1 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/088df1bacae08bfabd08b9b5e84c96eb.pdf 55789485fa79c5e747fe53e5733187bf PDF Text Text T h e S em in o le H er a ld SEPTEMBER 3 0 , 2001 •401 TEAR Ho. 11 l >• ■ : mr S e c o n d MM. S A N F O R D — Sem in ole County is on folu m edical alert fo r W est N ile encephalitis, one w eek after health officials s.*id the d iscovery o f the viru s east o f Sanford w as an "isolated in fection." Tests revealed that a dead d ove found A ug. 23 o ff C elery Avenue tested p osi­ tive fo r the West* N ile virus. T he next day, a second d ove w as found in O viedo. On the Read PegelB * - c a s e o f W e s t N ile f o u n d B y C h rls to p h s r P a tto n S taff Writer District play found m ost of the Sem inole Athletic Conference teams on the road with LekeB rantefy a t D eL and and Sem inole at Jacksonville Ed White, while Lake mary hosted Mainland for homecoming. 50$ Sanford, Florida CopydgN02001TTwContort*Htrrtd H e a lth o ffic ia ls s a y a d o v e fo u n d in O v ie d o te s te d p o s itiv e f o r e n c e p h a litis Test results received thi* w eek indicated that the second d ove also w as infected w ith encephalitis. TVvelvc cou nties w ere added to the encep halitis alert Thursday, raising the total to 4 8 o f F lo rid a 's 6 7 cou n ties. O fficials say before the m osquito season C la s s ic c a r s ends, the entire state m ay be put on alert. "W e 're n o t d o n e w ith m o sq u ito es until probably D ecem ber and it's p o ssi­ b le the w hole state can be un der m edics) alert b y th e n ," said A p ril C row ley, sp o k esp erso n fo r tne F lorid a D epartm ent o f H ealth. As o f Friday, there have been seven confirm ed hum an cases o f West N ile and three confirm ed hum an cases o f Eastern equ ine encephalitis in Florida this year. A‘ 9-y ^ car ir old Iboy died o f Eastern equine in July. M ost infections often go unnoticed w ith only m inor flu like sym ptom s, but for individuals w ith low im m une sys„ * * * Virus, Page 7 A h e a d in g fo r H e a th ro w Auto show is a new addition to the Art Festival B y M lc h tll* Je r ia Managing Editor L A K E M A R Y — M ore than a hundred classic cars and m otor­ cycles are expected to puli into Heathrow next weekend d u r­ ing the 15th annual Lake M ary/H eathrow Festival o f the Arts. Lake M ary Rotary Club is sponsoring its second C lassic C ar and C ycle Show to coincide w ith this y ear's festival. The , sh o w w as held a t Sem inole ' Com m unity College during its in itial year, b u t organizers decided to change the venue in hopes o f increasing public par­ ticipation. ’ J O ne area that w e did not do •'was part Id ­ so w ell in __ M cLean, pation, and the festim em ber of . "Thta val'a board ’pf year, we are lucky i a . b e able to assoi . . . (T )h e c a n cla tc w ith the arts festi­ are really a val." form o f art, The event esp ecially the will be held cla ssic c a n . S a tu rd a y , T h ey a r e a O ct. 6, and nice tie in. Sunday, O ct. 7, during the fe s tiv a l. O r g a n iz e r s Rotary Car Show e x p e c t betw een 100 . and 150 cars and m otorcycles to partidpate in the e v e n t inducting special­ ty, m uscle and antique cars and —u— Captain graduates fro m FBI A cadom y Sem inole C ounty Sheriff's Captain Billy Lee was among 261 law enforcem ent officers w ho graduated from the FBI National Academy Program. The 10-week program was held at QiBmtico, vh. It covered advanced le g a l investigative, and management techniques as well as htnaM training. Captain Lee has been a mem­ ber o f the Sheriff's Office since 1982. He has served in the Major Crim es U nit, the DEA Ik sk Force, NfcLtobcrhcod PoUHng and Metro Services. Captain Lee has been a member of tne SWAT Teem since 19B4 and is currently Us com m ander H e is a Medal of Valor recipient and ha* a B A and an M .RA . from the University o f Central Florida. SMitlnoto 8mll« ' I n City’s design team suggests moving hotel project to Civic Center site B y D an P ing Editor Members of th* Lake Mary Rotary Club Cycle Show, which wtO coincide with the right. Is the chairman of this year's show. Htrafcj photo by TotoWByVtocml to finalize plans for the dub's Becond annual Classic Car and Mary/Heathrow Festival of the Arts. Ralph Cowsl, second from tration con tin u es u n til Saturday, O ct. 6. C ost la $20 for vehicle* and $15 for motorcyriaa Fra Ralph Cowell, chairm an o f Cow ell at 407-805-9292 o r Jim the car show, said indu d lng the Pond at 407-121-1759. Proceeds from the event go elastic car show in the festival is . su p p orting tne beneficial for both event orga­ tow ard Sem inole Com m unity College nizers and partidpants. "It's a wln/w in situation for Fou nd ation. Last year, the everyone," Cow ell said. "There Rotary-raised m ore than $5,000 will h e art, car*, food and enter­ fo r the organization. "W e hope to d o as well if not tainment. There will be som e­ better this year," M cLean said. thing fo r everyone. "And,* the cars are really a "Som e o f the m oney will also form o f a rt," h e said, "especial­ go toward art scholarships." O th er h igh ligh ts fo r this ly the classic cars. They are a ______________ the In a r's car show Include nice tie In." * T h e show is op en to all _ jy i to n a USA 's N ascar Exhibit m akes and m odels o f classics, on Saturday, and a raffle for a antiques, street rods, m uscle new lim ited ed ition H arleycars and m otorcycles, and regis­ D avidson Sportster 1200. Raffle h o t rods. M cL ean said the Rotary Club is also tentatively planning a daaslc car cruise for S tickets are $ 20, and the w inner w ill b e announced during the car show trophy presentation 4 p m - Saturday. ... O n Sunday, the D isabled A m erican V eterans H all in Sanford is planning to begin its "B ringin' D ow n the R oo f" ben­ efit at the festival. The parade o f m otorcycles w ill start in Heathrow and end across the street from W al-Mart on 17-92. T h e event is sponsored by Sem inole County ABATE and the Lake M ary R otary Club, and m oney raised dpring the parade a n a Poker Run will help fund a new roof at the Disabled A m erican V eterans H all in Sanford. For more information, See Can, Page BA S A N F O R D — T h e proposed Sanford con feren ce center passed yet another test Tuesday as county com m issioners unoffi­ cially gave the project's progres­ sion a thum bs up. D uring a presentation to the b oard , C ity M an ag er Tony V anD erw orp in trod u ced the new conference center develop­ m ent team , w h ile C ou nty M anag er K evin G race announced he appointed County D eputy M anager Sally Sherm an and oth er staff to assist in the project. W hile the terrorist attacks are m aking m any A m ericans d u tch SA N FO R D — Planners for the city's Riverwalk project are beginning to m atch dream s to dollars as they m ove forward .w ith the design process. P eter Secn ler o f G latting Jackson , the engineerin g and d esign firm ov erseeing the developm ent o f the Riverw alk, b riefed the C ity C om m ission M onday on where the project stands. "W e've just finished an exten­ sive public Input and com e up w ith a set of ideas that we will try to p u t in a schem atic d e s ig n ," S e ch ie r said . "W h a t w e've got to d o now is get an u n d erstand ing o f how this design ideas will m atch up to the budgetary lim itations." A series o f public m eetings generated plenty o f suggestions as well as praise for Glatting Jackson's w ork. A t the conclu­ sion o f one four hou r m eeting that ended after 10 p.m ., about 30 m em bers o f the public gave the design team a standing ov a­ tion for their presentation. "I'v e been impressed w ith the w ork they've done, especially the w ay they have gone ou t of See Ideas, Page BA C o u n ty p le a s e d w ith h o te l p r o g r e s s By Chrtatophf Patton Staff Writer Planners finalizing ideas for Riverwalk their p o ck etb oo k s tighter, VanD erw oip argued that now is the perfect tim e to fund Urge capital projects le c a u s e o f low interest rates. "T h is is a great tim e to get out here w ith a public project histor­ ically," VanDerw orp said. T hough a m ore detailed analysis U forthcom ing, prelim i­ nary p erfo rm an ce projections Indicate revenue from toe con­ ference cen ter cou ld exceed annu al d eb t p aym ents by 50 percent beginning with the first stabilized year o R ju sin ess. Com m issioner D aryl M cLain w as particularly pleased w ith the plans as it "elim inated facili­ ties that are n o longer vU ble to to e d ty w hile p ro tectin g the Poking around p ark." .T h e county com m ission will routinely be asked by the d ty for input during the course o f the p ro ject's d ev elop m en t. In the future, the county will be asked' to review and provide recom ­ m endations on design, review and com m ent on the feasibility study, review and com m ent on the financial plan and d ed d e on project and public funding lev­ el*. Com m issioners Randy M orris and Carlton H enley asked ques­ tions regarding residential plan­ ning around the conference cen- • ter. Both said for the project to bq successful the d ty needed to See County, Page 7A Pan Am bans carry-on baggage D an P in g Editor Dining Room M anager at Courtyard by Marriott In d ex Clouitad ........................... 7S-VB ^ Crmtword..................... 5A.SS D«or Abby .................... ! . . ,JA l* 0»U ............................... 3S-7B UfoStyW...........................M I m C ‘ OhSuartM •. V . JA OpWon................................. M c e l e g ................................. Rateton ............................. 4C-SC • Sport* ........................... SA N F O R D — Pan Am erican A irw ays, the com pany th at established a num ber o f "firsts" in the airline Industry, becam e the first com pany to ban nearly all carry-on luggage O fficial* s a ia th e decision was part o f Pan A m 's effort to ephance passenger safety while still m aintainin g convenience during the check-in process. Thi carry-on to restriction includes briefcases and laptop com puter*. Those item s must be checked along w ith all other bags. Passengers will be allowed to carry on w allets, purees and diaper bags if they are traveling w ith an in fa n t Pan Am operate* daily flights from O rlando/Sanford International Airport to six U S . cities and San Juan, Puerto Rico. " T h e halln&rk of the Pan Am experience has been the ability of our passengers to enjoy the ease and com fort of traveling through airports which arc less crowded and m ore cu stom er-friend ly," said Dave Fink, pivsidcnl o f Par. Am. "W e adopted this unioue strategy in order to maintain that advantage, w hile at the sam e tim e providing an additional m easure o f security." W ith the increase in checked baggage, Fink said Pan Am is preparing its ground operations to handle the additional work. He also noted that the can y -o n re s tric tio n s is expected to expedite the check-in process, as well as board ing and getting off the plane. "(T h e restrictions) w ill pro­ vide security personnel w ith the ability' to m ore thoroughly screen passengera'and baggage," See Fan Am, Page 7A • • •• •" rwfioa pnoto ay tommy viocsni Justin Hoyt. 14, ol Sanford uses his fishing pole to poke at a dead alli­ gator that floated up to the seataaH on Luka Monroe Wednesday. �Page 2 \ Sunday. September 30. 2001 TH t S eminole H erald S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Farmer’s wife finds letter that’s too hot to handle D E A R A B B Y : I am in a p re d ic a m e n t! I d o n 't k n o w w h at to d o . W e liv e o n a farm . L a s t n ig h t a fte r th e c h ild re n w e re a s le e p , I ....................................... w e n t o u t to th e b a m and fo u n d m y h u sb a n d h u r­ ry in g to p u t a w a y a m y s­ te rio u s b a g . I a sk e d h im w h a t h e w a s d o in g . H e s a id , "N o th in g , u st g o in g th ro u g h s o m e o d th in g s ." W h e n w e re tu rn e d to th e h o u se to g e th e r, h e h a d s o m e p h o to s o f h is e x -w ife Dear h e sa id h e w a s g iv in g to till V h e r siste r. I d id n 't m in d . I r i u u * fe lt th a t a t le a s t h e w a s . > ■ • • • • • g e ttin g rid o f th e m . T h is m o rn in g , a fte r th e k id s w e n t to s c h o o l, m y c u rio s ity g o t th e b e s t o f m e. I o p en e d th e b a g an d fo u n d so m e o ld fa m ily p h o to g ra p h s a n a c o lle c tib le s. U n d e rn e a th , I fo u n d a n e n v e lo p e w ith h is n a m e o n it. I o p e n e d it an d fo u n d a le tte r w ritte n b y h is e x -w ife . It w a sn 't a n o rd in a ry lo v e le tte r — it w a s a se x u a l fantasy . T h e c o n te n ts o f th e le tte r a re d is g u stin g . N o w I d o n ’t k n o w if I s h o u ld d e s tro y it, c o n ­ fro n t h im , o r p u t it b a c k an d try to fo rg e t I e v e r sa w it. I'm a fra id i f I m e n tio n it h e 'll g e t a n g ry th at I sn o o p ed th ro u g h H e private th in g s. I f I d e s tro y It, he w ill g e t re a lly an gry. I f I lea v e it. I’m a fra id He w ill read it fro m tim e to tim e , an d I'L L b e a n g ry a ll o v e r a g a in . I w ish I h a d n 't fo u n d it. A bby, I lo v e m y h u sb a n d a n d h a v e n e v e r h ad a n y re a so n n o t to tru s t h im , b u t a fte r fin d in g th a t letter, I d o n 't k n o w w h a t to d o . O Gone but not forgotten D EA R W IFE : U n d er no circu m stan ces should you be th e o ne to d estro y th e letter. Tell y o u r h u sb an d w h at you did an d o ffer him an ap ology fo r sn o op in g. W h en you tell him now u p settin g the con ten ts of the le tte r w e r e , h e m ay v o lu n teer to g e t ti d of it. H o w e v e r, th e d e c is io n s h o u ld b e h i t . A n d it h e w a n t* to k e e p It, h e w o n 't b e th e t i n t m e n Aor w o m a n ) to k e e p S ;eo u y ^ p tr o f a de, le a d ro m a n c e . D EA R A B BY: S o m a n y p e o p le c a n 't se e m to g e t o f f th e c o u c h a n d in to an e x e rc ise p ro ­ g ra m . M a y I o ffe r th e fo llo w in g "E x e rc ise P ro g ra m fo r L a z y P e o p le "? — Ju m p in g to c o n c lu s io n s — B e a tin g a ro u n d th e b u sh — C lim b in g th e w a lls — P a ssin g th e b u c k — > D ra g g in g m y h e e ls — P u sh in g m y lu c k — M a k in g m o u n ta in s o u t o f m o le h ills — H ittin g th e n a il o n th e h ead — R u n n in g a ro u n d in c irc le s — C lim b in g th e la d d e r o f su c c e s s — O p e n in g a c a n o f w o rm s — S ta rtin g th e b a ll ro llin g — Ju m p in g o n th e b a n d w a g o n — P ic k in g u p th e p ie c e s — G o in g o v e r th e e d g e D e a r A b b y is w ritte n b y P a u lin e P h illip s an d.......................... d a u g h te r Je a n n e “P h inii illip s. F o r e v e ry th in g y o u n e ed to k n o w a b o u t w e d d in g p la n n in g , o r d e r "H o w to H a v e a L o v e ly W ed d ing in g . S e n d a b u s in e s s -s iz e d , se lf-a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e , p lu s c h e c k o r m o n ey o r d e r fo r $ 5 (U .S . fu n d s o n ly ) to: D ea r A b b y — W ed d in g B o o k le t, P.O. Box 4 4 7 , M o u n t M o rris, IL 6 1 0 5 4 -0 4 4 7 . (P o sta g e (s in clu d e d in th e p ric e .) e M l UNIVERSAL rRESS SYNDICATE MON ' Harald photo by Ttonmy Vlncanl OeLorea Lash, far left, and Bav and Amis Wsatgaard display an original oil on canvas painting showing tha New York City skyllna before Sept. 11, 2001. Tha Weatgaards own Somewhere In Time, an antique store In downtown 8anford, and recently sold the painting following the Sept. 11 attack on tha United Stelae. Lash Is a friend of the Weatgaards. Bank R ob b ery S u sp ect - Investigators w ith the Sem inole C ounty Sheriff's Office a re seeking a suspect responsi­ ble for a robbery W ednesday of the Peoples First C om m unity Bank a t 5 0 0 H unt C lub Boulevard. It happened at arou nd 11:19 a.m . T h e su sp ect w aa arm ed w ith a h andgun. H e took m oney from cash d raw ers and the v au lt. The am oqnt of m oney taken is not being released. N obody w as hu rt du rin g the incident, although pictures from inside the bank do show frightened em ployees. The suspect is described a s a black m ale, in his m id 2 0 's to early 3 0 's. H e's about six feet tall an d w eighs In excess of 200 p ou n d s. H e w as w earin g, w hat ap p ears to be, light green hospi­ tal scru b s and a sh o w er cap . H e w as also w earin g N ike athletic Bhoes. A nybody w ith inform ation that m ay lead authorities to the su sp ect Is asked to call C rim e Line a t 1-800-423-T1PS (8477), o r the Sem inole C ounty Sheriff's O ffice a t 407-665-6600. • L ake M ary police arrested M ark Skuuicr, 23, c f Osteen F rid ay for driving under the influence. An officer noticed Skinner w eavin g along Lake M ary Boulevard. The officer stated in the report "h e w as not understandable a t initial con ­ ta ct." A breathalyzer test revealed a blood alcohol content • Barry W ilkinson, 37, of Sanford w as arrested by county dep u ties Frid ay for driving u n d er the influence. H e report­ edly failed all field sobriety tests and breath test results revealed a .1 4 0 b lo o d a lc o h o l c o n te n t. • Sanford police arrested Paul H art, 4 2 , of Sanford Frid ay for tw o co u n ts of battery, escape from cu sto d y an d disorderly intoxication. D ru g P arap h ern alia ‘ Jennifer D onaldson, 2 6 , bf Sanford w as arrested F rid ay by Sanford police after a routine traffic stop p rodu ced a crack pipe on h er person. driving un d er the influence and driving w ith a s u s p e n d e d lic e n s e . H art w as s to p p e d as ra d a r flocked him d rivin g 5 7 , m ph in a 3 5 m p h zone. In the rep o rt, H a rt stated to the officer "th a t he had four p rev io u s DUIs an d that he w ou ld not subm it to an y testin g." • Steven K ing, 5 1 , o f Sanford w as arrested by Sanford police W ednesday for driving un d er the influence. King w as stopped w hen he ra d a r clocked him art* vin g 5 0 m ph in a 3 5 m p h zone. TVvo breath tests revealed results of .088 and .069. • B rand y Knoy, 2 4 , o f Sanford w as arrested by Lake M ary p olice W ednesday for driving u n d er the influence. A n officer observed K noy cross the centerline four tim es. Breath tests revealed a blood alcohol content o f .215. B a tte ry o f a n Offlcei; L on gw ood police arrested N icole L eon ard , 2 3 , of Deltona T h u rsd ay w hen officers responded to K erry m ans Irish P u d on State Road 43 4 . The bar m an ag er said h e w ished to press ch arges b ecau se Leonard struck him while he escorted h er out of the b ar d u e to h er extrem e intoxication. Leonard w as handcuffed and placed in the back of the patrol car, but w hile gathering inform atron Leon ard escap ed from h er handcuffs. A si officers officer tried to re-handcuff Leonard she becam e com b ative and hit sever­ al officers. She w as ch arged with V e h ic le T h e f t • D r. W illie S h e rm a n w ltnenB- uutpmut. es a aH ispanic mail; m ale uy tty u 6 tucai steal his ca r while he sa t in his office * on South O ak A venue W ednesday. Sherm an confronted the m ale and he left the vehicle running north tow ard Sanford C ity Hall. Officers caught up w ith the m an n ear M em orial Park and he w as arrested. The subject refused to give any inform ation and w as booked into the Jail as John Doe. • Isreal Gilley Jr., 54, of Sanford w as arrested b y Sanford police for vehicle theft after offi­ cers found a stolen car at his hom e. Gilley w as also charged w ith possession of a controlled sub­ stance, possession of d ru g p a ra ­ phernalia and possession of a w eapon by a convicted felon. Sidney G w yn, 4 0 , of Sanford w as arrested by Sanford police early W ednesday m orning after officers responded at an alarm at C room s A cad em y and found G w yn inside a room . B rin gin g H om e th e Bacon A lfo onso “Brooks, 39, o f W inter Park w as arrested by Sanford police after Winn Dixie em ploy­ ees w itnessed the man conceal­ ing m eat p rodu cts in his pants. W Vhen h the ‘ store m anager con­ fronted Brooks, he "pulled out bacon from his p an ts." A total of six p ackages of sm oked sau sages and six packages of bacon w ere fau n a in his pants. T he Seminole H erald "Serving Seminole County Since 190S" Sunday, September 30, 2001 • Vol. 04, No. 12 Pubtahed every Wednecda y and SaturMy by * Republic Newtpaper*. Inc. •300 N. French Awe., Sanford, F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2411 *41(4071323-9406 S u b s c rip tio n Rates TmdM Uwigtord *MontemSarrancMCountytil 00 6M■**»*1 Bwnmnt*County*20 00 1Ymt InSunuuMCourJ, CtrcuUOon Wanrt* Kourpende Republic Newspapers, Inc. M M U lM A i b o u t The Sanford Lakeside Lions Club w ill host its annu­ al spaghetti dinner and Bingo 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday. S e p t 29, in the Sanford Ctvic Center. Cost is $5 and will benefit the Lion's Sight Program. Children under 5 are free. Tickets are available from any Lion member or call 407-3305238. AN N E. FIN K , O R A N G E CITY, FLA . D EA R AN N : W hat I like best ab ou t you r "exercise*" is they req u ire no p articu lar ta l­ en t and no exp en sive e q u ip m e n t H ow ever, m y favorite w asn't listed: P u tting y o u r foot In y ou r m outh. & A SAT A TH E FA R M ER 'S SEC O N D W IFE u t 1 Ye*i Off* Bond* County *42 00 1 V*«r Out Of Sul. tW 00 > We U The third a n n u l Femmes de Coeur fashion show and luncheon featuring th e Best o f Jacobson's Fall 2001, will be held 10 a jn . M ond ay,O ct l,in the Renaissance Resort at Sea world. Proceeds from the event benefit Arnold Palmer Children's Cardiac Care Center and The New Hope Center for Grieving Children. For ticket Information, call Meredith Me Walters at 407774-9671, Jo U * t at 407-8655960, Jackie Littkford at 407644-0358 o r Sheila Brown at 407-862-6575. Tickets are $65, $100 and $150. TU ES A Conversational Spanish Claret offered by Daytona Beach Community College's Center For Business and Industry, will begin Tbeaday, O c t 2. The d ata, which will be taught by Magda Gom ez, is for the beginning student who wants to team the fundamen­ tals o f spoken Spanish. Leam to greet people, ask directions, order meals, arrange travel and other points o f being able to communicate w hen In a Latin country or speaking with e Latin rwrlKhbor. : ., ji \ I X h ech m w lU b e h eld 6 3 0 ” :to 8 p m . TUesdaya from O c t 2, through D ec 11 (no d are Ncrv. 20), at DtKJL, Four fbwnes Campus, Room 109,336 East Highbanks Road, DeBary (Just off Enterprise Road). The cost o f the dare la $6375. For fur­ ther information or to pre-pay The Over-50 Dance* will restart on Wednesday, O c t 3. The dances are from 2 to 4 cun. in the Sanford G v ic Center, located at tire comer of Sanford Avenue and East Seminole Boulevard. The coat is $3, which includes refresh­ ments. The public is invited. �Tiir. StMiNou. 