most o f the 2.300 criminal cases In the busy c ir c u it, w here 4.400-plus civil cases also were disposed of last year. But some say the sentence wss not Just a reflection o f rigid rural law -an d -ord er In a h e a v ily burdened court. "W hat happened to Denundra Caldwell was com m onplace." said Bruce Roberts o f the Na­ t io n a l A s s o c ia t io n fo r th e Advancement o f Colored People In Atlanta. “ It's an overreaction to the Ides that black males are violence-prone. So often, the discipline way outstrips the of­ fense." t While police, proserutois and Judges use discretion In handling youths who are white or betteroff. Roberts said, poor blacks "a re always held to the letter of t h e la w ... e s p e c i a l l y In Mayberry." Studies by the University o f Georgia found black youths were disproportionately committed to the state Juvenile Justice system and that they stayed In deten­ tion on average 27 days longer than white youths. What ara bromaliads? Joanna Maris, from the Saminola County Bromallad Society, admires soma of the lovely plants featured at the club's annual show, held Saturday at the auditorium of the Agriculture Canter In Sanford. What ara bromeUads? They ara plants that ara native to the warmer parts of the Americas. Moat have one trait In common: the leaves form a rosette from which the Inflorescence emerges, but here the similarity ends. Some common examples of bromeilads are the pineaple and the Spanish moss. Mark Irvin, the assistant dis­ trict attorney who prosecuted C aldw ell, veh em en tly denied race figured In the case. He reviewed past cases to confirm white youths received the same punishment, he said. Upson C ounty la about 28 percent ■ " I still seriously think that we acted properly." Irvin sold, not­ ing that the offense was not stealing Ice cream but rather Illegally entering a building. "B urglary Is b u rgla ry." Irvin STliVJ* fi ■ NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE SUMMARY C ITY O F LAKE MARY FISCAL YEA R 1994 TH E PROPOSED OPERATING B U D G ET EXPENDITURES O F T H E C ITY O F LA K E MARY A R E 10.6% MORE TH A N L A S T YEA R 'S T O TA L OPERATING EXPENDITURES. Th e City of Lake Mary has tenta­ tively adopted a measure to in­ crease its property tax levy by 2.19 percent. HJM.7SS > M jm All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Thurs­ day, September 23,1993 at 7:00 P.M. at City Hall, City Commission Chambers, 100 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. MVaierweTss(J.7MIBMk) M I 47JM Q.7M41t 141M M 1.1TMN 141M M 1.17I4M 1M4M 1M4M SIM M 14M.1M tsi,1t t I.M t.Ilt 1 1Mis I4 M Q 4M M UM 14B4.T7B TU P S B4M4M 1IM M II W M It 4,07,1 f t Total 141,70 M 4Q4M > W .I7 I b iij s s m m H I.IM 1M4M 1,471,111 I M U M > m .M t 44,171,111 I MM7* 144411 1471,7M 10.417 471.40 171,174 I 4M O 741.7M I I 411417 W 4M 441 I M M 7I I 144411 I 1.171,7M • MMO I M l,417 I 471.441 I 171471 10,70 1M.TO M 4 tl 174,411 474 H MMB JL 1740 S m TTT iCaabsi O a t* TstsCwiMFenmSFYM I 111.117 |<.IM.7t1 I I I I I 11 I I • A FIN AL D E C IS IO N on the pro­ posed tax increase and the bud­ get will be made at this hearing. I 4471471 7740 MUM UM O 1.714471 HB.7M 7,40.70 01,01 «7»47» 4740 t 14040 111.40 I4 Q 4 M s s -s s s a saasre t SIS.SM t 171444 0.171411 I 41141711140441 Th e tentative, adopted, andtor final budgets are on file In the office of the above mentioned taxing authority aa a public record. I I �I Fashion is Parisian specialty 1a e te iT h ia la the second In a series profiling the Sem inole Towns Center Mall anchor stores. _______________________ Herald 8lstf Writer Home or the Year is presently under construction Heathrow community. Designed by Don Evans o f the Evans Group and built b y Rick Jennings Building and Developing, the 9675.000 home tn Heathrow Woods Is scheduled to open Oct. 2, as part o f the 1003 Fall Parade of Homes. The house has over 4.900 square feet o f living space with four bedrooms, five baths, a gameroom. den. gourmet kitchen, guest house, and screened pool and spa. The home will be open from Oct. 2 through 24. from 10 a m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from noon until 6 p m. Sunday. A 93 per adult donation will be collected at the door with all proceeds benefiting the Walt Disney Memorial Cancer Institute. SANFORD — Parisian Is one o f the five anchor stores announced for Inclusion In the Seminole T ow n e Center Mall. T h e malt Is scheduled to officially open on Sept. 7. 1995. Founded In the late 1880s, Parisian now has 20 stores throughout the Southeast and Ohio. The Sanford location will be the third In Florida. Donald Hess, president o f Parisian In­ dicated, "Sim on and his associates have planned a really exciting project for Sem i­ nole Towne Center. We're happy to work with his team In continuing our expansion At the Seminole Towne Center. Parisian will have 140.000 square-feel o f floor space In a two level store. So far. no specific Information has been made available re­ garding how many persons the Sanford store may employ. In a mission statement regarding the store, officials said. "Parisian will be the leading fashion specialty store for uppermoderate to better-priced merchandise. Our primary efforts will be directed toward the updated and classic customer groups, the fashion leaders." T h e statement continues. "O ur secondary efforts will focus on customers with more traditional attitudes toward fnshion. Our merchandise m ix will Include apparel, accessories, cosmetics, shoes., and other merchandise that meets the ego-tntenstve needs o f our customers. In Florida." The store waa started Oct. 5. 1887 as the Parisian Dry Good* and Millinery Company In Birmingham, Alabama. It waa one o f the first larger stores to offer customer service of Interest-free credit. In 1945. In 1968. It waa named "Brand Name Store o f the Year, and was recognised as one o f the 200 best small companies In Am erica by Forbes MagasJne In 1986. Present management Is by the Hess and Abrams families. Emil Hess Is chairman of the board. His aon. Donald, Is president, and Harold Abroma la executive vice president. Sales for 1969 totaled 9313.2 million. Inventory la turned over completely at least every 3 1/2 months to Insure fresh needs for the customers. Nationwide, the operation employs almost 5.300 people. S p «c horn# undor construction M/I Homes has started construction on a new spec home, tne " Vallarta". at Clubhouse Estates at Twin Rivera. In Oviedo. According to sales director Shelley Eddy, the spec, priced at 9128.150 has a living area Of 2.002 square feet, with three bedrooms, two baths and a study. There are 15 homesites remaining at Clubhouse Estates with prices from 9120.000 to 9170.000. Clubhouse Estate* Is o ff Lockwood Road. In Oviedo. & Networking group In Lake Mary The Business Network International Is currently seeking members for a Lake Mary chapter now being formed. The group w illI hold hoi meetings on Thursdays networking and referral1| from 7 until 8:30 a.m. at Alaqua Country Club. Contlnential breakfast will be served. Th e cost is 95. According to Nora Kramer with the group, the purpose ts to Increase business through a structured system or,giving referrals. For additional Information or reservations, contact Nor* Kramer at 328-8910. Chamber welcomes new business T h e A m b a s s a d o r * o l ths Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cut­ ting recently fo r Caribbean Delight, 2911 Sanford Avenue. Enjoying the food prior to the ribbon cutting, left to right, Ambassdor Andrea Krazelse, Membership Account Execu­ tive Jack Croach, Ambassador Buzz Manses, customer A.Q. O e L a t t lb e a u d le r e , R ob Romsssar, em ployee and uncle o f the owner, and owner, Jerry Singh. IRS workshop Th e Internal Revenue Servtqe ts offering a Small Bustness T ax workshop In Orlando. Sept. 23. T b s workshop will be held at the FederslBulkhng. room 3 0 6 ,9 0 N. Hughey Avenue. setor o f the Jacksonville to provide information IRS District, the on! o r who anticipate starting one. The workshop ts free o f charge, and participants will have the opportunity to d o some practice t i e rclsrs tn com pleting employment tax returns. A pocket calculator la recommended. The workshop win be held from 9 a m . until 3 p.m. For further tafarasationt phone 1RB. toll-free, at 1-600-829-1040. -tnoTm-% *.:• r i i i A w ' h w l i PVLJ •JBT-,'- —!' Efqrffwsten,*A#£ * k ~ l 3 s lu m * 1 v-r-. * V- J - •*. - ..4 ,= .. _.*f j- 4 ■ Klndy Joins Exscuthro Council Nell R. Klndy, o f Sanford, has qualified as a member o f the 1993 Executive Council o f New York Life Company according to William C. Gallagher, general ■ " - " fg - r of the Council membership la based on 1992/93 sales performance A s an Executive Council m em ber. Klndy attended an Morto Norman Coomotle 8tudlo Studio, 3669 Orlando Drive, In is received the "Oold Medallion" company's standards o f excellence for : Theme parks play role In Sanford growth Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — During s public meeting Thursday at the San­ ford City Hall covered entrance ■res, officials o f the Stale Main Street Program commented on how Sanford's participation In t h s program s h o w e d m ore potential than most other cities selected for the Main Street program across the state and nation. “ You have so much potential." said Bob Treacott. State Coordi­ nator o f Main Street. Am ong the benefits he cited the excellent highw ay system. *Um! Lite number o f people using them to travel to the major entertainment them e parka In the Orlando area. W ith Sanford's Main Street project to Involve m any years of work, the size and number of attractions will be showing marked Increase. Universal set for m ajor expansion O R LA N D O — A 93 b illion expansion o f U n iversal S tudios F lo rid a w ill put sim ilar m ovle-TV theme park projects proposed for Japan and Europe on the shelf a while longer, com pany executives aay. " W e have to prioritize. W e will expand where we are. Japan may be n ex t." said Sid Sbeinberg. president o f MCA Inc., the California-based co-owner o f the Central Florida attraction. Mike Gifford, managing director o f the other owner. Rank Organization PLC o f London, sold the tw o companies have been looking for a suitable European wife for five y w * . but there are m any questions to be resolved. "W e 'r e in no hurry about Europe, particularly n o w ." Clifford said W ednesday after the Universal expansion announcement In Orlando. Gifford said EuroDtaney. W alt Dlaney Co.'s large complex near Paris, had proved that Europe Herald StaffWriter V erthil nam#d SANFORD — Larry Vershel Communications, with offices in Sanford and Orlando, has been named public relations agency o f record for tiro major home builders In Central Florida: U.S. Home Corp., (Orlando Division) and Bradfordt Homes. Vershel said, "U.S. Home la one o f the leading home builders In the country, and Its Orlando Division serves nine communities." Bradfordt Marketing Director Sugar Stanfield aald, " Brad­ ford!. an upcoming home bulkier, has four communities and Is planning three more before the end o f the year." Vershel also landed O'Brien builders o f Oviedo. are Pa uccl International inclu ding Luiglno's; Lanman Companies in Washington. D.C. and Florida: Cambridge Homes: Jack Eckerd properties In Volusia and Brevard County; Deltona Corporation; and LMG Productions. SANFORD — Through the end o f September. Purina Cat Foods is sponsoring the Purina Big Cat Survival Fund program. Locally, la being conducted In conon with the Centra] Florida ParkThrough the end o f the month, the zoo will be g iv in g a free big cat poster and a 91 admission discount, when presented with proof o f purchase o f participat­ ing Purina Cat Foods, T id y Cal. or T id y Scoop cat b ox lllk r. T h is la the fourth year Purina has sponsored this e vem which has generated an estimated 92 m illion for big cat survival and p u b lic aw aren ess p ro gra m s movle-TV-baaed theme park In Japan even before It* acquisition by the Japanese conglomerate Matsushita In 1991. Sbeinberg aald Universal Studios' movies were extremely popular In that country, particularly the top moneymaking films by Steven Spielberg, who la also acting as U niversal's creative consultant on the Florida park. "W e are encouraged about Japan." Shelnberg ould be rthat It would be bulU by aald. "M y hope wou Utc etui o f uie the century. ... the dllllcuit part Is acquiring the land wc need." Spielberg was enthusiastic about the Florida park's expansion project: a second gated attrac­ tion which will Include a Jurassic Park adventure ride, five hotels, a golf course, convention facilities and other features. H A R R Y G . R E ID , Purina food prom otion aimed at saving big cats ■vi was receptive to such theme parks. "EuroDtaney Is stunningly successful In terms o f people goin g there. Thcy;vc had problems, but FORMERLY u p « nu \ REID A N D W ALLACE, P.A. MON through the cooperation o f the A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia t io n o f Z o o lo g ic a l Parka and Aquarium s, and participating IS PLEASED T O A N N O U N C E TH E F O R M A T IO N O F THE L A W OFFICE O F T h is year, the Sanford zoo has b e e n d e s ig n a te d to r e c e iv e 95.250 in support o f Its big cat conservation programs. Free big cat posters, featuring a F lo rid a Panther, are now available at the zoo w ith a proof-of-purchosc o f a Purina Cat food product through the end o f September. For Information, phone the zoo at 323-4450. The Central Florida Zoological Park Is located at 3755 N. highway 17-92. Just east o f Interstate-4 exit 52. H A R R Y G . R E ID , m TH E FIRM W ILL PRACTICE IN TH E AREAS O F REAL PROPERTY, B A N K IN G , PROBATE, ESTATE PL A N N IN G , CORPORATE A N D GENERAL L A W 1120 W . FIRST STREET surra ■ 9 A N F 0 9 D , VLOVDA 32771 TELEPHONE (4 0 7 ) 321*3911 TOLL FREE (800)340*3911 FAX (407)321*1467 MUEIONS Appreciation for Mrvic# D e b o r a h L e B l a n c . ad* minis! rator, received an appre­ ciation award recently from the alaff of Guardian Manor, 431 E. Airport Wvd. Shown at the im presentation wara Janice Irntth, left, and •harry Daria, right- Smith and D avit are Certified Nurses Assistants st Gentian Manor. 3 3 0 -9 0 9 0 B eetaf ■ • 1 - 3 0 0 - 3 9 3 - 9 3 7 4 Coil Today Jor • JsMl I t Baa* Accawrt BncutM Currtnt Ralet 17*92)• F r»Hw I m T r r i - - W - Vy*n------- J ^ 'B r S S L w S S t Obligation "Serving Central Florida Since 1986" * �*Yjr;*U^ahdTTwrsiitiTT£~*- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, Sapiambar IB, 1093 - M Dsprsssion era gfsss show, ssls A d m i r i n g g l a n c e s from browsers focus on an array of Depression ere glass, on dis­ play Friday and Saturday and continuing through today, until 4 p.m. The show and sale Is being held at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at 10 a.m. Admission la *2.50. Door prizes and a snack bar are featured. ’Retirement outlook for boomers 3 seniors dead In bus accident W INSLOW TOWNSHIP. N J. - An Ice truck slammed Into a bus carrying elderly disabled people a rural, rain-slicked road, killing three bus passengers and Injuring 13 other people. The injured, including both drivers and a truck passenger, were taken to four hospitals. At least seven patients were reported In critical condition today. T w o women among the 13 passengers on the bus were killed In the wreck Friday afternoon, said township Patrolman Tom Ltnardo. They were Sallle Smith, 90. o f Atco and Alleen Cline o f SlckJervlllc. A third passenger. Gloria Jones, died at a hospital around midnight. Her age and hometown were not available. The bua passengers were from the Berlin Senior Care Center. The vehicles were traveling In opposite directions. Police did not know how fast they were traveling or if rain caused the truck driver to lose control. After 00 years, gunslinger scqultted CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Tom Horn, hanged 90 years ago for killing a sheep fanner's son. was acquitted after a mock retrial. But even his new attorney doesn't think that will necessarily clear the gunslinger's name. "S e ttle? " defense attorney Joseph Moch said on the question o f his long-dead client's guilt or Innocence. "H ell. It's going to start It. ...It fuels It. It throws It Into high gear.” T h e verd ic t waa ren dered Friday at the end of a day-and-s-half o f courtroom theater that mixed highlights of Horn’s 1903 trial with evidence that came out after his conviction. The mock retrial waa staged by the organisers o f the "Tom Horn Kick and G row l." an annual celebration o f his life and times. Security tightened around Kathla La# A T L A N TIC CITY. N.J, — Authorities stepped up security Saturday for Miss America pageant co-host Kathle Lee Gifford after a man allegedly threatened to kidnap the television star. Atlantic City police Capt. Jim Dinoto said no additional officers were being brought in but more attention was focused on Gifford. "W e 're Just looking at her a little m ore," Dinoto said. "She's secure. She's very secure." Gifford rehearsed Saturday morning for the evening pageant, hinging 'Make Someone Happy onstage at the 'W m W a Gifford's assistant, M ickey Kaufman, declined to comment and requests to speak with Gifford were dented. Authorities were searching for the Shelby. N.C.. man who they say made threata against Gifford while he raped and burned his 59-ycxr-old aunt Wednesday in North Carolina's Gaston County. Handyman-murderer testifies MONTGOMERY, Ala. (A P ) — Handyman-murderer James W hile testified Friday his d ra in for a woman from "W e other side o f the tracks" drove him to kill her twin’s millionaire husband, a Huntsville doctor he had never met. White, clad In prison whites and handcuffed, testified that his love for first-grade teacher Peggy Lowe drove him to carry out a murder plot masterminded by Mrs. Lowe and her twin. Betty Wilson. But he said he could not remember the details of the slaying after he encountered Dr. Jack Wilson at We Wilson home on May 22.1992, and W e two men struggled. The star prosecution witness In Mrs. Lowe's capital murder trial. W hite otuck by the account o f the murder he gave at Mrs. W ilson's trial In Tuscaloosa earlier this year. Judge Set* company keep operating BATON ROUGE. La. — A federal bankruptcy Judge hears arguments Monday on whether to appoint a trustee to run a video poker company that la tn trouble with the state because o f alleged mob Ues. Bally Gam ing's request for a trustee claims only that Worldwide Oamtng-Loulsiana Route Operators owes It more than 910 million. The'allegations o f mob ties were made by state police, who disabled Worldwide-LRO's 65 video poker machines on Sept. 9. However. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Jerry Brown ordered them reactivated Sept. 9. On Thursday, he continued his order allowing Worldwlde-LRO and Its video poker machlnea to keep operating. Admission in Jordsn csss affidavit LUMBERTON. N.C. — A Robeson County man charged with slaying NBA star Michael Jordan's father admitted to an investigator he played a part In the death, according to an affidavit. Larry Martin Demery. 18, o f Rowland. "... admitted participating Into the death o f James Jordan." said the affidavit filed Aug. 16 In support o f a search warrant. Contents o f the affidavit were reported Friday by The Robesonlan newspaper. •Demery and Daniel Andre Green. 18. o f Lumbcrton each are charged with first-degree murder, armed robbery and consplracy to com m it armed robbery. M«tld Photo by Shuttle astronauts monitor glow, track telescope •W MARCIA DUNN A P Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - Discov­ ery's astronauts monitored the gentle glow bathing the space ohuttlc tail Saturday and tracked an ultraviolet telescope they Intend to pick up for this week's trip home. Astronomers were delighted with the amount o f stellar data collected by the telescope, which the astronauts released early last week, even though a new ly d iscovered nova was b arely perceptible. Scientists focused the tele­ scope Friday night on the nova — a binary star explosion — even though they knew they might not see anything In the ultraviolet wavelength. “ It turns out that we saw all o f 13 photons. This can be com ­ pared with the 500.000 photons w e're getting from some o f our t a r g e t s ," said p rin cip al In ­ vestigator Stuart Bowyer o f the U n iv e r s ity o f C a lifo rn ia at B e r k e le y . A p h oton Is th e smallest unit o f light. " I personally would have been a little happier" to see more o f the nova. Bowyer said. "But as astronomers, that's not our job. W e're supposed to find out what Mother Nature is doing. W e're not supposed to tell her what she's supposed to d o." Overall. Bowyer said, the tele­ scope had collected "a huge amount o f data on a huge variety o f different topics, things from nearby stars to the material b e t w e e n th e s t a r s to extragalactlc objects." Th e astronauts were to re­ trie v e the telescope Sunday m o rn in g . G e r m a n y 's sp a ce agency paid for most o f the roughly W O million project. T h e telescope and platform on which It's mounted are reusable. As Discovery orbited around the world at 5 miles per second, the astronauts photographed the pulsating glow around the shut­ tle tall. The glow la caused by the impact o f atomic oxygen and other gases on the orblter sur­ face. " I t 's p r e t t y I m p r e s s iv e ." astronaut Jam es Newman said. The a s tr o n a u ts w ere Im ­ pressed again when they spotted Russia’s Mir space station pass­ ing about 58 miles overhead. "That's a unique opportuni­ ty.” said shuttle commander Frank Culbertson Jr. The crew sent down video shots of Tropical Storm Gert as Discovery flew over M exico's Yucatan Peninsula. The storm resembled a large mound o f flour with a dork core. They also transmitted scenes o f forest fires In South America. “ It's a sham e the picture you're getting now looks kind o f hazy, but that's the way It really looks down there and that’s from all the burning and clearing that's £olng on tn the rain forest," Culbertson said. Two crew m en sent special family greetings. Culbertson displayed a sign that wlshrd his daughter Ashley a happy 12th birthday. And Carl Wat* flashed a *rrlbbled note "f love you. and you on landing day." W alz said. Discovery's nine-day (light Is scheduled to end with an early morning landing Tuesday at Kennedy Space Center. HvtucI S j CUK “ fistC tlA lH A tU SuntUuf fcUWl rff S ix th A n n u a l S H D W A & ST. LU C IA FESTIVAL FUNDRAISER Sunday, Sept. 26th B oarding 2:30 pm Cruising: 3-6:00 pm oirioniD t LIVE ENTERTAINMENT: Nick Pfeif2uf & Slaughters Reggae Band - 3rd deck Richard Ryan, soloist $18.00 Per Person ■nt.flmin«nMil Donation from RtmsMp Romano* lo Main SL including Ux Complimentary light bon d'oeuvres 3 2 3 -9 1 7 8 The Florida Department of Transportation Florida's Turnpike • Public Hearing Announcement Seminole Expressway, Project I Proposed Toll Rate Schedule The Florida Department of Transportation announces a public hearing on the Toll Rate Schedule for the New Seminole Expressway, Project I. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to solicit public comment relative to the proposed rate structure. The Seminole Expressway, Project I is a 12 3 -mile, four-lane llmiteJ access toll facility extending from the existing northern terminus nrthe Eau«m Boitwsy at 6R426(AlofniAwwP)i<iini>! crossing Lake Jessup to US 17-92. just south of Sanford. Interchanges are provided at 5R425, (ted Bug Lake K ol3. SR434, CR427 (Lake Mary Blvd.) and US 17-92. f M f the road are scheduled lo open in January 1994. f Firefighters contain blaze that erupted at tree service Wednesday, September 22,1993 Board otComj 1021 HOI Em IMStmt Swiford. Florida 32777 11:30 Saturday m orning b y firemen who were returning to their station. Herald Staff Writer LO NG W O O D L o n gw o o d firefighters were called to the A A A Tree Service on CR $27 Saturday morning to extinguish a fire In a pile or limbs on the property. Th e business, owned by Henry and Mary Hardy, sells firewood and grinds smaller limbs Into mulch. T h e fire was reported about A civil and criminal case are pending against Hardy and the business involving the dumping o f mulch onto wetlands on the 17-acre property. An investiga­ tion I* also being conducted to see If run-off from the site is contributing to the pollution o f nearby Lake G riffin . The property is up for sale. Fenns-Re*. $40 .00NOW$30.00 Color* Beg.$20,00NOW$15.00 Inform al discussion period from 6:30pm • 7:00pm Form al meeting begins at 7:00pm F o r more information call l ‘HOQ-749’ 7453 99* Deposit $11.00 Due at Pickup (plus tax) 1 -1 0 x 1 3 (Wall Photo) 1- 8x10 2- 5x7 2- 3x5 16-King Size Wallets 8- Regular Size Wallets $ 1 1 " WE USE KODAK PAPER S p ecials are fo r n ew cllen la or a n y N E W service fo r estab lish ed cllenla StUkPlTTf 2666 Hiawatha Avenue, Sanford Y o u r ticket to a secu re retirem en t 211 East 1st Street, Sanford FRIDAY & S A TU R D A Y September 24 & 25 T W & P A V g O / V L V 11A.M.