1I f.rai.ii Sunday. Srplnnlirr HO. 21)111 Page 3A Obituaries VERNA M A RG A RET BARTON Vcma Margaret Barton, 91, of Airport Boulevard, Sanford, died Wednesday, Sept. 26,2001, in Sanford. Bom in Newell, W.Va., she moved to Central Florida from Salem, Ohio, in 1974. She was a homemaker and a member of First Church o f the Nazareno of Sanford. Survivors include four sons, Donald J. Barton of Key West, Dale S. Barton of Fort Mills, S C ., Duane A. Barton o f Tampa and David C. Barton of Ri ■dgc; a daughter, Janet R. Lochhcad of Weddington, N.C.; 18 grandchil­ dren; and 28 great grandchil­ dren. Baldwin Fairchild Oaklawn Chapel is in charge o f arrange­ ments. DAW SON G A R R E TT BU R K E Dawson Garre!! Burke, Infant, of Elizabeth Street, Enterprise, died Saturday, Sept. 22,2001, in Florida H ospital DeLand. Survivors include parents Gene Autry Jr. and Heather Burke o f Enterprise; three broth­ ers, G ene Autry "Bubba G ene" III, Jason Alexander and Zachary Charles Burke, all of Dellona; grandparents Gene Autry Sr. and Patricia Burke o f Sanford and David and Georgina Black mother Helen O rr of Glascow, Scotland. Altman-Long Funeral Homes o f DeBary Is in charge of • arrangements. 4’4 " V ' s'*'■'it' "■ 1 B R EN T C H RISTIA N BLUM ENAUER Brent Christian Blumenauer, 17, of Quail Avenue, Longwood, died Sunday, S e p t 23,2001. Bom In Winter Park, he was a lifelong resident o f Central Florida. He w as of the Christian faith and a Seminole County stu­ d en t He loved to fish and swim. Survivors Include his mother and stepfather, Lori Ann and Jerold Rice o f Longwood; his father, Richard Blumenauer of Mount Plymouth; grandparents Dunaway o f Sarasota, . Burke o f Indiana and Mr. Fand M rs. Roy C . B lu m enau er of NftrttVCarolina;41 sistec Katrina i ,Sof Longwood; and a stepsister, Karen o f Mount Plymouth. Woodlawn Carey Hand Longwood Chapel Is In charge of arrangements. NANCY R O W IN G C O O K Nancy Rowing Cook, 68, of Chipola Avenue, DcLand, died Tbesday, SepL 2 5 ,2Q01, at Woodland, Terrace, DeLand. Bom In Wellsburg, W. Va., she ’ moved to Central Florida In 1978. She was a homemaker and a mem ber o f Church o f Christ, Deltona, where she was very active. She also worked at "H is G ate" Childcare for four years. Survivors Include four sons, Dsvid Paul Cook o f Charleston, W. Va., John Cook of Zlonville, N .C , and Jam es and Harry Cook, both o f Deltona; a sister, Joann Means o f Wellsburg, W.Va.; and 13 grandchildren. Memorial donations may be made to the Sept. 11 Fund, c/o United Way of New York City, 2 Park Ave., New York Q ty, N.Y., 10016. Baldauff Family Funeral Home o f Orange Q ty is in charge of arrangements. E LSIE G E E D O S S Elsie Gee Doss, 95, o f Sanford, died Saturday, S e p t 22,2 0 0 1 , in Sanford. Dorn in Quincy, she moved to Sanford in 1937. She w as a homemaker and a member of First United Methodist Church o f Sanford, where she was a member of the Rebecca Circle. She was employed for may years with J .C IVnney's, Survivors indude a nephew, Dan Miller o f Havana; and two nieces, Jo Ann Hamilton of Quincy and C ard Miller of Havana. Bcvis Funeral Hom e of Tallahassee is in charge of arrangements. E R N ESTIN E 'PAT* P. FO R BE S Ernestine "P a t" F. Forbes, 61, of Margo Lane, Longwood, died Thursday, Sept. 2 7,2001. B om in Springfield, M ass., she moved to Central Florida in 1984. She was a licensed practi­ cal nuusc wilh O CSO , the state Department of Corrections, and the University of Miami, H IV/Research Clinic. She was a member o f Space Trackers Square Dance Q u b o f Rockledgc and an avid Barbie Doll collec­ tor. Survivors include her hus­ band, Doug Forbes of Longwood; a son, Mark Forbes of Arizona; three daughters, Beth Brule o f Connecticut, Susan Lard o f North Carolina, and Eldcna Lard o f Rhode Island; one broth­ er, Conrad Kindbcrg of Orlando; and eight grandchildren. W oodlawn Carey Hand Longwood Chapel is in charge o f arrangements. Tuesday, Sept. 2 5 ,2001, in Longwood. Bom in W ashington, D.C., he moved to Central Florida In 1979. He was a chief inspector for the county government and a U.S. Coast Guard veteran. Survivors include his wife, Shirley Johnson of Sanford; five daughters, Karen W am ick of Galhersburg, Md., Dawn Brown o f Sanford, Deanne Anderson of Deltona, Christine Johnson of Sanford, and Dana Briggs of Longwood; two sons. Loo Johnson Jr., of Frederick, Md., and Eric Johnson o f Tallahassee; tw o sisters, Donna Byrd and Carole Gibson, both o f Olney, M d.; 10 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Oaklawn Chapel is In charge o f arrange­ ments. ED W ARD G . M AGEN N 1S Edward G. M agennls, 95, of Montgom ery Road, Altamonte . Springs, died Wednesday, Sept. FR IE D A HEROTA 26,2001. Frieda Hcrota, 73, o f Brier B om June 2 4 ,1 9 0 6 , in North Patch Court, Longw ood, died Tbesday, Sept. 25,2001. Ireland, he lived in Central Florida for 24 years. He w as Bom In Corinth, Miss., she retired from the U S . Navy, moved to Central Florida in where he was a captain in JAG. 1963. She w as o f the During World War II, he served Presbyterian faith and retired wilh the Armed Guard, and then from sales. he signed over to the regular Survivors include two sons, Roger Hcrota o f Longwood and U S . Navy as a m em ber o f JAG. H e was a m em ber o f the Blackie Hcrota o f New Nativity M ens Q u b , Knights of Hampshire; two daughters, Columbus, Retired Naval Denise Hcrota o f Illinois and Edy H azclton o f Tennessee; a sis­ Officers Club and Irish American Club. ter, Christina Kilgore o f Survivors include his wife, Tennessee; eight grandchildren; Irene L M agennls o f Altamonte and three great grandchildren. Springs; an a two sisters, Nola W oodlawn Carey Hand Coinparetto o f Cincinnati, Ohio, Longwood Chapel is tn charge and Ita Pctronc o f Costa Masa, o f arrangements. Calif. Banfield Funeral Hom e of R O B E R T 'L E E 'JO H N S O N W inter Springs is in charge of Robert "L e e" Johnson, 68, of arrangements. Hidden Lake, Sanford, died W ILLIA M T. W ADE William T. Wade, 86, of Grandview Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday, Sept. 25,2001. Bom in Sylvester, Ga., he moved to Central Florida in 1923. He was a retired m ajor for the U S Army, and served during World War II. He w as a member o f First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and a retired comptroller for Florida State Bank. Survivors include two nephews, Jam es H. Wade of Sanford and William Colbert of PA U LIN E A. M IL L E R Pauline A. Miller, 87, of A ndover C ircle, W inter Springs, died Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001. B om M arch 2 2 ,1 9 1 4 , in Blucfield, W. Va., sh e resided in Florida for 27 years. She w as a retired school teacher and prin­ cipal and a m em ber of C om m unity United M ethodist Church. Survivors include tw o d aughters, Jo yce Bastian of W inter Springs and Linda Keith o f Tam pa; four grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Banfield Funeral H om e of W inter Sp rings is in charge of arrangem ents. FREE INVESTMENT SEMINAR “IS. YOUR PORTFOLIO RIGHT FOR Y0Un Seating lim ited..to please call Pat fo r reservations: 407-331-1244 You f ir s t I RAYMOND JAM ES rjMANCIAL.BSnVlCBB. INC. 1 0 0 N orlti C n -1J? S i r 2 0 8 ■ L o n g w o o d . F: L 3 2 7 5 0 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES B u rial C re m a tio n T r a n s p o r t O u t O f S ta te $450 $795 ‘; $1,495 Wc Accept IVfost Prearranged Funeral Plans ....... 327 -1 5 0 0 AO Purpose fertilizer with Iron. 40 lb. Like all A m ericans, W e will not forget the tragic events o f Septem ber 11th, 2 0 0 1 . W e mourn for those who lost t h e i r t l w ^ j ^ o u r sympathy to w ho lost their l o v c t i E X Q Q ® P B l i J j ® i t o ^ c o u r n g e a n d b ra v e ry lives in danger in As ’aiiy.s ah e a d , w e t u i \ r p f f l f W l W lM i those^ tk E y a a t y ^ w T c e p our 1 supiffices to racciV e n J r ^ Aincbcirh F l r i 'g t g ^ ^ a t ^ L u r i n this Nation small w lv IveVnlftifflte’am i stflntfcfajditM T n o ^ v ytib ore faced wilh the mission to protect A m e r ic W f f ltd o m . God Ble fh our Comm unity and God Bless A m erica. PREMIUM WEED ft FEED Sincerely, The staff at Gramkow Funeral Home CYPRESS MULCH For St. Auguatlne G ramkow F uneral H ome SINCE 1956 5 0 0 E . A irp o rt B lv d ., S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 3 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 Pressure Washer Rental ^4 0 00 Per Day B r i s s o n PROPANE TANKS FILLED EV ERY DAY FUNERAL HOME Sem inole County’s M ost Experienced Funeral H om e W hile Y u W ait sSfeJfi9 1 $ Q 2 0 Lb. Tank 95 Indudes A C o m b in e d Proud Supporters T o ta l O f Y ears O N E im aifT O f u rs Central Florida Blood Bank, Inc Serving All S e r v ic e (3861668-8880 or (386) 86M7771 T U e s d a y O c t o b e r 2 - I n v e s t m e n t : R e t u r n s a n d R is k s Individually Scheduled: Portfolio Analysis TUesday Sessions at «:30 •8:00 PM Longwood Village Inn_h (stork downtown Longwood Light refreshments will be served. Inquire about having seminar conducted at your company location for employees, or an individual session if you can’t make the seminars. H ard w a re S to r e s C a r in g ■I n H i r A volatile stock maikei and vague investment goals can side track plans, including retirement. Seminar reveal* process to achieve life goals of educa­ tion. retirement, and wealth transfer. Speaker is Ccnificd Financial Planner and instructor of financial planning and investments at a local university. This is an in depth learning experience conducted in 3 sessions: T U c sd a y S e p t e m b e r 2 5 - F i n a n c i a l P la n n in g P r o c e s s M IN N IE V IC K E R S M innie Vickers, 90, o f West N ew England Avenue, W inter Park, died Saturday, Sept. 22, 2001. B om in Em pire, G a., she moved to Central Florida in 1934. She w as a housekeeper and o f the Baptist faith. Survivors include a daughter, A nnie V. Hubbard of M ilw aukee, Wis.; and four nieces, M elinese R oberts and M am ie Francis Freem an, both o f W inter Park, and G ene Spencer and M ary Lue A nderson o f M oreno Valley, Calif. G o ld en 's Funeral H om e Inc., o f W inter Park is in charge of arrangem ents. O f CREMATION CENTERS Obituaries continued on Page 6A Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean 143 AFUNERAL ltm a nHOMES -Lo n**Tg Orlando; and a niece, N ancy Tomlinson Johnston o f Denver, Colo. Funeral services will be held 10 n.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, in Brisson Funeral Hom e, Sanford, with the Rev. B m cc Scott officiat­ ing. In lieu o f flowers, donations may be m ade to the Humane Society, 2800 E. County Hom e Road, Sanford, FL., 32773. Brisson Funeral Hom e of Sanford Is in charge o f arrange­ ments. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FU LFILLIN G YO UR FU N ER A L AND CREMATION N EED S LOCALLY AND W O RLD W ID E 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1 irdware N eeds n * OREST CITY 1122 W. Hwy 436 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 ONGWOOD H w y 434 & 427 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 tfASANFORD 3■— * 1----------- 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 J ] OVIEDO Hw y 434 & 43 6 ASSELBERRY 207 E . 25th St. ■3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 ] SATISFACTION GUARANTEED f] 1------------- W in te r P e rk D r. 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 % — A C F M U W N U R fifiF M M n iM R E iG F H lR O W K R E iU M A R n W A n E iK p H A R n u r A R E �I' F F T 4A Sunday. September 30. 2001 TIIE SEMINOLE IlkRAU) _________________ O p in io n _______ D ifferen t w orld 7H «Y A IV N G Rip Van Winkle in W ashington There Ls som ething o f a Rip Van W inkJe quality about return­ ing to W ashington after a long sum m er. I did not hav e to sleep for 20 years to find a totally different place Uien the one I left in June. W hen I left the capital, the United States bare­ ly had a president. G eorge W. Bush seem ed a rather diffident fellow w ho appeared every once in a w hile to try to rally his partisan troops w ith a few short and hesitant sentences on tele­ vision. His election w as barely accepted and Iris com petence regularly questioned. N ow the m an in the arena lias the approval o f 9 0 percent o f his countrym en and w om en. T he opposition, very loyal now, treats him as a reigning w arrior statesm an. W hen I left, the w orst things you could say around here w ere "big governm ent" and "m ore spending." N ow the governm ent is happily disbursing hundreds o f m illions o f dollars for new w eapons o f self-protection. Folks in pow er are clam oring for deficit spending, not only to rebuild low er M anhattan, bail out the corporations and build up the m il­ itary and intelligence services, but also to revive a sagging national econom y in w ays advocated by John M aynard Keynes. I have yet to hear anyone mention the mantra o f May, "m arket forces." W hen I left, W ashington, and most o f Am erica, too, w as push­ ing a cool "unilateralism " around the world. The sole surviving superpower, it seem ed, needed few friends — and if any for­ eigners resented th a t w e deem ed it envy. N ow the w arrior statesm an and his court are prom oting coalitions with peoples and nations no one here has pronounced correctly for years. W hen I left, tlie idea tiiat the federal governm ent should ta k e . on a few new jobs — say, assum ing responsibility for airport security — would have been laughed at on Pennsylvania Avenue from the W hite H ouse to the Capitol. O ne o f the big local debates w as over reopening that very street in front o f the president's house — the d osed section w as an inconvenience for both locals and tourists. W hy did the only superpow er, the essential nation, need protection? A fter all, the global econom y depended on us; w e could tell other countries how to run their businesses and their elections — and those folks from unpro­ nounceable places loved us just as w e were. T hey were’ sm itten w ith ou r decency, ou r generosity, ou r com passion, und ou r m ovies and basketball, too. And w hy not? W e m eant no harm . Then, o f course, a handful o f those folks attacked us. They hated us, and it seem s now they w ere not alone. People around the w orld expressed sym pathy for the great loss o f life on ScpL 11 , bu t there w as often a side-m outhed undertone that w c deserved it been use w e w ere too rich, too arrogant, too selfish, too m aterialistic, too unilateralist. Suddenly there is another su p erp o w er fear. It is hard to absorb the idea that people want to hurt us — and som e o f them m ay b e living right next door. W ashington right now is like a huge re ed u ca tio n cam p, and the president him self Ls the student-in-chlcf, riding the sam e learning curve as m ost other A m ericans. W ho are these people? W hat d o they w ant? Is it conceivable that they don't w ant to be like us? C ity and country are aw akening to a new w orld, ju st a s ol' Rip did in W ashington Irving's 1819 tale o f a fa n n er w h o slept through the A m o icon Revolution. Here, w e dozed through the 1990s. O nce the Soviet Union col­ lapsed, the only rem aining superpow er turned aw ay from the w orld, som ething w e have often done since Rip Van W inkle aw oke. Sure there were "ragheads" ou t there som eplace w h o didn't get it yet, but they w ould once they held a Yankee dollar. T h e unspoken A m erican theory w as that the globe w ould pros­ per w ill; m - - and w e would protect them foam them selves. T h e market would provide. Then w c w ent hom e; m ost of us did, anyway. W e elected pres­ idents ignorant of foreign affairs, and then they appointed friends and fund-raisers as am bassadors and occasionally sent ou t the military to show tlie flag in som e unpleasant places. M ost o f that w ork w as done from the air — at least after ou r am azingly incom petent entry into Som alia in 1992 — and the m ilitary's m ission am ounted to self-protection above all. T h e press closed its foreign bureaus to m ake m ore money. N o one cared about the new s from Afghanistan. T h e Taliban m ight as well b e an underarm deodorant. It is a sad tim e here, because A m erica is on the defensive. A fter the shock and m ourning, all the inspiring w ords and talk o f the m om ent really am ount to doing our best to get o u r world bock to w here it w as tlie day before Sept. 11. It seem ed sim ple then, but now w e know that w as self-delusion, and w c have to take a look at a m ap o f tlie world as it really is. C u n UNIVFItSAI HUSS SYNDICATT L«vc u $ ... .■ • E M ) ° Y 'N G A IL o u p F fte e D o tt* ... OMJHWUMt fta v ir K * . tjKw m 4 miiM- h .T U c V p e $ c A F Y & u T w « NAve H° CH°*C€ HuTTo F ig h t ! / \ l £ J L fc iG °T *. Opinion Page Policy Don't like our point of view? Do something about ft Write us a letter to tho editor. All letters to the editor must be signed and, for verification purposes. Include an nddross and pnoi.o numboi. Lenars should also bo limited to 50Q words. Letters to the editor will bo accepted byt* • U .3. Mall 300 N. French Avo., Sanford. Fla. 32771 sheditorOaol.com •Fa* 323-9408 Letters to the oditor and columnists who appear on the editorial page do not necessarily represent the views of the Seminole Herald. Letters may be ecSted lor iongth. Your View Normal doesn?t mean forgetting feelings of pride l b the editor: I think most Americans would agree that even though we wish the terrible events at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon had not happened, w e as a coun­ try and citizenry have never been so proud o f who we are. - Out of this tragedy we have been permitted to take stock in our lives and to appreciate what is really important to us. We have taken the time to appreciate fami­ ly and have become more tolerant o f people in general. I have felt, as others, an appreciation of the troubles that every person must endure in their lives. 1 have noticed people holding the door for others, using turn signals and granting the right-ofway on the road and conversing more with strangers. There is also a renewed patriotism o f the United States that has been easily recognizable. In reports around the country, individuals stranded by the air­ line grounding seem to deeply appreciate the uniqueness of trav­ eling cross-country in rental cars together. It is a shame that such a tragedy would have to happen, for us to appreciate the great value that is within each of us. I agree with others that w c should not allow this tragedy to keep us frozen in fear. We need to Uvc on and w c need to get back to the enjoyment of Ufe, for it is too short However, what disturbs me most is what 1 foresee hapi pening, if we let it: a slipping ta c k into our routine lives as new events happen, thus fading our shock over such on event. I keep hearing our government leaders saying to get back to our normal routines as best that wc can, but I ask, 'W a s normal really all that great and is it what we want for ourselves?" I hated the awful story that we watched unfold on television and watching the reruns of film footage with each new report. It most definitely added extreme stress to each of our lives, but is also allowed us a break, from what the television networks and newspapers provide us with every day. It was good to witness the best in people and not just hearing or reading the worst. It was good to witness the unselfishness and helpfulness within us and that most Americans can be trusted as good people. Now I hope that the shock does not begin to slowly wear off as it has before because new events will surely occur within our communities. This is a wake-up call America! 1 don't like what I am already see­ ing as the television networks begin to slowly decreased the coverage of this event Are we really going to go back to the nor­ mality of before? I don't really like the return of Stone Cold Steve Austin busting chairs over wrestlers bocks, i stcr rap singers receiving awards, movie starr best-dressed lists, accusations of police officers, news o f murders and drugs on our streets by our own citizens, road rage, domestic violence and abuse of children. As we return to norm al I hope we remember who the heroes are and that w c do not forget our feelings of pride, terror and urgency before things get worse than they already arc. Scott Harper Lake Mary Stadium brings back memories of ‘Old Redhead’ To the ed itor I was delighted to see and read of the renovation of Sanford’s baseball stadium. Having grown up in anotlier city that was also a member of tlie old Florida State League, Hiavc many fond memo­ ries of the 1930s, '40s, and '50s when baseball was truly the favorite national pastime. It's great that the city of Sanford has honored those from the local area — Kridcr, Lake, Rinker, Raines, Eckstein and oth­ ers — who have made significant contributions and achieved con­ siderable success participating in organized baseball. But, while reading the article concerning the dedication of the stadium, and of all of those per­ sons associated with its heritage, it struck me that the Sanfordite who perhaps made the greatest contribution to organized baseball — and the only one honored by election to the Baseball Hall o f Fame — was omitted. Although he was bom in Mississippi, Walter Lanier "R ed " Barber grew up in Sanford and graduated from Sanford High School, where he was not only a member o f the baseball d ub, but was aLv> a star halfback on the high school football team. After graduation from high school, he enrolled in the University of Florida and later joined radio station W RUF os a sportscastcr for the University. In 1933, he became a broadcaster for the Cincinnati Reds and in 1939 became the announcer for tlie Brooklyn Dodgers Radio Network. O n Aug. 26,1939, he made his­ tory when he was selected to be at the mike for the first televised broadcast of a motor league base­ ball game. In 19S4, after serving several years as director o f sports for CBS, he joined the New York Yankees as their announcer. All in a ll his career as a sports hroadcastcr spanned 38 years before he retired in 1972. Along the way he also authored six books: "W hen all Hell Broke Loose in Baseball," "The Broadcasters,'' "Rhubarb in the Catbird Seat," "T h e Rhubarb Patch," "W alk In UW Spirit," and "Show M e the Way to G o Hom e." In 1978, despite the fact th it he had never played in a major league baseball game, he joined a very elite group of players when he was inducted into the Baseball Hall o f Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. He subsequently was induct­ ed into tlie Florida Sports Hall of Fame, and has been named one of the 50 Top Floridians of the 20th Century. In 1980, the "Old Redhead," as he often referred to himself, returned to Florida and resided in Tallahassee until his death in 1982. In addition to his broadcast­ ing and his books, many through­ out the country enjoyed his week­ ly syndicated column, "From the Catbird S c a t" It would seem fitting to give recognition to Red Barber now that renovation of tlie stadium is complete. i’eriups it might be appmpriate to designate tlie sta­ dium 's prcssbox as "Tlie Catbird Scat" in Iumumoill-»* Old Redhead. Carey E Ferrell Sanford Residents want to see clean up of neighborhood To the editor. A letter to the Sanford City Commission: We are writing this letter to address the concerns w c liave regarding the property at Park Avenue and 12th Street. The building consists o f the Park Avenue Mart, Sub Shop, Ja m la n it a n ti S ln rt.rig lu Laundry. As a comriiunlty, we are unfortunately .iffectcd by the unlawful acts that occur at Inis site. We liave observed, and are now documenting by video, a m ultitude o f dm g activity. H ie Sanford Police IX-partment has also observed dm g activity at this location. We are working diligently to have the three pay phones removed from the site because of the volume of non­ residents using these plumes to foster criminal activities. We also have concerns o f prostitu­ tion. loud music and loitering. We are grateful to Uie police department and the city for all the efforts to correct these prob­ lems at this site. However, the same pmblcms are evident and are now increasing. Wc, as a community, tire fearful for our safety and the safety of our chil­ dren. In addition, tlie traffic at this site lias caused a nulfance to our everyday life as well as affected our property values. It is our hope that you will be able to work with us to correct tlie problems and bring our com m unity back to a safe and desirable place to live and raise our families. We look forward to continuing our efforts as a com ­ munity to clean up our neigh­ borhood and provide the best quality of life for all Involved. Letter signrd b y 87 residents On the Street OKKV, WE CAN 6 0 OUT AND WIN THIS THIN6 AS SOOM AS Wf AND OUT VJHiCrt ONE OF t W STOLE THE SAIL. PAKISTAN ...W H IC H T V C Y U $e To U N P e p M iN e m s ... Following the Sept II, 2001, tragedy when Jour airplanes crashed as a result o f terrorists. Delta, Continental and other companies reported a decrease in the num­ ber o f people flying on theirJets. Recently, many airlines reacted to the passenger decrease by reducing their workforce and flights. We asked peo­ ple if, in light o f the recent attack on the United States, they are apprehensive about flying about flying, but with the added security and to be practical. I am planning to start back in two weeks, which Is the first available (light. Sid Vihlen Jr . Sanford No. I am not. Of any time, now Is the time to fly because e? the enhanced securi­ ty and If. for no other reason, to show the. terrorists they cant shut the country down. Ja y Dlnklar Palm Beach I think the air­ planes are safer than they have aver been, and I am certainly not afraid to fly. Leonard Williams Orlando No. t am not afraid to fty. I will be flying to Washington. D C In three woeka, and then to Kansas CHy. Len Williams Orlando Hying is salor than riding in cars right now. Ill bo fly­ ing to Texas in (our weeks to see my daughter, and 1 am not afraid. David Spindier Sanford �T he S eminole H erald Los Angeles Tim es Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris ami Joyce Nichols Lewis "CO C O LLECTIO N ' By MICHAEL ASHLEV ACROSS I If* not tenout S Hotel repositories 10 Paving material 13 Word with rock nr rain 17 Extremist 19 To one side 20 Caspian Sea loader 22 *1 cant believe It!* 23 Piker concession 24 Shark's practice 25 Actress Russo 26 William ol "Piranha' 27 Shared trait 3t Plato's *P* 32 Francis neighbor 33 Kind of solution 34 Nervous 36 Annual colt. basketball . competition 37 Stops 39 Turns suddenly 41 NASDAQ overseer 44 Age-measuring technique 51 Get ready lor printing 52 Schematic 54 First name In hoteliers 55 Copier additivo 56 Starchy loodslufl 57 "The Birth ola Nation* heroine 59 Dive moaning to 61 Murmur lonrfy 62 Homo-toah Insurer since '34 63 Roundup 65 Cleave 66 Back on the boat 87 Sonar's choice 68 Verso’s opposito 70 Pelvic bone* 72 Lennon collaborator 73 Hebrides hHI 76 Buflel heater 81 Chang's twin 82 "The Iron Horse* Qehrig 83 Thronged 84 Flu fighter 85 Greenhouse areas 87 Jukebox favorite 89 Olay SI Sale* aid 126 Pianist Petor 02 Enticement 127 Addams family 93 Pueblo Indian cousin ancettor 128 Worn out 98 -Hotpl129 Long timet 97 Comic _ 99 5-polnt K, eg 100 Prefix with centennial 102 Add spartde to7 3 Ireaa neaWy 40 105 Long* to tee 4 Fair Deal 41 109 Ache toother president 113 Non-Rx 5 Faisal s brother 114 Rocky 6 Vaulted recesses 42 Mountains line 7 Animals, ns a 43 117 Kitchen group protector 8 Flynn ol film so 119 Impediment9 Confounded 48 120 Way to go 10 Sought help from 121 Minister* to 11 Field of study 47 122 Without control12 Totaled 48 123 No thing 13 NASA thumbs- 49 14 Embassy official 15 Conect 18 Inflict upon 53 Big bang material 58 ’Evil Woman* rock op 60 Candy water maker 64 As a whole 65 Band toter * 66 Helped 6 9 1nae on purpose 71 Football positions: Abbt. 72 Individually 74 Coffee go-with 75 Official check 77 Dropped 88 88 90 94 95 AMeel strongly 'Allow me...* Malodorous Abandons Speak from memory 96 Op. with Influence tot Esteem 103 Lob 104 Worldweariness 108 Busybody 107 One ol Chopin's Opus 10 goffers 79 Kyoto wrestler 80 Healfo plan choice., lor short 81 Qoe* out 83 ’Johnny Eager* Oscar winner Van t to "You got that 78Weeds, tomany 108Sotietchori rightl* 111 Scanner, maybe 112 Exploits 113 Ouff o l__ 115 Diplomacy 116 For fear that t18 Ring decision 14 II T~ 4 TT” 10 r T i^ L_ 53“ L *3 1 2^ a) The Way We Were: G lee T h e fo llo w in g a re a c tiv i­ tie s o f th e S e m in o le H igh S c h o o l G le e C lu b d u rin g 1950 an d 1951. A rm o ry S c e n e o f G le e C lu b B a ll In A p ril 1 950, th e S H S G le e C lu b e n te rta in e d w ith its a n n u a l b a ll at th e S a n fo rd A rm ory . “ A p ril S ta r L ig h t" w a s th e th e m e , e ffe c tiv e ly c a rrie d ou t in th e d e c ­ o r a tio n s . B lu e an d w h ite s tre a m e rs an d s ilv e r s ta rs w e re e m p lo y e d to fo rm an a ttr a c tiv e s e ttin g fo r G r a c e M a r ie S tu m p a d ? Call 1 '- 9 0 0 - 9 3 3 - 5 1 5 5 . 9 9 cen ts a minute \ 2 ■ 40 SI :i it Serrwiole County Public library — Santord Branch TodcSet* (IB mentis to 3 yean) 1030am Oct 2 ■Encdrsi O rtn a i Conoart Bertas S C C. Fine Arts Canoert H ll Presented by th* SCC Symphonic Bend 6pm For Information cal 407.3282039 •‘Annie — TT* MuetoaT Hsian Stairs Ihnatre Produced by trie WeWva Diver Players. F u Woonctton cafl KVZ21VV *4» •Samlncl* County P u t* library— Sanford Brandt Preechod (3 — 5 years) 1000 8 10.45 am •Kick ad National Stamp CdecUng Month. U S Postal Service **■ tauo a commamorattre stamp torturing cartoon character. Porky Ptg’ itoiverlngfoe m at The 34-cam stamp w* be avalataie It souvenir sheet at 10 seV-adhesive >Farmers Ma/ksL Magnoka Square, Histone Downtown Sanford Fraah produce, piante. flowers, crafts, food and Ive entertainment Bam-2pm. rain or thine. Sponsored by 8arflord Main StreeL Inc. For mors Information cal (407) 322-6800 O ct 4 •Sanford Historic That Canard MaaOno 7.00pm. First Presbyterian Church i Parti Avenue — Commutty Canter Pubic Invited •Cay d Sanford Senior Conter Spantah Ctaeeee Bam 82J00 per dasa C al Dorey Mils tar Information 407.302.10t0 O ct 5 •Mytha In the Night SCC Planetarium 8pm A drteteni episode each flma. For Information cal 407 3282360 •UCF M*rowav*hUmon cooking data City d Sanford Senior Carter 1230-1:30 For IrformaHon cal Dorey MM* 4073021010 •AAA Auto Safety Show Seminole Towne Carter Mai 10am — 9pm For rtormatton cal 407323.1843. Ext 14 • Anrte — The MuseaT Helen Star.* Tlwwku 732prr. Produced by foe Weklve River Players For rtcxmskon cal 4C73218111 t Players ^ a' S tin c c ip n e r T ab le s w e re p la ced a ro u n d th e d a n c e flo o r and p la c e c a rd s w e re u se d to. m a rk th e s e a tin g a rra n g e ­ m e n ts o f th e g u e s ts . A n a r ti­ fic ia l m o o n an d s ta r s d e c o ­ ra ted th e s ta g e b a c k d ro p . C o lo rfu l c a p s , h o rn s and c o n fe tti a d d e d to th e fe s tiv e a tm o s p h e re . M iss B e tte D u n ca n w as c h o s e n a s th e " B e lle o f th e B a ll." S h e w a s cro w n e d by G le e C lu b P re s id e n t A rn o ld H a rrin g to n . T h e D u x b u ry D a n cin g S c h o o l p re se n te d th e flo o r sh o w w h ic h in clu d e d M rs. A .B . D u x b u ry , Ja c k ie M a c D o n a ld , A n n W h ita k e r and N o rm a F a y e H arv ey . S e v e ra l s e le c tio n s w e re a lso re n d ered b y A n ita A ik e n , B e tty R e n e B a ll an d S ta n le y B ru m le y o f th e G le e C lu b . C o ld d rin k s an d s a n d ­ w ic h e s w e re se rv e d b y Je a n W ilso n , N o rm a F a y e H arv ey , G ro tc h e n K irch o ff and D o ro th y G tlly a rd . T h e d e c o ra tin g c o m m itte e c o n s is te d o f B e tte D u n c a n , B etty R e n e B a ll, A n ita A iken, C h e rry S in g le tary , an d P.R. Bach. A rra n g e m e n ts w e re m ad e b y th e co m m itte e co m p o se d o f C a ro l S k in n er, Jo y c e B a tts, D o n n a L ou H arp er, D ial B o y le , P enny W allace, D u n ca n B aker, M arth a C h a p m a n , B eg g y W ilso n , M a ry A n n Boh layer, In g rid E s te rso n , A rn old H a rrin g to n , D an B a tte n , Z e k e M cN ab and G e n e H asty. C h a p e ro n e s w e re H erm an M o rris, p rin cip a l; M r. and M rs. I. B a tte n , M r. an d M rs. W .H . D u n can , M rs. R.W . R u p re ch t, M iss B arb ara R u p re ch t, and M iss O llic R e e se W h ittle. M u sic fo r d a n c in g w as p ro v id e d by an O rla n d o o rc h e s tra . H o m e D e p a rtm e n t H e a rs G le e C lu b A p o rtio n o f th e S H S G le e C lu b w a s fe atu red o n the ro g ram o f the A m e rica n tom e D e p a rtm e n t o f th e W o m an s C lu b , w h ic h w as h eld at th e clu b h o u se . M e m b e rs w ere s e a te d at sm a ll ta b le s, w h ich w e re a ttr a c tiv e ly d e c o ra te d w ith h ib is c u s and m u ltico lo re d ca n d le s . T h e T rip le T rio sa n g "S m o k e G e ts in Y o u r E y e s " a n d "W h e n th e D a y is D o n e ." T h e D o u b le Q u a rte tte re n ­ d ered "K in g Je s u s is a L is te n in g " and " A s O ff to th e S o u tn 'a r d ." (M e m b e rs o f b o th th e se g ro u p s w e re lis t­ ed in la st w e e k 's c o lu m n ). T h e e n tire g ro u p sa n g "G o o d N e w s ." A c c o m p a n is t w a s S h irle y M id d le to n . F o llo w in g th e m u s ic a l p ro ­ g ra m , M is s O llie R e e se W h ittle s p o k e o n m u s ic a p p re cia tio n . M rs. D .B . W a lk e r p re sid e d o v e r th e m e e tin g a n d w e l­ c o m e d n ew m e m b e rs M rs. R o y F. S y m e s Jr., a n d M rs. A lv in O d h a m . R e p o rts w e re th e n g iy e p fry .v ario u s o ffi­ c e rs . E en October events Oct 1 Sunday September 30. 2001 PURE ^ C lub a ctiv itie s M rs. E .J. M o u g h to n w a s e le cte d a s fin a n c e c h a ir m a n fo llo w in g th e r e s ig n a tio n o f M rs. Ja c k R a tig a n . M rs. W .M . P h ilip s a n n o u n ce d th a t a d ra m a s p o n so re d b y th e H o m e D e p a rtm e n t w o u ld b e p r e ­ se n te d at th e n e x t g e n e ra l m e e tin g o f th e e n tire c lu b . R e fre sh m e n ts w e re s e rv e d u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f M rs. B ill K irk , c h a irm a n ; M rs. G e o rg e H . W illia m s Jr ., M rs. B u fo rd B ro w n , M rs. Jo h n C a r lto n , M rs. Irv in g F e in b u rg an d M rs. W illia m W alker. R o ta ry C lu b Entertain ed b y G lee C lu b T h e S H S G le e C lu b e n te r ­ ta in e d th e R o ta ry C lu b a t its re g u la r w e e k ly m e e tin g at th e Y ach t C lu b . T h e first n u m b e r, "M y H eart C r ie s fo r Y o u ," w a s s u n g b y th e T rip le T rio , w h ich a lso s a n g , " T h e R o v in g K in g " as a n e n c o re . T h e M a d rig a l S in g e r s th e n s a n g "W ith L o v e M y H e a rt is R in g in g ." O th e r n u m b e rs in c lu d e d "R o a d w a y s " b y th e B o y s G le e C lu b ; " L e t all M y L ife b e M u s ic " an d " D in g D o n g M e r r ily " b y th e G ir ls G le e C lu b . T h e m ixed c h o r u s san d "G iv e M e Y o u r T ire d , Y o u r P o o r ." Jo h n F ite a c c o m ­ p a n ie d at th e p ia n o a n d A la n H e tz e l a n n o u n c e d th e n u m b e rs. T h e R o ta ria n b u s in e s s m e e tin g w a s p re s id e d o v e r b y J.L . In g le y , w h o in tr o ­ d u ce d H o w a rd M c G o u g h , o w n e r o f S a n fo rd P a in t an d C la s s C o ., a s a n e w m e m b er. O r v ille T o u ch to n a n n o u n c e d th a t L a d ie s N ig h t w o u ld b e h e ld a t th e M a y fa ir In n th e n e x t S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ith d in n e r b e g in n in g at 7 :4 5 p .m . H e a ls o a n n o u n c e d th a t th e c lu b w o u ld h o ld a n a n n iv e rs a ry p a rty at th e M a y fa ir In n o n M ay 8 , w ith D is tr ic t G o v e r n o r F r a n k R h o d e s as th e p rin c ip a l sp e a k er. ir -T T m i Sarfsrt. The H u rls Hurt Of S « M | Cmmty * 7b have an item added to tiu Main Street Calendar, Call Paula a t 407-688-0943. For htormaMon cal 407321-8111 •First Shtoh Fal Bazaar 8 Yard Sale French Avenue Perk (acres* from Sanford Middto School) 9am to 4pm •HtV Testing Day Heaflh Fair HIV lasing and other healfo related txxxJ*. Food, eniortariment. down, muefc. George Starke Parti (1501 W. 3 rt Street) 12am to 4pm For rtormatton cal Lori Sobto 4070863295 •A l Souls Catholic Church Parish Picnic Park On Peril 1pm to 8pm Open to pubic. For rtormatton cal Betty Moral** 4073223795 •Farmors Maiket Matxwia Square, Historic Downtown Sanford Freeh produce, plants. Rowers, crafts, bod and live entertainment. 6am-2pm, rdn or ihina. Sponeorod by Santord Mato StreeL Inc. For more Information cal (407)322-6800 •A Crvssxi forth# Cure Spadd Event Fort Mdton Park 11am— 5pm * O ct 7 •Annie — The Musfcar Helen Stake Theatre ZOOpm Produced by foe WeWva River Players For rtormatton cal 4073218111 O c t* Seminole County Pubic Library — Sanford Branch Toddert (18 monfoe to 3 years) 1030am O ct 9 •Farmers Market Maanoia Square, historic Downtown Sanford Fresh produce, prams, flowers crafts, food and ive entertainment. Bam-2pm. rein or shine Sponsored by SMnford Main Street Inc. For more Information cal (407)322-5600 Oct 10 • Samnoto CoixVy PutWc library — Sanford Branch Content CU> (5 year* 8 up) 330pm A l programs ore free 8 open to foe pub­ ic. O ct 12 •2nd Annual 340014 at foe Moon CruiseRkrerth*} Romance on foe St. John River Enjoy a great tood, slant auction and Ive entertainment ixtder a lul moon. Don* target to a rt* foa Homing Contest rOf rparrwoori contact oanrora Man Sired, Inc. 4073223000 •1Anrte — The Muttosf Helen Stair* Theatre 730pm Produced by the Wtekre Wver Players For nomwaon ca* 4073210111 •M yfoafotoeN0i 6C C Planetarium 8PM ^ m r 11 *Lnn m .ACSR6f9Tfl OptSOuB‘ram IITDO. Jb rMM b iinn rJi For rtormatton cal 4073283360 Oct IS • 'A irta — Tb* Musfcar Helen Store rhaart 73Cpin Produced by foa WeWva RNer Players For kfomtotan cal 407321.8111 •Ctorert Premofon Health Fair Semite# Towne Career Mel For rtormatton cal 407323.1843. ext 14 O ct U •’Arte*— Tha MusfcaT Hsian Store Theatre 2.00pm Produced by foe WeWva River Players. For fotormaltan cal 4073210111 Oct I I Farmer* Market MtafynoAs Square, H tjo rtc Downtown Santord Fresh produce, plants, flowers, crafts, tood and Ive artertainmenL Banv2pm, rain or fobs. Sponsored by Santord Main Street Inc. For more rtormaiion cal (407) 322-6600. O ct 17 Semirtea CommuMy Coflege F*m Saties SC C Fine Arts Concert Hal 7:30pm For information cal 4073282228 Oct IS •Dedtotenn ol Santord Memorial Gtoflum Homs Hun Contact ASA Tournament, C al Tom Farnsworth, 407330-6897 •ASA & 4 >*r Stow Pfcfo Softbal Nteonel Champtonehlp*. Santord Memorial Stadium. Histone Downtown Santord. 