-5 P.M. For a recorded message o f current rate information, call 1-800-4US B O N D • 1-800-487-2663 From Associated Press reports SAVINGS BONDS f Breakfast T H E R IV E R B O A T TO R D IN N E R ' from liom$4.99 lUUSaVKIM KAVADAH E 2565flench Avenue** iw Sanford 324-9266 O K N n n tV M Y 'W H A T 'S H A P P E N IN G A T M M ULIOTM SUNDAY Prime Rib or Fried Shrimp (3-10 PM) 5.95 $ Group charge 99* par person Present this ad to photographer at time of sitting & receive 4 extra 3 x 5 ‘s w ith purchase of your package. « * CMA nvf COLOR PORTRAITS BBRC WASHINGTON — Educated baby boomers In two-income families will be better o ff financially In retirement than thetr parents, according to a congressional study that contradicts widespread fears about the generation's future. But not all baby boomers can look forward to a comfortable retirement, according the report Saturday by the Congressional Budget Office. Single, poorly educated baby boomers could wind up on public assistance when they retire, the CBO warned, while couples who never bought their own home or relied on a single Income may also have trouble making ends meet. “ Although the future looks bright for those who are well-educated, It Is distinctly gloomy for those without many marketable skills," Congress non-partisan budget analysts said in thetr report. "T h o se with a college education con expect higher Incomes, faster wage growth and more resources available for saving." m �10A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. September 19. 1993 The Humane Society o f Sem inole is funded by private donations. It does not euthanize healthy animals. A s a result o f a kennel fire in A p ril o f this year space at the shelter is extremely limited, and new kennels are not expected to be completed until at least January 1994. Female Shepherd mix, black A brindle 11/2 ye a n old, spayed, bousebroken, very loveable I One of the burn dogs. Female Shepherd mix, housebroken. Blue healer, male, blue A brown, black & brindle, good w/kida and good w/kids. other animals. P le a s e h e lp p u t a e n d t o t h e ir o v e r c r o w d e d c o n d it io n s b y A D O P T IN G A P E T ! Y o u r adoption fee entitles you to a FR E E 1st week vet check at a vet o f your choice, shots and worm ing, up to date, P L U S spaying or neutering. A d o p t i o n a p p lic a t io n s are available at the H u m a n e S o c i e t y w h i c h is lo c a t e d on C o u n t y H o m e R o a d , S a n f o r d ( n e x t to F lea W o r l d o n H w y . 17­ 9 2 ). H o u r s a r c l O A M to 4PM e v e ry day except W e d n e s d a y , o r for m o re inform ation c a l l 3 2 3 - 8 6 8 5 . Male Rottweiler mix • a big boy! 2 vrs. old, housebroken, black A brindle. Good w/othcr animals. Female Chow mix, 6 months old, deep red. S H IR L E Y Male brown A while tabby, 10 months old, neutered. Female dilulctorti. She's purmfect! for you! Male brown A white abort hair, 10 months old, neutered. B U T C H 'S TOWING & AUTO REPAIR SUNSHINE TV SALES & SERVICE 609 W. Ninth St., Sanlord 2207 W. 1st St. Sanford, FL 32771 7 ^ A 7 322-9120 Open Monday Thru Saturday 741 N. Hwy. 427 (1/2 Mil# N.uf 434) Longwood, FL 32750 PJ. Lacctte A ll R t m m 1 • A ll A n * R a h n v l n r T w i n i n g Special Puppy Love Cleooes I.D. T A T O O S Group 4 Private Instruction Available (407) 327-1920 V e t e r in a r y H o s p it a l BAYWnnn DISCOUNT BEVERAGE •BEER•WINE •CIGARETTES •GROCERIES •ICE *. 1 0 % Off --T I - C l » « Iron « w ot our cjtalop Wide V4nrfr. to (houar from' (Jp j jy T j U f - IWINX BFJORI to 3! 91 Oder SOT I *\ I 1' | I 0 U v j UU with 1612 N. CR 427 Longwood, FL ary i«her divcount or o(f»r 1624 N. 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Kellie Ellis Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-8372 S a m e lo c a t i o n s in c e 1 9 8 8 " S a n f o r d 's i n d e p e n d a n t B a n k " • S X T niRSISIIt J) ROOMS WITH WINDOWS • CUSTOMARY DUTT • COUNTRY ATMOSHItRE • CLIMATE COfTIKOIXJJ) ____KtSUODlM UCIBB 6370 C.R. 427. Sanlord 3 2 1 -2 0 6 8 tVector» Valeri* Ry# Wald Miriam ny# DoMor 1700 W . A irp o rt B lvd . 8anford (407) 322-0021 2S1 W . First St. Sanford (407) 330-0100 CATS VETCfflNARY1 SERVICES £ rfudwji Pet fane Sewiee U£4 4 Seminole National Bank ! $ 5 0 FF B O A R D IN G ] [ Friendly Animal Hospital of Florida U «fl THE BOARDING FACILITY YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! F e a tu rin g 'O ® Sandy G u y B E S T PAW F O R W A R D , Inc. Member KDIC (Personalized Greeting Cards h i Ask About Our M oney-Dock Guarantee SPECIALIZING M INDOOR A OUTDOOR PEST CONTROL Com plete Pet & Horse Feed Center Female calico on white, 9 months old. 3 Lucaliona to e»tve you 4301 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando 520 W. Hwy. 436, Altamonte Spring* 502 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood PEST CONTROL A G R I-M A R T Female domestic medium hair, spayed, 3 yea/s old. 407-831-1776 1/3 O F F I N I T I A L T R E A T M E N T OR 20°o OFF F L E A T R E A T M E N T Female Siamese mix, gray, 1 year old, spayed. M E B A N A T IO N A L RANK 322-4922 Male Shepherd mix, 9 months, brindle A white, Great dog ~ be smiles! Male Doberman, housebroken, black A tan. LIBERTY Cnrt I levs • i* rvm ioy*. • Private Property Towtng • 4X4 Recovery Vehicle • Complete Auto L Light Truck Repair Female Ij b mix, 1 1/2 yn. old, black, good w/kids A other animals, M e m b e r F D IC T " C u t 'e r L o o s e ! E V E R Y TTE7VT I N For Iho u)'V best in danco training! 2560S EknAw • Sanlord. F I 32773 • (40?) 323 1900 3451aka Mary DM) • lake Mary. FL 33746 • (40/) 323 7000 Tho Oak* Shopping O nttr 2700 Emtrpnt* fid •Oranga C*y. F I 32763 • (904) 775-7060 Urwers.il Art* Stmfco Purina Pet C h ow s 3 2 3 -1 5 5 0 A L L O F F E R S C O N S ID E R E D MecTAVlSH DISCOUNT CARPET 207 M A G N O L IA A V E . S A N F 0 R D .F L 32771 wDO DOG X FEED STORES, INC. 'where service is never e chore* STO CK 0 0 0 „ Q y l 0 ^ 2 - 4 6 9 4 TRAINING N e il S t o k e s O 3 w eek p ro g ra m s M O N D A Y Sr W E D N E S D A Y E V E N IN G S at TH E H U M A N E S O C IE T Y 190 County Cub Rd. Lake Mary, FI_ _ _ _ _ Store Hoursi Mon • Sot 8:00 AM - 6t00 PM D IS C O U N T T O T H O S E W H O A D O P T A PET1 C A L L 3 2 3 -8 6 8 5 �Sanford Herald SUN D AY September 19, 1993 Another SAC dogfight Calling all girls SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is now accepting registrations for a fall senior girls' slowpltch softball league that will begin play this Thursday evening. Players 13-17 can register at the Downtown Recreation Center, lower level o f Sanford City hall. 300 N. Park Avc. All players must pay a • 10 registration fee and non-Sanford residents must pay the C10 Individual or S 15 family fee. Proof of age must be shown prior to playing. All games w ill be played on Thursday evenings at Fort Mellon Park. For more Information, call 330-5697. SH S Boosters golf SANFORD The Seminole High School Roosters Club G olf Tournament will be held at Mayfair Country Club this Friday. Sept. 24. The entry fee Is t7 5 per person, which includes: greens fees and cart, drawings for door prizes, prizes and/or trophies for winners of different Olghts. two complimentary drinks on course, a special auction for FSU/Bowdrn and UF/Spurrler autographed footballs and a Bar-B-Que chicken dinner. Registration Is from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. The tournament format will be hundteapand calloway. For more Information contact either. Roger Stewart (323-53401. Bobby Lundqulst (323­ 4352. ext. 103) or Jerry Posey (322-0431). SC W B A happenings SANFORD — The Seminole County Womens Bowling Association la having an open meeting. No Tap tournament and a garage sale. The S.C.W.B.A. open meeting Is to be held on Sunday. Sept. 26 at BowlAmerica Sanford with the No Tap Tournament following the meeting. The SCWBA garage sale to raise funds for ways A means is to he held at BowlAmerica Sanford on Sunday. October 3 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. All donations appreciated. For Information contact Mardell Gonterman at 3 2 1-0482 or Dottle Hogan at 324-4257. S e m in o le re b o u n d s to k n o c k o ff O v i e d o Herald Correspondent OVIEDO - Drfeat is the beat form of motivation. After losing their Class 4A slate ranking lost week in a loss In Galnesvllle-Eastslde. the Seminole F ig h t in g S r m ln o le s w e re d e­ termined not lo make It two losses In a row. The Tribe accomplished their goal Friday night with a 23-14 victory over the Oviedo Lions In a Seminole Athletic Conference footbull contest at O vied o H igh S ch o o l's John Courier Field. " I take my hat o(T to Oviedo. They played a good bull game and were well prepared," Seminole Coach Ernie McPherson said. " I have said before that every time we play Oviedo. It Is going to be a dog fight, and that's exactly what It was: a dog fight, right down to the final whis­ tle." The Semlnoles Jumped on the score board on their second posses­ sion with an 11-play drive rapped by a 1-yard run by Robert Ruffin with 1:18 left In the first period. The two-point conversion run fell short. Seminole Increased Its advantage on Oviedo's next possession Punt­ ing from his own 15-yard line. Lion quarterback Ryan Hlnshaw saw the snap sail over his head and be recovered In Hie end zone by Chris Bradley for a Tribe touchdown. Jason Walraven's extra point made It 13-0 with 11:35 left In the first hair. The Lions scored late In the first half on a 12-play drive kept alive by a penalty against Seminole for loo many players on the field. AntIJuan Battle finished the drive on un 11-yard scamper. The extra point attempt was short. Seminole added to its lead In the th ird q u a rter w hen W a lra v e n booted a 30-yard field goal for a 16-6 advantage. Oviedo answered with a scoring drive o f Its own. Hlnshaw connect­ ing on a 3-yard pass to a wide-open J im m y Jennings. Shaw n Sams converted on the two-point con­ version run. pulling the Lions lo □See Semlnoles, Page SB Quarterback Clifton Branch (No. 7), who managed lo elude Scott Dedlow on this play, helped Seminole rebound from Its first loss of tho season last week to beat Oviedo in a Seminole Athletic Conference contest Friday. Lake Brantley follows lead of ‘Double Jeffs’ By TO N Y DeSORMIBR Herald Sports Editor W INTER PARK - While It may lack the pizzazz o f "M r. Inside and Mr. Outside." the "Double Jeffs" attack o f the Lake Brantley High School football team is creating serious problems for opponents so far this season. On Friday night at Lake Howell High School's Richard L. Evans Field. Patriot quarterback Jeff Shaw rushed for 167 yards and four touchdowns while fullback JefT Butler ran for 201 yards and one touchdown to lead Lake Brantley to a 36-12 win over the Sliver Hawks. Lake Brantley, which is Idle next weekend. Improves to 2-1 overall and 2-0 In both SA-Dtstrtct 4 and the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence. Lake Howell, which hosts district-leading DcLand next Friday. Is now 0-2 overall and 0-1 In the conference and district. As In their first two games, the Patriots controlled the second half, scoring 20 points and compiling 236 yards o f offense (all on the ground). "W e were thinking the same thing os the Luke Mary game lost week." said Shaw. "W e knew that when it came down to the whe. our offense was strong and could do the Job. If we kept control o f the ball and took time o ff the clock, that would help our defense, which Is getting better every w eek." While Butler only scored once — on a I-yard dive to cap an 80-yard drive with 5:00 remaining In the third quarter — he was the focus o f the Lake Brantley attack, carring the boll on 22 of the Patriots' 46 offensive plays. Even when Butler didn't carry the ball. Shaw almost always faked a handoff to him and he would crash Into the line, drawing the attention o f the defense. Un lour ol the those plays. Shaw got outside and found no-one between himself □Baa Patriots, Piga SB Florida wins wild ona -DeLand ekes past Lake Mary GAINESVILLE - Danny WuerfTel did his best to settle FlorldBlfL.quarterback controversy,, throwing for 391. yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead the ninth-ranked Gators to a 41 -34 victory over No. 5 Tennessee. WuerfTel. who replaced Terry Dean as the Florida starter, finished with 19 completions In 38 attempts, while Errlrt Rhett rushed for 147 yards and two touchdowns for the Gators (3-0, 2-0 In the Southeastern Conference). The Gators, who have not lost at Florida Field since 1989. extended the nation's secondlongest winning streak to a •rbnnl-rrmrd 20 games. Tennessee (2-1,1-1) lost for the first time In seven games under Phillip Fulmer. Tennessee's Heath Shuler completed 25 o f 41 passes for 355 yards and five touchdowns In a losing cause. Billy Williams had TD catches of 41. 70 and 13 yards, while Cory Fleming scored on a 56-yard pass after the Vols fell behind 21 0. LAK E MARY - The Broadway Bullies arc back. Once a Central Florida football power, the DeLand Bulldogs had fallen on lean times the last few years, serving as something of a doormat for the Volusia and Semi­ nole county teams. But not any more. Friday night at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. DcLand overcame us own mistakes and a furious comeback effort by Lake Mary to spoil the Rams' first home game o f the year. 9-7. and improve to 3-0 overall and In the 5A-Dlstrict 4 race. Miami cruises MIAMI — Frank Costa threw for 265 yards and the Miami Hurricanes forced five turnovers for a sloppy 21-2 victory over Virginia Tech. The Holdea. who rolled up 675 yards a week ago In a 63-21 victory over Pittsburgh, advanced inside Miami's 20-yaid line only once. The third-ranked Hurricanes improved to 2-0 overall and In the Big East Conference. Virginia Tech fell to 2 -l and 1-1. Miami's offense sputtered for much o f the game. But two interceptions, two fumbles and a mufTed punt return by the Hokles ruined any chance they had to pull an upset. Costa, frequently harried by the Hokles' pass rush, was lP-for-37 with no Interceptions. The canes extended several winning streaks. They've won 52 games In a row at the Orange Bowl. 29 consecutive regular-season gomes and 59 straight over unranked opponents. A R O U N D T H E N A T I O N Marlins flounder CHICAGO — Sammy Sosa's run-scoring single in the seventh Inning broke a tie as the Chicago Cubs rallied for a 6-5 victory over Florida despite two. two-run homers by Orestes Destrade. Sosa lined a single to right with two outs as the Cubs rallied from a 5-2 deficit. Jose Vizcaino singled with one out and Rich Rodriguez relieved Richie Lewis, walking Mark Grace. One out later. Sosa put Chicago ahead to stay. Bill Brennan (1-1), pitched two scoreless Innings for his first major league win and Randy Myers worked the ninth for hla 47th save. TV FOOTBALL NFL, Dallas Cowboys at Phoenix Cardinals. (L) H ■ -A U ___ nttWO rnPtQ Dy RQfV* RNrNsl Lyman coach Larry Baker's confidence In hie offensive unit was well-founded Friday night, as the Greyhounds scored the game-winning touchdown on a 46-yard pass from Tom m y Dixon to Willie Jones with 38 seconds left In the game to knock off the defending 5A-Dlstrict 4 champion Mainland Buccaneers. Dixon, Lyman get best off Mainland Bp ROGER HARNACK Herald Correspondent DAYTONA BEACH — Lyman quarterback Tommy Dixon engineered a 13-6 upset of defending 5A-Dlstrlct 4 champion Mainland Friday night at the Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. With only 38 seconds left In the fourth quarter and the score tied, Dixon completed his first pass o f the game for 46 yards and a touchdown to W llile Jones to defeat the Bucs. Not only did Dixon's pass seal Mainland's fate, tt was the Greyhounds' first touchdown pass o f the season and game Lyman Its first win o f the season. " It's about tim e," said Lyman coach Larry Baker. "W e are a young team and we needed this win. This was a confidence builder." A fter o scoreless first half that saw penalties hall potential scoring drives. Lyman finally drew first blood on a 7-yard sprint by Kenny Lane midway through the third quarter. Mike Krupa's point after attempt failed. It took a while, but Mainland finally answered early In the fourth quarter, taking the ball and scoring on a 12-yard Joe Glddcns pass to Dwayne Pellham. tying the game at 6-6. Mainland opted to go two points on a fake extra-point attempt, but the Lym an defenders were ready and T h e Bulldogs pushed Lake Mary around the field for much o f the game, holding the Rams to 69 yards (29 In the first half) of offr.nae. while rolling up 235 yards o f their own through the first 42:48 o f the 48 minute contest. But DeLand was Its own worst enemy, being flagged for 84 yards of penalties (63 In the first half), fum bling Inside the Lake Mary 10-yard line, missing an extra point, and only averaging 32.8 yards on four punts. It was a Ram fumble at the Lake Mary 20 on the opening play of the game that allowed the Bulldogs lo take the lead. DeLand moved to the 4-yard line before the Lake Mary defense stiffened, forcing a 31-yard field goal by Brian Calkins that gave □See Rums, Page 3B □ B «e Greyhounds, Page SB Gateman, Johnson post Bowl America’s top series Special to the Herald SANFORD — Bowl Amerlca-Sanford was a beehive o f activity this past week with nine different leagues seeing action. J im G atem an had the best series o f the week for the men. rolling a 628 In the B.A. Mens Classic on September 14. The highest Individual gome o f the week was also posted In the same league. Bill Slaaett edging Pat Johnson. 237-236 The women's high series for the week laureks went to Raney Johnson as she put up the only 600 series o f the week for the ladles, rolling a 615 an also In the Tuesday Nile Mixed League. Johnson had the top Individual game o f the week, posting a 234. TUESDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE N ora Barrett had his way In the m en's division, posting the high game. 192. and high series, 487. Curtis Cobb had the second highest series score. 420. while Edward Ripley had the next best gam e score with a 183. Among the women. Mary Bartels rolled a 5 11 to top Nancy Johnson's 502. Johnson did have the best gam e with a 226, to better Bartels' 213. BEER: SO CITY LEAGUE Bill Blnnott had a good battle with Jim Arnold for the top series am ong the men. lan o tt com ing out on top 596-501. Blnnott also had the high game, rolling a 224. Bob Powell and A1 Boron trailed with scores o f 217 and 216. repectlvely. MCGUIRE'S CANVAS MIXED LEAGUE Men's piny saw n two-man battle for the highest series, Pat Johnson topping Scott Terrell. 573-569. High gam e honors went lo Chock Lamb (221) and Terrell (211). The women's division was even closer as Mary DeMarco edged Dorlne MacAteer by Just three pins, 492-489. Beverly Westgaard’s 194 was 13 pins better than Joyce Beasley's 187 for high game honors. MYSTERY LADIES LEAGUE In the battle for high series, the top four were Shirley Barbour (488). Fran Hlnch (483). Bert Roans (470) and Jans Brlsl (464). High game laurels went to Brlsl (194). Hlnch (183). Roane (160) and Barbour (173). SENIOR FUN LEAGUE John Brown picked up s huge victory for the highest men's series, rolling a 530 to a 444 for Charley Lukins. Brown also had the top single gam e score, posting a 190. Bob Orwlg rolled a 176. Grace McGonlgle had the big week among the □Bee Bowling, Page 2B FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, REAP T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �STATS & STANDINGS 1MirMit Vlftrr 4 (m i )a x . n i * («4 ) m x i UiNpm* tCoNErkkogt 1R k W o O y o rl t im i 11X m ax *X 4X llrlM W lto iw U IS to Q (14 ) XX> P t m m .R iT (4-1-1) MM* a»c—an H -M W i o: ii at 1Mollo Olll 4$t v Entrgy 4.X JJO 1.X aw » » ic iM v w x a o km O (14) X X ) 9 (14) U M i T (14-11 IST.X) B O O -D IM .W , . TlwarM-ta«a.CiX.f« riftAmiea a x no iw I Hurricsn Fact l.X 1f Irvgl Q i ^ j f IX O l l - i m a i 9 (1II44.M, T (M l ) IMW t Forurl* 4 Erk'tla llnrlguo **"*0 0 t Rom-Galtli IM S IZugaw-UraMt 4JO S.M S.4 J.J 0.4 IN 41 ax lb 4 Ertltla Mend" e (i - i ) x x i 9 i i » ) m . x ; r r ( M 4 ) IS a im 5 Zugau Bel Iran MX IN l« A Erhlile Oellti XX SJi lOiaa Erkiaga 1« Q ( M l X . « i P (S4I I11X) T (S-e-a I4 ? ».»i (TwU-TrNacta Carryavar) i . m aa WM geese I Ram IIX S X 4.0 4 Dan a Oollamt XX 4.S ex Tim M d m I t a 8an(ofd native and Seminole High School gradual# now playing for (ha Chicago White Sox. Hla atata ara for tha 1099 aaaaon In tha first column, personal-heal aaaaon total# In tha sacond column and currant career total# (Including 1993 game#) In tha third column. Ralnea was one-for-four with hla 14th doubla of tha aaaaon and alao walked with tha bases loaded to plate a run aa tha Whlta 8ox blanked tha Oakland A ’a SO Friday nloht. Thing# did not go as well on Saturday, as Ralnea went 0-for-three and drew a walk as tha Sox dropped a 3-2 decision to the A ’a. RAINES G A U G E Category SonlNy tl. Mass Marltlma 11 BMamfcgrg X.LackHav«nS Boston U .44. Holy Cross 11 Bm kpvt $» 14. Alfrad 1 Braa*il|.Y*N) Bv4fV* tl. X C*nl»lv» 10 c.w a w ix a « * « n i4 Californio. Pa. II. Ftlrmanl SI. II Carnafte M»non 11, Rocho*tor V Cant. Connocikut SI. 14. lana I) Chaynay 14 W Virginia SI. 10 Connocikut 41. Jama* Madison 14 Dalawara » . Rhodo IHand II (McSln*an X. MuManbarg • ______ % *83 Gamos................. 103 At-batu................. 375 beat career 160 647 1,806 6,636 v i Kaat UreaWSarg is. Sv«n«riaM u E'en It. » Q 0 4 ) t t X 9 (14) S X X l T (14-1) 104.40 4* 4CI Breve 1Patternug Andy 0(14) ISXi P( [ Triples........ i Q (1-1) )1X| 9 (1-1) S IX * T (1-14) lt «X i P iC R K sa -i.ixD in x SavaaX race — 1X0) Dt 11.11 1 Pale Mean H u x l.X * » (M 'tAUam Basi IX *W I Dancing O l w 400 Q (44) W J i P 144) MS.Ml T (444) I.XAX) S (444-1) 1X1.M U g h * r a c e - I 4 M i Ci 11JJ 1Gulls Hillary f .X IN IX I Patlance H 4M i n 1ML Sandgulsl IX Q (1 11 IS X « P (1-1) I f X ) T 11 1 1)M X HMhraca— 1X4/ At S IX l Pay Richard Geer IN IX IX I Crimson Tide SX IX 4Trusty Tom 1.X t Q (14) X X ) P (14) l I X i T (144) let.Ml O O 11-1414) W X MM race— 1X0) Ci H U )M L Il* »H S II MX AX AX ILOSIWS M X AX 1 Aramaya Don o o m u x i • * f » )N 00 (14S 4A J)m x IN i f 1 Homs runs. Average P i t i 44s ii » x i Hibbard Wendell BrarmanW.lt 411 II 41 • 1 I Bulling*/ Myers',.47 I I 0 1 S S • • • 1 • • 0 • # • S I 0 I 0 • 0 1 W P — RRadrlguai Umpires - Mama. Relllord. Ftr»l. Da Muth: Second. Leyno Third. Runga T —I N A -J U M O 0 4 ) X X ) P (41) 4X.M) T (444 X a a d M lU t X llth race — 1AM) Di 1M1 (Cash Royal AX IN IX I Omni Hofrum teddy 44C I K 1 Little Leslie IX Q (14) M X ) 9 (41) JAM/ T (414) M X i (Carryavar) MJ17J* 5 IXRraca- I X S i B i l l . i l FOU Madltsn ll. Lycoming X Franklin A Marshall M. Urslnut» Frotlburg tl JAThNIll GoltyWurg X. W Maryland 11 Harvard X Columbia 1 Hobart 14. SI ichn FHTwr 1 Indiana. Pa !?. Watt Ch****» » King* Point n. W. Cannaclicul 1 LaMgh]i,Hof*iral4 Malm II. Matiachuwllt 11 Malm Marllirm It Srtdga«alar.Mat%. 14 Martsl 41. Paca If Mas* Dartmouth Jt. Worta*Hr SI. II M au Lowail M. Harwich 7* Marxyhurtl 11. Cannon 1 Mlllartvllla X Am*rkan Inti W Moravian 11. DaiawaraVal 14 Haw M»mf*Mra Jl. Richmond 70 Haw Havan X Clarion 11 Ohio SI X Plltiburgh H Pann 10. Ovtmoulha Prlncaton It Carnal I It S P IB . Coat! Guard 14 Salvo Ragin* X Galiaudat • Shipgantborg 17. Kullhwm 10 SI. Francis. Pa X Sacrad Maori 14 SI Patar'iSI.SianaJ Slomhlll X NkhoH 4 Stony Sraoh X Jaraay City SI. X tla Towton SI. II. Oalaararo SI. 14 Union. N V. X W arm tv Tach i Villanova X Fardham 1 W Haw England 11. Curry X WagnyrSi.1l John's. N V f Wash. A Jaft. It Sutguahanna f Watlay 11. Ganava II Wldamr )4 King*. Pa IS Wilke* 41. LabamnVel 0 SOUTH I. ID) TaM Bodim. Harrisburg. N.C* Chavrotal, }00. | lt * X 1*4 Ml, I (II Ricky Craven. Concord. N.C.. Chavrotal, TOO. lit.711. 