12 ot lha bast softbal team* to foa nation compete tor foa Natural Champfonshp ■to. Admission *20 tor a tournament pea*. 85 par session. 12 and in te r Ire*. For rtormatton cal Tom Farnsworth 4073303897 ••Camflrer Semite# Town# Center Mai nkterx, game*, tood and more For rtormatton cal 407.3231843. ext 14. •Ctty d Santord Senior Center Spanish Cteaea* Bern 82.00 par daas C al Dorey MVs tor rtormatton 407302.1010 O ct it •ASA Super Stow ffttet Softbal National Championship* Sartord Memorial Stadkm, Historic Downtown Santord. 12 L - T 114 J. II a tln n of in**1pbci ionnai irarna.fobn iliibjH, m hnsoon compete tor foe National Champtorte^s Ms. Adhteaton 820 tor a tournament peas. $6 per eastern. 12 and under free. For kformattanoa* Ibm Famewnrth 4073303697 a •'Artee — The MuatoaT Hater 6Mm Theatre 730pm Produced by foe WekMi River Players. For rtormatton cal 407.3210111 •Mytha In foa Ntgrt SCC Ptanetariun BPM A rflflanrt apisoda each time. For tofemafon cal 407.3202360 •■Camtvsr Semites Towne Canto Mte Rider*, games, tood and more. For rtormatton cal 407323.1843. ext 14. •Sport* CardOolectU* Show SeminotoTown# Center MaL Display and sale of (port cards and ofoer Helen Start Theatre 200pm Produced by foe WeWva Fiver Ptayers. For rtormatton cal 4073B131 It •ASA Super Stow Pttch Softbal National Chan*fonahfpa. Santord Memorial Stadum. Htetortc Downtown SantonL 12 oifo* bast eoflbel team* In thanafon cxxnpaw tor foaHetlorte Champtonehlp HI*. M n M o n 820 tor a tournament pa**, J3 por uKctort. 12 and ixtder tree. For rtormatton cal Tom Famaworth 4073305007 •■Canwsr Semitea Towne Center Mai Rider*, gam**, tood and more. For rtormatton cal 407323. tB43, aid 14, •Sport* C antt& eclU e 8how Samite* Tbwna Carter Mai. Dtspiay and sate ol sport canto and ofoer tor foa unpdvflagsd. For KremHtan cal Uea Jonaa 4078303097 •'Movie U a h w i every 4fo Friday at 1-pm Cfty ol Santord Sartor Certar Free popoom— bring ywx own d rrti For Intormalton cte Dorey MM 407302.1010 •Myfo* it foe Mgril SCC Planetarium BPM a amwont fpiacod w en wm. For rtormatton cal 4073282380 •'Sanlord Opry1 Helen 6tte* Theatre 7.00pm Htcfo-energy the variety show tor foe rmtk*tam*y. C a l tor flekat rtormatton aO /32i0lt1 For more Momtetan cal 407323.1843, axt 14 For more Information cal 407323.1843, ext 14 O ct 30 •2nd Annual Otooberteet 8 Street Party Htetortc Downtown Sanford l>re entertainment, tood. beer garden, Free admission 69pm For rtormatton cal Santord Main Street 407322.5000 • •ASA Sijrer Stow Pilch Softbal National Champtanshto*. Santord Memorial Stadum, HMorio Downtown Santord. 12 ol foa best aoltttel teams In foa nation compete tor foe Neflonel Champtonehlp Me. Admteteon 820 tar a tournament pate, 86 per ***eion, 12 and txtdttr tree. For rtormatton cal Tom Famewotfo 407330.5097 •Spooky Chatengs ISA Artel Boftbe* Tournament Sreiiinoto County Softbal Cnmptex. Local event For rtormatton cal Sean Mader 407008.9602 • Arte*— The Musicar Baton Start Theatre 730pm Produced by the WsWva River Player* For rtormaten cal 4073210111 •Sports CardCottecObto Show Seminote Town* Canter Mai. Dtspiay and tala ol sport cards and other For more rtomteton cal 4073231843. axt 14 •Farmer* Market Magnolia Squat*. Historic Downtown Sartord Fresh produce, plants, flowers, crafts, tood and Ive enlertarmonL 8am-2pm, rain or shite. Sponsored by Sartord Main StreeL Inc.. For more rtormaiion cal (407) 322-6800 O ct I f •'Amite— The Musical- •C w M 6#rr*tea Town# Center Mai Riders, games, tood and more. For rtormaiion cal 407323.1843, axt 14. O ct 20 •Hyteweun Spuvkusateu Santord C ly Hal-First Floor Haloween party tor age* 12 and undar 630800pm . Admission I* foe donation cl one earned •SCC Art FacMIy Exhtebon SCC Fite Arts Oattary. Opening reception at 6pm. Ttek at 8pm For rtormatton cal 4073273039. W l hang forouefo December Ofo. •Senior* Arta/Creftt Yaid Stee Santord 8arlor Canter Courtyard, Downtown Sartord For more rtormaltari cal (407) 302- 1010. •Farmers Maikat Magnoka Square, historic Downtown Santord Oct SI •Trick or Treat w®n ini1Hssonc iJ>0¥irtTiCAWfi MifrfWwi Bring foa tods tor tun and sate 1tettonssn �t ' * Page 6A September 30. 2001 T iie S eminole H erald Obituaries AN DREW K A RL S IM M O N S C o m m a n d er A ndrew Karl S im m on s, U SN (R et) d ied W ednesday, Sep t. 26, 2 0 0 1 , in K crrv ille VA M ed ical C e n te r in K crrvillo, Texas. He w as 81. B o m Dec. 2 3 ,1 9 1 9 in N orw ich, P enn , to th e late D im itri (M ich a el) S im m o n s and the late M ary Fran Sim m on s. S im m o n s en tered the U .S. N aval A cad em y a s a m id sh ip * m an in Ju ly 1939, and in an accelerated p ro g ra m , the C lass o f 1943 g rad u ated in Ju n e 1942. Im m ed ia tely a fter g ra d u ­ a tio n w ith th e ra n k o f e n sig n , S im m o n s w a s assig n ed to the U SS H am m on (D D -4 1 2 ), h o w ­ ev e r b efo re a rriv in g for h is a ssig n m en t, th e U S S H am m on, alo n g w ith the U SS Y orktow n, w as su n k . S im m o n s w as rea s­ P | fl 0 ^ I sig n ed tp the U S S F razier (D D 6 0 7 ) d u rin g the P acific War. H e served a s an o ffic e r on a d estro y er in C h in a d u rin g the A sia O ccu p a tio n . He served 15 y ears as a naval aviator, in clu d in g a ircra ft ca rrie r o p er­ atio n s in th e U .S. 6th Fleet in the M ed iterran ean . From 1956 to 1958, h e w as assig n ed at S anfo rd N aval A ir S tatio n . From 1959 to 1961, Sim m on s served a s a N aval o ffice r in G erm an y as a liaiso n w ith NATO. S im m o n s served a s a p ro fes­ so r a t Yale U n iv ersity N aval O ffice rs program , teach in g n a v ig a tio n and o th er related N aval S cien ce cla sses. H e retired in 1962 from the N avy and w as em p loy ed by G ru m m an A erosp ace a s an aerosp ace en g in e e r an d a s a liaiso n w ith th e U .S. Navy. Sim m on s w as la ter em ployed by N aval A ir Sy stem s C o m m an d in W ashington, D .C . as an A erosp ace engineer. He w as a m em ber o f the U S S F ra z ier (D D -607) A sso cia tio n , the A m erican L eg ion , th e U .S. N aval A cad em y A lum ni A ssociation and a su p p o rte r o f the U .S. N avy M em orial F ou nd ation. S im m o n s m arried h is w ife, M ary A. W olffer, on Sept. 9, 1964 in M azatian , M exico. H e w as preceded in d eath b y his b ro th ers, Peter Sim m on s and Sam u el S im m on s; and h is so n s, Jo h n P olid or Sim m on s and Louis M arc Sim m on s. Sim m on s is su rviv ed by his w ife, M ary, o f In g ram , T exas; a brother, M ichael S im m on s, Jr., o f H ock cssin , D el.; tw o sisters, A rlene Lcrch o f P ortland , M aine, and M ary W ohrfritz of B uffalo, N.Y.; a sister-in-law , L illian Sim m on s of W ilm ington, D el.; a son, A ndrew Karl Sim m on s Jr., o f P om pano B each , Jam es (Jim m y) Forrestal Sim m on s of Lake Mary, M ark Rhys Slm m oh s o f Sanford , and Roy A ndrew Sim m on s o f L ew isv ille, Texas; tw o d au g h ­ ters, A shley K aren H otz o f M o n ticcllo , Fla., and D iana M arie Brow n o f K crrville, Texas; 11 gran d ch ild ren ; five great-gran d ch ild ren ; and nu m erou s n ieces, nep hew s, co u sin s and friends. A m em orial serv ice w ith m ilitary hon ors w ill be held at K crrv ille Funeral H om e on O ct. 1, 2001 at 2 p.m . M em orial con trib u tio n s m ay b e m ade to the A m erican C an cer A ssociation . A n sw ers to th e C ro ssw o rd o n P a g e 6A T C T T V T T 7C C 1 ^ 1 7 1 7T C 7I7I7 Affordable Quality Verticals 1 I K I i' I ■ ^ I I ^ .% / I ■ ” ' . * / * / ■ W ,m m J W W Render Acis In This Section Prepared By Contract Advertising, Inc 0 2 0 0 1 All Rights Reserved. Mr. Muffler Shop Family Owned & Operated Since 1973 If yuur car sounds like an untuned buUdorcr. drive over to sec the experts at Mr. Muffler Shop, located in Sanfotd at 2421 Soutli mpower and economy from >our car. Mr. Muffler Shop will not only install one of the most efficient mufflers, but wtUalso select one or a material and engineering quality that will ensure long and lasting service. A faulty muffler will cost you money in reduced gas mileage. More importantly, exhaust system leaks can be extremely hazardous to a car's occupants. Don) take chances. Let these specialists install a new muffler or exhaust system in your car or track today. One-day service u available in almost all cases Dual ana custom exhaust systems are also Installed fry these trained muffler experts. Mufflers are kept in stock for most makes and models. If p u re interested in a quality muffler and exhaust system for your American or impotted car, drop in at Mr. Muffler Shop. Hwy offer a free. ixi-obJigatitMi exhaust system inspection, so drive in soon! Good Samaritan Home Ruby Blake, Administrator There is a need in tiris area for affordable living farilitta for older residents who are mobile and active, but no longer want to cope with the responsibilities of maintaining a home. These individuals need the freedom that is everyone's right, but they may rtuuire safe and secure surroundings and some amount of assistance. This tall order is met at Good Samaritan Home, located in Sanford at 1704 Wes! 9th Street phone (407) 322-3321. Their Iromdike adult living facility provides semi-private and ward rooms and efficiencies on a long- or snort-term basil Their accom­ modations are climate-controlled. well maintained and relaxing Laundry, housekeeping and three home-cooked meats a day five their residents to enjoy planned activities, their (Mn personal projects and eadi other's companionship. Good Samaritan Horned caring staff beiievTs in dipiiikd and personalized care and provides assistance with bathing dressing personal care and medica­ tion management as needed. Most importantly, their assistance is unobtrusive with respectTor the Individual. Should your loved one require independence in a safe and caring environment, you are invited to contact Good Samaritan Hone to discuss their services or to arrange a visit to their facilities, let them help ease your mind about caring for your loved one. Diamond Glass Company, Inc. Family Owned &Operated For 13 Years Wind™ Windowtreatments treatmentsarc areone oneofof[tic themost mostImportant importantdements elementsofofdistinctive distinctiveInterior interiordesign. design.Affordable AffordableQuality QualityVerticals, Vertical*,locati located in inOviedo Oviedo, ohonc phone (4071366-3349. (407) 366-3349, offers offersthe the tilscriminatina discriminatingdecorator decoratorthe the finest finest in inVenetian Venetianblinds blindsand andwindow wind™shades. shades. Let Let the them make your tvome their showroom. Ail blinds at Affordable Quality Verticals are custom made to fit your windows. tou may choose either fabric or PVC verticals and a variety of Gmberhorizontal bunds (mini blinds, two inch wood or faux wood blinds), pleated shades and plantation shutters. They provide free estimates and expert installations. Venetian blinds have stood die test of time as an important decorating tool and haw now become more popular and versatile titan ever before. They provide easy maintenance in comparison to fabric draperies and arc built with long-lasting quality. Call Affordable Quality Verticals today for the finest In products and service at reasonable prices. Cheepo Depot LocaUy Owned & Operated By TlmHall If you arc a newlywed or Just starting out, you have a lot of new expenses to contend with. tou may haw found it ready Impos­ sible to put together the extra money to purchase the furniture you new to complete your new homt If so, consider an affoidabtc alternative—used furniture. Cheepo Depot located in Sapford at 1219 French Avenue, phone (407) 321-3244, features s good srieetion of quality used fuinJtu.\i at price, that meet your budget. They haw over J.UOOused mattresses to choose from for under JlOOXli They carry various styles and colon from contemporary to traditional, and their helpful staff is always witting to make suggestions as to which pieces will meet your needs the best From living room ensembles to dining room sets, dressers, desks and b eat Cheepo Depot is sure to liaw what you need to get your home furnished, all at a fraction ofwnat you would pay for new furniture. All of the furniture featured at Qieepo Depot b in good condition and will make a welcomed addition to your hoove Don) start out your new life by getting into payments that will make you struggle. Visit Cheepo Depot first touU be gfod you did. Sherman’s Auto Repair Sherman Williams, Owner If ywi)t particular about your cat then you should be wry particular about who does the service and repair, ftsopte fn this ana make it a point to go to Sherman's Auto Repair, located in Sanford at 2588 South Hm Avenue, phone (407) S22*7D0i They haw equipped their service center with state-of-the-art equipment which enables this establishment to accurately and aonomicaUyservice your vehicle. Now Is the time of year to haw your car thoroughly inspected and to haw all needed retain attended to. Their expert repair service on all makes and models, both import and domestic, assures you of better work always at reasonable prices. Before you take your car anywhere, be sure to driw In to Shemuift Auto Repair and get a guaranteed estimate, tou can depend on their ASEcertified and dealership-trained technicians to fix your whide right the first 3m&Theirvvotk Is guaran­ teed to be done economically and In the shortest time possible. ^ ^Stop in to ^ 'Jo r die finest in complete automotive repair. At Sherman's Auto Repair, * Hxihr Gening The Dealership Quality O lfic e s ln Atlanta, Georgia & M obile, Alabam a see In this area tor all types o( glass ore ihe.piyfcssionals at Diamond Glass Company, loaded In Sanfotd at 305 Soum-ramrifo'Avenutv phone (407) 330-4738, (407) 3 W n ^ A lB iM n « k-«)(M87-473a. Whether your glass needs are for rwidfj (MLcommercial or industrial use. regardless of the size or shape, this firm can fill the bOL They keen in slock at ail times a complete selection of insulated glass, window glass, auto glass. Haigas, glass for table lops, storefronts ana more in aOshapes and sizes. These people are expert! when it cornea to glass, anaihey cm answer any question you may haw concerning the various types of glass available. They offer fast emergency service; and insurance claims are always vvefcomt They feature expert installation of shower arxl rub enclosures, custom mirrored paneis, vanities, bars and ceflingx Whatever your particular glass application may be, you can depend on Diamond GhM Company to handle the Job property, tou will like doing business wtih these knrmledgeane glass experts, and you cur be sure the price you pay will be a fair one. For anything in glass, remember Diamond GUss Company, where customer satisfaction is their first priority Liberty Christian School Quality Education For Seminole County's Children For 28 Yean Uboty Christian School is located in Sanford at 2626 Palmetto Avenue, phone (407) 323-1583. This school offers an educa­ tional curriculum built upon traditional ideas and values where Christian ethics is the driving force at aOtimes. An Investment in a Christian education is an Investment in your chiU that wiUpay real dividends In future years. They offer an ABEKA curriculum designed for each student In the dassroom, your child wfll recehe necessary skills and guidance and will learn to make good dedsions in the world and the community. lb succeed one must have a good education. Fufly accredited. Liberty Chriatian School offers programs for preschool through 12th grade, provkiingawtfl-rounded program Indoding sports, niusic, drama and computer technology. Be sure to visit their newfocuities which boast a new gym and computer lah They haw hem a leader in advancing the echtcattorwTlrvH of students in ihb county Williams at (407) 323 Barnes Heating & Air Conditioning Quality Service •Serving Central Florida Since 1985 Haw you looked into the advantages of central heating and air conditioning, or are you considering replying your existing system? Perhaps cost has scared you away, but the fact is, a central heat and air system can pay for itsdf In as Bale as ftw years and then begin savins you money thereafter. For your home, office or business, Barnes Heating It Air Conditioning located in Sanford ’ at 915\wst 2nd Street and serving all of central Florida,phone (4477) 323-3517, Is the company to call for heating and air condi­ tioning sgemn-pair, servicing or Installation. These professionals are experts in the heating and cooling fieldwith yean of experiWhether you need a unit repaired or wont a total system installed for your home or business, these licensed professionals are fully competent to do tlx: work Wlten It comes to new and replacement installations, they wifi be more than 1tappy to look over your particular needs and design an economical system that will saw you money In energy usage. Barnes Heating It Air Conditioning will handle the total Job with the utmost orskill and you’ll like the; Ifriendly, businesslike * manner in which they handle your n ee*. If you're considering replacing your air conditioning system svstem or need re a repairs of any kind, needs. remember Barnes I tearing & Air (Conditioning Honda State Certification Na CAC036824. / Hey CuUigan Man* 'Your authorized rized sales tales and and service dealer in this area for the authentic QiHfoui products induding water softeners, fillers, reverse osmosis and ionization feature the (jiWgvi soft water service including live automatic home-owned models and the larger commercial/industrial units CuUigan Water Products has the modem answer in a permanently installed softener. Soft water taws on your family budget Offering expert repair on aii makes of water softener equipment, they aisoprovide a prompt salt delivery service. Bottled drinking }j water, purified water and spring water arc available in three- and five-gallon sizes. CM/grin offers over 50 year* of quality water service and a free water analysis. Vbiuoa. can saw yourvdf plumbing repair costs, preserve your dothing and haw healtlry water to drink and cook with. All it •akes is one phone call to CuUigan Water Products at (407) 322-5006.1tome water systems make an excellent gift and gift certifi­ cates am available. TulUgon' is uater’ They are offering a "no excuses* special—die first three months of service will only be $3.95 per month. ft 'i Bonafide Mortgage Corporation Bonnie Lee Lamont, President • Over 12 Years Of Experience With today's interest rates, many people arc considering refinancing their home or buying a new home with kwv, fixed interest ratei. Mortgage payments are affordable and. In some cases, refinancing can be the answer to overloaded budgets. With so many companies offering home mortgage assistance, it) hard to make a wise derision regarding loan arrangements. Bonafide Mortgage Corporation located in Longwoud at 143 Sandalwood Way. phone or fax (407) 265-3545, specializes in home moorage loam and has been serving the area for many years. Their prufcssionalpersonnd are highly trained and are leaden in their Odd. They tan openly answer any questions you may fiaw concerning refinancing first and second mortgage loans, purchase loans, lines of credit or any of live many other programs available, long-term or short-term mortgage loans are offered wi»h various interest options. Tiny will carefully explain tne benefit! of each loan option and will design the loan best suited in your old /adumted courtesy and their high standards of excellence. Tltey have flexible hours anU are open on weekends fur your conve­ nience. (Vase lied flee to juge them at (407) 621-4506. D ayS G on e B y Owned & Operated By Gen &Rob Shojt Since 1987, " i ’ It seems that every year, more and mon; people fall into the categary of those who have everything and are very hard to buy for. If thatperson you are shopping for falls Into tiiat category, stop In at Days Gone By, located In Sanfurd at 2SI6 Sanfotd Awnue, phone (407) 321 -3775, fora selection of unusual gift items that are sure to pleaseanyone. Featured arc items horn around the world. The management of this exciting gift shop has taken much time and effort to dtoosingjust the right Inventory of gifts so that you can find something for that haid-to-buy-forpenon. and vet ataprice you o n most ceminlyRffbrd. TH* is the perfect place to find that extra special gift for that extra special person. Their friendly sales staff wB gladly assist you and seem to haw the unusual ability for suggesting Just the right Item. Glassware, pewter, stationery, candles and much more await your careful Inspection. CoOectibies including Bytn ChSae, Itrn flhxflijt Fonmlnl, WUURaw. Old Hbrirf Ornaments and many more as weff as a wide variety of home decorating accessories and gift certificates are avaSalife. Make Days Gone By your gift IHeadquarters! Go see them today toil’ll be glad you did. Their most complete gift selection and courteous service are second to none! Mutchfor their annual Ouiittnai Open Ilouse, October26,27 and 2ft Kampf Title & Guaranty Corp. “Performing Good Deeds For Over 38 Years” Buying a home is one of the most Important purchases in your lifetime. Once the deeds and mortgage documents are sfoned, the property is yours,» you think, but it m n not be. Chances are, you arc the owner, but a sure tide is not having a deed in hand. Adeed alone will not cancel prior Tights- others msy haw to your property-rights and claims you would never expect to exist When a title policy is issued bv Kampf Title & Guaranty, you mn rest assured that your property b protected by the policy subject only to iU term, if a daw in the title is disarwred, KampfTitle I. Guaranty, dinxi^i its underwTlta win defend the mle as issued, at Its tayn expense, and will correct or dear the title or will pay any loss incurred, up to the face value of the policy Alow one-time premium coven the entire cost for as long as ownership remains in your name and even thereafter. Protection of your property rests on the financial stability; professional integrity and responsible management of the tide Insurance company. So select your tide insurance as carefully as you would amr other insurance Protect vounetf against loss due to title defects. Insist on an owner) title Insurance policy issued by KampflTlle i Guaranty, located in Sanford at 200mst 1st Street, in the Stmtrtst Bank Building Phono (4u)) 322-9464 for additional information today. Rodriguez Pioductos Latinos Owned & Operated By Hortensia Rodriguez • Market & Restaurant Rodriguez Products* Latinos b a modem p e m y store dial offers everyday towprices, high-quality perishable departments and a variety of services designed to meet the needs of people with busy lifestyles. They arc located in Sanford at 292] Ortando Drive, phone (407) 324-5714, and ore open seven days a week for your convenience. Productos Latinos’ customers can saw their hanJ-eamed money with weekly specials in all department! Meat dairy, deli, bakery, frozen foods and canned goods departments offer qtedab each week so that a balanced diet doerel) haw to break the family budget Specialty items such as dcii meats, exotic fruits and ethnic foods as well as necessities such as over-the-counter medications, baby foods, magazines, health and beauty supplies, light bulbs, motor oil, pet food and paper products all add up to a full-service store.Theypride themselves on providing everything their customers need under one root They are there to meet all of your basic food shopping needs. They make every effort to keep prices down and offer tire newest products on the market today. All the services you need plus everyday low prices male Rodriguez Productos Latino* the place to shop. n __ r J t * 1_ /-vi 21 j i j Sanford Early Cluldhood Center ttonombetu, owner care for children, Sanford Early Childhood Center has and at 1320 Hickory Awnue, phone (407) 323-5690. tou est assured thatyour child is being riven the finest care available when you leaw him there. Sanford Fariy Chflditood Center is licensed by the state of Honda as a child care facility. They serve hot. nutritious meals tnd snacks and provide wdl-supervised indoor and outdoor activities as wcDas rest periods Individual attention b given to each child by the warm, caring staff. Ojwn Monday through Friday fiom 600 a m loftOO pm , Sanford Eariy Childhood Center offers beforeand after-school care and lull day cans Transportation is provided to and from focal schools. Infants and children ages 6 weeks through 12 wars are accepted. Gymnastics classes are also offered. Your child's day care can be a time of learning, making friends and preparing for his or her school wars. The staff of Sanford Eariv Childhood Center Is committed to providing tender loving care and making this important time In your child) life as rewarding as possible, toucan feci confident dial your child is enjoying e safe; happy environment when you take him there; Call today for more information or for an appointment See for yourself the quality day care provided by Sanford Early Childhood Center. Bravissimo Italian Restaurant Matilde Salazar, Owner •Salvatore Cristiano, Chef • Serving The Area For 4 Years to gnThey simply hat The owners of this fine establishment are both gracious and proud They pamper their natrons with TIC arid exceptional old-style Italian cuisine. Their menu is more than complete, from homemade pasta, sauces ana oven-baked bread to garden fresh salads, succulent pizzas and tantalizing dally specials sure to please the entire family One of live iiouse specials you pon’i want to miss is die vain* jo in orange sauce with artichokes and capers over b™ tie pasta—truly a wonderful ocarion tou can always count on iicarty portions, modest prices and mouth-watering homestyle Italian food when you dine at Bm tabno Italian Restaurant. If you still flaw a bit of room In your ttuntny after dinner, don) miss out on their Ivomemade almond cake or tiramisn They arc truly a wonderful finish to a grear meaL . Bravissimo Italian Restaurant is located in Sanfotd at 225 Towne Center Orcie. pitone (407) 323-B666. That youndf and your family to some of five best Italian food in this area and stop by today. �T h i SDOMOtl H erald DowntheYellowBrickRoad I yirus.~ Continued from Page 1A tem s infections ca n b e fatal. A lthough m osqu itoes are the cu lprit o f passing the disease to hum ans, encep halitis starts in b ird s. B ird s a rc th e o rig in a l hosts for the various strains o f encep halitis, such as W est N ile, Eastern equ ine and St. Louis. " I t ’s not a p an ic situation, b u t d on't Ignore it — ju s t tak e p re­ c a u tio n s ," w arned C row ley. " I t's ju st com m on sense. W e're n ot telling the pu blic anything different tnan in the past. W e're in Florida, and y o u have to pro­ te ct y o u rse lf from m o sq u ito b orne d iseases." hams ns Dorothy, ten, ano-Tner waiters a s tna borcerest m lor Winisr Springs High SchooTt upcoming production of i ‘Wizard o( O r Winter Springs High School iresents the ‘Wizard of O z’ W inter Springs H igh ol to perform ing the lo fQ z " O c t 4 ,5 16 a t 7 p.m . and O ctober t at 2 p m . In the W SH S Ttorium. The production i the Broadw ay version, not i M GM /Judy G arland , so there will be ne fun surprises. It is ny and “fantastical" w ith , rap and special The "W izard of O z " [ tim eless and ageless, I b y a l l It provides itiv e lessons in character I is fam ily entertainm ent [its very b e s t % portion o f the ticket * i w ill b e donated to I victim s o f the attack on io n S e p t H a n d |Children H om e Society titzal Florida, khis d irecto r's note, i Bredholt wrote: i Wizard o f O z is an >play w ritten a t a |w hen ou r country was itio n (1 9 0 0 ). Each ■represents ou r Lspirit and deterh is very approi that w e are doing this at his tim e o f such d eep ■and transition (2001). r goals w e hold a s a itio n have alw ays been to se ou r "b ra in s* arid o u r " ' 1 .-a ;!)....j "h ea rt" and our "co u ra g e" to reach for the best in o u r­ selves as w ell as in others. We, like Dorothy, m ust alw ays be optim istic. “T h ere will alw ays be those w ho, because o f the lack o f courage, take the easy w ay out. We are deal­ ing w ith acts o f cow ards w no attacked us through ter­ rorism. This is not the act o f m en o f valor. The lion is a sym bol o f strength and m et­ tle. Author L. Frank Baum w as m aking a statem ent about the lion. Since it already had w hat It w as lock in g for. the W izard a m id easily give him a m edal, an outward sign o f w hat the lion already had inside. For tills reason, I w ould like to dedicate this play to those w ho are in our military. You are the lions w h o overcom e your fears to protect u s . . . ." Bredholt w rote a verse for each attribute the characters in the play are searching for, w hich can b e found on the production's program . People are encouraged to obtain tickets early as per­ form ances m ay b e so la o u t F or m ore inform ation call * Christine Bredholt, 407-320- 6729. '1 ' " " Sunday. September 30.2001 H ealth officials are urging people to avoid outdoor activi­ ties d u ring m osqu itoes m ost active times at dusk and dawn. If you must be outside at those tim es, w ear insect repellent w ith the chem ical DEET, long pants, ‘ mg sleeves, socks and shoes. "T h o s e are th e tim es you b eca u se th a t's wvner h en m o sq u i­ toes are out looking fo r a blood m eal, and w e're it," C row ley said about d u sk and daw n. H ealth officials arc also urg­ ing the pu blic to help in track­ ing the viru ses by reporting any dead birds. D ead bird s Infected w ith any form o f encephalitis often show no w ounds. Crow s and Blue Jays are typically the hosts, bu t according to Crowley, even a Red W inged Tail Haw k and Finch have tested positive for encep halitis. A s part o f the m edical alert in Sem in ole, John C ochrane o f the county h ealth d ep artm ent said an "e n h a n ce d su rv e illa n ce " w ith local d octors and hospitals is taking place w hile the d ep art­ m ent is also encouraging resi­ dents to take precautions and report dead birds. T h e 48 cou nties included in the alert: A lachua, Baker, Bay, B rad fo rd , C a lh o u n , C ltn t s , Clay, C ollier, C o lu m b ia, D ad e, . D ixie, D uval, E scam bia, Flagler, F ran k lin , G a d se n , G ilc h r is t, G u lf, H am ilto n , H e rn a n d o , H igh lan d s, H o lm es, Ja c k s o n , Jefferson, L afayette, L ake, L ee, Leon, Levy, Liberty, M ad iso n , M arion , M o n roe, N assau ,' O kaloosa, Pasco, P utnam , S a n ta R osa, S e m in o le , S t. Jo h n s,. Sum ter, S u w a n n e e, T aylor, U n ion , V olu sia, W ak u lla, W alton and W ashington. people living dow ntow n. 1 think the^T 're all on the sam e track." according to Lessard, several groups have contacted the d ty about sm all apartm ent o r townh o u se p rojects clo se to the dow ntow n area, b u t he said the d ty m ust b e w ise in picking the "rig h t o n e s." H e said the ad di­ tion o f new residential quarters d ow n tow n m u st com p lim ent the proposed conference center and the $ 10.0 m illion earm arked fo r d ty im provem ents to the R lv erw alk , F irst S treet, M em orial Park, m arina and Fort M ellon Park. " I think w hen you see those d ev elop m en ts sta rt Is w hen y o u 'll see the m ajo r p layers com e In ," Lessard said about the p o ssib ility o f som e attractiv e residential projects com ing to the dow ntow n area. In other b u sin ess, com m is­ sioners unanim ously approved the cou nty's $565 million 2002 fiscal year bud get Tuesday night. I n e mitlage rate for coun­ ty resid ents w ill b e 5.2197, in clu d in g a v o ter approved increase o f .2208 m ills in last N ov em ber’s trail construction referendum. T h e referendum stated the m illage would b e less than a quarter and according to Fiscal Services Director Cindy Hall the .2208 is not likely to go up since the bonds for the referendum w ere sold last Tuesday. G race noted that this y ear's budget process w as 'n o ta b le " because this w as the first tim e county staff developed tw o f i s ­ cal budgets in one year. "T h a n k sta ff fo r .a aw ift change in process and d oin g it sm oothly," G race said. A lthough com m issioners on ly passed the first o f tw o budgets planned Tuesday, the 2003 fiscal y ear b u d g et is te n ta tiv e ly 1 approved, said Hall. ; -• "I fu lly an ticip ate .c h a n g e * w ill b e m ade, but w e hope there w ill be no w holesale changes,” H all said about the drafted $488 m illion 2003 fiscal y ear b u d g e t public deserves to travel w ith convenience, civility and securi­ ty," Fink said. Tuesday's decision to restrict carry-on baggage is not the first tim e Pan A m has b roke new ground In the airline industry, it's inaugural flight in O ct. 28, 1 9 2 7 — a m ail run from Key West to Havana, Cuba — w as the first scheduled international flight by a United States airline. The com ­ pany w as the first passenger air­ line to com plete a transpacific flight (San Francisco to M anila in N ovem ber 1935), a transatlantic flight (N ew York to Lisbon to M arseille in M ay 1939), and an around-the-w orld flight (1942). P an Am w as the first airline to use je ts (a Boeing 707 in O ctober 1958) and ordered tire first Boeing 747 in the early 1 9 7 0 k . Ight . "J said Diane Beaudry, Pan A m 's director o f security. U nlike several m ajor airlines, Pan Am is one o f the tew carriers not to cu t schedule flight service o r lay off em ployees follow ing the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in N ew York and W ashington, D .C "N o w m ore than ever, the G ranny's A ttic Sale w ill be held O c t 5, and O c t 6, a t the Sanford G arden C lub, located a t 200 Fairm ont D rive. A Card/G am e D ay w ith a • Technicians from A A A Approved, Auto Repair facilities will be available to conduct a safety Inspection of your vehicle while you wait. The inspection includes lights, fluids, battery, belts & hoses, tires and morel • Am Chad Safety Sn ( Ch*di-up» wNh ffw •Hbtanoa of Safe Kidt • SaatbaN RoSowr Simulator from Florida Highway Patrol • Inakfe tha Mai: Numtrout dhpfeyi on taaat knuranc*. traffic aafety and mo*«. Muffing Aaa flngarprirtting and ptoto LD.Sfo» tha U 1 RESIDENTIAL REAL E8TATE, INC. VI H i t I { M AINTl N A N ( irjsr>i <t h i n s Oitoher S O 2001 1 -8 0 0 N U M B E R RICHARD RUSSI or from TONY RUSSI Please Join us as we support the American Red Cross by becoming a blood donor or making a cash donation. INSURANCE Sincerely, Robin Muzeka Broker/Manager 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h Ave. S a n fo rd ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who caxea about your family's protection and security. mtiiuli Town*- (••sit* Since 1968 m C iJ (407) 322-0285 Bunk Beds \ at A A A Auto Club South) better All of us at tha Lake Mary/Heathrow Office of Coldwafl Banker Residential Real Estate stand united with you, our fellow Americans, In the wake of Tuesday's National Tragedy. W e join you in prayer for the victims and their families, President Bush and our Nation's leaders, and ad our law enforcement and fire arid res­ cue workers. 407-322-2611. Car Care M onth luncheon w ill b e held O ct. 25 from 10 a m . to 3 p m . at the Garden Club. C ost la $10. F or Information, call 407-3229624. U IP S i I » H IM Dsn Ping can be dplngffiMmlnoteheraM.COM pr O c t o b e r is Granny’s Attic Sale starts Oct. 5 ' To Our Friends and Fallow Citizens, , r *r . • Chriatopber Patton M rf fee reached at cpattonffiaamliwtohareld.com or 407-3ZS-M11. Pan Am T h e r e ’s n B A N K G R Christopher Patton reached at epettonffil heraid.com or 407-32Z-M11. County Con tinned from Page 1A attract m o re resid en ts to the dow ntow n area. " I su p p o rt th e co n cep t o f redevelopm ent becau se I believe w e're approaching build o u t in this county," H enley said . "1/ you b ring in the resid en tial aspect you would have a better chance o f succeeding." Sanford M ayor Brady Lessard agreed. H e com pared the plano f the conference cen ter attracting residents to the dow ntow n like tw o c a n o n a train both heading in the sam e direction. "I think the county is excited and w e’re looking toward the next couple m o n th s," Lessard said. "It's im portant w e get new ... -.! COLDIUGLL Pane TA Platform Beds Futon Groups Sofa Beds 't o y V t f l C w l A . | l Iliw * 1||II ■zMt from $2 9 9 .. $6 9 9 w *249 a™ * 1 9 9 ..* 7 9 9 from *5 9 9 * > © G IA N T W A R E H O U S E S H O W R O O M Altamonte Springs • 1321 E. Hwy. 436 • 407-331-7400 flpa *1399 �P w rrf ; #7 FT T iie S e m i n o l e M o u l d Riverwalk planning focuses on four areas of improvements By Dan Ping Editor SA N FO R D — As details about what the city's waterfront will look like begin to be set in place, the Riverwalk plan­ ning team has established four broad pillars on w hich they'll build their design: seaw all reconstruction; marina update; dow ntow n improvements and renewal; and the future o f Ft. M ellon Fark. T h e m ost obviou s aspect o f the Riverwalk design is the reconstruction of the seaw all and the addition of lakefront am enities. “This project is really being driven by the reconstruction o f the seaw all," saiu Peter Sechler, project m anager for the engineering and design firm o f Glattin Jackson. “The seawall Is 70 years ol and it needs a lot of work in som e places." W hile reconstructing the seawall is a prim ary concern, the project allow s the d ty to add lakefront am enities like fish­ ing piers, trails and restroom s that aren’t currently available. Public space adjacent to the waterfront now is lim it­ ed to narrow strips o f grass that d o not accom m odate many public uses. Sechler said that during the seaw all work, that space will increase. "O n e o f the things w e're looking at is putting the new seaw all in front of the old seaw all," S echler said during a m eeting w ith City Com m ission. "W e're ^ * An expanded basin could , also pro­ also ‘looking at sh ifting Sem in ole vide space to launch sailboats and host Boulevard as far south as you can ." The objective, Sechler said, is to pro­ regattas. T he third m ajor aspect o f the vide many different uses along the project is dow ntow n waterfront without having those uses R iverw alk im provem ents and renewal. Sechler and conflict. For exam ple, there have been discussions about creating tw o separate his team plane to tie-in improvements trails: one sm ooth and wide for Pikers along the w aterfront w ith 1st Street and inline skaters; another w ith decora­ using the fo rk . Palm etto and Sanford tive or imprinted pavem ent that is con­ avenue corridors. D esign standards for ducive to walking and jogging but too streetlights, road su rfaces, aw nings, bum py for bikes and skates. Both of building im provem ents and landscap­ those trails, in turn, w ould be far ing can nelp tie the tw o areas together. G latting Jackson is also developing enough away so residents could still plans to replace the road surface along fish from the bulkhead. 