1. (I) Tracy Leslie. Avery's Creek, NC., ChowoNl, X*. W.NSj A (M) Jack Chavrotal. I X D J I ) Alabama X Arkansas 1 A Many, Go 14. Watt Gaargia 14 Sutler 14 C u rgiHan. Ky. tl Catawba X Mars Hill 14 Clinch VeMey X Hempdan Sydney tt Cumberland. Tann. II. Tuacwhan 1 N.V.OMM* gwiiaXUpxiN WotFiMft*n I t 1 1 e a i i t i ( i Duka 4 . Army 11 E.TanmtaaaSI M.VMI1 Emery A Henry X Bridgewater,Va. 1 Pornim 11. Cortland St. M PMrtda SI, Ha. I Teaaeaaoo X Furman tAWWttrdU.lt* Georgia D. Taiot Tech Tt Olanvilla SI. X. Newport Newt 1 Howard u. X. Winston Seism w tote ail 11, VlrgMe Tech 1 Mllltapt 4L DtPevw B Othrst Maiaram M. Cumbvland. Ky X Randolph Macan SA CaNwilc U. S S. Connectkul II. Bowl* SI. S I X p m , S X am - ESPN, Hard** CI#t4k.Hha1rpugA|L^b ei 7 X a m - SUN. Canadian Ipvttlthing I Calgary A Edmanlan i Lea Angela* A_Vancauw4.lla Haw Jartay at N.V. Itlandart, In) Buffalo v*. Washington V ChartasNn. SC. i) Tampa Say at. Florida al Jacksonville, (a) Oriawa slOuabac. (nl Detroit al Montreal, (n) Caloarval Winnipeg. Ini Bowling C g g ) la a M f ra w Navigating to rem ote offshore locations is a snap with c Loran. which computes the Intersec­ tions o f sound w aves that are ‘transmitted at regular Intervals from stations across the world. L o ra n s are a c t u a lly tin y com pu ter# w hich p ro vid e a wealth o f navigational Informa­ tion for anglers such aa compass heading, steering graphs, time to destination, and boat speed. ' Many Lorana can actually keep 100 or more locations in memory, so tt ia not necessary to program In a lot o f long numbers when wishing to go to a specific spot. I t ’ looked as If Loran units would be superseded by the military GPS (Global Positioning System), which was used in .Desert Storm. OPS signals come from orbiting satellites about 22.000 miles above the earth. These satellites transmit their position, time, and other pert!nent information. Upon receiving this informa­ tion from three or more satel­ lites. the computer in a boat's GPS unit solves the triangula­ tion equation and computes the position. The Departm ent o f I I g"m*.r>f2?7 women, posting the top aeries. 383. and Individ­ u a l ga m e. 143. C h a r l o t t e indlvlual game. 221. and high Iw a tlh had the next beat aeries series. 609. for the men. Baa (367) snd Kt s Capps had the Was Waal had the second best second beat game (135). Individual game with a 214. WASHDAY DROP O U TS LEAGUE A two-way challenge devel: The best battle of tha weak oped among the women. Dettie for high series gras la tha Hogan rolling the high game. rnaa’a division, Don Bangs 198, but Margo B«Uer topping nipping Bab Orwig by a pin. the series chart with a 490.* 562-561. Hogan was second In series O rw ig had the high game, scores with a 488 and Butler rolling a 230. Bangs was next had the second best game with a with his 213. maniiB inncTsEB B n n n u H fin o G u a s in n o o s B SHUPE srarira fiannm .nnn !^s Barbara Richards had a Held day. her 530 being the best series score by 51 pins over Bva B a g s r a ’ i 479. and her 200 game being 17 pins better than ■afaro’a 163. ? □ □ □ base station la and the absolute known survey station, advantage for high series, hi# 547 toppin g BUlBuuve'e4BS. , Bteve Bias copped high game, honors with hla 235. A a r la a B J L MENS CLASSIC LEAGUE Boyd sras next best with a 202. ' Pat Johnson had a great day. W om en ’s play alao saw a. poallng a 236 high game and a lopsided win for high series, 617 series. But his scores were Nancy Johnson putting up a not high enough to be the top 615 to the 513 by Bath Cress, j marks In either division as Jim Jahnaau also had the high, Oa t s i a a rolled a 626 series and game with a 234. 25 pins better; B ill la a a t t had a the high Hoirara-flH a ra n c a mu inaamm fin n a iB ra ra ra s h much mart accurate corrected -□□□im :nna :bb mranuBB aonn position DGPS should be operational in Florida around 1994*95. In the meantime. Loran owners would be well advised to stay with this system until DGPS is available. SHUPE’S SCOOP Today. DO PS Is in m any cases more accurate than the official government charts themselves. outgoing tide has been good in the daytime fro m either the Inside the Part, sheepehead and flounder are keeping anglers jetties or from a drifting boat At happy. Trout are *111siowln the continue to be aa. and wiU not pick up f*‘ ^ cool fronts brlngdowii Captain J ac k at f a r t Canaveral reporta spotty of(*h? t ^ Uonnfr^ P b<" \ ? oUe!* *** bottom fishermen. Moat of temperatures. Until atich txeamand catfish wlilbe at bet In the r iv e r and In llM astlaa lalet has been for snook In the 8 to « r t y to nwervea spot. the I)sh seem to be In close, on A few “ bto; iripleUU. *n_d king mackerel have been In the b s s y tins bet fc dead ? 1<ep drum, creval *5 2 j redfW TUESDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE Todd Porter had a 54-pin �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 19, 1993 - 9B Playtime titles still up for grabs SANFORD — One week left In the regular aeaaon and hardly anything has been aeltied In the live Playtime Darla leagues. Currently, not one o f the le a g u e ch a m p ion sh ip s h ave n clinched and at least five n s In four leagues are still thematically In the running for the four playoff spots. HOTSHOTS .. Duane D avis had six wins for M .T . M uggs. May C laaaro posted five wins, o bull, and a turkey. Rick Mann collected five wins, a bull, and an eight-throw dartoul. Bob Crowe registered Ovc wins and two bulls. Robert Bfeal also had five wins. ' Ctanero. Mann, Crowe, and Ehni all com pete for team s sponsored by the Bamboo Cafe. ; jo ly n a M oreland topped the women's list with five wins and a hat trick for the Lake Mary Pub. Marta Hagfcea notched 414 wins for Uncle Nick's. Winning four games each were Altera Tomllasoa o f Bamboo Cafe, Lake Mar)’ Pub's Ratio Clam* onto. Leesa Rhoden from M.T. Muggs. and Lake Mary Pub's E Louise Morrow. LADIES LEAGUE Lake Mary Pub'a leads the way with 102 wins, seven gam es ahead o f the I h l B t l B a rh te i. also from the Lake Mary Pub. The final two playofT spots will go to the M ugg Shots from M.T. Muggs (89 wins) and Nick's Nieces out o f Uncle Nick's (88 wins). C om pleting the league are Bamboo C ale'a Watch Taar Back (68 wins); Loo's B's No. 1 o f Lee's Halftime Pub (67 wins); Donr yard's Traction (57 wins): and Loo'oB'o No. 2 (52 wins). MEN’S A LEAGUE Battling for first are Team No. 8 from Sir Walters (99 wins). Bamboo Cafe's Tho Family (99 wins), and the Eliminators from the Bamboo Cafe (97 wins). Rick's Team (89 wins) and Bad Company (86 wins), both from B a m boo Cafe, are scrambling for the final playoff berth. T h e y ’ re t r a ile d b y W h o Knows from the Lake Mary Pub (75 wins); and Bamboo Cafe's T h e U ntouchables and M.T. Muggs' Balt and Popper (both with 66 wins). MEN'S B LEAGUE Bamboo Cafe's Bomhoosloro leads The Alternates from Sir Wallers 104-100 In the race for first, The Pub Pounders from Seminoles— « - R am s Continued from IB within 10-14. - When Demond Washington re co v ered a C lifto n Branch fumble at the Seminole IS-yurd line. Oviedo appeared to have seized the momentum. But the Tribe defense held the Lions to four yards, forcing Oviedo lo try for a field goal. Kalian Esllch's kirk was wide and Seminole .took over on Its own 20-yard line. _ “ I think our defense really rose to the occasion," McPherson said. "O ur backs were to the wall. Oviedo had the momentum and our guys pulled It together and got lhe)ob done." '* The Seminoles needed eight plays to rapllallzr on the misacd field goal, Ruffin completing the d r iv e w ith a 2 5 -ya rd run. Walravcn's extra point gave the Seminoles a 23-14 lead with 0:43 left In the game. ' Oviedo's Oscar Duncan led •both teams In rushing with 50 yards on nine carries. Rulfln led Seminole with 56 yards on 10 carries. "1 think we grew up a lot tonight. We have a lo! o f flew SEMINOLE 11. o v ie DO II t s »- n i • 4 S 4 — I* FlrtlOuartor S — Ruffin I run (run IrtM l S — Bradtry lumbta rue In and ran* (W#lr*v*nkick) 0 — B#t*ta >1 run fpntt I n M ) nMOMfUr » - WatrananltFG O - Jsanlnts 1 p m * from h m iim (Sam* run) Faurtk Quarter S - Ruffm IS run ( Watravan kick) t t in t t a m Ruth** yorS* Potto* Potato* yarSt Pratt FumOi** )0*l Ponoltio* yore* 11 1* U IO N * Hi 42*4 >1 7N 0 • IF f t >144 Ml >27.7 It >N Rvftm S U . Branch *14. Hunt I t . Fottor 1-1 Rdarttog* I I . Ovtad*, Duncan* 2*. Batttal N iam t* II. Ratalae — lam inata, Brandi S O L US. Ovtado. Htothaw I W-S. 101 Rtcttvtaf — Samtaata. Raattog* I M . Ruffin IX I. Janklnt I B . Walton i n . F attar M l* O rita a . Sam i 1*4. Balfla I N . BuchananSIX players and we need to continue to w o r k ." M cPherson said . "Once we get two or three games under our belt, we'rr going to improve. No duubt about U. wc will gel better." PatriotsContlnusd fro m IB a* ami the end fonc. scoring on runs of 36. 45. 30. und 30. K e lv in C h is o lm led L ak e Howell with 125 yards rushing, but most of that came In the Itrst h a lf as the Patrlota lim ited Chisolm to 18 yards In the second half. Jackson Patkus rushed for 42 yards and a to u c h d o w n . F re d M cC lou d tfaught a pass that turned Into a 60-yard touchdown play. "W e wanted lo keep It close in the first half and wear them down.” said Lake Brantley coach T ted Almon. "W e knew they wrrr going tn come out and pound us. He (Lake H owell coach Mike Biaceglia) Is a great ooach. He saw our weakness and tiled to attack It. That worried m e for a while. ••• “ But we executed well and we d id n ’ t put the ball on the ground. W e’ re getting belter and better each w eek." the Lake Mary Pub are solidly In third plane (87 wins). F o u rth w ill g o to e it h e r Whiskey River's• R ivse rr R a te (72 nv wins) or the B an * C ra sh e rs o f the Bone Yard (70 wins). MIXED A LEAGUE No-one has been eliminated from this playoff race yet. The race for first Is between Bamboo Cafe's R s n h e e B a lle ts (118 wins) and R e o 'e R id a from Uncle Nick's (113 wins). Rounding out the standings are Lake Mary Pub’a *a't That Nice (86 wins): Bamboo Cafe's The Under Team (83 wins): Lake Mary Pub'a Playmates (77 wins); M.T. Muggs’ The Bed Teem (7 6 wins); and Lee’s Loggers out o f Lee's Halftime Pub (72 wins). MIXED B LEAGUE Closely bunched at the top o f the league are Sir W alter's Baahwaekara (100 wins): Lake Mary Pub's Family Food (99 w in s); M .T . M u g g s ' Mem's Meggers (91 wins); and Bamboo Cafe's Aea of Aeaa (90 wins). SHU within striking distance are Bamboo Cafe's C ra a y D arts (85 wins) and Lake Mary Pub'a Kancfclahaada (78 wins). CompleUng the pack are Lake Mary Pub'a Legends In Our (81 wins). LAKE EO A N TLE V 14. LAKE HOWELL I I LakaBraattoy 4 it 7 I I - H U k a H t n ll 4 4 t 4 -1 1 FirtlOvtrtor LB —SKtwl* run (kick *<<ta) LM — Palkirt 1 run Ikkfchtttatt upright) LM — McCloud t f p*M Horn M ipOM Ur rodI Smith L B — SAm « } run (LoCroli kick) LB — LoCrotadlFG Third Ouortar LB - Buttar 1run ( LoCreU kkfc) LR - Show N run (kkk btockad) LB - Show JOrun ( L*Crota kick) LB ' Flrtt ( t> Ruttot yards P4MM Patting yard* Puntt Fumbtat loti Ptnolltoo yord* 41 411 124 17 114 »« >M LH 14 M14S >4-1 n 1-30 M IN ---------- - Lok* Sr onItry, Suitor T ill*. « t a r SMI. Komi lion 411. LoCrsta 417; LoOo Hcrrrroll. Chitoim 14112. Patkut >41. Famrlck 214. Coop*t I t, DaJatut I I, M. Smith 41, ButtartMM* l mlout 11) P m Uos — Lok* Bran*toy, Show I SO. 17; Lok* Hoarotl. M. Smith I 41, *0. Buttontold M AIL Roctlrtao — Lok* Brant toy, Horn11ton 117) Lok* Hawaii, McCloud 140. Chltalm I-17. Contlnusd from IB the Bulldogs a 3-0 lead they took Into halflme. D e L a n d s c o r e d It s o n ly touchdown o f the game on the first drive o f the second half, taking the opening kickoff and marching 63 yards on 10 plays tail running). Tracy Jackson scoring from the live. The extra point was mlaaed and DeLand ted 9-0 with 5:52 left In the third period. lak e Mary was unable to anything going. But Just when it looked Tike the Bulldogs were driving for a game-clinching touchdown, a fumble gave the Rams life. With the ball on the Lake Mary 20. tight end W ee Marshall took a Ruaa Kclton (Up down to the five, where he was betted a cruchlng b lo w by Jerm ain e Hart afield, forcing a fumble that was recovered try Lake Mary's Jason Perry. The Rams then marched 95 yards on 14 plays, Including a 28-yard hook-and laleral play from Derrell Jackson to Tyson Hlnshaw to Tyrant- Davis* on fourth-and-13. Derrel) Jackson the drive with an 8 -yard Just as Lake Mary was lining up for the extra point try, the lights on the home side o f the field went out, forcing a 20mlnute delay. Once the lights came back on. - David Henkel nailed the extra point to make the score 9-7 with 1:06 left In the game. The Rama tried the onside kick, but the bounding ball hit a Lake Mary player on the leg before the ball went the required 10 yards, givin g the ball to DeLand at the Lake Mary 41. With the Rama only having one tfme out left, the Bulldogs were able to run out the clock on two plays. S slh team s w ill p !«> 5ADlstrict 4 contests next week. DeLand going to Lake Howell and Lake Mary hosting Deltona. TIRKS AUTO SERVICE CENTER Q U A L IT Y * N A M F B R A N D S + SER VIC E = VALUE MCAUSI SO MUCH u r -u t u i 3 9 97 i m P20&70R14 79 .97 P20V70R15 15 92.97 m [a F a g iiia t iA ii | P 205 >7 5 R 15 7 2 .9 7 i SB A ll p iu / n x m IiTI-W-IiIT-11/ i A SFASON S T F F l FI f l T F 0 H A D I A l TIPf t O FIT M O S T IMPORT CARS H f 11 r n u ib iO N i / bf>o I OOOH r1554tt2 Luxury edition si j •sBi r” -n ■ ”t^ms fzr^i (h l i f b f .A id c : ^ m f n rn ^ r rm t, kjAnzm^mt . a jJ o . 'i x u m fl a iA a m a a m a m m ■ M i l . . > « ■ ! • • O K I., - a r p ’r r r n f ^t t j r r r ^ r m ;j p t i r ^ r . i T i r ^ A 7 j r ' ,. - ' . n i r ^ 075171m f 7A 7J ITTm iTI f 1A 71 F r v r .in t :•\/ jF^^'.m t,;.*. /a nr^iT.JDL! ^ j a r a f l f l m i 39! Kelly Ti f vi PI7V70R13 • Black on black High speed durability f j :'c. .im r t t i t m " *.. 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A m r a ^ r a n e s N P175/70R13 mi [- am l .>: e me am < cznsEnn ( : r. ) a ij t ' t ^.j d f: a /j rjT:T/7.ni rri/j ui j u u a/j [ V V r .T n F ’ * . J F J T T V T T ll. T .J FTII1. ' .H it \.A L T T m .in i*A .A w a r N A ^ h ■A f O K | IU I M l - J .in u i: m T V T n (T A 73raT^Tvrrir T, ;J r1 *i ivu’ffvtnri/ . r *•* '• i r a r r ’TTVTnr * jr v T T s m ir '' a ( “ •^TVITH/' j r ~ r VTTtr 1 a ISK'.. .;ril ' - — :---- :— -----: Lab* Mary D Ns tearing TMrS Qaartar 0 - Tr. Jaction 5 run (Kkk trid* right) Greyhounds- LM - 0. Jocktan | run IHanhat tick) ‘Continued from IB sluppctl (lie Play. After the score. Mainland's defense began to show signs o f Over-confidence. That change In latitude o f the Bucs* defense gave Dixon the edge he needed come up with the big play for liyman. Despite having missed on his ffve previous pass attempts, Dix­ on went to the air and completed the gume-winning pass to Jones. Kfupa added the extra point to jfut the Greyhounds ahead. 13-6. ’ Keith Burgess led the ground a tta ck for the G reyh oun ds, wishing for 93 yards on 13 nrrles. Danny Gandla. Christian fcrglund. and Lane shared the unnlng chores with Burgess as ,ym an com plied 174 yards ushing. ■The Greyhound defense held ilalnland to 182 yards o f total f le n s e , including 76 yards in C E D X / ir C C L Y M A H 17. MAINLAND 4 • • 4 7 Lyi BRAKE • 4 4 4 FO R M O S T I M P O R T F k tlO w rfM No (coring O R D O M E S T I C CARS No tt or log A N D LIGHT TRUCKS L — Lan* 7 run (kick lallod) M — Pallham tl pMt from Glddant (convartton lallod) L — Jonot 44pou from Dl con ( Krupa kkk) Rirthn yard* Pnwi Patting yardt Punlt Fumbtat loti L 1>174 144 4* >144 11 M J* 44 4-I H 74 127.2 II Individual SlatHtk* Rutbtag — Lyman. Burgau 11 t l Lana * H . Gondii 1440. Bargiund M l , Oiaon Hm lnut n>j Mainland. Atom* 14n . Thom41 171, Wilton ) 1). Totllyar 1*. Wilton I X RaaStag Da Land. Chorry 1747, Tr. Jacktan 1244. Rtbtoten t * . Byran 14. Koltan 4-Mt), Patrick > « ) » Lota Mary. Davit 4XL Graham * I f D. Jacktan 4-I f HartiftaM 17 , HtnahmAMJ). Pu tlo g - DaLand, Kaltan 114, 74. Patrick 444. 0; Lota Mary, MInthaw 4 124. 4L D. J action *110, t4. Rocotvtag - Do Land Martha 111 IL Chorry H I ; Lata Mary, Ta. Jacktan 2 XL Htaahdw I N (Davit taak tataral tar final 22 yard*), R a iu r lin Fggata XIX Story 14. GtSdoma (■)!) Paula* — Lyman, Dlton i 4 0 . 44 ) Oil CHARM 1 5 97’ includes up to 5 qu. o f HavoUne ‘ Formula 3‘ oU. 1 ACDelco Duraguard* or Motorvaior oil filler. Chassis lube on cars with zerk fittings included. F U X T ftA B III S G o o m fftE A m Service Includes inspection for excessive wear and replacement o f belt. 2-belt Service__________ 39.9T 3-belt Service__________ 49.97* ■ r o n e 390 HCA Battery» — J M T Silver 929 HCA Battery-------39.97 International Battery ...From 99.97 Gold 679 HCA Battery_____ 49.97 Gold 879 HCA Battery---- ..... 99.97 Platinum 100011CA Battery-69.97 Mainland. GKJdtnt M M . 74. Tollluor M O . 50 Rocotvlnf — Lyman, Jontt I 44; Mainland. Brook1 1 50. Pollhom 1 ) 4. Tolllyor 114. * A d d it io n a l p a rts, s e rv ic e s a n d la b o r m a y b e Sanford Paint A Body A fter a week oil, Lyman U * ivemU. 1*1 In OA-Dtolrtct 4) wUI etum to action on Friday, Oct. . with a non-district game a» lom e against the Edgewater Jes. Mainland (0-3 overall. In the district) a ls o hai a bye week and wi1! play again 1 at Oviedo. 2601 Country Club Rd. 322-6S44 or 322-8909 F o r T h e L o t n t i o n Of Y o u r N e a r e s t K m a r t T i r e s A n d A u t o S e r v i c e �Kv * ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, September 19, 19S3 Babysavor d a ta begins Monday SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. In cooperation with CPR for Cttlrnw . Is offering Babyeaver dan ce. T h e two-part class m eets Monday, Sept. 20. 27, From 8* 10 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. The Babyaavcr course trains people w ho care lor infants and young children In the liftcraving steps needed during a serious emergency. Participants w ill learn Infant and child CPR, first aid for choking victims, lifesaving steps for serious emergen­ cies and accident prevention. A fter successfully completing the course, participants will receive pediatric CPR cards from the American Heart Association and the American Academy o f Pediatrics. The cost for the course la $10 per person and registration Is requested. For more Information and to register for the class, call CPR for Citizens at G79-4CPR (679-1277). ‘Parenting Without Pressure’ LONGWOOD — "Parenting Without Pressure" la being offered at South Seminole Hospital on Friday, Sept. 24. and Oct. 1 ,8 .1 9 .2 2 from 7-0 p.m. In classroom 103. This Is a five week workshop tliat helps parents deal with confrontations before they arise. This Innovative parenting tool dramatically decrease* everyday haaaeis between parents and their chllden and allows adults to parent without pressure. The instructor for the workshop Is Teresa Langston. For more Information, and lo register, call 767-2524. Macular degeneration steals vision Macular degeneration is the moat common cause o f loss o f central (reading and driving) vision In people over 80 years old. The macula Is the general center o f the retina. The retina is the tissue that lines the inside o f the back of the eye. The retina is like the film In a camera — It'a the part o f the eye that actually docs the seeing. AlUlough the macula or center o f the retina deteriorates In this condition, th e p e r ip h e r a l re tin a a n d thcieforc, the peripheral vision (s id e v isio n ) Is le ft In tact. Therefore, no one ever goes blind In this condition — only central vision Is lost. T h e r e a r e t w o fo rm s o f macular degeneration. The first and most com mon form is In­ volutional m acular degenera­ tion. A very slow, gradual loss o f reading and central vision re- In v o lu tio n a l m a c u la r de* generation Is caused by atrophy or a wasting away o f the tissue of lo one ever ooes In r u le -? _J | In this conal- I — O n ly C e n tra l n I q In Q t 9 i i la t u a i . Robdft B. FdW m an, M .O . u* **nler retlna «» macula. Exudative macular degeneration caused by atroph y or a wasting away o f the tissue o f the c e n t e r r e t i n a o r m a c u la . Exudative macular degeneration »■ charactertxed by the same atrophy along with membranes full or blood vessels growing1 □ S s * R ou se C all, Page 7D Sanford Cardiology Associates suits from this form . The second form, exudative macular de­ generation. occurs only In n minority of patients and has n more rapid loss o f rcntnil vision associated with II. Lawrence E. Vallario, M .D . and W illiam J. David, M .D. are p le a s e d to a n n ou n ce th e a s socia tio n o f Carlos P. Grullon, M .D. Diplomat, American Board o f Internal M edicine and Am erican Board o f Cardiovascular D iseases Fitness Factor C h ild re n ’s o ve rtra in in g in ju rie s p re ve n ta b le |E V P * 1 m CALL Dr. Wledtr for a F fffl Sploal Examination and consultation with your new doctor to detumlna If chiropractic care can help you. (Reg. 150.00) like 'You will practice an hour a safely, especially If he Is out of day."* shape when he starts, the report T r a in in g m a k e s m u s c le s said, stronger, provided the muscle Is g i v e n t im e t o r e p a i r t h e Strength and flexibility work mlcrotears It suffered In training, should atari a month or two Overtraining, too many repetibefore the sport's season, and lions o f the same act — such as increase no m ore than 10 perpitching a baseba ll, does not cent a week In difficulty, the allow tim e far recovery. report said. "T h ese microscopic overuse injuries may cause nagging. But this needn't forte kids chronic pain or predispose the onto the fk ld even sooner; a Individual to sustaining a much coach could, for Instance, mall more severe Injury." the report his players pre-season training M id. regimens. Michrlt M id . Children can be the beat Judge o f when they have been working ------------------------------------------- Specializing in Laser Angioplasty, Coronary Atherectomy and Interventional Cardiology O ffice Hours B y Appointment (407)322*7712 20 9 San C arlos Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 1565 Saxon Boulevard, Suite 103 Deltona, Florida 32725 adults — to sense when It'i for them to do someth weU In thejpStt. the report said. Up to h alf o f the injuries to children are preventable, the report states. But the authors, all doctors, note there (s scant research to support the figure, and concede the estimate Is baaed mostly on their clinical experiences. "W e guesstim ated that 50 percent arc d u e to train in g errors." said Dr. Lyle J. Mlchell. director o f sports medicine at Children's Hospital In Boston. However, there are plenty oi Injuries to keep doctors busy, said another drafter o f the re­ port. Dr. Jack T . Andrlsh. "Certainly a good 40 percent o f the Injuries we see In the Adults con help young athletes avoid Injury by making sure they are flexible and strong. F le x ib ilit y e x e r c is e s b efo re practice can prevent strains and sprains. Mlchell said. ath lete7* ab ility’' to com pete THE; f c Y b S H A V E OPTICAL IT Is pleased to announce J O N R . M V , M JD. jjUIbepmutdinaeyeexam tmttonx contact lens ItttLion. & treatment forglaucoma and othereye tUaeaaaa it cur Lake Mant location at injuries, » ■■ Call 339*2740 N it in J Diplomatic, American Board o f internal Medicine Diplomats, American Board o f Gastroenterology is pleased to announce tbe form a tion q f Central Florida and the opening q f bis solo p ra ctice in ■ ■ ■■ :iy- - ' •' - • G astroenterology an d H epatology Dr. Parikh was trained by world-renowned gastroenterologist and biliary endoscopist Dr. J.E. Geenen at St. Luke's Hospital Medical College, Wisconsin in Therapeutic ERCP (Non-Surgical Endoscopic Treatment o f Bile Duct Stones, Bile Duct Stricture and Pancreatic Cancer.) Formorw ig/bnna(iM,c«lt 3f1*4500 User, Pancreas, Call Bladder< *- - if f ‘ ■— SI*r ‘ g ~ (from Oriando: 628-8797; from Went Voimia County: 6614441). ^ Now acceptingpatten Offke hours are by appolt (800) 355*4080 509 W . F l n t S tre e t Sanford (4 0 7 )3 2 4 *4 0 9 0 5 2 1 W . S to le M l 4 34 , S a t e 101 Lomwood (4 0 7 )8 3 4 4 9 0 0 ltd ] W m Srmirmlr Ilhil. □ Sanfunl, FI. 12771 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, September 19. 1999 - s p ir it o f A la s k a Christian Sharing Canter Director Irene Brown, left, a ccep ts a 1250 check from 8anford Breakfast Rotary Club Presid en t Gordon Frederick. Helping the needy Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club members made the lives o f some needy people a little easier recently, with a 8230 donation to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The club, known for ctvk- act!vines In the area, was represented by President Gordon Frederick, who presented the check to Sharing Center volunteer Director Irene Brown. Indian Trails Middle School. 350 Tuakawtlla Road. W inter Springs, has announced the students o f the month for September. Students were chosen by each tram. O utstan ding sixth grade Navigators are Christina Cllenio and Evan Starcher. Outstanding sixth grade Nomads are Jenl Montgomery and Carlos Travleso. Outstanding sixth grade Vikings are Sarah Milzo and Hector Torres. Outstanding seventh grade Goal Diggers are Amanda Mustakaa and Justin Wilson. Outstanding seventh grade Explorers are Jenna Eldrldge and Nick Kotch. Outstanding seventh grade Ihoneers are Anna Arcrga and Matt Della. Outstanding eight grade Lasers are Stacy llelgoe and Andy Barclay. Outstanding eight grade Or biters arc Karen Bishop and Michael Dorccan. Outstanding eight grade Superaonlcs are Opal Juneau and Jim m y Costa. Outstanding eight grade Independents are LaShan Young and Audle Gresaett. Outstanding eight grade Quests are Yolanda Chlk and W yn Bryant. Dr. and Mr*. Kenneth (Ken and Annette) Wing celebrated thetr 30th wedding anniversary a title early. They were married Dec. 30. 