1st Street, possibly w ith a brick or brickThe second m ajor aspect the Riverwalk project will incorporate is the ■like surface, and redoing the drainage pu blic uses o f the Sanford M arina. system to keep w ater from collecting Sechler said he believes the M arina is an next to the buildings. C ity C o m m ission er A rt W oodruff integral part o f the w aterfront, but said he liked a proposal to put back-in needs better planning and m ore space. "R ight now people are doing totally parking along 1st Street. "Instead o f pulling in and parking on different functions in the sam e space," an angle like you do now on 1st Street, Sechler said. •ou go just past the parking space and O ne of the proposals S ech ler's team is considering is building a new jetty fur­ £ ick into it at an an g le," W oodruff said. ther east o f the marina to provide a big­ "It m akes pulling out into traffic much safer. T hey're doing it in Seattle." ger basin. D ow ntow n renew al is a bit m ore "You don't have m uch transient boat tricky than m aking physical improve­ docking right now ," Sechler said. "B y moving the break wall east, you can m ents to an area, Sechler noted. His m ake the east basin b ig enough to team is Identifying possible sites for res­ accom m odate all o f your perm anent idential buildings in dow ntow n to pro­ docking. T h e w est sid e basin then vide an econom ic engine. "I know there is a desire to have more becom es space for transient docking for p eople stopping in for the day or and vital retail in dow ntow n," Sechler said. "T h e m arket seeks its ow n level. overnight." . .. ... . .1 i III /ill the deadline to determ ine If if tka the r-iH d ty/ lA will You can't just have m ore retail without move forward w ith the project. the people to support it. That support During M onday's m eeting, Sechler com es from people living in and around show com m issioners plans that propose downtown. utting the hotel project w est of Ft. "There is a big interest in dow ntow n lellon Park on the site now occupied residential living/* Sechler said. "There by the C ivic Center and is a great desire for kind o f the Sanford C lu m b e r of the sm all tow n, d ow n ­ Commerce. town type living. I think "This lets the hotel be a I Know there is a this is som ething Sanford hotel and the park b e a is w ell positioned for desire to hnve m ore p a rk ," Sech ler said . " It becau se right now the and vital retail in does the m ost for the park market only offers subur­ dow ntow n. T h e m ar­ and the m ost for the d ty ban living." by putting the hotel on ket seeks its ow n A d ow ntow n grocery Sanford Avenue to serve store Is at the top o f the list level. You c a n ’t just as an anchor for the cast for many residents, and _ ,, . h ave m ore retail end o f 1st Street." Sechler said that's a oossi Tire park cou ld be biBty^r esp ecially w ithout the people upgraded w ith landscapd ow ntow n resid ential to SUpj>ort tt. That su im ju . i co m e s .from ..... ing «nd divided into two population jjrow s. support "P tibllx Has a .10.000people living in and E U S " ? * b ' square-foot model that it around dow ntow n. T h e p a n n in g process is is aggressively pushing in at the stage, Sechler said, urban settin g s," S cch lcr --------------/ / ------------where the team is pulling said. all the design ideas for the Peter Sachlar The fourth m ajor aspect four m ajor aspects o f the Glatting Jackson of the Riverwalk project is Riverwalk ilk project together to the fu ture use o f Ft. and com paring it to the M ellon Park. At this point the G latting Jackson team is developing available funding. "W e have a lot of ideas, now w e've two plans, one with a hotel/conference center, and one w ithout. Tire d ty is got to m atch them w ith the bud get," w orking w ith a team from Sechler said. A cquest/Bcnchm ark Hospitality to pre­ Dan Ping can bo reached at dpIngOaamlpare a sp cd fic proposal for a hotel. The nolahereld.com or 407-322-M11. com m ission established Jan. 31, 2002 as B u Ideas Continued from Page 1A llteir way to gather input from the public," W oodruff said. "I have lim ited experien ce w ith this type o f thing, but before w henever there was talk about building a new school or som e­ thing, there was very little input from the people who would be using the facilities. That hasn't been the case w ith the Riverwalk project." The Riverw alk project is being driven by the need to repair the 70-year-old seaw all along Lake M onroe. In addition to oversee­ ing the reconstruction o f the sea­ w all, G la ttin g Jack son w ill d ev elop a R iv erw alk w ith am enities, like b ik e and jogging trails, fishing piers and decora­ tive landscaping. The firm will also develop and Im plem ent an overall plan for dow ntow n. Though G latting Jackson Is not charged w ith creating a plan fo r the proposed hotel/confcr- and realize that they have m ore o f llteir life behind them tlum in front o f th em ," S e ch le r said . "R eg ard less o f w hat happens w ith the hotel/conferencc cen ­ ter, you 're going to be looking at replacing those buildings, prob­ ably sooner rather than later." Sechler said he envisions a m ulti-story facility, taller than w hat is currently dow ntow n but not overw helm ingly tall, w ith conference space and a parking garage. "1 w ould think it w ould be very close and com parable to the V lnoy h otel In St. Petersburg, Sechler said. C o m m ission ers appeared receptive to the Idea of m oving the hotel project to the w est. "W e 1 talked to people in my district about m oving the hotel greatly calm ed a lot o f fears." W oodruff said he suggest to C ity M an ag er Tony VanD erw orp that the d ty persuade those com panies interested in building a hotel/conference center locate it w est o f Ft. M ellon Park. "I think it's a better place for it, but I'm not yet sure it's the best place for it/ W oodruff said, that any operator o f the conference center would b e required to host certain specific events, like the M artin Luther K ing Banauct or the annual Prayer Breakfast, There could also b e special rates fo r local o rg an izatio n s. N o d etails h av e b een finalized a b o u t local g ro u p s u sin g the conference center, and W oodruff said he w ill w ork to get m ore Dan Ping can ba reached at dplngfraamlnolaharald.com or 407-322-2611. N O T IC E Due to manufacturing delays, the following g a m e s advertised on p ag e 11 of today's Target advertising supplement a re not avail­ able: Spiderman 2 : Enter Electro and Sypon Filter 3 for Playstation and Yurt’s R even g e com puter software. B e c a u s e future availablity Is uncertain, rain ch e ck s will not b e offered for Spiderm an 2 or Syphon Filter 3 . W e will offer rain c h e ck s on Yuri’s R evenge. W e regret any Inconvenience this m ay ca u se . C a r s ------------Continued from Page 1A call 407-330-0444 o r 407-323­ 2710. The 15th annual L ake M ary/H eathrow Festival of the A rts is scheduled to be held 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Saturday, O ct. 6, and Sunday, O ct. 7, and will highlight m ore than 250 artists. A new attraction to this y e a r's event is the D eLand Skyd ivcrs, w ho w ill m ake an appearance at 2:30 p.m . Sunday. O th e r e n terta in m en t in clu d es m u sic perform ances by v a rio u s n ig h school g ro u p s an d the S em in o le C o m m u n ity .C o lleg e Sym ph onic O rchestra. It w ill b e held at O val Park in the International Business C enter, ju st north o f the AAA H ead qu arters. A dm ission and parking a rc free, and the festi­ val is handicapped and w heel­ ch air accessible. I f you a re in ju red , you m ay be entitled to have c a r accident insu rance pay fo r 1 00% o f the treatm en t needed fo r y o u r in ju ries. A t o u r office you m ay pay nothing until your claim is settled, and we will handle all the paperw ork. M ost personal insu rance also covers ch iro p ractic. AWARD W INNING h a ir d e s i g n e r s You may not be aware o f the Hidden Injuries that usually o ccu r during an auto accid en t if L_ ill . ■ H E A D L IN E R S 1HI 111 II AVI • ( ' (407) 321-5051 \A H I l‘- TALLAHASSEE 1 39 ItIgNO f*•tfrfrfMocrundjonSeptII. » P * 5. * t* Kiwi Sfrt » 2001 * orate. Of SfOOTmrfrd-sntafteriornArsMTIOKHteNiwfrteDuiloWKtelteKhaiBteml» jfrteprwtem r r r Y i T ^ He Jn ir ite d From Orlando / Sanford Airport www.or1andoalftinX.com (round trip rsqUrad) ORLANDO AIR LINK 800-849-6999 N O T IC E m , lw wkv ^ Find out the information most doctors never tell you, warning signs o f injury, the treatment that really works, how seat and shoulder belts really ajfect you why arthritis o f the neck occurs 8 0 % more often jn accident victims...and more. Due to a change in release dates, the Jerm a in e Dupri Instructions and Th re e 6 Mafia Choices m usic C D s advertised on page 13 ot today's Target advertising supplement are not available B ecause future avail­ Cattle Ranch Steak House 2700 8. Sanford Ave. Sanford. Florida 32773 Tuesday, October 2 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Free Dinner Seminar First Health Chiropractic Auto Accidents and the Injuries they produce. Speakers: Dr. Joseph Boyle Dr. Joseph 8lcunalla (First Hoalth Chiropractic) R.S.V.P. w ith First Health a t (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 5 0 0 ability Is uncertain rain checks will not be offered. W e regret any Inconvenience this m ay cause. 3801 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. • SUITE 131 • LAKE MARY, FL 32746 FOR A FREE REPORT 1-800-962-0258 if �T h e S i .m i n o i .h I I i : u a u > In sid e: S ectio n B Cl.ASSIFEDS 7B-9B C rossword 8B Sunday Septem ber 30, 2001 P lease use id le speeds only on S t. Jo h n s R iv er S p e c ia l to th e Herald OCALA — The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FW Q is asking for coopera­ tion from boaters on the S t Johns River, and adjoining creeks and lakes, to use idle speed only until the high waters that have been caused by all the recent rains recede. “The problem is that wakes caused oy boats - even those traveling at slow speed - are causing property damage to residences, docks and sea­ walls, and are creating dan­ gerous conditions for those living along the water,” said Greg Eason, staff supervi­ sor for the FW C s Northeast Revlon. The Lake, Volusia and Seminole county slwrlffs' offices have posted all areas of the S t Johns River as Idle speed only and boaters are asked to please cooperate while this emergency rule is in effect. Officers from the FWC, as well as the respective sher­ iffs' offices will be patrolling the river and reminding boaters that they need to keep travel to idle speed only since higher speeds are creat­ ing dangerous situations and causing property damage. Those who refuse to comply can be charged with a variety of violations including care­ less operation and violai ting ip c M io n FWC EXPECTS FISH KILLS TO INCREASE IN ST. JOHNS RIVER OCALA — The recent rains and cloudy skies in Central Florida are causing more than just flooding problems along the S t Johns River and associated waterways. Fisheries biologists with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FW Q are concerned that the number and severity of fish , kills will Increase over the next several weeks. "We have already seen fish kills resulting from low dis­ solved oxygen (DO) levels from Lake Washington (Brevard County) to Palatka (Putnam County), but condi­ tions are prime for a major kill” said Sam McKinney, regional biological adminis­ trator for the FWC's Division of Freshwater Fisheries In Ocala. Why do heavy rains and cloudy skies sometimes result In fish kills? The heavy rains wash organic debris, such as plant and animal material Into the waterways, and stir up the bottom sedi­ ments' As the debris decays the process uses the dis­ solved oxygen In the water faster than it can be replen­ ished. At the same time, the overcast skies reduce sun­ light so algae does not pro­ duce oxygen, and the result is that there is not enough' dissolved oxygen in the water for the fish to breathe. "That is when fish begin coming to the surface and gulping air,” said McKinney. 'Ultimately the fish die and float to tlte surface. How low and widespread the DO lev­ els are, determine the size of the fish kills which can range from only a few individuals being affected, to massive kills where hundreds of thou­ sands of fish become vic­ tims." For the past month biolo­ gists have recorded DO lev­ els of leas than one part per million (ppm) in many por­ tions of the St. Johns River. Fish need DO levels of about five parts per million, and See Outdoors, Page 2B Eckstein ties ‘the sheriff’ E v e n s F ra n k R o b in s o n fo r r o o k ie h it b y p it c h r e c o r d B y D ean Sm ith Sports Editor OAKLAND — Not bad for a kid who w as supposed to be playing second base in Triple-A. Whim Sanford's David Eckstein w as hit in the left arm by a Tim Hudson pitch in the sixth inning o f M onday night's game with the Oakland Athletics, the Anaheim A ngels' shortstop tied the M ajor League rookie record o f 20 hit by pitches set in 1956 by Cincinnati Reds Hall-of-Fam er Frank Robinson, w ho now works in the C om m issioner's Office as baseball's dis­ ciplinarian, handing out fines and sus­ pensions to players and m anagers who get ejected from games. Eckstein, a Sem inole High School and University o f Florida graduate and the son of Sanford C ity Com m issioner W hitcy Eckstein, w as picked up off waivers by the Angels from the Boston Red Sox late last year. He w as given the opportunity to m ake the club as a utility player in Spring "Raining and, in fact, was about to be sent dow n to the minors when regular second basem an Adam Kennedy broke his hand. He opened the season as the starting second basem an, but it w as figured he would be sent dow n as soon as Kennedy cam e off the disabled list. But he got off to such a good start that m anager Mike Sd o sd a moved the 5-foot-8,170-pounder to shortstop, a position he had played very little since his days as a player in the Sem inole PONY Baseball League's. Eckstein quickly adapted to be position like he was bom to play there and has become the best Am erican-born rookie in baseball (Japan's Ichim Suzuki o f the Seattle Mariners and the Dominican Republic's Albert Pujols o f the St. Louis Cardinals will win the American League and National League Rookie o f the Year awards, respectively). Heading into Friday night he was on pace to break several more records. In 145 games, he already has the American League rookie hit by pitch record and the Angels overall club record and also has an AngeLs rookie See Eckstein, Page 2B C h a rity a c c e p te d Lake Mary gifts hand victory to Mainland B y D «an Sm ith Sports Editor B y D oan Sm ith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — At least didn't rain. In baseball it's errors and bases on balls. In basketball it's missed free throws and turnovers. In football it's turnovers and penalties. What's the question? Mistakes in sports that cost you ball games. Such was the cose at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium Friday night ns, despite playing in near-per­ fect conditions after four weeks of soggy fields, the host Rams turned the ball over three times in the first quarter, and four times in the first half, and visiting Mainland gladly accepted the gifts, turning the first three mistakes into touchdowns and holding on for a 20-7 vic­ tory in the Homecoming and d o s s 5A-Dislrkt 3 contest. The loos ended Lake Mary's winning streak at two games and also was the Roms' first defeat in district play, as they fell to 2-3 overall and 2-1 in 5A-3. The Buccaneers, meanwhile, improved to 3-1 overall and a commanding 2-0 in district with the only real threat left figuring to be a make-up game with Winter Springs in late October. With the home side of the field being full and revved up for Homecoming, the game started well for Lake Mary ias Bobby Lee Good rctumea a short kickoff to the 23. On first down, quarterback Mike Muzeka hit Good for five yards and a face mask penalty tacked on five more yards for a first down. Cameron Bateman then ran for nine yards and Reggie See Rams, Page 4B Seminole girls fall to volleyball unbeatens SANFORD — The young Sem inole High School girls vol­ leyball team pmved this week that it is improving and matur­ ing as (he season wears on, but they are still not quite ready to play with the 'b ig girls' just yet. On Tuesday, the Fighting Sem inolcs hosted unbeaten W inter Springs (12-0) and played one of their m atches of the season before fatting, 15-9 and 15-8. “The team still has to produce a stronger defense to be suc­ cessful/' said Sem inole head coach Beth Corso. "I was happy w ith the 18 kills and 21 d ig s r Individually, junior Sara Suddes had a good night with eight assists. O ther contributors were junior Andrea Poloche (seven assists, one kill), senior Jessie Chick (eight kills, tw o blocks, eight digs), ju nior Sarah Pegram (four kills, one block, two digs), ar Hollie C ow an (three ) and junior Am anda Howard (tw o kills). in other gam es, the SH S fresh­ man won in tw o gam es, while the Bears junior varsity also won in two games. On Wednesday, the Tribe trav­ eled to Deltona to take on the unbeaten Wolves (9-0) and again fell in straight gam es, 15­ 7 and 15-3, with Kristen Thorson leading the w ay with 11 kills and two blocks. Sem inole fell to 3-9 w ith the loss and has a tough schedule ahead of it next week, traveling Lake M ar)’, in a m ake-up gam e from Sept. 14, on Monday (varsity at 6:30 p.m.) and Lake Howell on TUesday, before returning hom e to host a strong DeLand squad on W ednesday (varsity at 7 p.m.). In a schedule change, the hom e gam e sched ­ uled to be played against Lake Brantley on Thursday (10/4) has been moved to Lake Brantley on O ctober 10th. In other girls volleyball action: O n Tuesday, the other extrem ely strong squad in the SAC, once-beaten O viedo, knocked off DeLand, 15-10 and 15-4, as Brittany Kauss had 12 kills and Rachel Bellamy seven aces and three kills as the Lions improved to 13-1. • Also on Tuesday, M elanie Kirby, tire daughter of City of Sanford Recreation and Parks D irector M ike Kirby, trad four kills and four blocks and Nikki Spavisky and Laura Chevcm ak added four kill, each as Lake Brantley downed Lake Howell, ’ 15-7 and 15-12. Lake Mary also gol a sliaiglUgam es w in on Tuesday as Presscy had seven kills and Todd 11 assists in a 15-5 and 15­ 10 victory over Lyman. Things did net go as well for the Rams on Wednesday, how- K HoraMphoto* by Tommy Vlncont This was pretty much the game In the first quarter as Lake Mary’s Jon Clark (No. 12, top photo) and Lewis Hall (No. 20) miss connections on handoft and Mainland recovered the loose ball. The Rams'All-State running back, junior Reggie Campbell (No. 1, bottom photo) did come back to rush (or B6 yards, but It came In a losing effort as the Buccaneers beat Lake Mary In Its Homecoming game. 20-7. Friday night. P atriots, Silver Hawks win; others fall B y D ean Sm ith Sports Editor DeLAND — For the first time this season, the Sem inole Athletic Conference suffered a losing w eek in football. In fact, only two of the seven teams were able to post victories. O ne o f those w as Lake Brantley, which w as truly awesom e in running its record to 5-0 overall and 3-0 in Class 6A-District 1 w ith a 35-0 thrashing of DeLand at Spec M artin Stadium . The eth er w inner was surprising Lake Howell, which won its fourth straight game, 21-7, over Satellite at Richard L. Evans Field. , Not only are the Silver Hawks 4-1 overall, they arc also 2-0 in Class 4A-District 5. The news w as not good in four other dis­ trict matchups however. Both O viedo and Sem inole had tough trips to Jacksonville and both cam e home w ith losses in 6A-1 play, the Lions falling to M andarin, 35-18, and the Fighting Sem inolcs tum bling to Ed W hite, 20-14. O viedo (3-2 overall, 2-1 In district) only trailed 14-11 early In the second quarter, but the M ustangs (also 3-2 and 2-1) scored before halftim e to lead 20-11 and then scored 15 points in the third quarter to take control of tire game. llw lu b e (3-2 overall. 1-1 in 6A-1) k w its winning streak end at two gam es as Ed W hile won Its first district game, after losses to both O viedo and Lake Brantley, as the pre-season favorites kept their hopes alive. In Class 5A-District 3 contests, Lyman (0-5 overall, 0-2 in district) and Winter Springs (2-2 overall, 1-1 in 5A-3) both lost close gam es to Volusia County foes, the Greyhounds falling to Pine Ridge, 14-12, in Deltona and the Bears getting outscorcd at hom e, 28-24, by previously winless Spruce Creek. In another huge upset Friday night, Lakeland, which is ranked in Class 5A in the state and No. 6 in the nation, saw its 60 game winning streak end at the hands of Haines City by the am azing score of 2-0. Th*? second half of the season begins this com ing Friday (O ctober 5th) with only two county learns squaring off. Lake Mar)' travels to Lake Howell for a S e e Football, Page 4B See Preps, Page 4B �Page 2R Sunday. SoptomlHT 30 2001 Outdoors— T iif. S eminole H erald 894-7555. C ontinu ed from page IB can begin gasping and dying when levels reach one or tw o ppm. In Lake D exter for exam ple, FW C biologists recently record­ ed DO levels o f betw een 0.2 to 1 .0, w hich has resulted in a m inor fish kill involving approxim ately 600 fish, so far, including large mouth bass, bluegill, black crappio and cat­ fish. On Thursday, biologists recorded D O levels in Lake W oodruff betw een 0.2 and 1.0, and counted several hundred dead fish there. Conditions on Rodman Reservoir arc prim e for a m ajor fish kill, as w ell, with D O levels well below optim um levels. Please report fish kills to the FW C at (352) 732-1225, and the D epartm ent o f Environm ental Protection in O rlando at (407) BREVARD C O U N T Y H A R D C L A M L IC E N S E S E M IN A R C O M IN G U P Com m ercial clam m ers who have lost their clam m ing licens­ es now have a chance to obtain a new license to harvest wild, hard clam s from Brevard County waters. To get their new license they must first have proof that they have taken one o f the Brevard County hard clam license m ake-up sem inars offered by the Florida D epartm ent of Agriculture and Consum er Services. Two dates arc offered for the m ake-up sem inars: O ctober 3 and D ecem ber 5. Each will be held from 1-5 p.m ., at the U niversity o f Florida Extension Service Conference Room , 1455 Trceland Boulevard SE, Palm Bay. O nly one m ake-up sem inar is required, however, clammers are also required to attend one o f the regular annual Brevard County hard clam license sem i­ nars which are scheduled for N ovem ber 2001 and May 2002. These sem inars will provide new inform ation that license holders will need to know for the 2001-2002 license year. The N ovem ber regular sem i­ nars will be held as follows: * Thursday, Nov. 1 5 ,9 a.m. to noon at the Brevard County Agriculture Center, 3695 Lake Drive, Cocoa. * Friday, Nov. >6,6 -9 p.m. at the Brevard Com m unity College - Titusville Cam pus, 1311 N orth US 1, Titusville. * Saturday, Nov. 1 7 ,9 a.m. to noon at the Brevard Com m unity College - Palm Bay Cam pus, 250 Com m unity College Parkway, Palm Bay. "It is critical for com m ercial - clam m ers who have lost their license to understand that they will not be able to get a new license until they have com plet­ ed a m ake-up sem inar AND the regular annual sem inar,” said Dr. Virginia Vail, chief o f the Bureau of M arine Fisheries for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Com m ission. Eckstein C ontinued from page I B club record o f 16 sacrifice bunts. On Thursday, Eckstein had a bunt single and stole his 23rd base in 27 attem pts (85.2-percent) this season, tying Darin Erstad for the team lead. With nine games left in the regular season, all of w hich will be played at home, he also leads Anaheim regulars with a .288 average on 159 hits - putting him on pace to break club rookie records set in both categories by Wally Joyner (.290 and 172) in 1936. The Angcls-A’s series also gave Eckstein a chance to see another form er Sem inole Athletic lure about Sanford's newest The advertisement for flea m arket is shopping in a Sam 's Flea Market describes d ean ,,tair-conditionod enviclean it as an old-fashioned flea ronment. m arket offering new and Although most of the mer­ used items, but, one visit will chandise is new, Dunn said tell yeu it's m uch more than they are trying to prom ote that. the older, garage sale items. Sam 's is located at the for­ "People really like the garage m er Big Lots Store in the sale m erchandise Sanford Plaza on H ighway In fact, if you would like to 17-92. "W e opened for busi­ Sam's Ftoa Market la an okt fashioned flea market offering new and used Items. ness about four m onths ag o," sell you r g arage sale stuff, Sam 's will rent you a space said Store M anager Diana com e," Dunn said. If shopping makes you hurt . for $5 a d ay — with no long­ Dunn. grf, visit the snack bar; or, Some of the hottest items term lease required. But, If A ccording to Dunn, one of offered at Sam 's include gold starting Sept. 1, a you have something more the unique things about jewelry, ceram ic dolls, m en's S ou l/S o u th em style restau­ permanent in m ind, Dunn Sam 's is no tw o vendors sell and w om en's clothing, com ­ rant will be opening. said you can rent n «pnco for the sam e m erchandise. "W e pact discs and tapes, tools, Sam 's Flea M arket is open as little a s $100 a month. offer one of a kind fishing equipment, exotic 10 a.m . to 7 p.m . Wednesday C urrently,Sam 's has som e < fish, NASCAR T-shirts and through Saturday. Sunday 10 •w - v - . Items. Every vendor 1— different Items ■' 3 0 vendors-withobwut 25 I collectibles, lamps, knives, a.m . to 5 p.m . F or m ore Infor­ spaces still available. "And for sale," Dunn said. m ation about the flea market musical instruments, and new vendors are alw ays wel­ m uch, m uch more. A nother great feaA™ call 407-324-2027. n FLEA i d * 8 .f o r m e r B i g 2 «8 1 B . O rla n d o D rtv a ■ Sanford , P L M 7 7 J • (4 0 7 ) ! Thia !• an o k! tmahtonad ttam m arkat oftartno new an d u aad ttama. Entire buUdtng le Air C onditioned tor your ehopptng ptaaaurw. arm o p e n B d ay m p a r w e e k W a d . - S e t . 1 0 A M u n til 7 :0 0 P M . S u n d a y w e a r e o p e n 1 0 :0 0 A M u n til 5 :0 0 P M ing using my low fat gourmet sauces an d salad dressings.' Chef Jerry C.mgrml d rv e lq r. personalized diet plans designed specifically for you. You will receive one on one counseling on a weekly basis. Chef Jerry has taught countless people the nutritional facts on weight loss, and how to stay slim forever. There arc no gim­ micks or medications. Just great flavor. The 91 1 O U T PU N is for you. Live longer and healthier. MM0008615 H i s t o r i c S a n f o r d L o c a t io n 1 4 0 0 8 . P a r k A v e . S a n fo r d MASSAGETHERAPY\lnlmduclory~Spiclal. . . ’ Relaxing M assage & Stress R elief Therapeutic M edical M assage, (A utom obile In ju ries) Sports M assage * • Seated Chair Non-ait rglcal ■ Pregnancy F a n Lin M assage • Arom atherapy Smoking C e ttallo n Hypnosis 1(1) OneHour Massage ! for’40.00 Regular Price $50 A sk A bout O u r Spselal Rato Packages For Regular Clients « Facials • Paraffin Dip* • Acupuncture IM T MA0014M1 on C e n te r F o r T h e ra p e u tic M assag e 14th Street & Park Ave. m (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -6 8 0 7 G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E S A VA I L AB L E U s ta d balow a r e so m a Rom a curren tly b e in g to ld “BALL00 HS” for all occassions. Stop by an d ch eck ou t ou r Large Selection of 18” Mylar Balloons & 11” Latex Party Balloons C lo th * * , g e t Ham* b y lh « -Q ask at Lad y*. F ire w o rk *. C a n n p la * . O d d , F u n aral A o ca sa o ria a , C * r p * t * , B o c k * fo r t h * Fam ily, F ish in g E q u ip m en t, K n iv e s, P ic tu re F r a m e * , S d s s o r a , Nall C lip p ers, S w o rd s, V a s e s , T o o ls, C e re m lo D o b s, L a m p *, F ig u rin e*. M u sical In stru m en ts, t y p e s •nd C D ’s . W ater, C o o k ie s , C an dy. C a n n e d O o o d s, L a d le s U n d erw ear, a te . A R e s ta u r a n t ca*ad Am azon Will Bm Opening Serving South American Foo d B W N O m T tf W A O T O A N Y P A im C IP A T T N a V E N D O R A N D R E C E IV E Call 407-328-7044 for a free consultation The Gourmet Flavors Stay While The Fat Bums Away." 101+ Crafters Craft* & Gifts Stem lO I+ C ra ftcn has two special stores o f hand-crafted and unique gifts. Our stores were founded with s vision to provide a venue for high quality artisans and Graf­ ters to display and sale their crea­ tions on a permanent year round basis. Our high quality vendors are constantly creating handmade crafts and finding new treasures A gifts to display in our galleries. Featuring: V Folk Ait ft Beautiful Holiday Decoration* V Home Decor Accessories V Victorian Artwork V V Country Collectables Baskets, Pottery, Quilts, Nautical A Jewelry ▼ Boyd's Bean V Camille Beckman A Much 3 7 0 1 S . Orlando Drive Sanford, FI Hwy 17/82 Adjacent to WsMIart 1 1 5 5 W. SR 4 3 4 Longwood, FI US miles east of M (Plata Dei Sol) (407) 327-1101 (407) 834-2101 M o d H im MASSAGE R a y ’s C ir c u s O f V a lu e s L o ts S to r s o n 17-W 1M rtAm north ot AIrpon Btvd. N sO to Sav-A-LM Jerry Cangemi is a well known gourm et ch ef and certified nutritionist from Las Vegas and has created a diet plan that is centered around the flavors you love. 'T o o will learn th e art o f Gourmet low -fat No-Fat co o k ­ Conference star as O viedo's M ark Bellhom played shortstop for Oakland on Wednesday, h it­ ting his first hom e run o f the season, and second base on Thursday. It has not been a great season In a couple of trips to the Trigs" for Bellhom this season, he is only hitting .141, but he is the only Sem inole County resident w ho's club is assured o f being In the playoffs next week. Lake Howell'B David Martinez also ha 9 a chance to b e in the playoffs for the first-tim e ever if his Atlanta Braves can hold off the Phillies and M ets to win the National League East. Avalon Center for Therapeutic S a m ’s F l e a M a r k e t I educational sem inars, please contact David Hell at the Department o f Agriculture and Consum er Services at (850) 4885471. For questions regarding licensing, call the Florida Fisn and Wildlife Conservation Com m ission, Com m ercial Saltw ater Licensing O ffice at (850) 487-3122. There is no charge for the seminars, but seating is limited and will be available on a firstcom e, first-served basis. The fees for a new Brevard County Clamm ing License are $300 for Brevard County residents, and $ 1,200 for non-residents. For questions or additional information about the required 11) I F M S ilt It) H 10% I O F F YOUR PURCHASE. Not Valid After S e p tJjO th 211 East 1st St., Sanford • 407-483-1008 Bernie's Jewelers 411 W. 1st Street • Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 688-9971 Why Pay High Price?? C o m e S e e H ow W e C an S a v e Y ou M o n ey !’ Jewelry & Watch Repair Cold - S fin e r - Pearls Necklaces - Bracelets - Earrings jl j Batteries - Crystals - Bands XZ4 i Eyeglass Frame R e p a ir Seminole Xferald WWCOSOI in s s s r a i Located Between Good Year A Uniroyal Across from Federal Trust Bank Advertising J 4 I �T he huuiNou. H erald Sunday. September 30. 2001 Page 3B Record-breaking night at New Smyrna Speedway B y Hank S a n d e rs Sp ecial lo the Herald SA M SU L A —- It w as a record breaking night last Saturday at New Smyrna Speedw ay as 106 cars were on hand to rare. The prv rare ceremonies w ere especially patriot­ ic as the drivers lined up on the front straight, . - and Stacy Dye sang the National Anthem . The fans, drivers, em ployees and track donated a total o f $4,000 to the Septem ber 11 Fund. . O nce the actfon got started fans got to see great stock car racing com bined with the School Bus race and It m ade for a great night for all involved. "tonight (Saturday, Septem ber 29th) the FASCAR brass has been scheduled another block-buster card with Demolition D erby's being run for both V -8 and 4-Cylinder cars. Fans will also get sec heats and features being run in the regular FASCAR divisions o f Late Model, Sportsman, Mini-Stock, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. The Super Late M odels have Ihe w eek off. G ates open at 5 p.m. and racing begins at 7:30 p.m. every Saturday night at the track located at the co m er o f SR. 44 and C.R. 419, betw een New Sm yrna, DeLand and Daytona. Last w eek’s racing started with O rlando's David Rogers putting the #11 TM Ranch Dodge out front as he slipped by past cham p B.J. M cLeod on the low side to start the Super Late Model feature. It looked liked Rogers w as the sure w inner until Justin Drawdy pulled the slick m ove o f the night and passed botn M cLeod and Rogers on the hack stretch and drove away from both o f them. It w as a popular w in for the #12 DBC Chevy driver, as Fete Orr, Ju stin’s dad Troy, .irid a big crew celebrated in Victory lane. Fouith wen* to Jacob Warren and fifth was Sam m y Graham in the #1. Tank Tucker again used every bit o f his energy and experience to put the m ove on Jim "H o o t" Flynn to get the M odified win. T he #15 Graham Custom Fabrication M odified has w on m ost every Mod rare this year. Flynn w as second with Bobby Blake in Yankee C h uck's 00 com ing hom e third ahead o f Rob Underwood and Justin Henderson. Chris Lawrence battled Dave Snod grass' #22 for the Late M odel lead, but the #63 o f Lawrence held on for the eventual wfn. Law rence donated all his w innings as well as sponsor m atching funds to the 9/11 relief fund. Robert Andrecheck drove the #90 to third, Jerry Sym ons had a good run in the #66 claim ing fourth, and the fast #77 of Brian Bellaw charged lo fifth. Rick Tumey "T h e Concrete K ing" in the #55 T.H.E. Ford Probe drove from the rear to take the M ini-Stock win over veteran Ted Vulpius In the black #71 Pinto. Vulpius ran good, and held off Conrad G re n ie r's 01 Ferguson Ford. Fourth went to D ale Casteel In the T-blid, and fifth w ent to The M issile. It w as a big win for D onnie W illiam s In the #111 Cam aro as he took the m easure o f the Sportsm an field. W illiams celebrated in Victory Lane, and noted he w as a 18 year veteran o f the Florida N ational Guard. D ale C louser in Ihe #30 was sec­ ond, w hile D oug Sam ion ran third in the #04. Fourth w as Ron Lufcy in the #07 over the G olden Florida Mgt. #47 o f D ave Gibbs. Billy Spade and Ted Helm es ran 1-2 at the fin­ ish line in the Super Stock feature, but had prob­ lems in tech relative to pistons. This gave Jim W lnterstcin the w in in the #13. Jim Snyd er w as paid for second, Tim Ewing for third, Mike Soukup w as fourth and Joe Evans w as fifth. The Strictly Stock finale again saw G cnn Sm ith cross under the checkered flag first ahead of Robert Skinner, David Sm ith, Shane Stacey and Josh W ronkowskl. Rick A ngcs from KA RNA C won the School Bus rare over C huck Rush, Pug Puglisi, Randy Dye and Robert Hart in a special event that drew 15 'kid-haulers'. TEST AND TUNE B IT H L O — Test and Tune will be held every W ednesday night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at O rlando Spcedw orld. Cost is $20, w hich is good for the car and three people in the pits only, w hile individuals can enter for $5. For m ore inform ation on any local short track action, call the FASCAR offices at (407) 568-1367 (O rlando) or (386) 427-4129 (N ew Sm yrna), or check the Internet site at W W W .NEW SM YRNASPEEDW AY.COM, or E-Mail at FASC A R N O W 0A O L.C O M . N EW S M Y R N A SPEEDW AY StlunlAy, Srplrm btr 21 S U m t LATE MODELS . I (12) Ju»tin D rably. I (II) Devki Rogrre; 3 (78) It f M d fo l; I (51) Jacob Warrro; 5 (1) Sammy Graham; 6. (10) trie BUck; 7 (22) David Frorhhch. 8 (20) Ron DiCandlo; 9. (19) Tom Rout, 10 (69) Steve Avenger; 11 (6) Mike Firm; IT (39) Morgan Hoover; 13. (17) Marc Kinley. 14 (7) Matt Grtffia LATE MODEL _ !, (63)ChrW law m v r; 2 (22) David Snodgrata; 3. (90) Robert Andr«hA:k; 4. (66) Jerry Symon; 5 (S77) Brian Ik ILaw. 6 (57) Chad Pierre; 7, (2i») Mike Murphy; ri, (25) Tim TukL 9, (4) Sonny Linn; 10.(76) Bobby Mara; 11, (64) Mike Todd. 11 (74) Ronnie Rucka; 13. (X1R) Ray Riven. 14. (43) Randy Dye. 11 (10) Brad May; 16 (MR) Mike Howell, 17. (6) Rodney Eary; 18 (71) Jimmy Wlnki MODIFIED _ 1, (15) Tank Tucker; 2. (57) ]im " flo o r Flynn; 3 (00) Bobby Blake; 4 (09) Rob Underwood; 5. (16) Justin tlrndenon, 6, (81) Mike Samples. 7. (18B) Arnold Bovai; 8. (69) Dave WiJliama, 9. (22) Tim Dyson; 10 (4) John Clark; II (77) Tim Wallace; 12. (38) Rkky Motley SPORTSMAN _ 1 (III) Donnie Williams; 2. (30) Dale CIouht; 3 (04) Doug Samion, 4 (07) Ron Lufcy; 3. (47) David Gibbs; A (93) Brncr Gayton, 7. (74) Ritbert Glover; 8. (21) Kerry Bdflower; 9 (10) Tommy Ikrrr; 10. (17) BUI Loomis; 11. (2) Brett RuhrmrlreMINI5TOCK _ I (55) Rkk Turney; 2. (7*)Trd V\ilpiu*,3. (OI)Cu..i-J Gnmier; 4, (7) Tim McPhail; 5 (81) Jamie McCague; 6, (V3) Rev Cliii*t« risen; 7. (85) Rex KoUingrr: 8, (4) Ron Dtibrau; 9 (8J Trisha Gray; 10. (28) Sean Bjh* SUPER STOCK _ 1, (13) Jim Wintmtetn; 1 (55) Jim Snyder; 3. (35) Dm Ewing, 4. (41) Mike Soukup; 5. (57) Joe Evans; 6. (30) Mike Wleciweck; 7. (28) Chris Prludat, 8 (12X ) Rkk John*. 9, (00) John Hodge, 10 (38) Randy Jones. 11. (2) Ron Whaley; I I (82) Dennis Carroll 13 (9) John OUaewitke; 14 (3) James Adams; 15, (10) Ron Paradise; 16, (32) Bill Stacey; 17. (19) D*l* CamUl 18. O l) Ceiky 19. (0!) RnbM* Gauthier STRICTLY STOCK .1 .(2 3 ) Cenn Smith; I (30) Rihert Skinner; 3. (48) DavM Smith; 4, (IIY) Shane Stacry; 5, (27R) Josh 1>Yqnkowi4d; 6. (OR) Mat! Conway; 7. (61) 'Scot! lees; 8, (I1G ) Nick Vfogler; 9. (UK) Kerry Payne; 10. (77) No driver listed; 11. (80) Nkk Holey; I I (7) Spank Carr; 13 (45) Jim Leslie; 14 (27W ) Barry Parka; 13 (94) Rusty Boym 16 (X) Dm Fdmundsen; 17. (26) Michelle Dyat; 18. (38) Bob Trombley, 19. (62) Travis Scott; 20. (08) Matt Hudson; 21, (3) Jerry MitcheU. BUS RACE _ 1, Rkk Anges; I Chuck Kush; 3. Pug PugNsL 4 Randy Dye; 5. Robert Hart; 6, Greg Price; 7. Gene Morgan; 8. Spank Cam 9 Sylvan McLeroy; 10. "Mayor* Dun Schmidt. 11. Gene Kelly; I I David Rogers, 13, Sandra Frederick; 14. Pete Michaels; 15. Doug Samion T h e Seminole H erald FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN - *25“ . SPEEDY LAWN MAINTENANCE I ^ S S L M r 1SOO 8 . FfMICh a ra n iM • B in lO fd , FL 3 J7 7 1 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 4 -B A R N ( 3 3 7 3 ) • W a d .-S a l. B p m -3 a m 7 7 ic B e s t C o u n tr y B a r In C e n t r a l F t o r id a U n d e r N e w O w n e r s h ip _Sman'HL%uM, Cniiim ii G a r y A lla n 1 0 / 5 E n try B lank, F o r G a m e s T o Be Played O cto b e r 6th - 7th T v N u r iu lo n 1 0 / 1 8 I B. U k e Brantley at Apopka S .m lm il. FI 3277 I ]Hl<eirst 1. Unhrsretty at Florida «t L8U VOBRMITIIII SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. m 2.UAB et U n lw fil» Central Florida T ie-B re a k e r - Lake Mary at Lake Howell KEVIN'S LOCK & SAFE Isn't It Time You Updated Your Secruity System? MOBIL SERVICE •INSTALLATION • LOCKSMITH SERVICE Crystal la)? Ave lake Mary • 407 322 8787 T he total numberof points In the g am e will b e ______ 8. Winter Springs at Deltona Plnertdga N am e. Mailing A d d re ss. ( NOWTk OCTOMB15* 5% OF EACHCRUISE TICKETSOU) Wti 60 TOTHE SEPTEMBER irFUNO Enjoy a taste o f Historic St. Johns Cruising ll’W/cHelping This Wbrthy Cause. LUNCHCRUISESDAILY IlfLila liainiwe Ttife lUttsLti A ttifd uinnceti l a i /i . ■jiii wwmMW >WEALS PREPARED DH 6D«R0 •ClIWiTECONTROLLEDCOMFORT FRIDAYa SATURDAY live Entertainment FLEA Located inflA R K fr Phone # Clip and Mall o r B rin g T o: Football Contest * T h e Sem inole Herald - 3 0 0 North French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 E n trie s m u st b e re ce iv e d b y 5 pm T h u rsd ay to b e c o u n te d fo r th is w e e k s c o n t e s t C o n t e s t R u le s | Electrical Contractors •REPAIRS •REMODELING •NEW CONSTRUCDON 2522 S. Park Drive, Sanford l • (407) 322-1562 fo rm e r B ig Lotsi S to re ^ W on 17-02 1/4 mile north ol Airport Btvd. Next to Sav-A-Lot 2921 8 . Orlando Drive • Sanford, FL 32773 • (407) 324-2027 This Is an old fashioned flea markSl offering new and used Items. Entire building Is Air Conditioned for your shopping pleasure. 1. The game* M a d by number In each advertisement correspond to Ihe lines In the entry blank above. Soma advertisements may contain more than one game Simply write o « the correct linaa In Via entry blank which team you Ihlnk WIN win or It the game wS end In a Va. 2. At the bottom o( the entry blank la a Tiebreaker. In the Space Indicated guess the total combined number of points that wtl be scored by both learns In that game. 3. A t25p rtza wd be awarded to the entrant with the moat coned predictions. In the event ot ties, the Tiebreaker wM be used to decide the winning entrant. In the event the Tiebreaker wfM be used to decide the winning entrant. In the event the Tiebreaker does not break the tie, the prize wti be spirt. 