1963. but their dream trip on a dream boat (or love boat) does not set sal) during the winter season, so they chose to celebrate early In order to fulfill their anniversary dreams. And what a trip! They cruised for 11 days aboard Cunard's top o f the line. Sagaljord. where they sailed the route o f the glaciers In five star plus luxury. "It waajuat a dream trip. A dream In every way,” Annette said. "It was total rela x a tio n , fa b u ­ lous..breathtaking.” Ken said. "It was the nicest trip I ever had. Just fabulous.” The Wings flew from Orlando to Anchorage where they boarded the floating luxury vessel which was to be their hotel for the next 10 days. They sliced through the tranquil seas at night and explored the spectacular ports of call during the days. They visited Homer. Seward. Valdez. Juneau. Skagway. Sitka. Ketchikan and several glaciers. T h ey were Impressed with the Columbia Glacier at Valdes which t h e y v is it e d v ia h e lic o p t e r . "Breathtaking.” Annette said. Ken wss carried away with the cracking DORIS DIETRICH sound when portions of the glacier broke away and landing with a roaring splash in the Icy waters Skagway. w h ere the gold rush o f 1898 originated, la covered with 100 feet of snow during the winter months. It was here that the W ings took a train Into Yukon country to follow the trail o f the brave fron­ tiersmen. The salmon spawning at Sitka, once called the Ruaslan capital o f North America, was most Inter­ esting to the Wings. They were fascinated with the birthing process Including the you n g devouring the carcaases of th eir dead parents and the same babies returning to the same stream years later to spawn and die. In addition to the historic day tours, night life aboard the ship was nothing short o f the ultimate In glamour and excitement. Annette said the gourmet food was un­ real...“ so much and so delicious...” T h r e e n ig h ts w ere c o m p le te ly formal and the Wings shared thetr dining table with a couple from Australia and another couple front British Columbia. ,lHriw Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wing are served annlvardary cake by maltra'd on their 30th anniversary. a1 The Hardee bunch, from left. Millie Peters, birthday girl Louise Bruce, Hazel M o v e -a lo n g -a th o n m a k e s s trid e s a g a in s tic a n c e r T h e S a n fo r d / L a k e M a ry Terrific prises can be won! C an cer S o c ie ty Is "M a k in g Just for entering, you will re­ Strides" against cancer on Sat­ ceive a "M aking Strides” wrist urday. Oct. 16. You can walk, pack. Collect pledges and stride run. w h e e l c h a i r , ska te, away with your favorite prise rollerblade or push a stroller from such Items as telephones, slon t the five-mile mute — for matches. zzszziic rgffrffoi* fuuu Lake Mary and Sanford that will processors, vacuums, flatware, be the Sanford waterfront. It‘s a clocks, cameras, toasters and move-along-athon! (For safety much more. Raise Just $50 or reasons, no motorised vehicles more to get a T-shirt or collect or bicycles are allowed.) to qualify for Refreshments, entertainment other and fun! Enjoy the festivities and Stride with pride as a member "m ove-along” the five mile route o f a team! Organise a team o f at to help the American Cancer least 10 family members, coSociety make strides against workers, friends or club memcancer. Registration begins at bers. 7:30 a.m.. opening ceremonies Take pride In your team Tat 8 a.m ., and a "M a k in g shirt. If the striders on your team Strides” party will follow after collect at least $45 In pledges the event. each, giving your team a total of 4:30-5:15 p.m. Cost Is $16 for four weeks. T a a b l l a g It C a rtw h e e ls . round-ofTs. and more for the students who have mastered the SARABECCA ROSIER City oloetlon n$an on Thursday, acpu 40 at / p.m. In the etty commission cham­ bers at City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. busies $ "nd ur* Ti*e^day. 6:30-7:15 p.m. Cost $16 for four weeks. Qualifying for Lake M at least $450. each strtder will receive a T-shirt customised with the team name of your choice. Double your Impact as you stride against cancer! Many companies have matching gift programs. Ask your employer Pou r (4) will end at noon on Friday. Sept. 24. Every can­ d id a te for office must be a registered and qualified elector o r th e city at th e tim e o f qu alifyin g as a candidate. The election will be held on Nov. 1. 1993. For additional informa­ tion. please contact Carol Foster. C ity Clerk. 324-3023. The following classes are of­ fered at the Lake Mary Depart­ ment o f Parks and Recreation Community Center. B a sle ts m b lla g : Tumbling. Jumping, exercises and more in a safe and fun environment. A g e s 5 and up. T u esd a y s. ing and demanding Instruction. A g e s 7 an d up. T u e s d a y . 6:30-7:15 p.m. Cost $16 for four weeks. Mini masterpieces: Sm all a r t s and crafts projects. A chance for pre-schoolers to be creative, and "we'U clean up the mess.” Ages 3-5. Thursday, 1-1:45 p.m. Cost W e d d in g b e lls r a n g e a r ly S u n d a y SANFORD first Lord's day In September, the fifth, at the little wood church by the side o f the road, the Glorious United Pentecostal Church of God in the country town o f Osteen. There was a sweet, sweet spirit all around, smiles on the faces of the early morning risers wlto were present to witness. " A M arriage F ellow sh ip Uniting Carlton C. Whatley and Patricia Merritt Hitchmon. The dream waa there with her name on It as the « i H n H wedding ceremo­ nies begau w ith a spiritual Inspirational musical selection. " W e Are S tandin g on Holy Ground” rendered by Sandra Petty, soloist and organist. ” 0. How He Loves You and Me" was sung by Gracia Muller MUIer. The processional began and all eyes turned toward the very lovely, vibrant bride and groom aftsr thair recant wadding $ ^ MARVA HAWKINS w ho with their bright smiles illuminated the entire church, Or.c could see the rich spirit o f happiness and Joy as they proceeded to the altar to exchange their Christian vows. "A n d on th e th ird dsy th e re w as a w e d d i n g In C a n a of G a lile e ... Jesus w as in v ite d ." John 1:1-2. E lder Barbara Gainey, pastor o f th e Glorious United Pentecostal Church o f God. and the Rev. Am os C. Jones, pastor o f S t. P a u l M issionary Baptist Church. Sanford, officiated. The altar call with prayer waa made by Pastor Gainey to bless the couple, families and guests, as ; .fAvM fv, ■y ■ the couple, "L o v e Is the Reason” w as rendered by Sally Ann Saunders. Holy communion was administered to the newlyweds and their families by Pastors Jones and Gainey as the Inspiretlo n a l m u sical re n d itio n o f "L o v e. Joy, and Happiness” was played by the Nathans. C a r lt o n C . W h a t le y an d Patricia M enltt Whatley were presented to the audience as Kom lli TaJIrl Hitchmon. son of the bride, paid tribute to the newlyweds with a saxophone rendition o f "W a lk W ith Me Lord ." After this selection and his embrace o f hla parents, there wasn't a dry eye In the church. �September 19. 1993 M - Sanford Harald, A B A TE works to help others ■y VICKI DeSOMMIUI Herald Stall Writer_______________ HEATHROW Motorcycle e n th u s ia s ts a r e not H e ll's Angels. Clsslc Nall says. She contends that the majority o f motorcyclists arc family peo­ ple who enjoy doing things with their families and for those In need. ' i t ’s all like one big happy fam ily," Nall said. Recently, motorcyclists from across the Seminole. Volusia and Orange county area gathered near Heathrow for the ninth annual Motorcycle Olympics. "It’s u really fun day." Nall said. "People from utl over the region gel together. You don't see everybody except for a few times a year, so this Is really fun." She said the motorcyclists dress a little differently and have different In te re sts than the m ainstream A m erican s, but their clubs s erv e the sam e purpose as any other social club. Laura L. Brown and Allan Stanlay Brown, Stanley to be wed in November S A N F O R D — E v e ly n and Russell Keel or Sanford an ­ nounce the engagement o f their daughter. Laura L. Brown, to Allan Stanley, son of Sherman and Frances Stanley o f Orange City. Ms. Brown Is the daughter of the late Mr. John H. Brown. Bom In Sanford, the brideelect la the maternal grand­ daughter o f Mr. Curry Hasty o f Sanford and the late Mrs. Vera H asty. She Is the p a tern a l granddaughter o f Harold and Ann Brown o f Mansfield, Ohio. Ms. Brown Is a 1964 graduate o f Sem inole High School, San­ ford and a 1991 graduate o f Columbia School of Broadcast­ ing. Orlando. She la presently employed as a d m in istra tive secretary fo r American Automobile Associa­ tion. Heathrow. Her fiance, bom in Buffalo. N.Y. Is the maternal grandson of Alphonse and Henrlette Braun of Buffalo, and Sherman and Violet Stanley of St. Petersburg. Stanley la a 1984 graduate of W in te r H a v e n H igh S ch o l. Winter Haven, where he was a member o f the football team. He attended Florida State Universi­ ty. Tallahassee. Stanley served In the U.S. A rm y from 19861991. He Is presently employed as automobile technician. Daytona Mitsubishi. Daytona Bedch. The wedding will be an event o f Nov. 6. 1993. 7 p.m.. at First Presbyterian Church o f Lake Mary. Lake Mary. "W e're Just like a social club or country c lu b ." she said. "W e ’re Just u little different, llint'sall." Last Sunday’s Olympics In­ cluded family fun and games. C We’re just like a s o c i a l c l u b or country club. W e’re just a little different.} -C is s y Nall music and food. There were vendors s ellin g Jewelry and clothing. There was face paint­ ing for the kids and tattooing for the little ones. "Something for everyone In the fam ily." Nall said. She suld the m otorcyclists have fundraisers for various org u n i z a l l o n s or c a u s e s throughout the year, but those events don’ t draw the full ly " of friends together the the Olympics does. "W e had an Chandler bn In the trunk "W e ’ve done things other charities too." Phil Chandler was the victim of a carjacking and wns locked In thr trunk o f his car by hts assailants. "W e do what we ran for other people." Nall said. HefiWFSeteS, Oesw Hsmeet The money raised last week during the Olympics was do­ nated to AB ATE o f Florida nnd will be used for various com m u­ nity service projects. Tim Gregoris wore his Harley-Davidson hat with pride during tho ABATE ol Florida. Inc., Seminole County Chapter. Oth Annual Motorcycle Olympics. Young and old participated In bike games, kid games and enjoyed food and drink ol every kind. Rosier Continued fr o m Page BB S16 for four weeks. A r ts y K id s (Class: Arts and crafts and painting and ceramics and lie-dying and more! Ages 0-10. Tuesday, 3-4 p.m. Cost Is SIB for four weeks. Mini chsft Nutritional snacks your preschooler will m ake, bake and decorate and then eat! A g es 3-5. T h u rs d a y , 11:30 a.m.-!2:15 p.m. Cost $16 for four weeks. Call ahead to pre-register for all classes. T h e Community Cen­ ter Is located at 160 N. Country Hawkins Club Road, or for further Infor­ ga rb a ge collectio n . In stead, paint cans may he taken to the mation. please call 324-3097. transfer station at 1634 Slate Road 419 near Highway 17-92. Pickup reminder For residents. It's tree and for Large Items for disposal such businesses there Is a small as furniture and appliances may charge. Questions? Please call be placed curbstde on your Public W orks Dcpl, at 324-3017. respective recycling day along w ith you r re g u la r ga rb a ge. W estern W aste w ill In turn (S a ra b a cca Rosier Is you r dispose of those Items. Building materials from con­ Sanford Harald corrsspondenl struction, hazardous chemicals covering the Lake Mary-Heelhrow and/or paints, cannot be dis­ area. T o co n trib u te to this p o s e d o f t h r o u g h r e g u l a r column, phone 323-S599.) C ontinued fro m P a g e BB were served hot biscuits with syrups, fried chicken, smoked sausage and orange Juice. After a brief, three-day trip for a small honeymoon, they will take an extended trip to the Far East at a later date. Mr. and M rs. C a rlto n C. Whatley have vowed to make their Joy complete by "being of the same mind, maintaining the same love, untied In spirit, and Intent on one purpose." Philipplans 2:2. Dietrich Continued from Page BB During talent night. Ken was awarded a prize for his rousing recitation. "T h e Cremation o f Sam McGee.” which Annette said generated much favorable response. On Sept. 8. they set sail for British Columbia und Vancouver where the W in gs boarded a plane for home after the most memorable trip o f their lifetime when they captured the un­ tamed spirit or Alaska In classic luxury. 96th birthday Ellmaker, Dinkins joined in double ring ceremony -i O R A N G E PARK Sandra Lorrain e Ellmaker and John Matthew Dinkins were married Sept. 11, 1993, 0 p.m., at Grace Episcopal Church. Orange Park. T h e R e v . W. Hall Hunt performed the double ring cere­ mony. T h e bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solon J. Ellmaker o f Orange Park and the groom Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkins or Orange Park. He Is the maternal grandson o f Mr. Ira Southward o f Sanford and the paternal grandson o f Mrs. Lewis Dinkins o f Sanford. G iv en in marriage by h er father, the bride chose for her v o w s a gow n o f w h ite silk shan tu n g featuring a Queen Anne neckline and short pouff sleeves. The fitted bodice was appllqued with re-embroidered Alcncon lace, tiny pearls and s e q u in s . T h e s le e v e s a n d h e m lin e w e re b an ded w ith m atching lace and pearls. The back o f the full skirt, decorated w ith sh a n tu n g rosettes, d e ­ scended to o chapel-length train. Her headpiece o f lace, pearls and sequins held her Illusion veil. She carried a cascade o f white ro ses. E n c h a n tm e n t lilie s , baby’s breath and Ivy. Nancy Lea Wooden served as maid of honor. She wore a gown o f deep amethyst cotton brocade and carried a cascade o f Star­ gazer lilies. Jacaranda roses, wax flowers, purple slatlce and Ivy. B rid e s m a id s w e re L a u ra D inkins M u lcrh offer. Sarah P h illip s S te ele and Ju n cllc Lathem White. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant’ s. The groom's father served as beat man. Groomsmen were Benjamin Dinkins. Douglas Ktem am i John Malerhoffer. Following the wedding cere­ mony, a reception was held at The Inn at Winterbourne. Turn Hendry, cousin o f the bride, assisted with the bride’s book. After a wedding trip to North Carolina, the newlyweds arc making their home In Jackson­ ville. Annette S. "A n n " Lutlmore celebrated her 96th birthday at u party given by members ol the Carriage Cove Cniftrrs Club in the Carriage C ove clubhouse with Barbara Terhunc serving as chairman. Ann was b om In New York City and m oved to Sanlord about two years ago from White Plains. N.Y. During her previous years, she was an accomplished seam­ stress. made all o f her clothes an d e n j o y e d al l f o r m s o f nrcdlcrrnfts. She also did cleri­ cal work a nd helped her husband In his business. Ann lives near her only daugh­ ter. Evelyn Uurgcn. who helped with the birthday celebration. She Is active and In good health except for falling eyesight. At the party Barbara said. "There were roses, a birthday cake, cards, a few little girts and lots of adm iration." Ann was real excited about the c e l e b r a t i o n . She s a id . "E v e ry b o d y ’ s Just wonderful here." She considers herself to be fairly healthy and said. " I ’ ve been blessed.” 10,000 mile motor trip For several years. Marian and Lester Rethwlll have planned thcli vacation according to the site of the Pilot International Convention which was held In Las Vegas Ibis year. The rouplc’s vacations usually lust three months with Marian at the helm o f their motor home. This year, they traveled 10,000 miles and were away hum home for 10 days shy o f three months. But the couple has friends, as w ell as re la tiv e s , sca ttered throughout the states. They look 10 dnys getting to Vegas, visiting along the way. and loured Calfomla. Utah and Canada where Lake Louise was the "m ost beautiful" part o f the trip. They also visited with friends nnd f a m i l y In Ml n n c s o l u . W i sc o n s i n. I l l i no i s. W est Virginia, and Flo T a y l o r, formerly or Sanford. In Ken­ tucky. Marian said they encountered no problems and "fe ll safer" In monitored campgrounds than In motels. Club coffee The Woman s Club of Sanford will entertain at thr annual Membership Coffee Saturday. Sept. 25. from 10a.m. to noon m the clubhouse Ann Brisson. second vice pres­ ident. is chairman, assisted by Fran Morton. Libby Prevutt and Mary Childers. Past presidents will psur the coffee and tea. All members and their guest prospective members are in ­ vited. Bridge social Fr a n c s Wi l s o n and Edna Herbs! wrre hostesses to the September Bridge Social held at the Sanford Woman s Club. High score was won by lorn ilooson. second high by Isabel Wilson and third high by Emy Sokol. Other participants were Charlotte Smith. Carolyn Cor­ ne l i us . S h i r l e y Mi l ls, D eb McEirulh, Mury Dale Jones, Ruse J a c o b s o n . B ed e B u c k , . V c l Logan. Batty Mnlback. Helen Ernst nnd Libby Prevatl. The next bridge social will be on Oct. 13 at the home o f Birthday congrats Hold on to your hats. Itiat very active Hardee Bunch has had another birthday. This time thr gang honored Louise Bruce, a participant, o f DcRary. Louise and her sisters. Hazel Johnson and Mildred Peters were brought up In Sanford. Hostesses were Aim Iluuiduih and Mona Bridges who fashioned a money corsage for the honorce. *TU never be broke." Louise laughed. " I ’ll never tear II up and use It.” Twenty-one members o f the group gathered at Rlvcrboat Willie’s for dinner Monday to honor Louise on her birthday. Oh. whal the heck. She doesn’t mind the world knowing she Is 67. There were door prizes and Louise said. "W c had a great lim e." She Is a retired hairdresser and was quite surprised when her husband. Robert, and her daughter. Leslie Dalton, showed up for the celebration. Charlotte Sm ith. .'Players •arc asked to makr reservations with Charlotte or Libby Prevatl. Stella turns 85 Stella O rtl! celebrated her birthday Saturday with a gala party given by her (umlly al the Sanford Woman's Club. Lovable Stella turned 85. More on this Inter it’s ■ boy Lori and Barry Lash o f De­ nary. announce the birth of their son. Jordan Daniel, on Sept. 9. al Florida Hospital. Hr wrlghrd In at a healthy 7 IBs. 3 ozs. nnd was 19 Inches In length. Maternal grandparents arc Gayle and Lynn C o r o f Sanford and paternal grandparents are DcLores and Jim Lash of l-ake Mary. Maternal great grandparents are Gordon and M yrtle MrC l c n n y . C l i n t o n . N.C. and George Cox o f Turkey. Paternal great grandparents are Ethel Bergstresscr. Tavares, and Charlotte Lash. Lcwlstowri. Pa. Pilot had local tlaa T elevision and newspapers carried headline stories o f thr crash o f an ultralight on Labor Day In Leesburg, but no mention was made o f the pilot’s Sanford tics. Pilot o f the aircraft was Max Wcltsteln Jr.. 49. n teacher and football coach at Tavares High School. M ax w a s b r o u g h t up In Leesburg, attended Florida State U niversity w h ere he played football and was a m cin lxr of the Magnificent Seven and later went Into teaching. Over Ihree yrats ago. Max married the former Vicki McArdle of Sanford, and from reports, they were sublimely happy. Also mourning the loss o f their fine son-in-law are Oma Lee and Mac McArdle. and their daughter and her husband. Linda and David White. M O N I if HOUR (4 Ml 6) [jitchlield Striking Distance , laoiaoiaoTdOMQ 01 M m tfh rH ttta § THE FUGITIVE Needful Thing! SLIVER (SI 19 I �bfcnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 19, 1093 - 7B Man prefers skipping wedding to facing a cool reception DBAS ABBYl My slater " K im " la being married In two months. Since our father Is deceased. Kim has asked me to give her away. She lives In a distant slate. Now m y problem: I h a v e m e t my f u t u r e brother-in-law. "John." half a doten times. He has always been rather cool toward me — al­ though he has been warmer with the rest o f m y family. When I asked K im about th is, she explained that she had told John (hat I was gay (which I am) and that he strongly disapproves o f gays! Lost weekend. I called Kim to discuss s om e ar r angement s pertaining to the wedding, and she told me I could arrive the day before the ceremony and indicated that aside from the wedding reception, there wouldn't be any other festivities. Today. I called "C hu ck." u cousin who Is Invited to the wrddlng, to see If hr would like to share traveling expenses. I told him I was driving out on Thursday, two days before the wrddlng. Chuck then askrd me why I wasn't going on Monday, like everyone else, for the family dinner that John's parents are hosting as well us the bachelor's party. Well, I called Kim and found out that John and his family don't want "someone like m e " uround. Kim said she had to 7 00 D E A R A B B Y l After years of reading your column. I have run Into a problem and need some advice. I usually choose the large-door restroom stalls In public build­ ings Irccausc they are roomier and more convenient. Recently, I was confronted In a loud manner by a man In a wheelchair who scolded me for using the stall, which hr felt was for the exclusive use of handi­ capped persons. Never In a million years would I (>ark In a parking space that was reserved for disabled per­ sons. but I ussumnrd that restr o o m s t a l l s we r e a first-eome-nrst-served proposi­ tion Most o f m y cow orkers agrre with me — none of us Is disabled. What ts your opinion? ADVICE m . Jw A B IG A IL V A N BUREN wheedle to gel them to let me come to the church, because Ills family Is very religious and they despise guys. He told hrr that my being at their wedding would be " a slap In God's face." (Never mind (lint Kim and John have lived together for the past two years.) Abby. I love my sister, but I feel hurt, and now I'm not sure I want to lay out the money and lime to go where I'm not particu­ larly wrlcomr What should I do? PERPLEXED IN PORTLAND. ORE. DEAR PERPLEXED: An ablc-txMltrd |>crvm should not use a rest room stall Intended for one who Is disabled. If you enter u restroom and the larger stall Is available, do not use It — a disabled person might come In and have an urgent need for It. (Problems? Writs to Dwsr Abby. F o r a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby. P.O. Box 09440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009. All correspondence Is confidential.) CONFIRMED BACHELOR. COCKEYSVILLE. MD. DEAR BACHELOR! Ktm sur­ ely knows that your sexuality Is not a matter o f choice. She nppears to be Immature, and powrrless In the relationship, not a very auspicious beginning fora marrtugr. Tell her that you love her und wish her well, but you would not frel com fortable attending u wedding where vou are not particularly welcome. 7 30 B 00 B 30 9 00 9 30 | * m a __________ _______________ JM J& fiB tU --------- r P ty w J B C ---------------------------------V k y * ” ____ Sigler* ip p l IM b L t 30 || 2 00 | 2 30 | 3 00 3 30 | 4 00 | 4 30 | 5 00 | 5 30 Herald Amanda Brown, 10, In Mrs. Thomas' fifth grade class, shows mom, Pat, a roal cotton plant that Is Lake Mary parents get a glimse of elementary school student life By BARABICCA NOSIER Herald Columnist Parents of Lake Mary* Elemen­ tary School students recently got an Inside look at what.their kids do everyday. Sept. 7. 8. and 9 were Parent Information nights. On each of these designated evenings two or m o r e g r a d e s m e t I n t he a u d i t o r i u m b e fo re v i s i t i n g classrooms. Fi f t h g r a d e p a r e n t s met W edn esday. Sherry Jackson talked about upcom ing field trips and the first PTA general meeting o f the new school term, set for Tuesday. Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. At that lime the HAKE (Drug Abuse Resistance Educa­ tion! program will be Introduced. DARE equips elementary school children with the skills and knowledge to resist peer pre­ s s u r e t o e x p e r i m e n t wi t h alcohol, tobacco and naspollcs. Parents were enthusiastically e n c o u r a g e d to a t t e n d this enlightening program. On Nov. 16. the fifth graders will be going to the Environmen­ tal Center for "W et D ay." one of the highlights for fifth graders. Also, toward the end of the year, fifth graders will hold their Third Annual Colonial Festival. Each o f the five fifth grade teachers discussed one aspect of the proposed curriculum for the year. Sonja Thomas discussed the science progrum. This Is an " I n v e s t i g a t i v e hnnds-onapproach with 'lab work.' The children are quite enthusiastic as they come In and sav 'What are we going to find out today?'" The "three areas that are Incor­ porated are Llfe/Physicnl/Earth und they learn about life, plants, earth and matter. They will be using the Sliver Uurdett Science program and studying many new things about the world around them and about people and how they live. It was suggested that parents can share In this learning expe­ rience with their child by pick- House C all— Continued from Page 4B 6 00 O O O CD © a m a a A ll J it KT S ic drift Ctv one HBO fo r r 6 30 7 00 7 30 iWl teemed Aegon* 1IMWBB Vttaaf* Ccnvege____ ^ 9 0 1 C iTK ret Nee* W w «T Nm Melody Udncn e -n Meow WAntred Mm* We*d Mane t* N » « n (Smoot Fvomwettw Sweet g B . 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W i n His (Wrri |kt SWool S g PWSr (WSwoot FO-U rj ll MW I*W Camedy^koeoi SoQy feed' C i w i > Hi t n k OrondCeayen < t t f Semei Ujm, UkM> (ieTSflew i U i » i i infcjUjrt W 6e* Mom* Roe Peon Chong (W Smnor faciasby h n t K U Rotter being used In the study of the South. underneath the retina. This membrane tissue can leak and cause scars to form. T h ere Is no treatment for Involutional macular degenera­ tion. Using the eyes more or using the eyes less will not help or hurt the condition. Exudative macular degeneration can some­ times be treated with the laser. T o use the laser the problem must be diagnosed early when th e m e m b r a n e s h a v e Just formed. During this early stage, the affected area ts small and wel l cont ai ned and can be treated with the laser. If the m em branes have grow n too large, loser treatment cannot be used since the laser docs destroy the tissue It treats. The tissue treated must, therefore, be away from the very macula (fovea). If scar tissue has grown Into the center o f the macula, the luser will damage central vision is It d e s t r o y s the u n w a n t e d membrane. A small blind spot Is created when treating the retina with a laser. Bui It Is certainly better to have a blind spot than to let the disease destroy central vision. Early detection Is a must for successful treatment. T h at's where the Amslcr grid plays a key role. Patients with macular degeneration problems should check their vision using this grid at least three times a week. To use the grid look directly at the center spot, straight ahead with one eye only. Do this at reading distance wearing your bifocals. If any major changes are noticed, such as blurring, laziness, dis­ tortion or lines and boxes miss­ ing from the grid, the patient needs to see an ophthalmologist as soon as possible. A fluorescein angiogram Is also used to help diagnose this condition. Harmless fluorescein dye Is Injected Into the veins Craig Caulfield. 9 . In Mrs. Thomas' fifth grade class, shows dad. Marlin, the Geo Safari learning game and map. Ing some flowers or plants and together trying to locate the petals, stamens and pistils In each flower. Marglr White discussed lan­ guage arts and thut a lot of what the children Irani will be In preparation for middle school such us perseverance, creating und accepting changes, courage to make the right decisions, learning about themselves and others, the challenges of nature and how appearances can be deceiving. A lot o f attention will be given to muklng book reports, writing poems, stories, plays and making books. "It's going to be a very exciting year." Terry Lawrence discussed the "M ath In A ction " book that students will be using this year. " ‘ Also, there will be a hands-on approach and that will Incorpo­ rate math and science together In addition to practice on the computer. Students will have dally math-solving problems." Dlanr Lcbruto discussed social (less than one percent of people may have an allergic reaction to the fluorescein: patients should tell their doctor before the test if they have any allergies or If they arc pregnant). The dye travels to lire eyes and pictures are taken with a special camera. Damaged areas are pinpointed when they light up from tnc dye. This guides the doctor In the laser treatment. A fluorescein angio­ gram can also confirm or deny the presenee o f macular de­ ge ne r at i o n. Af t e r the laser treatment Is perform ed, the angiogram Is then used to de­ termine If the treatment was successful. If you arc over 50 years old. or If your family has a history* of retinal problems, you should have your eyes checked regu­ larly for problems like macular degeneration. Early detection and treatment may help prevent additional vision loss. If you have already lost some o f y o u r v i si on b e c a u s e of maculur degeneration or any other type of eye disease, there are low vision aids that may help you sec b etter. Certain ophthalm ologists or optome­ trists specialize In fitting people with low vision aids. Several types o f low vision aids are available. Magnifying glasses, ei­ ther hand-held or the table type are available, som e with a built-in light. Strong bifocals arc another low vision aid as well as e y e g l a s s e s wi t h t e l e s c o pi c lenses. M agnifying television studies and said that the stu­ dents would be studying "A m er­ ican history this year Including the Revolution and the curly colonies, as w ell as how our nation was form ed and became great. World W a r II would be studied up to the present." "T h e wonderful thing about the colo­ nial play that wtlUbc put on Is that.iLU ke*.hldfckfB <*4<it the , textbooks and puts It Into a c ­ tion ." — 1 m Following the teachers' pres­ entati ons. Pri nci pal Sherrill Casey Introduced herself and As s i st ant P r i n c i p a l Joanne Bcckner. and took questions from the floor. Parents were then disbursed to u id r J l llu lu i'n m e e t With teachers. L id M lU U Ila their lu resp ective In Thomas’ classroom, said she was "teaching students to stand on their und to do a superb Job and would develop s e lf esteem." she the own they screens may also be purchased that greatly enlarge the page o f a book. Talking books are avail­ able for people with severely Impaired vision. Other types o f aids called dally livin g devices are available to help people with low vision. One o f these types o f aids Is a small metal plate with n slot In It. The plate helps a person with poor vision sign Ihclr checks In the correct space. M any other dally living devices are available. This Is Just n short list of the m a n y services and benefits available to help a person with macular degeneration. For more Information on these services and Independent living pro­ grams. contact the Division o f Blind Services. T h e Seminole and Orange County area's tele­ phone number is 423-6305. If a person Is Irgnlly blind, there are extra tax deductions available such as higher home­ stead exem ption. To receive m any of these benefits, patients would probably need a state­ m ent from their eye physlclun stating that th ey are legally blind. The Division o f Blind Services can also provide a full list o f financial benefits that legally blind Individuals m ay be entitled to. R o b e rt B F e ld m a n , M 0 .. It on ophthalmology with office* at Florida Era Clinic, lao Bo*ton Av* . Altamonte Spring*, and 100* W tSth St . Sanford Tho health column It provided at a community tarvlco by tho Seminole County • Medical Society. Inqulrlet may bo directed to tho medical aoctoty. . - You're Misting Lo cal Nawt • Lo c a l Sport* Lo cal Editorials • Clattifledi Haalth/Fttnass • Waathar Paopla •Lalsura Herald 322-2611 �— - Sanftxd Hwald, Santord, Florida - Sunday. S g jW jt g 18, 1903 555a t r v z . f « r m r By Bernice Bede Oeel YOUR BIMTHDAT Sept. 10.1099 TZ M A K f THIS BRANCH C A L L E D * « L f « P Y RIVER" GEE. PERHAPSTHAT fcNT RIGHT..J G0656 ITWASA FIVE. > UEfcSEEUTWHKI TOOK A SIX ON THAT ■— HOLE THORNAPP(£,YOU«ve NEVI MEANING TO TOE GOLf TEW\*IWO(INGC TOUR LIE'! > b y C h a rls t M . Schuli you think: you 're VERY CLEVER. PON'T YO U? f’lt SOMVfTS UHJ.JOHAI? sJfJUULJLI In the year ahead you're likely to be very effective at relin­ quishing situations that have p roven to be u n p rod u ctive. These will be replaced by en­ deavors whose yields fulfills your expectations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you may have to redo or repair careless work you did yesterday. Don't look for some­ one else to blame this on. Just try to perform more effectively the next time. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your iodine sign. L I B R A (Sept. 234)ct. 23) If you go on a shopping binge today, you could later suffer one o f the most severe cases of buyer's remorse you've ever had from being foolish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're not likely to disguise your feelings today If you have to deal directly with someone you dis­ like. Unfortunately, your behavior pattern could crate additional problems. SAGITTARIUS (Nuv. 23 Dec. 21) A grudge Is a very Ineffective tool and If you hold one today, you're likely to experience the eater anguish when embracing Is emotion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It might be necessary today for you to review your financial situation to see If you can eliminate some o f your frivolous expenditures. You could have a lot to choose from. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Strive to be realistic regarding the goals and objectives you set for yourself today. If they are beyond your grasp, they could severely lessen your feelings o f self-esteem. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In life you can accomplish tlut which you're capable o f visu­ alizing. Failure is the by-product o f negative pictures. Instead run positive thoughts through your cerebral video. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If ■* - v; i . i -**. il»:j I Your possibilities for greater m a terial accum ulation looks stronger.fpr the ^car ahead |hqn they did for the post year. Make the most o f your opportunities, VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) U sually you're practical and realistic, but today you might Ik * a trifle too emotional and over­ react to situations. Be sensitive, but be logical as well when dealing with developments. Ma­ jo r changes are ahead for Virgo iu fTG GOAT/W W ATAR Ei YOU GOfDG To DO? > th e c o m in g > c «m . S e n d fur your Astro-Graph predictions todav. Mall 91.25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O cl. 23) Guard against Inclinations today to give new friends preferential treatment you may deny old pals. Disparity where affections con cern ed i nvi t e complications. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your image la a u ille Iragtle. By Phillip Alder sto m p/ , STOMP.' STOM P/ ' STOMP/ STOMP! STOMP/ iflM PAVf» m m m r i k iu u i ii.ii) UHiikjiii.i i i J LI LI JL I.j .J U J M L J U U k ik iU U L L llJ iJ U U U ii\ I 1 11 IN U L J U L J U IJ (I.1UI II I 22 GrayalrUIgas r" i ’l l One o f my closest friends. K e i t h Mc Ne i l o f A d e l a i d e . Australia, died on July 17. He was a big man In many senses. weighing about 300 pounds and having a bushy beard. McNeil believed In speaking his mind, which made him sonic enemies, but he had one saving grace: that he was usually right. He wrote colorful bridge articles, sprinkled with a wicked sense o f humor. For exam ple. In an­ swering a bidding problem. I commented: “ Three clubs. Do you want me Jump to four c lu b s ? " M oderator M cN e il's riposte: “ Only If U'b through an open window.” At the bridge table, he hated the negative double and weak two-bid. He won three national pair championships, but his main regret was that he never won the Australian Individual rou feel life has let you down ately. rem em ber we usually reap what we sow. Check your fields to see If you planted weeds or fruit. Plow the unproductive under. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T ry to avoid pessimistic Individ­ uals today. T heir negative at­ titudes could affect you and cause you to sec problems where you should see possibilities. ' GEMINI (M ay 21-Junc 201 This could be a very productive day for you, provided you deal with developments realistically. i If you make mountains from’ molehills, all bets are off. CANCER (June 21-July 22). S om eon e you know socially might cause you financial pro-' blema today. If you can't change what la already done, let It serve to guide you In the future. /. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dealing with your mate could be a sore( spot today. Hc/ahr m ight not be.' the easiest persons with whom, to get along, but then again you* m ay not be either. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPA PE R E N^ TERPR1SE ASSN. today, so you must be careful you arc not mindful o f the social; how you conduct yourself In graces today, there Is a possibllb public. Behavior previously igty you mlgh, do som ething nored might now be severely othcr8 win nnd offensive or out criticized. o fh n e. t,s . OAOITTARIUB (Noy, 23-Dec,. TAURUS.-(April. 20-May 20) 311 OAfc flf VbUr most charming a Ea l i i tftl^n<feRm ( g h r b e 4 l W I assets la your Insatlabte eurloatty for tdday In your dealings with about almost everyth ng. How- fn ril|y members, especially yo u f ever. today if you ask probing mate. Even though you'll nave, questions, you could bo told to ammunition for an argument., butt out. don't fire It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) If a misunderstanding arises You’ re likely to have a very today between you and a valued critical eye today and this could, friend over something material, cause you to make comments ter nln It In the hud and don't let It zthzrz ” CU :hsu!dn*i. V/jm Wnn'l gel out o f hand. Unresolved. It be obviously rude, but you mar, could leave a scar. condemn co-workers with faln^ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) pralBC. title. McNeil played today’s deal with considerable skill. North's five-heart rebld wouldn't meet with universal approval, but six hearts Is an excellent contract. McNeil won the diamond lead and cashed the heart ace, pre­ paring to claim until East dis­ carded a diamond. Now McNeil made a farsighted lay; He led a spade to dummy's Ing. Then he played on clubs. West won the second round and forced declarer with a diamond. But McNeil Just ran his club winners. If West had ruffed, dummy would have overruffed. trumps would have been drawn and the slam claimed. When W est discarded three times, d u m m y ' s re m a in in g spades were thrown. Now a spade ruff with dummy’s heart queen was declarer's 12th trick. I shall really miss you. McNeil. __ NORTH IPY 6f6M6 OKAY T’ fin s WEST EAST ♦QJ799 ♦ »> Y--- V illi) ♦ Q J 10 7 ♦A4 )r SOUTH ♦ 10 1 Y A K J 11« ♦A ♦KJ9I7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South SMth West Paw Pus Paw iy !♦ If Nsrtfc 1♦ 9Y Paw Opening lead: 9 Q ** IUUUUUUUU uu iitiiw iii n u n n UUUklll i i n n r ir ifi n r ,• r* ♦ K 9 5J •M M NOT...UNLESS mJfelCSpf i; n ♦ QW E ..AMP Hi STRUCK A6 P«iNO r t-tt-M • ARM YQU 9 -ifl OFWXWOS- 5. u j u u l iij .*}..)11 j i i J U U U U M II iJ ..Ji JL5 UL1ULJ U U IJLJ lM i:J IJ Ilk iU Lll ft JllrJl ll*J U lJU M LlU kJ kJllkiU I I U U tJULILl ( ll'JUl'J U U .1 LJL1HUU '.UIU S By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Sept. 20,1003 a*- ■ * i . Jf.lHi ILJ LK-ji j i j u r j . . r a # ;0 lEm i Psm Pass Psw •V 4* 'C! *A Pj �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September IQ, 1003 - NOTICE OF ACt M#N IN U M N IN I UOMAIN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I U R M T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO.n-tm-CA-11-K IM IN O LI COUNTY, a paiittcal oubdtoMm at fta Mete e( PtorMa. AK I MARY PROFESSIONALINVIITMINT GROUP. a Ftorlde •I MORTON IIL V IR , Individually and a* ndtoai E I U M . foO PE R i U L A P . COOPER; WILLIAMW. Y R I. JR.) IUDA. INC., a Florida CaraaraMan; PEOPLE'S FIRST INANCIAL LAVI NO I A LOANi TERRANCEMICHAIL ASH; LIZAIITH LOUIS! ASM) A LFR IO H . INMAN. JR.) CAROLYN t. INMAN) UTILITIIS. INC. O f FLORIDA, a Florid* Corporation; WON RANK. I/Va SOUTH IR N OULF UTILITIIS. IN C . e t .... . AM RI SAMMAKIA.a/k/0. AMR AMMARI A) R A Y N lA b RACQ U IT CLUB. INC., e Florida Mian; F I AST RANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, e National enk Aaaaclenam STAR ENTERPRISES. e Nee Vera Oanorel ‘ | RICMARO M. BONO; JOHN T. STIWART. d/Va. IddtnLaha. a PartnanNo; CONCEPT OSSION. INC. a Florida arparailan; BMLINVESTMEN TS. a Ftortda General Partnership; P IN . a Florida Oenerat Partnership; J IR O M I0. FIIN S T IIN . RA Y VALDIS at Tea Cal lector e< SamInala County. Florid*; and ID* unknawn spuuaes at the abeve, It any < thair hairs.) hair*, dtvls atiifnaat. granites. cradilar*. let****, taaevtart, administrators, mortgagee*. ludgntant creditor*, trustees. lionheldort, peraon* In beasauion and any and all other aartarMhavtogar claiming to hava any right, tilt* ar Internet by. through. Vndw-er age* named Dttandent*. or othorwtoo claiming any right, m *ht rtt! property' described In Rtfs actton. TO: THOSI ABOVE NAMED D E F E N D A N T S AND TO ALL FARTIES C L A IM IN G INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED OIFINOAMTS) AND TO ALL FARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE FROFIRTY DESCRIBED BILOW. An Eminent Domain Pal ItIon. together with It* Oactarafan at Taking hat bean tiled In the above ttylad court to acquire certain property Interests In Semlnai* County. FtorM*. described a* Mtowt PARCEL NO. 104 LAXC NARY BOULEVARD (PHASE 11) F B I SINPLE A PARCEL O f LAND LYING IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST, TRACT I "H .O . DURANT'S ADDITION TO LAKE HART" ACCORDING TO W E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 AT TAGS 13 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OF BEGINNING BEING THE INTERSECTION OF THE CENTER L IN E OF MYRTLE AVENUE WITH THE NORTHERLY RICHT-OF-H AY LINE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD; THENCE ALONG THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IR E OF RAID LAKE HART BOULEVARD NORTH M * 9 1 * 4 C " WEST A DISTANCE OF 4S0.B7 FEET; THENCE LEAVING THE RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF RAID LAKE HART BOULEVARD NORTH 00 *5 4 * 30" EAST A DISTANCE OF 4 7 . SB FEET; THENCE NORTH 4 9 * 3 9 * 3 9 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 1 7 4 .1 3 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVATURE; THENCE ALONG A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVINO A RADIUS OF 3 3 ,t S e . 3 1 FECT, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 4 7 * 3 1 " , A CHORD LENGTH OF 31 4 .4 9 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING SOUTH 4 9 * 5 4 '4 0 " EAST; THENCE SOUTH 00 * 4 3 *0 0 " NEST A DISTANCE OF 5 4 .3 5 FEET TO THE POINT OP SEOINNINO. PARCEL CONTAINING 0 .4 0 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS, T00ETHBR WITH PARCEL NO. 704 LA R I HART BOULEVARD ( P K A I I I I ) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION f , TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, TRACT I "H . D. DURANT'S ADDITION TO LARS MARY" ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOR 3 AT PACE 13 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S IN IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORI PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OP REFERENCE |KIN0 THE INTERSECTION OF THE CENTER L IN K OF MYRTLE AVENUE WITH THE NORTHERLY RICMT-OF-WAV DINE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD; THENCE ALONG THE NORTHERLY RIOIIT-OF-HAY L IN E NORTH S S * 5 1 '4 4 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 4 9 0 .9 7 FECT; THENCE NORTH G O *5 4 '3 0 " CAST A DISTANCE OP 4 7 . SB P U T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING ; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 00* 5 4 *3 0 " EAST A DISTANCE OR 1 4 .7 4 FEET; THENCE NORTH 3 1 * 1 1 ' 1 0 "..IA S R j4 iD U S A N C E OF S 4 .E * FEET; W IN C E SOUTH 0 0 * 2 0 '3 1 " CAST A DISTANCE OF 30.00 r i C T ; THENCE SOUTH S B * 3 t '3 S " WEST a d i s ­ t a n c e OF I 3 . 7 B FEET TO T N I POINT OP M G IN N 1 N 0 . PARCEL CONTAINING LESS. PARCEL NO. 900 1 .S 4 S SQUARE FEET MORE OR LAKE HART BOULEVARD (PHASE I I ) FEE SIH FLE A PARCEL OF LAND LY1N0 IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, TRACT I "H . D. fM *N*w*ie M*toe»g«kw »eeaen wf a m im w b i etptttotot a an rta**** a awe* a** tow ftow mm«A tiwwwtm attd Mo 4e THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOR 3 AT PAGE 13 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP IIM 1N O LS (AUNTY, FLORIDA B U N G MORI PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OF REFERENCE BEING THE INTERSECTION OP THE CENTER L IN E OF H U T U AVENUE WITH THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY ME OF LAKE HART BOULEVARD; THENCE NORTH 00* •0 0" EAST ALONO THE CENTER L IN E OF SAID M YRTU AVENUE A DISTANCE OF S S .3 5 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND A POINT ON A CURVE; THENCE 3 1 4 .SB FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVINO A RADIUS OP 3 3 , B I B . 31 P E R , A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 * 4 7 * 3 1 " , A CHORD LENGTH OP *1 6 .6 9 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH S B * 5 4 ' 40" WERT TO A POINT OP TANOENCY; THENCE SOUTH B 9 * 3 9 '3 9 ' WEST A DISTANCE OP B O .33 PUT; 8 Miutuk m m in u u 'i u 'il " A SISTASiCS W 3 0 .0 0 FEET; THENCE NORTH 7 B * 1 7 '1 0 » EAST A DISTANCE OP 3 4 7 .0 7 PEST; THENCE NORTH 0 0 *0 3 * 3 5 " EAST A DISTANCE OP 110 P E R ) THENCE SOUTH A 9 * 4 S '1 4 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 14 4 .4 1 P E R TO WE CENTER L IN E OP SAID M YR TU AVENUE) THENCE fcOUIH 0 0 * 4 3 '0 0 " WEST ALONO THE CENTER L IN E OP R A ID MYRTLE AVENUE A DISTANCE OP I B S . 00 P E R tO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. RCEL CONTAINING 0 .B 94 ACRES. Pa r c e l no. io s lake hart boulevard ( phase i i ) PEE S I H P U PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP >0 SOUTH, RANOE 30 EAR, TRACT B " H .O . DURANT'« ADDITION TO LAKE HART" ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 AT -PAGE 13 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f S E M IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY D E CRIBEO AS FOLLOWS; FROM THE POINT OF B E O IN ING BEING THE INTERSECTION OF T ill H E R IA L Y IGM T-OF-WAY*LINE OF PALMETTO AVENUE WITH THE E N o rtherly r i g h t - o f - way l in e of lake mart BOULEVARD AND SA ID POINT LYING 40 FECT NORTH (OF AS MEASURED AT RIGHT A N G U S TO THE SOUTH (LINE OF SAID SECTION t ; THENCE NORTH • E * 5 1 '4 4 " N e s t alo ng s a i d no r th e r ly r ig h t - o f - way l i n e a « ISTANCE OF 3 0 7 .0 0 FEET; THENCE NORTH JOO*43'0 0 * EAST A DISTANCE OF S B .35 FEET TO A (POINT ON A CURVE; THENCE 3 7 5 .7 0 FECT ALONG THE (ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVINO A RADIUS OF {3 3 ,9 1 9 .3 1 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 4 1 '1 4 " , «A CHORD LENGTH OF 3 7 5 .7 0 FECT, AND A CHORD R e a r in g s o u t h ss*i3 ' 3i " e a s t ; t h e n c e s o u t h • • • t 5 1 '4 4 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 1B .30 FEET; THENCE WORTH 3 1 *4 4 *4 5 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 1 4 .7 4 FEET {THENCE SOUTH 44*51 *4 4 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 7 .3 7 :FECT TO THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OF SAID ■PALMETTO AVENUE; THENCE SOUTH 0 0 *4 3 *0 0 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 7 3 .7 0 FECT TO THE POINT O f BEGIN­ NING. PARCEL CONTAINING LjESS, 11 ,4 10 SQUARE FECT MORE OR TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 70S LAKE WAIT BOULEVARD (PH ASE I I ) ARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION 5 , TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RAMS 30 BART, TRACT E "N .D . A N T 'S ADOITLOW TO L A R I MARY" ACCORDING TO P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 AT E 13 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f S E M IN O U WTY. FLORIDA BEINO MORE PARTICULARLY BR­ IBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT O f REFERENCE NO THE INTERSECTION OP THE CENTER L IN K OF T i l AVENUE WITH THE NORTHERLY RIONT-OF-WAY E OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD; THENCE NORTH 00* 00" EAST ALONG THE CENTER LIN E OF RAID T U AVENUE A DISTANCE OF S S .3 5 FEET TO A NT OH A CURVE; THENCE 197.04 FEET ALONO THE Legal Notice T PAffCCL RADIUS OF ARC OP A CURVE TO TJtS S 'C H T HAVINO A ' 3 3 ,9 4 9 .3 1 FEET, A CENTRAL A I N U OF 0 0 * 3 3 '3 9 " A CHORD LENGTH OP 15 7 .0 4 PUT, AND A CHORD ■ EARING SOUTH 1 9 * 3 1 '1 5 - EAST TO THE PO IN T OP BE O IN N IN O ; THENCE NORTH 0 0 *4 3 *0 0 " EAST A D IS ­ TANCE OP 5 .0 0 p u t ; THENCE SOUTH B B *0 5 *3 0 " EAST A DISTANCE OP S 7 .7 7 P IC T THENCE SOUTH 00* 59 * 0 1 " WEST A DISTANCE OP 5 .0 0 PEST TO A PO IN T ON A CURVE) THENCE 5 7 .7 4 P U T ALONO THE ARC OP A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVINO A RADIUS OF 3 3 ,9 5 9 .3 1 FECT, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 0 * 0 9 * 3 0 " A CHORD LENGTH OF 5 7 .7 4 F U T , AND CHORD BEARING NORTH 1 5 * 0 5 * 1 3 " WEST TO THE POINT OP B E G IN ­ N IN G . PARCEL CONTAINING 349 SQUARE P E R MOM OR LESS, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 901 LAKE MARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I I ) PEE S IN P L E A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, TRACT B " H .D . DURANT'S ADDITION TO LAKE NARY" ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 AT PAGE 13 O r THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OP REFERENCE BEINO THE INTERSECTION OF THE CENTER L IN E OF M Y R T U AVENUE WITH THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD; THENCE NORTH 00* 4 3 * 0 0 " CAST ALONO THE CENTER LINK OP SA ID MYRTLE AVENUE A DISTANCE OF 5 4 .3 5 FEET TO T1IE POINT O r BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH 00 * 4 3 *0 0 " EAST ALONG THE CENTER LINE OP SA ID M Y R T U AVENUE A DISTANCE OF 115.00 FECT; THENCE SOUTH S 9 * 3 1 * 1 4 « EAST A DISTANCE OF 1 5 7 .0 4 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 0 0 * 4 3 '0 0 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 1 4 5 .0 0 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE; THENCE 157.04 FEET ALONO THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 3 3 ,9 4 9 .3 1 FEET, A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 0 0 * 3 3 * 3 9 " , A CHORD LENGTH OF 15 7.04 FEET. AND CHORD BEARING NORTH 1 9 * 3 1 '1 5 " WEST TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING 0 .4 4 4 A C R U MORE OR LE S S. PARCEL HO. 119 LAKE MARY BOULEVARD (PHASE IX ) TEE SIM PLE A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, C ITY OP LAKE MARY, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A PO IN T OP REFERENCE BEING THE NORTHWEST C O R NU OF S A ID SECTION 10; THENCE NORTH 0 0 *4 3 *5 0 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 4 5 .0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF B EGIN ­ N IN G ; THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 4 3 '5 0 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 5 5 .0 3 FEET; THENCE NORTH I 9 * 3 1 * 1 3 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 4 4 1 .3 4 FEET TO THE WESTERLY R IG H TOF-WAY L IN E OF S IR UWRENCE DRIVE; THENCE SOUTH 0 0 *3 9 *3 3 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 3 1 .1 5 FEET TO A POINT OP CURVATURE; THENCE 3 1 .5 4 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RICHT HAVING A R A D IU I OF 3 0 .0 0 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 9 0 * 3 5 * 1 0 " . A CHORD LENGTH OF 3 4 .3 9 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING SOUTH 4 5 * 5 1 *5 S " WEST; THENCE DEPARTING PROM S A ID CURVE ON A WON-RADIAL L IN E BEARING SOUTH 0 0 * 3 9 * 3 3 " WEST A DISTANCE OP 3 4 .3 4 P U T TO THE NORTHERLY RICHT-OP-WAY L IN E OP S A ID LAKE NARY BOULEVARD; THENCE NORTH 19 * 1 0 *4 4 " WEST ALONG S A ID NORTHERLY RICHT-OP-WAY L IN E A DISTANCE OF 4 4 1 .0 0 FEET TO THE PO IN T OP BEGINNING . PARCEL CONTAINING . 9 * 4 PARCEL NO. A C R U MORE OR L U S . 130 LAKE MARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I I ) T i l SIM PLE A PARCEL OP U N O LYING IH SECTION 15. TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST, SE M IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY D U C K I BED AS FOLLOWS; FROM THE POINT OF REFERENCE BEING THE NORTHWEST C O R NU OF SA ID SECTION I S ; THENCE SOUTH 0 0 *4 4 *0 0 " WEST 1 5 .0 0 FEET TO THE PO IN T OP B B C IN N IN G ; THENCE SOUTH S 9 *1 0 *4 4 " EAST A DISTANCE OP 3 3 0 .7 4 PEET) THENCE SOUTH 0 0 * 4 5 '34 ft WEST A DISTANCE OF 14 .5 5 PEET; THENCE SOUTH B 9 * 3 1 * 1 3 " WEST A DISTANCE O f 3 1 0 .4 4 PECT; THENCE NORTH 0 0 *4 4 *0 0 " EAST A DISTANCE OP 3 5 .0 3 PECT TO THE POINT OP B E G IN ­ N IN G . PARCEL CONTAINING 4 .S 7 S SQUARE FEET MORE OR LUS. PARCEL NO. 134 LAKE HART BOULEVARD (PHASE X I) rtt s i H P U A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST, C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. S E M IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING THE NORTH 3 0 .0 0 PERT OP THE EAST 1 1 1 .1 5 P E R OP OUT LOT B "GREENLEAF AND W ILS O N 'S ADOITXON TO L A M NARY, FLORIDA" ACCORDING TO THE P U T T H U EOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 AT PAGE 34 AND 37 OP THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O U COUNTY, FL O R I­ DA. PARCEL CONTAINING LESS. PARCEL NO. 171 3 ,3 3 1 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LAKE MARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I I ) FEE S I H P U A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SECTION 14 AND I S , TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, BEINO A PORTION O r LOT 3, BLOCK 1, "P A IR U M E ESTATES, b i b Hum a M -r U f A ivuruiiM U TU THE P U T THEREOF A S RECOROD I N P U T ROOK 13 AT PAGE 100 AND 101 or THE PU B LIC RECORDS UP SBMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA R E I D D U PARTICULARLY D B b U U B E O AS FOLLOWS! FROM TNE POINT O f B EGIN ­ NING BEING THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP SA ID LOT 3 , BLOCK 1 AND SAID D I N T LYING ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E OP LAKE HARY BOULEVARD; THENCE SOUTH 0 0 *4 0 *5 3 " WEST ALONG THE EAST LOT OP SA ID LOT 3 A DISTANCE OP 1S.B3 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE; THENCE 4 1 .1 5 P E R ALONG THE ARC OP THE CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 ,5 9 4 . >9 PEET, A CENTRAL ANGU OP 03 *1 1 * 3 B " , A CHORD L U C T H OP 4 1 .1 4 PEET, AND A CHORD BEARING SOUTH 4 9 *1 7 *3 4 " TO A PC2HT TANGENCY THENCE NORTH a 9 * 3 4 * 3 5 " WEST A D I S ­ TANCE OP 4 1 .4 0 PEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE; THENCE 3 4 .3 5 ALONO THE ARC OP A CURVE TO TNE RIGHT NAVINC A RADIUS OF 2 5 .0 0 P E R , A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 7 4 * 1 0 * 0 4 " , A CHORD LENGTH 11 .4 4 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH 5 1 * 0 9 '0 9 * EAST TO A POINT OP TANOENCY ON THE SOUTHERLY R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OF SAID LAKE HARY BOULEVARD; THENCE SOUTH S 9 * 3 5 '4 9 " EAST ALONO SAID SOUTH U L Y RIGHT-OF-W AY LINE A DISTANCE OF 100.13 FECT TO THE D I N T OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING LESS. PARCEL NO. 3 ,3 4 5 SQUARE FEET MORE OR M5. LAKE KJUW CCUIEVARD (PHASE I I ; FEE S IN P L E A PARCEL O P LAND LYING IN SE C TIO N 1 1 , TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. B EING A PORTION O P LAND L Y IN G I N BLOCK A , REVISED P U T OP "HIDDEN LAK E ", ACCORDING TO THE P U T T H U E O P AS RE­ CORDED IN P U T BOOK 17 A T PAGES 99 AND 100 O P THE P U B LIC RECORDS OP EDI I HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM THE D I N T OF BEGINNING BEING THE IN T E R 8ECTION OF THE NORTHERLY RIG H T-O F-W AY L IN E TO LAKE HARY BOULEVARD WITH THE E A C T U L Y RIG H TOr-VAY L IH E OF HIDDEN U K E D R IV X A L L IS SHOWN ON THE REVISED P U T OP HIDDEN LAKE, U N IT 1 - A AND S A ID D I N T BEING A D I N T OF REVERSE CURVA­ TURE; T H U C E 1 1 .4 5 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO TH E RIGHT AND ALONG THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OF HI D O M LAKE DRIVE HAVINO A RADIUS O r 35 PEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP • • • 0 7 * 3 5 " , A CHORD LENGTH OF 3 4 .7 7 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH 4 0 * 1 4 '4 7 " WEST TO A D I N T OF T A N G U C Y ; T H U C E NORTH 1 4 * 1 1 * 0 4 " NEST A DISTANCE OF 5 .7 3 FEET; T H U C E SOUTH 41 * 4 9 > 5 0 " EAST A D ISTAN C E OF 1 3 .9 9 FEET TO A PO IN T ON A CURVE; T IID IC E 1 9 0 .1 4 rEE T ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE R IG H T HAVING A R AD IU S OP 1 .S 1 1 .9 S FECT, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 5 * 5 4 * 3 0 " A CHORD LU C TH OF 1 9 0 .1 0 FEET. AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH 7 5 * 3 9 * 5 4 " EAST; T H U C E SOUTH 1 4 *1 0 *5 9 ” EAST A D ISTAN C E OF 3 1 .4 9 FEET TO THE N ORTHULV RICHT-OP-WAY L IN E OF U K E NARY BOULEVARD AND A D I N T ON A CURVE; T H U C E 1 7 4 .4 1 P E R ALONO THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 .9 4 0 .0 4 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 0 5 * 0 9 * 3 4 " A CHORD L U C T H OP 17C .15 FE C T, AND A CHCTX BEARING SOUTH 7 i * I 4 ' l l " NEST TO THE PO IN T OF BEGINNING. PARCEL C O N TAIN IN G LESS. PARCEL NO. 4 ,1 0 3 SQUARE FEET MORE OR PARCEL C O N TAIN IN G 0 .5 4 7 ACRES MORE OR L U S , PARCFL NO. TOGCTHU WITH 7 7 4 LAKE NARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I X ) TEMPORARY COWSTRUCT’ ON EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN SE C TIO N I t , TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, B EINO A PORT I Oil OP BLOCK A , RE V ISE D P U T OP " H I D O U LAKE” , U N IT 1-A ACCORDING TO THE P U T T H U M P AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 17 AT P A G U 99 AND 100 OP THE PUBLIC R E C O D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; BEING WORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A D I N T O P R E F U U C E B EING T H flO U T H E A S T CORNU OF BLOCK A AND S A ID D I N T LYIN G ON THE NORTHULV RIG H T-O F-W AY L IN I OP LAKE HARY BOULEVARD A L L I S SHOWN ON S A ID REVISED P U T OF H ID O U U K E , U N IT 1 - A ; T H U C E NORTH 1 1 * 0 0 * 2 3 " EAST ALONG THE EAST L IN E OP BLOCK A , A D IS ­ TANCE OF 4 3 .3 1 FEET TO A P O IN T ON A CURVE; TH U C E 7 3 .4 1 FEET ALONG THE ARC OP A CURVE TO THE LEFT H AVING A RADIUS OF 1 , 4 3 3 . 9 5 PECT, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 3 * 1 4 * 0 1 " A CHORD L U C T H OP 7 3 .4 1 FEE T, AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH a o * 0 9 'S 3 " N E S T TO THE D I N T OF B M IN N IN G ; in w .C n CONTINUE 4 1 7 .1 * FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE L I F T HAVINO A R AD IU S OP 1 ,4 3 3 .9 5 P E R , A CENTRAL A N G U OF 0 4 * 4 7 * 0 7 " A CHORD LENGTH OF 2 1 7 . 0 4 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH S 4 * 4 2 '2 7 " WEST; THENCE NORTH 0 1 * 5 4 * 0 0 " EAST A D ISTAN C E OP 2 0 .0 0 F E E T ; T H U C E SOUTH 7 7 *2 9 *4 1 ” E AST A DISTANCE OF 9 4 .1 7 FEET; TH U C E SOUTH S l * 1 5 * 5 1 " EAST A DISTANCE OP 1 3 5.1 5 FE E T; T H U C E SOUTH 0 S * 4 1 '0 7 " NEST A DISTANCE OF 5 . 0 0 rEET TO THE D I N T OP BEGIN­ NING. PARCEL C O NTAINING LUS, 1 ,45 7 SQUARE Each Datondant and any other pertane claiming any mtore*! In tha property described In lha Petition In lha above ttylad Eminent Domain proceeding I* hereby required to terve written defenses. It any you have, to tha Potman haratotora tiled in Ihl* cauta an tha Patitlonaf, and any request tor a hearing an lha Petition tor lha Ordtr at Taking, It desired. an Petitioner** Attorney, wheao name and eddroM I* *hown below on or before October I, i t t l and to III# the original at your written d*ton*e» and any rogue*! tor hearing on lha Petition tor the Ordtr of Taking with the Clark of mi* Court either before tervtco on the Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately thereafter, ta thow what right, title. Intare«t or lion you or any of you have or claim m and to lha property dncrlbed In said Petition and to thaw route. II any you have, why told property theutd net be condemned tor tha uses and purposes at tat forth In tald Petition. II you loll to antwtr, a default may bo entered again*! you tor the retie) demanded In tha Petition II you loll to roquet! a hearing an tha Petition tor Order at Taking you thall waive any right to eb|ect to told Order at Taking. WITNESS my hand and teal at *ald Court August 21, itaj (SEALI MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT * IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Rum King Deputy Clark ROBERTA. MCMILLAN County Attorney tor Seminole County. Florida Somlnota County Service* Building IISI Eatl Flrtt Street Sanford. Florid* 39)1 Telephone: (402) r 1-11)0. Eel. m o Attorney lor Petitioner Publith: September it. te.ltol DEI a Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE TO THE D B L IC : Notice It hereby given that the Board at Ad|u*tment at the City of Sanford will hold a regular moating an September 14. lt*X In lha City Hall Cemmlttien Uom bert at ll.-JS AAA. Inardtr •a centldar a raguatl far variance In tha Zoning Ordlnence at It pertain* to tot width requirement* in a MR 1 toning district an: Lot S A nenor* Map at Lot* 44 6 4S. Blk A. M M. Smith'* Subd . PB t « . PG to) Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Being mere (pacifically de­ scribed at located: in s W. ism Street Planned u*o at the properly I* to aracl a tingle family res) INTMICIBCUITCOUBT OF THE EIOMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OP FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SBMINOLR COUNTY. CIVIL OIVISMN CASE NO. a i-tm C A 14 K FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC. d/b/a FORD CONSUMER FINANCE CO. Plaintiff, Larry Blair, Chairman ADVICE TO THE D B L IC : II a ponan decide* to appeal a mad* wtm respect to ■nildwod at ma above meeting ar hearing, he/the will w ad a at m dance, which record It not provldad by lha City ol Santord. (FSiatltOS) P E R S O N S W I T H 015ABILITIES NIEOINO ASSISTANCE TO P AR TICI­ PATE IN ANY OF T H U S P R O C E E D I N G S SH O U LD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 3S9-I414 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETING Publish: September V, If, t*fj OEM S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am *ng«|*d In business at 04 Bennett Drive. Suite NO. Lang 1 9 * . Sammole County, Name at TIME SHARI SOLU­ TIONS. fhgt I Mtond to D ivision ol Corporation*. TallahaMoa. Florida. In ac the Fktltlaut Mam* Statute*. To-Wit: Sactton SMS*. Florida Statute* 19*1. RESOURCE TECHNOLOGY CONCEPTS. INC. Harvey Oreftky Publish: September If, tffj OEM S )* . TOGETHER W ITH PARCEL OP LAND L Y IN G IN BLOCK A , ■ rvrarrt p i » t o p -MTnnrw n r r i w i * X -A " , " * C TIO N 1 1 . TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST. ACCORDING TO TH E P U T T H U M P AS RECORDER I N P U T ROOK 17 A T P A G U 99 AND 100 OP THE PUB LIC RECORDS OP SKMINOLB COUNTY, F L O R ID A ) B R I M MORE PARTIC ULARLY DESCRIBM AS FOLLOWS! FROM A D I N T OF R E F U U C E BEINO THE SOUTHEAST CORNU OP S A ID BLOCK A AND S A ID D I N T LYIN G ON TNE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OP-MAY L IN E OF U K E HARY BOULEVARD A L L I S SHOWN ON S A ID REVISED P U T OP H ID O U U K E , U N IT 1 - A ; T H U C E NORTH 1 1 * 0 0 '3 3 " EAST ALONG THE EAST LIN E OF BLOCK A , A D IS ­ TANCE OP 4 3 .3 1 P E R ; T H U C E 3 1 0 . S I FEET ALONG THE ARC OP A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 ,4 1 1 .9 5 rE E T , A CENTRAL ANGU OP 0 9 * 4 3 * 1 7 " , A CHORD LU C T H OP 3 1 0 .4 4 PEET, AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH S 1 * S 2 '1 1 " TO THE D I N T OF BEGINNINO; T H U C E CONTINUE 4 5 . 0 0 P E R ALONG THE ARC O r A CURVE TO THE LE FT HAVING A RADIUS O r 1 .S 1 1 .9 5 FE E T, A C U IM A L OF 0 1 * 2 4 '2 1 " , A CHORD L U C T II O P 4 4 .9 9 rEET, AND A CHORD BEAR­ ING NORTH S 9 * 2 5 '4 0 * WEST; TH UCE NORTH 4 4 * 4 1 '1 2 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 4 9 .4 7 FEET; T H U C E SOUTH 0 1 * 1 4 '3 1 ” WEST A DISTANCE OF 3 0 .0 0 rEET TO THE D I N T 0 F B EG IN N IN G . PARCEL LU S. C O N TAIN IN G 446 SQUARE PEET MORE OR TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. S04 LAKE HARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I X ) FEE S IN PLE A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN SECTION 1 1 , TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, BEINO A PORTION OP BLOCK A , RE V ISE O P U T OF " H I D O U LAKE, U N IT 1 A " ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 17 A T P A G U 99 AND 100 OF THE D B L IC RECORDS OF S U IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA; BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DUCRXBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A D I N T OF R E F U U C E BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BLOCK A AND SAID D I N T LYIN G ON THE NORTHERLY RIG H T-O F-W AY L IN E OF UKE HARY BOULEVARD A L L I S SHOWN OH S A ID REVISED P U T O r H ID O U LAKE, U N IT 1 - A ; T H U C E NORTH 1 1 *0 0 *3 3 ” EAST ALONG THE EAST LIN E OF BLOCK A , A D IS ­ TANCE OF 4 3 .3 1 FEE T; T H U C E 2 9 0 .S 3 rEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LE FT HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 .S 3 1 .9 5 PER. A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 9 '0 5 'O S " . A CHORD L U C T H OP 2 9 0 . 5 1 P U T . AND A CHORD BEAAINO NORTH S l * 3 3 * 3 4 " WEST TO THE D I N T Or B H I N N I N O ; T H U C E CONTINUE I S . 7 S P U T ALONO S A ID CURVE TO THE U P T HAVING A RADIU8 OP 1 .5 3 3 .9 5 P E E T . A CENTRAL A N O U OP 0 0 * 3 7 * 0 5 ” A CHORD L U C T H OP 1 9 . 7S PE ET. AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH I S *24 * 4 5 " N E S T; T H U C E NORTH 0 1 * 1 6 'J 1 " . EAST A DISTANCE OP 3 0 .0 0 FEET; T H U C E SOUTH S S * 2 4 * 4 5 " EAST A DISTANCE OF 2 0 .0 0 FEET; T H U C E SOUTH 0 1 * 5 4 * 0 0 " NEST A DISTANCE OF 2 0 . 0 0 PEET TO THE D I K T OP BEGIN­ NING. PARCEL CONTAINING LESS. PARCEL LU S. SQUARE PEET MORE OR W FEET MORE OR A PARCEL Or LAND LYING IN SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST, BEING A PORTION OP BLOCK C "PAIRLANE ESTATES" ACCORDING TO THE P U T T H U M P AS RECODED IH P U T BOOK 10 AT PACE 19 OP THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O U COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS) FROM A D I N T OF REFERENCE BEING THE SOUTHEAST C O R N U OF SAID SLOCK C AND SA ID D I N T BEING THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTH U L Y L IN E OF SA ID BLOCK C WITH THE WEST­ ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OF WEST RIDGE D R IV E ; THENCE NORTH 0 0 *4 1 *0 5 EAST ALONG SAID WEST U L Y RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 747.33 FEET TO THE D I N T OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 4 4 * 3 7 * 4 5 " N IS T A DISTANCE OF 1 4 .1 1 FEET; THENCE NORTH 1 9 * 3 4 * 3 5 " N U T A DISTANCE OP 33 0 .0 0 P U T ; THENCE NOM M 0 0 * 4 1 * 0 5 " EAST A DISTANCE OP 3 0 .0 0 P U T TO THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IR E OP LAKE NARY BOULEVARD; THENCE SOUTH 4 9 * 3 4 * 3 5 " EAST ALONO SA ID SOUTHERLY RIGNT-OP-WAY L IN E A DISTANCE OP 10 5.00 P U T TO A D I N T OP CURVA­ TURE, S A ID CURVE BEING CONCAVE TO THE SOUTH­ WEST, HAVING A RADIUS OP 3 5 .0 0 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH 4 4 *3 7 *4 5 ” EAST THENCE RUN ALONO THE ARC OF SA ID CURVE 3 9 .4 0 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL A N G U OF 9 0 *1 7 *4 0 " TO A D I N T OF TANGENCY; T H U C E SOUTH 0 0 *4 1 *0 5 " NEST A DISTANCE OF 5 .0 0 P U T TO THE D I N T OF B EGIN­ N IN G . 4,5 X 9 C «n Dtft.dt .1 It I '.fiber notTvJ that tha l-atiiqtw: ail* petition tor an Order at Taking batore the Honarabia Robert B. McGregor, one at Ihe Judge* at the above ttylad Court, an the ath day at October. 1991. at I SO p.m.. In Ihe Samlnoto County Caurtheuta. Sanford. Florida. In accordance with It* Declaration of Taking haratotora tiled In ihtt came. AH Datondant* to ltd* will and all other Intorostod partial may timely raquaai e hearing an the Petition tor the Order at Taking a« Ihe time and piece datignetod and he hoard. Defendant falling to Ilia a rogue*! tor hearing (hall waive any to object to lha Order at Taking 174 LAKE HARY BOULEVARD (PHASE XX) FEE SIM PLE A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN SE C TIO N 1 1 , TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH, RANOE 10 EAST, BEINO A PORTION OF BLOCK A , RE V ISE O P U T OP " H I D O M U K E " , U N IT 1 -A ACCORDING TO THE P U T T H U E O P AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 17 AT PAGES 99 AND 100 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF 6 U IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PA R T IC U L A R !Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FRON A D I N T OF R E F U U C E BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNU OP BLOCK A OF S A ID REVISEO P U T OP H ID OM LAK E , U N IT 1 -A AND S A ID D I N T LYIN G OH THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OF LAKE NARY BOULEVARD AND ON A CURVE; T H U C E 4 4 .0 1 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 , 9 4 0 . OS FEET, A C M T R A L A N G U OF 0 1 * 5 5 '4 4 " , A CHORD LU C T H OP 4 4 .0 0 PEET, AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH 7 9 * 4 3 * 0 1 " NEST TO THE D I N T OP B E G IN N IN G ) T H U C E CONTINUE 4 3 3 .4 1 rEET ALONC THE NORTHULV RIG H T-O F-W AY L IN N OF SAIO LAKE HARY BOULEVARD AND ALONC THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 .9 4 0 .0 4 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 1 4 * 3 9 * 1 0 " A CHORD L U C T H OF 4 2 9 .4 7 F E E T , AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH 4 9 *5 4 *1 0 * N E S T ; T H U C E NORTH 14* 1 0 '5 9 " WEST A DISTANCE OF 3 S .4 9 FEET TO A D I N T ON A CURVE; T H U C E 4 4 9 .3 1 PEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT H AVINO A RADIUS OF 1 ,1 1 3 .9 5 F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 3 0 * 1 7 * 1 1 " , A CHORD L U C T H OP 4 4 5 .9 5 r E E T , AND A CHORD BEARING NORTH 4 4 *4 4 *4 1 " E A S T ; T H U C E SOUTH 1 1 * 0 0 *3 3 " WEST A DISTANCE OP 4 3 .9 1 FEET TO THE D I N T OP B E G IN N IN G . ' 173 LAKE HARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I I ) PEE SIM PLE 173 m C O NTAINING 19S SQUARE rEET MORE OR NOTICE OP D B L IC AUCTION KsSss li isrtby gtvta: CAJ Tewing will tall at Public 0* RENAULT ALLIANCE! BLUE VIN f1XMOCfSSXOKIMI44 This auction will b* held an October 04. ten at 10 o'clock at CAJ Towing at IMS 5. CR 49. Longwood. FL39J0. Prospective bidder* may In­ spect vehicle on tha day batore auction between f a m. and S p .m . T erm * a r * cash ar cartlfltod fund*. CAJ Tewing ratarvo* lha right to accapt ar re|ect any and all bid* Publish: September t*. 1WJ DEI-141 A N G E L L. A R R O YO AND JANE OOE ARROYO. HIS UNKNOWN W IF I; MARIA C. ARROYO AND JOHN OOE ARROYO. HER UNKNOWN HUSBAND; IF LIVINO. IN CLUDINO A N Y UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID D E F IN E A N T IS ). IF RE M AR R IE D . ANO IF DECEASED. THE R E S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N HEIRS. DEVISEES. OBANT i l t . ASSIGNEES. CREDI­ TORS. L IC N O R S . AND TRUSTIES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSO NS C L A IM IN O EV. T H R O U O H . U N D E R OR AOAINST THE NAMED DBF INO ANT(S); JOHN DOE ANO JANE OOE. UNKNOWN TE­ NANTS. DitondantU). NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ANGEL L. AEROYO AND JANE DOE ARROYO. HIS UNKNOWN W IF I) MARIA C ARROYO A NO JOHN OOE ARROYO. HER UNKNOWN HUSBAND. IF LIVINO. IN CLUDINO A N Y UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP SAIO DfiFRNOA N T (S ). IF 'R E M A R R IE D , A N D J fc A lO V a & M r T M E . R E SP E C T IV E -JJH K M O W N HEIRS. D E V U m , . ORAN T IE S . ASSIGNEES. CRIDI TORS, L IIN O R S . AND TRUSTIES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS C L A IM IN O BY. T H R O U O H . U N O R R OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEF ENDANT(S) Whoa* residence are/Is un YOU ARE HEREBY required to HI* your onewor or written detentei It any. In the above I with toa Ctorfc at M t to serve a copy t lha piatnttfr* atiam day ef October, laax ma nature of this procaidtng being a Mill lor foreclosure of men gage against lha following de­ scribed property, to wit: LOT IS ANO THE NORTH S FEET OF LOT to. BLOCK "O'*. L O N O W O O O P A R K ACC O R O IN O TO T H I P L A T THEREOF AS RICOROSD IN PLAT BOOK It. PAGES t, 9. ANO IS. OP T H I PUBLIC ftS C S S S S o r S S M iN O k b COUNTY. FLORIDA. A/K/A It*# LONOWOOO LAKE MARY HOAD. L0N6WOOO, FLORIDA SOM It you toll to tile your anawor Imm in Un efceve on plaintiff* at­ torney. a default will be enterad In lha Camplalnt or DONE ANO OROEREO al iamlnota County. Florid*. Ihl* am day of September. 1**3. MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Patricia F. Heath DtoutvCterfc PuMNh: September 12. la. M 4 October L lf a i D l l *4 NOTICETOTHE DILICi none* IB nErwy i p i vrwi mt Board of Adjustment at m* City of Santord will hold a regular moating an September 34. I f f ! In tha City Hall Commission Chamber* al II :3S AAA. In order lo centldar a raguatl far variance In lha Zoning Ordi­ nance a* II pertain* to tMa/front yarn requirement* In a SR-I toning district an: Let S Blk • Tr 1 Town e( Santord. PB I D w e a r * carded In lha Public Record* of Sami not* County. Flartda. Being more specifically de­ scribed at located: 41* Palmetto Avenue. Planned use el the property It to erect an addition onto an existing tingle family residence Larry Blair, Chelmrtn Board at Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decide* to appeal a decision mad* with respect lo any matter can*1dared at lha above mooting or hearing, •* * W naad a at the . which record I* pn .ldM by too City ol Santord. (FSM4.SNS) PERSONS WITH DIS­ ABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ P ATE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D I N G S SH O U LD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR A T SM-S4I* 4S HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE MEETINO. PuMIth: September *. It. I**J 011-44 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION tvst/as to Toyota TESSI4 WIVN U American 1XMOM9S31FKI4I4N n Spick I04AK473K IISSSS8* *4 Ford IFABPHR4EKIII2M •I Oatsun JNIPB48S*BU444)*4 to Plymouth HLtoOSBUSSM AM am ank ♦---suiimiriv iv w»---g tir Marker St. Alt-*99* Sato Eagta* at N ;M AM View 1hour prior Publish: September 1*. lit } 0 1 MSI VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION Oct. t, iaas 1:00 A M . DAVE JONESWRECKER SERVICE. INC. 2ISSS. HWY. 1)01 FERN PARK. F L 3 9 X VEHICLES TO AUCTION IWOFardMustang 0RgXAW/73a tOtoTaytCarana T S IU to M toll Oat*. E m IPB01SSBUIINS4 if ) I Pant. Leman* S991AMNM l**J Buie. LaSabro 1G4AP004KX1I4B) 11*4 Dal* Sanlra JNiPBtniEuisoan ttol Hand. Civic MSNsmBCouni m i Sun »so JS10NMA4S3Nt2S; ItajChav.Trk. IGCEKUKIPZ2WU Publish: Soptombar I*, iaas OEI-144 i �100 - Sanford Herald, SanfonJ, Florid* • Sunday. September 19. 1893 Legal Notices Legal Notices A O V IR T IS C M IN T IN T H E CIRCUIT C O UR T. INANDFOR SRMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. F IL E NO. 11-1714-CA-I4-K P E N ELO P E P. PETERSON. Platntlfl. f o r b id s § S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Soatard. Florida *111 r M l M bUs at It* ottle# of Ih# School Botfd. 1111 South Mallowvlllo Avonu*. Son lord. Florida, a n l . until 1:00 p.m., September 17. 1771 oi which lima bid* will bo aponod In tho Modi* Service* Canterone* Boom tor Ih# construction 04: DISTRICT W ID E COVERED P .l. PLAYCOURTS CASSELBERRY ELE M E N TA R Y SCHOOL EASTBROOK E L E M E N TA R Y n. A N N MARIA HITE, at a U Defendant* NOTICE OF SUIT S T A T E OF FLORIDA TO : A N N MARIA H ITE. II alive, and her unknown spout* It married, and II dead, her on known heir*, devlieet, grantee*, assignee*, lienors, creditor*, trustee*, or any and all portent claiming by, through, ogamsl sold named Defendant. alt having, o' claiming to have, any right, nil# or Interest in fh* following described land, lying and being In Samlnol* County. Florida, to wit: That portion of It* west »s ot tho North Is *1 Government Lot 1 . lying Easterly of tt* East lino of th# following described land: Bogin al It* Southwest corner of the North it ot Government Lot 1 ol Section 1*. Township 10 SCHOOL ENGLISH E S TA TE S E L E M E N TA R Y SCHOOL GOLDSBORO E L E M E N TA R Y SCHOOL LAWTON E L E M E N TA R Y SCHOOL R E O B U G E L E M E N TA R Y SCHOOL STENSTROM E L E M E N TA R Y (ru rw v STER LIN G PARK ELE M E N TA R Y SCHOOL W IN TER SPRINOS ELE M E N TA R Y SCHOOL Bid moot I* accompanied br bid deposit A Bid Bond. Cash tor's Chock or Cortltlod Chock lor rivo ||% | porcowt o< It* total ■mount bid. Tho tuccokitul bidder moll furnish * PortermoncwPoymont Bond lor It* total amount Ol tho award within tt*l (If* t*y» c* m*l»l«otll» *4 tho award. Rond* mutt bo writ ton by a Su re ty company Ikantod la do business in Flor­ ida. Drawing* and Protect Manual will b* available from Faciutiot Planning. H it Mallonvlllo Avo nuo. Santoro. Florida M77Itoiophano ( d r u n n n oat. Ml. A dtpotlt ol 550 00 including Hat* tale* too. par tot it required which it refundable whan a rrtponilv* bid I* tub ml had ana the Construction Document* are rotur nod In good condition within flftoon IIS) tho dote b*ds art South, Rang* X Thor* will be a pro-bid center hold at 10:00 a m. on IA In the school'* idtboro E lemonlory School. 1X0 W. 10th St.. Sanford. Florida J i m . constating of re­ view of *41 prefect*. At mitllrn# It* Owner* ropcotonfatlvo* will ditcutt the prefect require mont* and procedure* Con tractor* ore stro n g ly en­ couraged to attend. Follur* to attend do** not rgllov* tho bidder from the responsibility to carry out tho work In tho onaT*TMs pre-bid conference .^ LliAuf |J MSMBI fl^X rellwYw «*W Wri^^Pe Mo ensile Impaction of the nrn|act * Th o f Clark of Circuit Court SemtnoN County, Florida By- JeOneOneL' Tlmborla Deputy Clerk PublNdt: Septsmbit If, 10 A October 1 IS. ItT) D E I ISO /s/OlanmL. Kra - Eaacufivo Director of Fodlltlat Planning Publish: Soplambor II. tt, I77J OR 144 n o t ic e run u e *u . MAR YANNE MORSE i minor Intormoiltloa H j If aaM wotvor N In It* beard's best Inter**!. : laih day of August ■ East, thence North 147I V feel, to th* Sanford Gram Lin*, thence South as degree* E**t along said Grant Line 411 7 teat. thesxorun South 14>0.1 teet to Ih* South line ol the North to ot said Government Lot 1. thence West SAI.1 toot to beginning. Seminole County. Florida You. and each ot you, are hereby notified that a suit ha* boon brought against you In th# Circuit Court, In and tor Semi not* County. Florida, entitled P E N E L O P E P P E TE R SO N . Plaintiff v* ANN MARIA H IT E at al.. Defendant*, and ycu. and each of you. are required to file your Answer to the Pirtotur* Complaint with it* Clark of said Court and larve upon Plaintiff's attorney, THOMAS A SP EER , ot THOMAS A. SPEER. P A . who** address ti P. O Boa I JO*. Sanford. FL 77777 11*4, a copy of said Answer, an ar before Octo ber It, A O. ttn. and If you loll to d* so. a Final Judgment will be entered against you. and each of you, fer the rallal demanded In tad Complaint The nature of this suit It to quiet th* 1HH to tho abovedescribed lands, lest th* South 140.71 fuel thereof. In Plaintiff. P E N E L O P E P. P ETER SO N , and to quiet ft* m>e to th* Souin Mb-7i of taW lands in Ptatotltr* successor* Hi title. DONALD J. B A L E S and E V E L Y N C BA LES, Ms wIN W ITNESS my hand tael of said Court at Sapilnpto County, Florida, this WPi -de y of A .D . IW l. PU B LK N O TIC E PUBLIC OP A M EN D M EN T TO COM M UN ITY •LOCK GRANT PROGRAM PROJECTS .FLORIDA TO l bPetflN NgtV rPlSmsqtNNtHel Ih* CDkOlarget or** prefects. R .a ) Housing Rahabmiatton r inis multi year protect to evaluate a new activity to be undertaken by Seminole County Planning and OevoNpmont Deportment, under provision* ot the Housing and Community Development Act Of 1774. at amended Tho prelect areas r*e located within the northern section ot Sombwto County and th* Ctty of Santord. •Mulai* —— 4 ---A— n f l pUSlilnSB —.A.ii-1 e On rf RVlvVf PwlfC n tlK H Ae Pvf Tntll Pfw(iCTI November 54. not. March ». nV and Sagtombst X HR7. A t that Nae. O”M ^a. i*n a— iswErll^ -. - i MC ,Y ii ■■i—— *lWoe luaai Ywi^pwT SEVfl' P*W|^%Tgi Y IxrSSB®®- mi 'i*f »fN9f09MCy I __ _ P'tvlfil c n i Drain*#* W ilw tod Iw iiftfy inspwojntfiti Cttaranca m i Rilociilin Land Acquisition n, ' Public Services v Now Housing Construction activities carried out by eligible subrtciplent(t) pursuant to 14 CFR J7C 70*U). at part of a neighborhood revltalUatlen prelect has bean added to the target area prelects. CDBG funds will be used to pay staff and general administration aapanaat uaa to Imptomanl a flrtMIma homabwyart inctvBMR cl lard aRgMity itotormbiafton, site acquisition. mortgage financing, client counseling, contracting hr construction ,wu|L< aw ^B dfl wEtvEvGt aawaaal --- ——4- x —J—■ii.—i..e—iiRn'Ta—^ a— aiu— ffrlMFfl^M# #^waMsw4ft^w d^^vBvTimtiMall^sv M Bw iwl' Mi of housing «riN be wttkSn aacfitargrt arsa at wupocmsdtSt«L E l* £ u ! wag', re Hewed to detorm lne the im pact* certain factors «g m Ih* protect gad the probabto impact of p i certain environmental factors Prelect module* Itono and altomathm* were considered, and It pat M m l n t d that the previous Finding of No Significant Impact (F0NSI) tor each proloct remain# valid. Thus, ne Request tor-ttw Rsleee* el Fund* and CartIQcetton Is mad* to HUO. vAn Environmental Review Record he* been prepared Nr each #f th* above prolecH and may b« eaamlned between Ih* twurs of ■ :X) am andliW p.m., Monday threuyi Friday at: V \, lamlnofa County Planning and Developmanl Dspartmant. Cammunlty Development Section . . -I \ ■ County Services Building, Room M l IN I East First Street Santord. Florida M i l Public Comment on this rutka may be submitted ever a t l day period loltowing the dale el the notice. Publish: h o Um ber It. It n D E I lav Need Assistance With Your Ads? Our P rofession *! A d Representatives W ill Be H a p p y To Assist Y o u In Any O f Y o u r Classified o r Display A d vertisin g N e e d s . S a n fo rd H e ra ld 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 <fs: ■ l Ff r- CELEB R ITY CIPHER • H M S V B K X I I F I • V O C M i l K Y I X ! J IB ' O n F X X C S MX F J W B V X H M J VA J P B X V H R V M , • X I R X M F D X — PH. I I I N I V I R M V I . PR EVIO US S O L U T IO N : "I 0f* w u p smithing thq C B S Evqnlng News and wanting to bd Waiter Cronklta.** — Connie Chung. CLASSIFIED ADS IN THB C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IQ H TE C N TH JUOICIAL C IR CUIT IN AND FOR 1IM IN O LE COUNTY. FLOR ID A CIVIL ACTION CASE N O .fl-in S C A DIVISION: 14K ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plalnlltt. vs. LEON FELS.elal. Oefandsnllt). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RUSSELL FAIBISCH LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE: IS71N.W. lath Street Miami, FL1111S CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN and II Defendant •* deceased, her respective unknown heirs, davit##*, grantees, assignee*. creditors. Honors and trustees, end all other parson* claiming by. through, under or against th* named Defendant. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toroctos* a mortgage on Ih* following property In SEMINOLE County. Florida: CONDOMINIUM UNIT 4' BUILDING 1 C. OF HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS. ACCORDING TO THE OEC LA RAT ION OF CONDOMINI UM RECORDED MARCH II. I*U IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK M U PAGES 15*1 THRU 1717 A N D A M E N D E D BY FIRST AMENOMLNT THERE TO RECORDED MAY 14. IWS IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK MM. PAGES M71 THRU IUJ AND AMENDED BY SECOND AMENDMENT THERETO RE CORDED AAAV 1*. 1M5 IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 10 4 1, P A G E 1001 A N D AMENDED BY AMENDMENT THERETO RECORDEO JUNE 0. IMS IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1044. PAGES 111! THRU till. AND FURTHER AMENDED BY AMENDMENT THERETO RECORDED JULY 17, MU IN OFFICIAL REC ORDS BOOK I0S4. PAGES M04 THRU MSI PUBLIC RECORDS OF SE M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH ALL A P P U R T E N A N C E S T H E R E T O A N D A N UN DIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON E L E M E N T S OF SAID CONDOMINIUM AS SET FORTH IN SAID DECLARA TiON T O G E T H E R W IT H T H E F O LL O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PERSONAL P R O P E R TY : RAN G E. R E F R IG E R A T O R . D/W. D IS P O S A L - M IC R O W AVE. W A S H E R . O R Y E R . PADDLE FANS, FIR EPLA CE, hat boon fltotf against you and you art required to serve a copy of your written detente*. It any. to tl m Mich**) j . Echevarria. P A . Plaintiff's attorney, eddrsis It Oil Beyshore vard. Suit* 7SO. Tampa. Florida UOOO. on or before October I. If t l and file Ih* original with this Court either before torvke on Plaintiff's attorney or Imm* dleiely thereafter, otherwise e default will be entered ageInst you tor the relief demanded in the Complain! or petition This nolle* *h*M be published enca each week tor tour cansec utlv* weeks In th* Sanford Herald WITNESS my hand and the teal el this Court an August Si. tow. I » ------ * (SEAL) MARVANRE AHORSE Clerk eflht Court By: Ruth Xing At Deputy Clerk Publish: August I t A September s. ii. if. it w OEM 713 Seminole 322-26 ii Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS fc 0 0 A JL * »P JL HONQAYtfvu FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY ASUNQAY .171 tin g . 70M In* .t it lin g .91.11a I n t RAgg arg pgr Iggug, btMd on 3 in n * 3 Ungg Minimum TOW INOANO STORAGE NOTICE OP C L A IM O F LIEN AND PROPOSED SALE OF V E N IC L E TO: REGISTEREDOWNER John Giuliani 414 Charlotto Avanua Rockhill.S.C.lV7M and any or all concerned parties involved: LIENOR: Orlande Car Corporation I t ll So. Orlando Drive Suit* S00 Santord. Florida 1J 77J (417)84444} . DESCRIPTION OP VEHICLE: w w Hand* CRN VIN«JHMBOtlMLSeiU7l ' GATE STORED: U/M/71 LOCATION OP VEHICLE; » U !a. Orlando Drive Suit* SC Santord. Florida M B ; Each of you It hereby notified that the above vehicle was nd the Honor It In claims a Han described vehicle end Storage charges accrued in the amount of H U B . The charges will continue to accrue al Ih* rate ot 115 00 par day. The lion claimed by Ih* above named Honor it tufciect to enforcement pursuant to F.S. 711SU and unless said vehicle It redeemed hem fh* said lienor by paymwd at allowed by law. lha auev* described vehicle may be sold to satisfy the Han. It in* vehicle it net redstmed and that vehicle which remain* un claimed, or fer which tho storage service* remain unpaid, )h*y bttoM attar X day* fra* of all prior Hart. The above designated lienor propotat to toll the vehicle at followt: Al,Second Chance Flnance car dealership 4333 W. Colonial O r, Orlande. FL attor October II. IW1 STATEM B N TO F OWNERS RIGHTS Nolle* thfcl Ih* lienholder •nhln within io 10 days attor fh* lima they have knowledge of the location ol the vehicle, may Hie a complaint In the County Court m which fh* vehicle is stored or in which th# owner resides to determine In their property was wrongfully taken ar withheld from them. Nolle* that upon filing a co m p lain t, an o w n er or lienholder may have their vetil do released upon posting with Ih* Court a cash or surely bond ar ether adequate security equal to ltd amawri al the charge* tor payment of such charge* in evwi! they do not prevail. Notice Mat the proceed* In the sale of th* vehicle remaining after payment el the amount claimed to be due endowing to th* Honor will bo deposited with tho Clerk of th# Circuit Court tor disposition upon court order pursuant to Subsection (S) of Florid# Statute 711TB. DATED this 14th day of Sep­ tember. i»yj PubHsh: September If. Iff] OEMS! 71— H t l p W i n l p d AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS NEEDED1 Must have valid drivers license and be able to drive slick. SPRINT STAFFINO, 87-MII AUTO TECH Own tools. Computer and lual Infaction super lance Apply*! ns? w. iitsi.taatord ________ MaaFfl, I.-X4 ___ AVAILABLE POSITIONS... ...In Orlando. Altamonte. Cas selber r y, and Senior d ar eas * Production • * Assembly s NOW ACCEPTED • Housekeeping * * Warefousa* BchmMng may tndud* Herald Adswiaaf al Via coal ol an aihfthVYf day Cancel whan you gat m A i Pay orty tor day* your ad tuna al rasa earned Us* k J deaenpbon to fastest rasUto Copy must taeow aoceptabto typo graphscsftorn. •CommercialbequsnqtratesareiraAabta DEADLINES Tuesday Ovu Fnday IlN conTh a Day Botow PubacaOon Sunday And Mondays 30 P M Friday A D J U B T M E N rS A N D C F E D I T i : In Ih g e v w tl of *n error In en ad, Dm Banford Herald wlH ba raaponalbla for th* Brat Insertion only and only lo Ih* *al*n( o l Ih* cool of Ihol InaorBon. Pteaa* check your ad lo r a ccu ra cy tho first day tt run*. 17— M bssbqe Ttw ra p y BY FEMALE Hcer.sed ttwra ptsl In doctor's offle* lor more Into 1 « 0740 4CH70S1 1 1 — P e r< O M ls ADOPTIONS Free medical car*. Irantpor lalien. ceunsallng. private doctor plus IIvtng aapenset Bar eM7SM Call Alterney Jahn FrKker..... 14*4*17 5440 1 3 - Lost A Found LOST DOOI Whippet. IH years, mate, red grown br Indie Last seen Orange Blvd. Santord REWARD ottered H I *M7 H - S p t i a l N o t Ic e * HOUSRSITTCR. Senior citlten will check on house and pets white you're away Goad rets m *to7team massage 17— N u rw r y A C h ild C a m AFFORDABLE child car* In my home SAM 4PM. MeaH In eluded CallKathy.ro H U ■ ■FORK and AFTER school car*. (Idyttorild* Elam.) In Hill* of Lk Mery Subdivision HRS certified OTW17 For EiccHmiI.. Proles liana I CHILD CARR Service*, can m ICC5________ MATURE ADULT. X. would Ilk# to babysit Call anyllma HE SOI* II not home Iv msg MICHELLES HOUSE Enroll new I Ages It. Pro K pro gram Ne registration teal m-f4ss..................n t m 43— U flA l StfViCAt HAVING PROBLEMS getting creditf Call Smile* XEEU* ll‘s your right to know w*ty LIQUOR LICENSE tor Semi npl*. Polk. Sumter counties Owner w ill llnanc* No broker*. Please call 174Oil* LOCAL VENDING M U T l 51100 a week potential Must sell t *oo a ll S.HJ at * 1 N. Part Avanua. Butte N. X I. Santord. Florida 8771 at least fly* tl) d*y« prior la fh* proceeding Telephens: (401) 84480 E lf. 4871 1-000MS-0771 (TOO), or 1004M5 I770(V). vie Florida Relay Service. (SEAL) MAR YATiNE MORSE dark of fh* Court By: Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publish: September S, 11, It. H. mi DEI X CHECK LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE to sail I 000 404 ten_________ 74* companies ottering tegltl male home employment An am*img message reveals the secrets 407 417 P i* 41— M ora y to Ltnd H U S 0UET Have I Place to Peyl Slash Monthly Paymantst Gat Cred Hors OH Your Back I Easy Quality Ha Collateral 1444 4*30 R EIT W IVING AND STILL GET THE M0NETI All you need Is your till* Jack Diamond tor appointment 340 7*77 71— r i t l p W a nted *A/R CLERK* Fast paced company needs your ‘ Midas" touch tar this position Don't wall call new! I AAA EMPLOYMINT ___ Teaw.tstott.ny 517* ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI C A L L in -a n ia r ttl045* * ADMINISTRATIVE ASST a S7E0 wk Work with public and professionals Growing Co ottar* career /benefit* I AAA EMPLOYMENT roew.Htosr^ m m * AGENT5-REAL ESTATE! NeMng succeed* Ilk* success We're w dl into our 3rd decode of training successful agents Nv license?...........We'lihttpl WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS AOENTV AVON Earn to 50V Ne deer/doer Guaranteed 40% discount* Sand: 81 n w ASSEMBLERS Immediate opening* ill Itoi ATTENTION SANFORD a # * POSTAL JOBS a * a Start 51141/hr e benefit* Far appheehon fc into, call __t-114 84 5300 lam team ?days Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.ei OTI CA ItK HOME SAVINGSOF AME RICA. FSB. t/k/a HOME SAVINGSOF AMERICA. F .A . Plalnlltt. vs. JUAN HOSTIOS, PATRICIA B. h o st k h j j u a n m a r io n u lT iu t, WNSNUNN SPOUSE O f J UAN HOSTIOS. IF ANYl UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP PATRICIA B. HOSTIOS. IF ANY. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JUAN MARIO HOSTIOS. IF ANY; SUMMERHILL TOWN HOMES HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC; and JOHN OOE and JANE DOE, f ktltlous name* representing tenant* In possession. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PATRICIA B HOSTIOS, JUAN MARIO HOSTIOS. UN K N O W N S P O U S E OF PATRICIA B. HOSTIOS. IF ANY. and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JUAN MARIO HOSTIOS. IF ANY and all unknown portlet claiming Interest by. through, under or ogelRIt PATRICIA B. H O S T IO S . J U A N M A R IO HOSTIOS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PATRICIA B. HOSTIOS. IP ANY. and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JUAN MARIO HOSTIOS. IP ANY, or having ar claiming to have any right, IH * ar Interest In th# property herein described RESIDENCE: Unknown. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action to teredos# a mortgage on Ih* tallowing preparty In Samlnol* County. Florida; Lai 111, SU M M E R H IL L. PHASE It, according to Ih* pie I thereof a* recorded In Pill Book tt. Paget V and X of the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. hat been tiled against you. and you ar* required to same a copy of your written defenses, tt any. to It. an the plaintiff s attorney, whose name arid address Is Robert M. Quinn of Carlton. Fields. Ward. Emmanuel, Smith A Cutler. P.A-, Post Office Boa 8>y, Tampa. Florida 8401. an or batora October 8 . 1771. and flit the original with to* dark of II will fca to* complaint or petition WITNESS my hand teal of said court an V It. 1771. (Court Salt) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: September 17, M A October 1.10.1771 DEM4# T M liH W CASHER F T /P .T., #«P . reliable. benelRv apply to Chets Cashing Easy, Bo* • 4*0.1445 Orl Or . Santord COLLECTORS W* now have openings lor lull cr part hm# phone collection work Irom our Leng wood ol licet Call Publisher* Direct ____________0 *8 *1 ____________ COOKS. SERVERS, K U VER T DRIVERS Apply in person Gator's 35*0 Hwy I I 71. Lake Mary COUtlER/DRIVERS Local to ISM wk (Will train) ....... Jim fee 744)0404 D A Y CARS/! POSITIONS P/T afternoon teacher, COL driver, p toltice help 571 054> DRIVERS NEEDED *1 :oo a wevk potential Priced Full lime, plus helpers I For IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIG H T 1IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMI NOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.f>-ll1*CA DIVISION: I4L OLD STONE CREOIT CORPORATION OF FLA, Plalnlltt, vt. ERNEST KIM WHITAKER, elal. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF ACTION TO; REINHARO P. MUELLER as 1*1# t u r v l v l n n D ir e c t o r / T r u s t * * a l N A ­ TIONWIDE POWER COUP LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE: 4S» Wahwr A v t f lW Fountain Valtey. CA 077*4 CURRENT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN and II Dstendanf h deceased, her respective unkteen heirs, devisees, gr anises, assignees, creditors. Honors and trust#**, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Oelendant. YOU ARE NOTIFIED fhal an action to foreclose a mortgage an fh* Ioilowing property in SEMINOLE County, Florida: LOT IE. BLOCK A. COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS. UNIT ONE. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAOE tt. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA has bean Iliad against you and you are required to sarvq a copy of your written defenses. I) any. to H on Michael J. Echevarria. PJL, Plaintiff's attorney, whet* address Is 401 Beyshore Bout* vard. Suite 750, Tampa. Florida 8404. on or before October 5, im , and file Ih* original with this Court either before service an Plaintiff's attorney ar Imme dlatoly thereafter; otherwise a default will b# entered against you tor th* relief demanded In lha Complaint or petition This nolle* shall be published one* each week tor four cenaacuflve weak* in th* Santord Herald. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court an August II. ten AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IffO Administrative Order No f l 17 Parsons with a disability who need a special accentmedal ton t* participate In thisj Must have own car. phone, and proper ID s Apply 7am II am and I pm I pm OPC Temporary Services IMS Hwy 17 71. langweed tot m i _________ Never a test 55— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s cabinet manufacturing plant Legal Notice towingandstorage toanew* Ih* 131 I V O R V C H R V O . * Legal Notices A G C A R R IE R S , a w a ll established and growing can teal Florid* based company otters you; O Sami Annual Pay Increases o Step OH Pay O Unloading Pay OVacation Pay OSatoty Bonus O Spouse Riding Program OAreragaTilpS 7D#yS O Late Model Convention*! Tractor* II yew have 1 year* tractor trailer. OTR and snow and ic* aipenenc* p*us a good driving record, call !-B*M7*-7*l*_________ DRIVER WANTED With reliable economy car tor auto parte delivery. Clean riorid* Ikans* 1*1 BIOS Ask lor Mr. Laotmaw ELECTRO MECHANICAL We are currently rcrvHing tor one ol Lake Mary's largest electronic companies II you have experience In any at the field* listed below, pleas* call tor *n appointment o Mater let Handlers * Contact Marhmes OLight Assembly -Wire Wrap O Automatic Component Insar Nor. OCommarrtal Soldering a k error • Touch up TramWand Sorvtces Oreop . . 7 1 -H e lp W anttd SECRETARY To answer phones, light tiling Bilingual Spanish a mustl Apply Ui person; 17X West First Streal.7*_____________ SECURITY OFFICER Mt Hairstylist Full or Part lime 5100 hr A up Paid vacations ano vom# paid Helidaysl Fantastic Sams In Santord 333 HAIRSTYLIST. Great opportu nity lor eager stylist Busy salon. Pei IHens available now! No client*!* necessary Apply Hair Kornor. 81 EttS Manager: Mary O'Hara ___ INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Must have oepertonc* 81 54*4 LABORERS NEEDED skilled and unskilled Positions avail abto Days Call SPRINT STAFFINO. 517 M il LIVE IN NEEDED. * days a wk. Room, board and salary OFLIS774-71M78___________ MAINTENANCE PERSON F i per lanced In lawn and building maintenance. Full lima. Apply m parson: Sugar ■ M*tol.4M*5R**Wesl________ MEDICAL LPN/RN F/T and P/T Sub acute car# asp highly desirable, but not required Will train Salary dependent upon aipertence Canted. Debary Matter. *t N. Hwy 17-71, Debary, Fl 11711. N A T IO N A L P U B L IS H IN G FIRM needs people lo label p o s tc a rd s Irom hom o ta00/wk. Sd your own hours Call 1 700 740 7177 (11.47 m ln / lly rs ♦ I or W r it * PAASE ITT lit S. Lin coinway. N Aurora IL *0*41 OUTSIDE SALES Santord and N. Orlando torrl tary, Great advancement op pertvnltlts in advtrlitlng sate*. Call i n oea___________ a PATIENT ACCT. R IP S * Growing medical co needs your aepartenca now so hurry. AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .is to it„in 4i7* PLUMBERS On* licensed on* eeperlanced helper, both w/toels and valid drlvars licenses Eacaltenl benefits I 704 774 7171 POSTAL JOBS Start *10 77/hr. For team and application information call 117-7*7 1101 # *». F L U E 7AM 7PM Sun Frl____________ a RECEPTIONIST# Busy phont Bubbly personal! ly wins I Graal Co Call Howl AAA EMPLOYMENT 7EEW.8toSI-.m5IU a R E IC R V A TIO N IIT a Great company, start at !*.T. work Into F.T. People skills needed here Don’t wall 11 AAA EM PLOYM ENT TEEW-XtoW-r 81-1174 * ROUTE DRIVER* 551 white training. Fun |oto. Great Co l Call Now ICDL O AAA EMPLOYMINT X E W -«to *1.117 517* • SALES R EP* Ba your awn boast Work at your own paceal Oulslda sates makaSS Call today AAA EMPLOYMENT 774W. ISto St.. Itt-117* 1BEDROOM 5150/mo plus depoill. No poll Pari lima Apply in person _________ C a w m -n w _________ I BEDROOM. 075 month plus 1171 security deposit and r*l . ......... ...... m 33c? Rlverf rest Subdivision, Santord ______________ _ SPRAY TEXTURE HELPER Also visquaan light cleaning Top SSI 177AI M __________ •STAYA O R O W * Light Warehousa/Forkllll t«p needed hare Greet Benofltsl AAA EM PLOYM ENT 774W. ISto SI . n3 1174 TELLERS Experienced'Apply In person: Semlnote •County Teacher's Credit Unlon> J 4 » Lour*! A w WAITRESS NEEDED E xparlenced only Perl lime 4 lull lime Days Inn. 1714M0 WANTED: Llv* In ceWIMfllan Homemaker to live with fl derly lady We alter privateliving quarters, vs* ol car plus salary. Call tor details after 10AAA X3S5300 ______ WAREHOUSE AND O E N IR A L LABOR HELP NEEDED! Bonus tor drivers All shifts availabte Daily pay. no Ire Report ready to work 1 X am. Industrial Labor Svc . 1011 French Ay No phone calls WAREHOUSE 411 PARK AYR. 1 bdrm. apts U l ! and U M plus deposit Weakly rates ateol 81 54*1 101— Houses £ Furnished / Rant RIVERFRONT. Oh SI Johrq' Osteen 1 bdrm. I bath. dock. 1400/mo plus deposit E54 Saw SANFORD CIO** In Small •raltor furnished includes util IttetttS weekly * . 84E7t7 H M -^ H o u s e s U nfurnished / Rent ARR YOU ranting because of bad credit or bankruptcy? Santord M Call 140 7400 DEBARY. Country atmosphere 1 bdrm family rm. big yard quiet neighbo-hood. 5415/mo pigs sec Hall Realty, M lL1" * E Ife HUDHOMES, Low Law dawn t Why rant? Th# Hilllman Grew*. -i iliu u Realtor! 3rd shill. iS/hr Immediate start 1Hetp Persoanal. I l t t l t t WARE HOUSE /FACTORY Assemblers, packers and slacSers Also tork lift opera tors 54 to I I I 50 hr (Will tram I H0 0404 Smlee WAREHOUSE PERSON Fu'l time petition Full com pony benefits Mon FrL 7 1 X A;,ply at tt? Power Ct San tord II 4 Pars North) __ ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW RENTAL! SEE SUNDAY’S CUSSIfII TOR A GUIDE TO THE AREA' TOP REALTORS! WINDOW REPAIR HELPER Mate or tamate. no erp re S ired Transpl and keli req II Mites 40/E45M04 •1— Apartment*/ ____House to Share M A TU R E PERSON, private home, kitchen prfv . pool. launtoy 5 3 » mo P I ISM SANFORD. 1 bdrm apt All hows* prlvllages 5735.mo tnct. utlllltes 1X118 » 3 — R o o m s fo r R e n t A/C. QUIRT. klUhan us* Phone, laundry, employed IBS a-xlup 334 4*55or 114 4*45 CLEAN ROOMS. Slagte ttertteg 174/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, eld** games. *tt street parking tt*-a«tt_______ NICE HOME in Santord Access to pool, washer Femato prel Call Mrs Moor* 330 im PRIVATE ROOM tor rani 170/week, (70 deposit Us* of f'dryer . 814417 •7— Apartments Furnished / Rent L E A H PURCHASE M . apptj hardwood floort. over I* acre 5400 me I BDRM. d ! RATH. appl. central H/JCj fpte .1 car garage-SS10-mo Venture I Preperites. 171-43*4 ) SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1to bate No! pats 1415/month. 54M deposit i _________ 58 3145 SANTORD. 1/1 HOUSE. Acreage, horses allows taka I l i a, me 111 7004 SANFORD. Cotonial 7 Story] hi* 5450. mmplus OeposH 44* 4 SANFORD. Ml. Country. Lg I porch «ndAfrutt trues a. 5740*44 #45X04 SM HOUSE Meal tor mail person Retorancas req Clot* to Shopping Slip 375C354 SMALL 4 b r . I baih. w*U wall carpal, no pate 5171 plus 5450 dep JM4 AvaMOB/TEXREME Vj Sterntrom Rentals y ODERARY, 1/1 w/carport, pami. wall and septic, and air 1435 mo. 5400 sec a RAVENNA PARK. V I carport, storage, heat A a! targe yard S4ES/mo.E4tts*c * SAtoTOftO U l apt Cam. H/A. W asher, dryer Included .. CLEA N 11487Mb*>»7 Me _____ S b b , ____________ ________ 1 BDRM. APARTMINT. Up. stairs. A /C refrigerator and stove ITEO/mo Ml 5SX n U M Rambling River Drive. ■ GDOWU/SUPCRVISON « Local greenhouse needs eipe tranced tel lag* grower, ability l a m a n a g e c r a p s an d supervise people a necessity Fast paced and a drug fret wort place Call 5X0174. eat ’ W -A p a rt merits Unfurnished / Rent _ f l j s m j m --.1'® : th* Federal Fair Housing Acf.' which makes II lltegal la •dvwlis* any preterenc*. Inn nation or discrimination based un race color, religion, tea. handicap, laminai status or national orloin SANFORD I room atftctency. i t i par weak plus SIM security Includes utllittet Call M l Tin SANFORD I bdrm Adults, no pets qutet retd area Modem 4X7* me up plus dep 85*017 SANFORD I bdrm cottage, complete privacy, private pa-sing |IM per week plus 5700security includes utilities ________ C«ll 373 3T73_________ SANFORD CJu-rl area1 I hdrm I bath furnlshad SJOO. mo. UM Orp 1300713 _____________ VERY OUIRT unique Close to (Sown town Util. Paid, fenced yd H lW lf lv m t g Apartments Unfurnlthed / Rent CONDOS IB Sandalwood Villas t l scX ’ irr r m i n . s iT j'rw plus dep. Large rooms! Qutell WiQ. I yr min tease W t l t i CONVENIENT AND SFACI0US CALL GENEVA GARDENS A P T S .-- ...................M3 TOOO HISTORIC 1 bdrm. I bath Up or down walls availabte 1450 'mo, nopals Good rets am usllA I Chiodl, Broker. M l TM1 LAR O t 1 bedroom. }cs bath. 1 story, lirtplac*. private yard, deck 1150/mo water, tower includ'd 3W 5133 Lavan’s Landing I A t BDRM. VILLAS RENT TO OWN CRFOIT NO PROBLEM Applications for } Bdrm Homes Now Being Accepted 3 2 3 *4 9 2 3 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ad* I bdrm. 5)40 mo. J bdrm. 5410 mo and up 3234970 PARK SIDE APARTMENTS. Santord. 1 bdrm, I balh Move In special 54M Phone DO 4*33 PEACEFUL]! One Bedroom Apartments lire DEAL Mottwood Apis 877754 MINUTES FROM SANFORD! Q UIET 1/H5 townhoul# 7X4 S Park, adult comm.. SMS'mo plus 5415 sac. Water, garbage Inc Call Barb M F M l 5441 Quiet Single Story Caisalberry. Studios. I A 1 bdrm Attic Storage I Call Joan tor appnt. 474 4777 SANFORD'S East Kept Secretl Pool A Laundry, I A 1 tienlCall Paf.83 448 SANFORD. I and } bdrm. apteCant H/A. beaut IM lake w i­ ling and pool area. OR EAT ■ A T E S I L a b * J a a a lt AparlRiaRft. 1111 Sant* iarbere Dr. M4-4SSI_________ a a STUDIO A N 0 1BDRM* a Apartments availabte CasMtoarry area Call Malls**. 477 El 14 UPSTAIRS afllctency apt A/C 557$/mo. III and Iasi. No pels Broker Owner M l 1771 SHE/mo. 5500 tec •and1Private! P 1/11duplex 5 4 L M 40WOOO C Elec tec acres with Private 154*5/me. 5400sac O W IN T E R SP R IN G S 1 Country living! l r Acri private 54M/mo. 5X 040C * SANFORD 1/1J condo L rooms. C 'H 'A . W O hook 54VO mo . 5400 toe Stenstrom Realty, lac. NUfw U^LW Me RV RlW JR# lEu UxwMa uuu a lib* tt seas aoeoom." Jim Deyle M l 1*»5 After 4PM: 35414*5 SYLVAN LAKE nearby. VI. C/H/A. about 1700 *q 0 SAM/mo ALTAMONTE L I. C/H/A. 1 car garage Vary ait* 5750/me Call tt* 4711 2 BDRM f BATH HOME With central heat and air. SKtOdawnl Why rent 7 Th* Hilllman Greup. mm). 1 ID E M HOUSE. A/C. i BDRM y a r d . haw ly ramodal 5*50/wto, Island last Ml 1 ROHM I dam. A/C,. her | fpk. 5*8/mo Isl/last. Nat Hrnker Owner 355 5PT5 1 bURM. i BATH an l t o t e I rent with aptian t* A riu.m o.4)«d ep .tt0«J l 1 IDEM . 1 RATH. Cant H/A c a r g a r a g e , a p p llan ci l*00/mo Credit M l E474 1 BDRM. lit RATH Cant H/j garage, ter porch, te yard US0-mo Ml 58* 1/1.4. carport, fenetd yar carpeted Lincoln Htighlt I sac. l440mo Ml 4X1 alter i 105—Dupltx- Trlpltx / R>nt LAKE MARY. I bdrm cenL H/A Lak* Mary school* 5150'mo pi us OrpgiltMI 1073 • SANFORD, 7 bdrm.. carport, revurlly system, fall kit. MI-4441 discounted 5415_____ SANFORD OUPLKX. Extra nice large ) bdrm. 2 bath, garage, screen patio, fenced /ard tllQ/mo 83 0114/534 4051 107-M obile Hom ts / Rtfft j ELDER SPRINGS Oil H w yriT 1. 1. A 5 bdrmI 574 t7VwW 5150deposit............. Ml ITtt 1 BDRM Quiet, melorlly « mors Park Ava Mobil* Park 3771041 Mon. Tuas. Thurs. Frl 114—Wirehous* “ . Spact/ Rgnt ^ LONQWOOD/LAKE MARYMid sir* storage warehouses. 400 *00 1400 sq ft Fra* rant w/llmo l»4i*. from II45/mo Ml 0517__________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lak# Mary Blvd *1.350 1.000 sq. fl. ol flc/warahouw 'Finished al lie* iftoca also asWabit. ^ ^ J «J t o * t e a t t # j«4 iii| H I — Ctonm erdal H e n ta U .t COMMERCIAL BUILOINO and sacurod property tor leas*. *■*00 sq n steel building « offices. Zoned lOOsqfl 840, mo I } ' 80 ) �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Sap! ambar 19, 1993 - 111 15S— AcrM 0«Lats/lal* 141— H o m n s fo r S a te 117— Commercial uiO R O A BU MOMf S O EBARY. Now leketront oHIce •pace on Hwy IIW . Creel local Ion and vltlblllty. US *q H, Mae/mo «S0 eg H. *710/mo M iJ»| PBOF f Pr i t b HIDDEN LA K E area. 1/} tpiil bdrm. tunken living rm. cor n r Iptc . lam rm. dtnlng rm. 100.100130 *307 or 111*4* 1414 HISTORIC 2 STOAT ' *u m *m G o v 'l Fora clotu re t. Re p o t/A ttu m e No Q u a llly Hometl Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volutia You'll - ----- - Home PLUS additional In come producing duplei Park on Park Some III up Owner will hold 1W.tOO Al Chlodl. Broker Owner H I 1111 LUXURY HOMEI 1 bdrm Vi bath. n«it to golf and iporti park » m wm r»i| Now Ilia Hoon. now carpal. Community pool. Only 04 .*001 Call Larry M M M I flapataa Maailu W l l f r VfLalaa^a n iR — 9 9— ley Barbara Simmont. H I m i SMART BUYERS! 1 bdrm I bath homa, Ig. cor n r lei. attached garage. 111.100 Cell Barbara Simmont » l « m 3214751 ♦ FALL IN LOVE £ With These Apartments GOV'T REPOS. Bank foreclo turet plu* Attumo no quaIlly mortgage*! Low monthly. Call lor licll *O N E MONTH'S DUPLEX. HWY 44 1 t tor let. 1 bdrm. up 1 down I Toned commercial! Owner finance w/IMMdeww ..... let, *00 A FFO R D AB LE 1/1 concrete block home ml oitra room I Obi car garage, femilr rm. dining area, tat In kltch. fenced rd Eac areal SSS.OOO WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 DELTON A 1 bdrm It* bam family rm.eitrat) 111.700 W.Melkiewtki. i l l m i Attume No Ouahlletf a |n. fenced, above ground pool, new root, palnl and carpel l ' t \ n te il'm o payment tto.rOO Additional Iwmet avail, lett thaw tr eat dewnl Seminole. Orange and VettrUa count *#*t INVESTOR'S SPECIALI 1 rental unlit on over t/4 acre with income ol 11.141 monthly Creel rental hitlory Attume no quality, low down 174.100 1UNLANO 1 bdrm , central H/A Showt graatt Low downpayment let.tOO Ijntt M im fid d , 323-7271 Lk Mary peal home a/J. living dining, family rm, *10*.*00 LK. Mary (utter* built 1/7. Over 2100 tq It. appliance*. Over I acre heavily treed' *113*00 PAUL 4 BE Th OSBORNf credit, bankruptcy OK Call RE 101 a07 7110444 Vl NTllRf I PfWPf fl ll fS COME ON IN! 171 4764 Don’t Miss Out on Our ONE MONTH'S RENT F R E E SPECIAL! AA Carnet. Inc.. I l l I1M INVE1TOR1 DON'T M i ll THIS ONEI A real dollhowte Mrt Clean livet hare Perfect ttarltr or empty netler Only 147.1001 liratl«>d Preperliet l ll llll IIXIB • 1/IVy split. IN I Clare man I, central H/A, r el ted Kroon rm , carport It,000 MX44 •] bdrm. 11/4 bath. IN I Skyline. furnlthod. canlral H / A . r a ile d icraon rm . 1 BR/1 DA Beautiful Florida Room. Brick Fireplace and Huge Matter. Traditional Brick Front and eel In Kltch en. Luth Landtcapmg with large live oak treet Separate workthop with all utilltiet Will trade lor 1 BR/1 BA villa or tonnlmuta In Sanford. Lake Mary. Long wood Altamonte Springterea ERA Sevthern Realty M*M il carper!...... .............. lie.too MXH - 1/2. HO Borkthlre. fumlihad. central H/A, reload screened rm. carparl ll I. too 151— Investment Property / Sale paper aia-Mta Atk lor Jack INCOME P R O P IR T Y I1 Bdrm. 2 Bath, fireplace. HA acre PLUS 1 rontato. 1*0.000 with 1 10.000down m e m L A K I M A R Y M IS T Y OAKS Sub, in. formal tv rm and dining rm Fam rm w/brkk fireplace Heavily treed let Profettlonally lendteeped By owner, reduced lo H ire ® Forappi call ac? 371 4*41 See These Area Realtors for the Finest Selection of SANFORD Bankruptcy tercet cheap M'-e 3 bdrm home Call 1114711 _ ■ w / llm o laaaa Country Lake Apartments • F u m la h g d / U a f u m U h o d S t u d io * • Frtandty O n -S R o Dwpwndablw M an agem en t r • Ia | o y U n lq u a A p a i b M R t L i t r a i • Security ■ for Your N a c o O f Mind 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 3301 S. Sanford Ave. 9 9 0 . 0 0 1 1 STENSTROM REALTY, 330-5204 HOMES V INC. We list and sell mort property than anyone in the Greater Sanford lake Mary area. fame “Sud-A-^utit' S attpointe A partm ents! Ask About Our Spectacular OCUSTOM O U P LE X I I tide 1/1 beautifully decorated. Vaulted Celling*. E e l In Kllchon. Pantry. (Jhlityl 117.0001 e R E D U C E D L O O H O M EI Water front I ] ’ ■ on a . Ac! MOO. tl Home loaded */ EitratlltilOOO O B U E A T H T A K I N O ! J/l*y Home on I * Ac w/ Pool A Spa1 Stone F p t . Big Mailer Sulla Over 1100 t il RE DUCEOtoUll.OOOl ONEAR THE WEKIVA RIVER) A Minute* from I 41 }/ l't on '* Ac mi Eatrat a R E D U C E O I 1 A c. Mini Ranchi Barn. Pond. New above Ground Poet, Horttt OKI 11 Homa only llU.tOOl Vi*U Our Salat Center lor Information on B ullden Hornet. Cuttom Hornet. A Available Lott 1 A Premier Golt A Cuttom Home Comma nityl St Croix Apartments 733 Secret Harbor Lane Lake Mary 321-7303 UeiTYt S -t 322-1051 o o iM rriu c 322-2420 321-2720 1141 Park Or.. Santerd 441W. Lake Mary SI.. Lk. Mary •InOar 37th Tear* O w n Y our IN Ie w / H l o i n c Home Improvement ... for less than paying rent! REPLACE Parking let. pole A bldg, tecurlty lighlt Palnl A repair* S W S 7*10110 CORING Painting A prettwre cleaning. Wood rtpairt water proofing Free M IH 7 1171 m mr Piano Tuning Additions A TUN IN O *11 include* milt ago minor repair* 10 yrt •ipl 407 S74 1714. Deltona RC l/CO M M . Vinyl Siding . “ Alum. Fram ing. DryWall. Pressure cleaning Including Lot ■No Down| m \ ' ii • N o i i - Door*. Rooting. Concrete 1114411 S O. Raltot, CBCOINN RE*/COMM, now homo*. Since 1*40 In area. Call anytime I .Miller. K> *444 GC 00U4t DUN R ITE ; Clean driveway*, roof*, pool deckt. walk*, houtet FREE EST. H I 4171 call P I 1*01 Have mattaga Eloctrical MARINO Hama Repair , tpaclallilng In tmall |obt C RC Moot* Froo att. M I-IIU M A STER B L IC T R IC IA N , Repair addition, comm/ret Lie/In*. lERO BM IW PIM ll KHchen Remodeling air conditioning and healing chock up tpacial. li t .t l Include*: M A S CA BIN ET WORKS. Remodeling, painting, deck*, and cuttom cabinet work. No |ob too largo or tmall. Call anytime 407H4 1174 Lie./Int. •14 point provonlotlvo ! maintenance Kfvice •1 pound Irwon Ilf needed) RocHuccFotsonia . RANDY'S DUALITY LAWN. w w tim j^ J M D J im U ^ ln ^ Complata pro care tinea INO Clean up*, hauling 1110711 PORTABLE WELDINO Sarv Ice. Traitor Gate Staircata Handrail Fane* 111 0711 ) n m I ~t I ’r i I H u s in rs s M o n th . t n i l 1 ~ I <»< . I t 4» < I III I 1 . t . I I > i I * . I 1 < •( I / m i y 1 i S . T r i f o f e / t ( o f t 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath ConcreteBlock with Stucco Choke of LotLocthon Full Came! Central Heat/AC Electric Range 40GallonWittr Hitt* Till TubEndotur* Wishar/dfvif Hookmot Cathodral CtiOngs Roll-upGaragoDoor ConcreteDriviwiy/Walki ManyColorChoteM I h i y lii.s s ifiv tl t v i.t r .» a . ! V 1 « * / / o # i \s 1 1 1 1 * t Screen Repairs M IL E S WINDOW SER V ICE Repair and replace tcreent. Hiding glatt doort, window* and thower doort 70S all today with thlt ad CeMMMet 407 *41 1404 . leiclgdtng port* and labor) fi sr 1V IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS. Inc. Rooting Lie 'Bonded « y rte v p lll ltl7'IK>tU4 T ro t Service CALLS F011 YlAt \ili t i • A P R / ( -- *>. M i f <Mil r j i M<) i i i xH ii» *« mi CAPTAIN Baal. 1 Man Quality Opera i ion i ne-WA/iee-TNi Air Conditioning Property MWUITALL Fla II right al a price you can afford Lk'd/ln* From tlart to tlnlih Carpentry, plumb Irvj, electrical. and rooting tvet n yrt el eiportenco No Job too big or tmall. Call n t J U l a r n » M M H I» r t FLORIDA S TA TE REQUIRES . all contractor! bo rtgltterad or certified To verity o itato contractor* Iiconio call IB M ia M fa O . Occupational LIcentet a rt required by the " county and can bo vorlflad by calling n i l 110. oat 7*H a n d Masonry TWP MASONRY. Brlrk. Block. Stucco. Concrete. Renova Hoot LlC./Int. I ll 1444 .. O w n CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION S u b ject to Q ualification Cdofy/415 �1UB - Sanford Harald, Sanlord, H o .da - Sunday, September ID, iM3 Iff-P a ts * Supplies K I T 'N* CARI<YI<K<D by I ju r y Wright 235-Trucks / 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans perk, only 200— Rejlsteresl Pets 145-Duptex for Sale IF IT w o t Me G l f l f t i lanced yard. Law cash to mortgage. Excellent income. Paalttv* cath flow. 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers AUUJ# 1*6 OF ecuv^r Sttattord Ptaparttat M i l 111 MBIT RENOVATEDI 4 Pl*« In Sanford Potlllv* ca»h flow. GOOD ronf record I Largo la* atklngonly llr o n g ll.M O m P U 1114*001 20f— Wearing Apparel OVIEOO 4AMDLIWOOO V ILLA O C 4 Ploi Each or* I rt w rang*, rofrlg . dlthwatfwr. W/D't Potlllvo cath flow, potllbto ownor finencingl Atkin* F ittin g th e needs o f o u r com m u n ity in tod ay's econ om y . 217— Oarage Sales DtprmioN Clan Skoe/Sata kentord Clvk Cantor. Sanford. 111— Appliances / Furniture PL Frl nigM chopping */17. 4 P M lo * P M Adm. U N ■ good oil 1 doyt Sol */!«. MAM 1PM km */|». MAM 4PM Adm. 1 1 » wffb IMt od o LAMPS I tnligu* pink Hob noli. It " high oak bat*, appro. IM yri Bid 140 pair 117— S p o rting Coeds ALMOND OC rang*. K a m o n watfwr and oftwrt Pro* da 11vary/Two* op W* torvfc* all appliantoti A » Sort w n t l ■ I A U T T SALON Furniture. « nation* and a datk. rtwrry and gray **4-7** 77M aval 171lCM 215— Boats and Accessories thing to! 4M0I71 MIS M PT N IN K IN . li lt Clattk M l cabin cruller I'O motor. ISO HP Trallor IrK Mbit cood.fl>J0il4M l>»tm to I l f — Office Supplies / Equipment Florida's Largest Caragt Sale Undtf 1Root JUr Conditicfwd 100.000 Horn* in ttock. 1.000 addod dally. Brand name Horn* jaant 0*« to U **. now blOvvrllla<*t'*norlt **i I* 47 **. In . ttorao*. appliance*, fvrnlfur* and mert A bargain huntort aatravagania Family Thrift Marl 41* Pirtl Stroof. Sanford PL Maw Sal ftM 4 *m Son lam lam 447 I74 44M rag K P t a O BO M I t n t Oft PONTIAC ONAND PHI * 1 door. VI. U0 Engine. P/S. P/B, A/C. now Iran*. Craig AM'PM radio NUNS L I K I A ONKAM MOOOBO 117 *4fl HUGE YAR0 SALE Celi*<libl*t plut Horn* too numarovt too mention Ivn A o il MINC LYNX. ION. *SP M E N C IO IS IM. IffI. 4 door. 4 cyllndtrgat. automatic 11.400 40* >44 4177 o M O N T I CANLO 1*7*. groat candl A/C. runt Ilka a tog! Sharp looking! 41410114 0111 Now lira* A under hood Run* great 17» 771 44J0 aftar 4 233-Auto Parts / Accessories * 0 .9 % # "APR” USED VEHICLE FIN ANCING At I.mu irsy Used f'.1 rs YIHIH JOB IS YOIIM (HI m 1 IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS. WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN Wa S#// Dapandsbl*. Affordabla Cars & Trucks To Paopla Who Want To Establish o r Ra-Estabiish Cradlt Wa Cara About Your Futura. Not Your PastI / CREDITPftOetIM /NO CREDIT P R /BAMCRUPTCY /DIVORCE at MO Call anylima U0«0* 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans Nf MN»wN»i»od 1f5— Machinery/Tools H I LI A N T MTAOON. 1401. Good tiro* Good condition U jSBO M7AJ»*t¥**/MI Kt7d*y* I ff— Pets B Supplies Sorloutly looking tor a nlOJ. claan. utod cart OEPCN □ABLE Down payment* at tow a* lit* Inctudt* taa A titto Call Courtesy 4 2 5 -5 0 9 0 lltl. muil to* I* opgroclato Only 47.4*1OBO .... m o w USED C A R S 323-21 23 SNORT Of CASH? • U PT .JOHNSON w/ » HP AAarcury. trallor. trolling motor and kno* board Nun* great *hap*4*714*» 1477 FUCS AUTOSALES * *327-2112* * g.atili J t t t a a x i__________ gold *71 M lfW f e i T t f W C L L C N A T T 11* CtoMk. 11 It bowridtr. 110 I/O. Eacollont condlllonl SlJd*................... Ml 0701 *M PT PONTOON boot, all flborglatt. HO HP Evonrud*. Vary fail I Many oitro*. Ilk* now Only II 1JOOMl4000 a P N I I PUPPY to go»J homo Black A tan hall, gorman thophord. hall malamwl*. VINV trtondly and playtul « month* old US I7M Call attoi 217— Oarage Sales Xlf7CT.CS nkU* unit. Complotoly robullt. Noady t o Untall ASMMl 7*14 l ’ f m u ; P i U|M<I i t * * . W.A.C adyantag* at our tpoclal garago tato ad prtcall Can Clattlftod now tor datallit 3222*1]__ OAKLAWN CEMETERY 4 adfoinlng plot* tor tato. Located In Cardan of Davotlon taction, aero** Irom funoral M a k e Y o u r M o v e to N e w H o m e alaroaltavlng* *04 711 7*04 1983 CHEVY C-10 PICK-UP 23fr— Antique/Classic L 1 8 »T~- *4 OPONTIAC Plrobird 1*4*. On* owner I Garaged I *>K ml. Nice S4M0.487177 4404 SUCCESS! A ir , S t e r e o , L ik e N e w l A u t o ., V - 8 , R u n s G o o d l 1992 GEO STORM 1988 DODGE CARAVAN SE AM/FM Stereo, Auto., A/CI Extended, All-Power, V-6I 1988 MERCURY COUGAR 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER RS Loaded, Nice Drivel Loaded, A/C, Stereo, Auto.I at ttw Sanlord Horald. Lari took advantage of our trank portaton tpoclal and told her vehicle In only I day* "I rtctlvod ovorwholmlng r* •ponta, nothing Ilka ttw other paper I mod ."C a ll today and ratalv* ttw *ama fatt ratultt at* vary low price. II W i l l UTpl *PW N T W b U J, r I A S . L / T i n I b M O R T G A G E FIN A N C IN G la t v tulab la and Q U I C K A P P R O V A L g a n a ra lly taka* only 4 0 hour*. W a eomptotaty buAd tha exterior and •> Intern* gtud w a it right on your property. Y o u can SA VE M O N E Y by finishing tha lost of tha Intartor yoortaff. Or wa can co m pials up to W f t of fta InaidB for you. A ik a b o u t o u r 82 .0 0 0 co m p le tio n allowance tor pgrmananf Improvomenf l l t m i . M a k a you r m ova to a n a w horn*. C A L L JIM W A LTER H O M E S . TAME U f PAYMENTS NO HONEY DORN W Nr W H b B U V *T H **c*pt la*. tag titto. ate. CHEVNOLIT CONSICA LT 1**0. automatic, air candlHoning. PS. PB. r#or dolrotl. pluth Interlor I Ono ownor I 1986 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER V-6, Auto., A/C, Stereol Only 114444 per month. Call Mr. Payrw tor appointment. 1989 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 1990 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 4.3 V-6, Auto., Stereo, Nice! Convertible, Stereo, and Morel •Mm(xM far HOMIB (SlTToTiMFrtli l3 o S w 5 S ^ (A * k T o 7 E x T 60) Nr kee Neetoewar vwa aw ewap hade aaw ORLANDO, FL DE LAND, FL 4540 W. Colonial, Hwy 50 W. 1639 North Volusia Ave. Ph: 407 / 205-0981 Orange City, FL Ph: 904/775-9400 Open 7 Day* a Week. Witotna Haute Bat t AJ4.tolP-H.aiet t PJttolPJt 4W* Ucana* Nwmwr* AJ-0MO77. 7T.-C«COM17*. NMCOOtmi. MC-I0P4O SO1014A TNMOtt. VA770lOlO*7g.WV4MMaa4M C J*> WMm INawa. Inc. l**l Capyrgto ***PyatdBta** Convertible, Stereo, and Morel • CHIVY CAMANO. 1*77. Hb built VA tot* at new pari» I W i n i OlM anytime_______ Ken RummeI m)H A .G o e /x M tA 4 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 19, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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