4. In the event gamaa are postponed, they wfll only count In that week's contest If they are played within that week's contest period. The contest period cover games played the loSowtng weekend (Fri., Sat., Sun ). 5. Limit of one entry per person, per envelope. A l entries must be on blanks dipped from the Seminole Herald. No photographIcaSy reproduced entries will be accepted 6. A l entries become the property ol Republic Newspapers. Inc. The Decision of the fudges la final 7. Winners w3 be contacted as soon as the contest la fudged and prize money win be 9. Port Orange Spruce Creek at Lyman •» M l r t N I U i i u u i u a a V I I H rw w i >n J S. Employe#* ol Republic Newspapers, Inc. and their families are Ineligible. I AKt M AR Y I U C A IIO N ONLY VlVONA’SSmwA.pIc.;i 4 -T o p p in g 20 ” Located In Hiatoric Sanford 433 Palm etto Ave. (M JnutM tor 1-4. Exit 51) www.rtvttrxhlproiriinc9.coni 4. Green Bay Packers «t Tampa Bay Bucks 5. Jacksonville Jaguars at Seattle Seahawks .ookherenextweektoseewhowonth( previousweek'scontestandhowclose w youcametowinningtheloot! LAKE MARY POINT •PUBUX PLAZA (407) 330-2040 LAKE MARY HOURS: Mon-Sal 10am*10pm • Sun 12-9pm V a r i e t y of 5 0 S u b s to C h o o s e F r o m i P izza ; i i I 1 D o x e n W in g * * I Z 2 L ite r S o d a I ! *1 9 .9 9 I pidk if), detveiy or dn*4n. !■ | Umeed■#••tor deBwwy WWi a ■ ooifwn Emm 11. Jacksonville Mandarin at Seminole �I'm: S iaunou . Hi K.MJt 1‘ilRC 4 H Similm. Sepli’iiilier :in 2IMII R am s the intended receiver and rail’d S'* yards untouched into the end zone. I lie extra point was no good, hut with jiM 2:26 off the clock, the home forces w ere already dow n 6 -0. Again the Rams got got id field C ontinued from page IB Cam pbell fought for tw o yards and another first down. But after another Campbell two-yard run, sophom ore Travis Roland read a Ntu/eka pass per fectiy and stepped in front of Self-Employed? position on the kickoff, starting at the 28, but on the second play, a missed handoff turned into a fumble and C raig Lloyd picked up the loose ball and dashed 18 yards into (be end zone. Antonie I lam ilton then added the two-point run and the score was 14-0 with 8:48 still to play in the first period. P re p s tjo jlillm H o n Infammliimuiu H e a lth I n s u r a n c e * Continued from page 1U @ A IT o r d a b lc R a t e s ! •Acompany w*oicAM Sett it Ti/.uri/p'i/ ** ever, as they w ere routed by • >hwcanmai he tmgicJ mmfa* n mi? w*ruir W inter Springs, 15-1 and 15-5, •Alim*i yamA?ckoott tone ths Mn amJ hatpOaU •Fltxihfaytmgrmnt loft yew Pfprf? nnipmr bttJgei •PLUS mrrr 100 tmhmhi* h*n*tu be+rfilt Ikmufk aitmiafhM w a t f vtkip behind Ally Hock and Lukas •Yonnt*9oi ht imqtUdmmfa* nmerttatam with 14 kills each. In boys volleyball: Sem inole (13-4) rolled on as Shane Larson had 29 assists and Kovascik and Corso added 11 and nine kills, respectively, as the Tribe slopped Lyman, 15-8 and 15-13, on Wednesday. In boys golf: Bobby valentine shot a 1over-par 37 as Lake Mary edged Sem inole, 153-156, on Tuesday despite Anderson and Smith shooting 35 and 36, respectively, for the Tribe. In other Tuesday matches, L ik e Brantley (159) nipped Oviedo (161) and Lyman (177). to im prove to 11-1 and Winter Springs got past la k e Howell, 156-175. On Wednesday, Trinity Prep shot a school-record 144 to best O viedo (156) and Sem inole (162). 1 In girls golf: L ik e Mary knocked oil Sem inole, 207-241, on Tuesday, and on Wednesday, M andy Sm ith and Sarah Davis shot 36's and Stephanie D elgado and Lauren Davis chipped In with 3 8 's as O viedo (9-0) whippet! the Tribe, 148-225. M eanhlle, the Rams shot b et­ ter, but still lost to L ik e Brantley on Wednesday, 181205. It w as not a good week for the Sem inole boys in sw im m ing as they lost a pair o f meeLs, 11863 to Lake M ary on Tuesday and 153-142 to W inter Springs on Thursday, but the Tribe girls did get a split, falling to the Rams, 124-62, but topping the Bears, 175-135. Call our loll-frco #1 SPEC TA C U LA R TEN N ESSEE LA K EFRO N T v . v . v A fabulous, new lake from property. Waterfront or water access w/boat dock. Close to Gntlinburg & Pigeon Forge. Great mountain views, paved roads, underground utilities. Excellent financing. Call now! I -877-505-1871 ext. 1166 Sanford Express Lube, Inc. A Nice Pint Stop...Go JO IN OUR -FREQ U EN T CH ANGERS" clu b fo r DISCOUNTS For A Change! YOUR FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR £ T IR F CENTER ■OIL CHANGES • BRAKES •CM AXLES • A C REPAIR •ENGINE DIAGNOSTICS • TRANSMISSION SVC A REBUILDING • NEW A USE0 TIRES •COMPUTER ALIGNMENTS 407- 323-FAST (3278) 2 4 1 3 S . F r e n c h A vo. ( 1 7 - 9 2 ) 1 /4 Mi. N. o t 2 5 l h S t ., S a n f o r d H R S . M -F B-5.30 S a l. B-3 Fam ily O w ned and O poiated Two plays after the next kick­ off, it happened again, as L ik e Mary put the ball on Ihe turf and Mainland recovered at the Rams 20. Freshman quarterback Jonathan Gam er, w ho was m ak­ ing his first start, hit Donnell Golphin for 18 yards on first dow n and Golphin then danced into the end zone from the two. The extra point was blocked by Gcraud Riggins, but with 7:35 left in the first quarter the score was 20-0 and everyone, fans, players and coaches were tip in am is. L ik e Mari' could get nothing going on the next series and the Buccaneers appeared ready to apply the dagger as they moved from their own 30 to Ihe Rams 30. But the L ik e Mary defense held and forced a punt as the quarter mercifully ended. L ik e M ary's offense moved out to the 29 before Mainland again picked oft a pass as Muzcka tried a desperation B r ie fs U C F O N SUNSHINE The University of Central Florida Golden Knights will have their hands full today (Saturday) when they take on No. 8 ranked Virginia Tech. F o o tb a llContinued from page IB Sem inole A thletic Conference contest at Richard L Evans Field. Seminole returns hom e to face its third Jacksonville-based team in as many w eeks, host­ ing Class 6A-Dislrict 1 fix* M andarin at Thom as E. YVhigham Stadium. O viedo also returns to the friendly confines of John C ourier Field after its second trip o f the sea­ son to Jacksonville and faces its first non-J-Villc squad in three weeks as the Lions host DeLand in a 6A-1 game. L egals NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE ALTAMONTE T0W94Q. INC.UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 117 MARKER S T . ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL SALE BEGINS AT 1 0 0 0 AM. SOLD AS IS. NO WARRANTY. NO T R IE BELLEn RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OR AIL BIDS PURSUANT -01 T O F S 713 71 10-15-1001 1916 VW 116934197 Pubkah Secaentoet 30. 7001 EE22I NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE ALTAMONTE TOWINQ. MC UNCLA1MED VEHICLE AUCTION 117 MARKER ST AITAMONH. SPRINGS, FL SALE BEGINS AT 1000 AM SOCD AS IS. MO WARRANTY, NO TITLE SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO RET USE ANY OR ACL BIOS PURSUANT 01 TO F S 713 79 10-33 3001 1990ACUHA jmtiAwncoiTzoi O ur 1994 HONDA IHGCA564 6KA094392 1991 HONDA 1HGCBTM6MA093731 1997 CHEVY IGNOM15Z3HBI79B15 1999 FORD 1FTBR10COJUC09913 1999 rono 19*4 r o n o 3FAKPI139XR219103 IFABP4033EG14359I 1991 PLYMOUTH 3BE44390U709399 1991 PLYMOUTH I P3BJ3SK40C139039 1991 TOYOTA 3RA44C7BO015949 1917 TOYOTA b * •1* Lyman will also lx* on its hom e turf, welcoming C lass 5A -D istrict 3 opponent Spruce Creek tc\the C arlton D. Henley Sports Com plex for H om ecom ing. W inter Springs returns to the m ad, heading to D eltona to take on Line Ktdge in a 5A-3 game. The final m atchup o f Ihe evening may he the m ost intriguing as long-tim e fin’s L ik e Brantley and Ar Ypopka square off in a non-district gam e al Larry l’aynt* Field. The Blue Darters will he sm arting for this one as they losl for the first time Friday night, 21-14 at Ihe hands o f Edgewater. All o f the gam es are set for 7:30 p.m. kickoffs. I.[ G A L S 1Q9KS691?rE*3449n n th toe O k u t i ol Corporatene, Talahauea. Florida. to accordance » « i toe promrom ol Itw Trttloui Name SUtulet t» W I 5er Urm *66 09. M om M U D IN I.1 R e s i d e n t ia l 3 The H okies are averaging 44.3 points and 477 yards a gam e on offense this season. Virginia Tech is the second ranked opponent UCF lia s faced this season and first top -10 ranked foe the Golden Knights have played in 2001. Kickoff for the gam e is set for noon from L in e Stadium in Blacksburg, Va. and will be show n live on Su n sh ine Network. SM59Y9MI70505 OCTOBER m o 19 PONTIAC iO 2J0H K M (rw 4m t 95 TOYOTA JT3VNZ9V3S0067H1 #5 CAtXtLAC E t t m n n Montoya PJbW i Septe*rt*t 30.1001 EE220 Let Us Do Your Hie Hants had the better o f it in the third quarter ns their defense sm othered the Bites' attack, and Ihe offense kept the hall mainly near midfield or in Mainland territory. But nothing cam e of any drive and the gam e turned into a punting contest. Lake M ary's best chance to gel hack in the gam e cam e Into in the third quarter as it started a , drive from its own 33 with 3:17 left am i drove tu ihe Buccaneers 38 with 9;-|8 left on the clock in the fourth quarter. But that's w here the drive stalled on an incom plete pass on fourth dow n and Mainland was able lo use up nearly 3:30 oT the clock. G etting Ihe hall hack at their ow n 37, Ihe Rams startl’d one final try to get closer, luit a penalty slowed things dow n and another fourth down pass •w as broken up and the Hues ’ 1 look over al the 49 with 3:52 lefl A • A and ran out the clock. heave with preseason AllAmerica candidate James "B u ster” Davis draped all over him. But a clip put the hall near midfield and the Hues punted moments later. Tilings again appeared bleak as the Rams wen* forced top punt from the five and the punt was shanked out o f hounds Inside the 20. But another Mainland penalty gave the hall hack to L ik e Mary. That hn’.ik seem ed to give the Rams a needed boost and they moved down the field, w ith the help of a 13-yard run by Lewis Hall on a fake punt and finally got on the scoreboard on Ihe 17th play of the 95-yard drive, with Drew Bum s getting wide open behind the M ainland sec­ ondary and M uzcka throw ing a perfect strike for 17 yards. Kris Kessler added the extra point and L ik e Mary was right hack In the gam e, dow n just 20* 7 nl intermission. HotomCtVJSSAtiZi!': tuanl to ch 7 t l H SU ) 8 8 0 Tha Auction nsi b * held el 9 00 , • m. on Mid detoe above M.-Corviel 'Towing < Maoivrrr y ' i ' -MOdSAntonlAve I o‘ 8AH*»*,n,'*»rrtr! v" ,T a* -- *-■ -- >||1 , J -3—~■ mNDKnn DW V nw 1 T U m cm ha#**ye>*U ''" T o m > • -CASH OR CERT ITICO rUNOS* McConnM W n court pet 713 595, onnet^enhcldera nght to a hearing par 711185(8) *5 09 f • . to port bond par 66917 buyar pramkan; anyone wereMed pn |30!)S9f WTO. tale data lt-0801 • 1 0 0 0 am 0 0 40S N W 36S I Sla 112 Miam FL 33110 AB 0000539 Joal Langbame Au 0000351. •SEU74SO ban ana I 3314 90 1990 MITSUBISHI 3D ton* 4 A3CS44U9LE014059 rao FRAN­ CIS LOUIS CAPPAREU1 ol 2032 NW 24 WAY BOCA RATON cut JOSEPH CAPARELII oI 3731 FAIRVIEW 41125 .WiHTCn TARK lb NONE d . kenor EXPERT CAR CARE .1990 HOWELL BRANCH RO .WINTER PARK phone 407-3*51274 Pttohtl) Saplambar 30. 2001 EE223 c)a<i| tocalad ai t o o l placa to wd aty a darned ban tor label » n w auraea. IM 9 PONTIAC 4 0 VIN 1Q2HX54CBKW249323 liana.« 7 12135 Oanarr F e ta e LWtala po boa 535395 Ortando a . Cuaiomar BAai Parwn 192 Sami Johns Ca 9102 Orlando FL. Hanoi/ Slavas Transimsaion Rapaa 1301 CAflarmnto (V aaanvwaa fiom FL. Tal 407-331-3199 Sato dais Oclobar 11. 3001 al S lav es Transmission Rspais Said Vatadalt) " a y ba radaaniad by sal retying l a ban prior to bats dais Ybu hava ms njZ* to a tieer.rg al any bma prior to sals dan by Ming a N im r r o f PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN MCCONNELL TOWING WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION. FOR SAL­ VAGE FOR CASH. ON DEMAND TO HIGHEST BIDDER. THE FOL­ IO WING DESCRIBED VEHICLE;: AUCTION YEAR MAKE VIN I OCTOBER ItTH 99 MERCURY 2MEBM75F9KX13II2S 93MONOA JHMS2732SOCOM721 90 PONTIAC IG2NWI4D3LC324I19 79 PLYMOUTH ML4ID9F 201172 OCTOBER 20TH 79 OLDSMOBIIE IN THE cwcurr COURT O f th e i r m JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M AND FOR 1C MINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Ca m No 01 CA 5 0 1 1 4 0 EQWCnrUIT CORPORATION OF AMERICA. PtotoMI, «*. THANK J BAKER ■’*> K LUCHT11E BAKFR. I n «•*. n >1. D *l«riw 4i NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 'N OTTE 1.1 HFRFBY OIVTH •ttiuwri ft> « S4Jr»wiN*ry final Juffymerrtf '<9 lorackmxa' l"rtKto)g Anurn of Xittnwyv r « « ano Co*H r1)lM 7 .rii 29. 2001. A ntm j n C a U No"” 01 CA 501-140 ol on C*Oj4 Court ol Dm I8TR JiMtort Cncu4 In and tor Sanunoto Court, rtonia nttoiari EQUXREOir CORPORATION OF AMERICAM ( a PlMtrtvto TRANK J BAKER and X MICHELLE BAKER. I « n J*. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE to am DUandanN. I mil M l to to* l«Z » I and batlTud-tot tor c a ts «1 n a tl honl dow rt tsa Samncto Coma, CtulhouM to 9 n CA, ol Santord. Ftonda al 1100 0'ctoUi A M , on Turvtoy An 9 0 da, ol Ockjtn- 2001. 9ia MonAn? d a v fca d prepart,. a . Art tort!) In •aid Stoianar, Fnal Judpriant at Furactoauia Including Anaid el AltomeyV T M i and CoaN. to art Lot 21 ol TIMBERWOOO. acctxd mg lo Va Plat it maul, as raooidsd to PM Book 21 al Paga 98 rt an Pubkc Racorda ol Samtooto Cou*i M B UAITU o n 14 o a , vt S r u. t-L.-.root MaryAnna Mon*. Clerk Or Liny Skoupo Daeur, Ctoik DENISE M ROSENTHAL ESOUIRE ADORNO 1 ZEDER. PA J«0| SoumBAjalWrtfVtin Susa I *00 I t o n . Florida 33133 (3051959-1565 It ynu am a [macai mill a dnabM, ntoo ito«t4 an , accortwindabon to oukir to parketpato « ton proceed tig. VOU are araaied. ar no coal to ^xi, to tfre proviakjn ol corlam aaaia lance PteAM ccmucl Court AdmnKUaikai at SOI Norto Part Avtnua. Siata M30I. Santord. Ttortoa 32771 (407)323-4227 arthto (2) nurkng days ol poat laeafA el Via notice * rou ate laiartog a voir* tmpaimd. ca< 1-(BOO) 955 1771 PiAjkali Seplantoaf ^3. 30 2001 EEIM !• *%> wr i Ml k> tJ CLEANING 3 Bedroom •2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon W e D o It A ll! ! CALL TODAY. Inclu d in g • RESIDENTIAL •OFFICES • DUSTING •VACUUMING •APARTMENTS •COMMER­ • MOPPING/WAXING FL00RS| CIAL •PREMIUM CLEANING •CEILING FANS • EXCELLENT SERVICE •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED • AFFORDABLE RATES INSIDE & OUT • NEW CONSTRUCTION • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS ! WINDOW PACKAGES j___________W.THCOUPON "a l o h a """" C A R P ET CA R E I CO M PLETE CA RPET & I U P H O L S T E R Y C L E A N IN G I i 4 0 7 -4 9 6 -1 2 2 2 i NEAT-N-TIDVALL CLEAN 401- 324-1111 We Serve Sanford, Lake Mary, ieminole County & surrounding areas. J ■ £*■r 25% OFF ^ - P r ic e s S l a s h e d ! ! - . All Day Sunday ALL DOMESTIC BEERS..$1 .50 300 OYSTERS AU WELL DRINKS.. ..... 51.50 „750 DRAFT KARAOKE ON WEDNESDAY �T lit S eminole HtRAi n iu a i.n ii..i.< a w -i Lecau Circuit Court Alachua County. Florida Caaa • OOCC1444 Un*roro8y Ptaco Apanmartfa. J*n**n Oraham. I* Gog* Qraham. Elaanora U Oraham. W NOTICE Of BXEN1FFE BALE NOTICE 8 HEHE8V GIVEN twl by virtue d th*t certain Wr» ol Eiacubjn leauad M of and undar ttw aaal ot tha Circuit Court of Alachua Cowdy Flonda. Caaa aooCCUM upon a Inal |udgr>*nt In Via I k m U l court or day of Auguat AD. 2000 in FVa Apartmarca, PMntM(a), va jfiaar Oraham. I*-Gog* W. oaham. and Eleonora D. Oraham. I'jUandardfi] «tach aloraaaid Wnt of £aaa*or r a daavatad to ma aa Ararat oi Sarrwxjta Court*. Flonda land I have levied Ivor aa tie ngN. mm and imereti ot 8w da<andara(t) Ft tie Mowing deaertbod property, aald property being loealad In Seminole County. Florida more par aoAarty daacrtied aa toBoaa One tM7 MarcedaaBaru X0£. arty in cotor Vm» WDOEAS0O6HAMM7S and N underargnad aa Bhertff of Samlnoia Courtly. Florida, toll at 1 1 X AM. on tM 10th day d OcL AO 2001 offer for taM end ted to Fie tegheet balder. FOR CASH IN HAHO AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND AU. EXISTING LIENS, et the From rWettJOoor. al the fleet, at the Seminole County Courthouae m Santord Flonda. bio Lecau Le c a u WAND FOR ■EMINOU COUNTY OENCRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Ceee No. 01-CA-1844-14-YF Principal Reeldentiel Mortgage, Inc., PLAINTIFF, V» Bernd T. Waton. Pameto M. WedFt. __ . unkrioam pertonfa) to poaaeaiion ol fm aubfect real property F I ; __ , unknoen peraonft) to poaeeealon of Fm tubfed real property F2; d bring, end *1 unknown panea Metowig by. ttrouX. under end agaewt Ft* above named datondantfa) who era not known to be dead or eltv*. whether aald ledvtown park** nay Mean an AFTER THE DATE Of THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED T im data ol Fw am pubaoaeon ol Ihto Noboo to SeptantMT 23.2X1. Pereonol Rapnaomotivo and Anonwy lor tw Eltate MAOGIE B EVANS. ESOU1RE MAGGIE B EVANS. PA. Florida Bar No. 377*48 111 Walarman Avanua Mourn Dora. FL 32787 Tetaphone (387)738-12X Pubtah: September 23, X . 7X1 EE1M gientoa*. or other claimant!. Conaeco Finance Servicing Corp MV* Green Tree Ftoenctel CotporoBon., DEFENDANT. NOTICE OF ACTION TO. Bemd T. Wamn I dying, and al unknown parttoe Maiming by. through, under and egeinat the above named datondardfa) who an nol known to bo deed or a*ve. davtaeat, gronleoe. or other cteimenta: whoaa roeldonco Id unknown and whoaa la 38X Sherry Lena ApcpfcA.Fl 3Z7D3 Pameto M. Wedto i Fung, end *1 unknown parti** Maiming by, Pvougn. inter and agewat m* above named dedenderefa) who are nol known to bo dead or otvo. That aald rate M being made M eelMty Ota terma ol thla Writ ol Donald F. Ealngar. Shard! SerranoM County. Florida NOTICE REQAROINO THE AMER ICANS WITH DtSABUTES ACT OF 1900. PERSONS WITH A DISABILI­ TY NEEDlNO SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE wnrra s e c t io n o f t h e c iw l DIVISION AT THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE. 100 BUSH BLVD, SAN­ FORD. FLOROA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS. |407)M5A840 TTD 1407)888-3123 Wdh Bale Held On : Oct 10,2001 PubMt' September I. It , 23. 30. 2001 EE043 M T H I C n C U T COURT O P TH S ItTH JUDICIAL CHICLET OPFLORSJA. BY AND FOR 8EMB4CILE COUNTY Caaa No. OI-OR-M BOtA-W H THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A MINOR C H ID NOTTCS OF ACTION TO: Tha Legal Fattar of the Fdanl to bo Adoptod. Rarzeq Theron Ybu ate hereby ratted Fiat a peaton lor odopdon of jm r minor chad bam on January 22, tool a n Rad Ft tea Court Ybu art ratpirad lo aarvo a copy ol ytxa emnan dalareaa to Fia petaon. I any. on tia pet> adfraaa la: Shea A. Fugate, 1100 PembmoF Drive. StAa M0. Oriando, Florida 32810 and «M an catginM •eh tie Merit ol FFe court on ot before OCTOBER 10. 2001. Orhenetae. a |udgmenl may be entered agaatel you lor Bte meet demanded Ft Fte p e rm wariate my hand and aaal on SEP­ TEMBER 8. 2001. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CMrk of lha Cbcua Court t l . r l l e n m i D U u y u ,| oyraency n. t t iv p Deputy CMrk PubFah Saplambar t , It , (3,30. 2001 EE072 M THS O R C U T COURT OF THE DOtfTMKTH JUDICIAL COtCUTT FI A W FOR M M N O U I COUNTY, flo nd a CABS NO. 01-OR 1 « l MM O Name Change: Sueen Ante McCrady AND Cheriea Herald MarMtel Reaponrterd NODCS OF ACTION TO Cheriea Harold Menhad [Nettie ot IMepondem) (Raapondann Laat knovm addraaa) *17 Marion 81 AAamorda Spring*. FI YOU ARE NOTIFIED (tat an aMUt ham bean Rad agaFiat you and M you are raquFad to aanro a copy cd yout mRen dittni i i , F any. to t en jname {f. PaWortrJ S’*a" McCrariy Urhoaa adcFeaa la 103 Handbi Tlarta, AXamoma Springe FI 37714 cat or baton |dato| October 10, tool, and Ida tM original nth N CMrk ol Faa .Com tl ICMrfa addraaa) 301 N. 'Pari A*a„ SatdonL FL 32771 baton ■ervtoa on PaRtonir or ImmaRaMly theneRar. d you tot to do eo, a dafaud may be entered agent you lor tie refer demanded Ft Fie petdon. Coptoa ol i t court doaanerdt lit M ceee, Inctudng orderm. an « n M il* el tM CMrk ol tM Ckoul Court, oRoa Ybu may reriae Fieea documaraa upon reguaeL Ybu naiad keep tie Clerk ol Fie -Oreul Ccurfo ORoe notiad ol your ourrenl edbeea (you may Re Noace ol Currard Addraaa, Florid* FamBy Form IM IS ). Fuhn pepatd FtFito on noard at r a ederfeboRo*. WARNING Rum 111*3. Ftortoa Famdy Law FUaa od raguFaa oariavi automat ol documanla and FaRrm to comply can reauA Ft aaneFona. FtMudng darmaaM or abddng of piminQi, DATED t-S-01 MARYA7ME MORSE. CURK CLERR OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Barbara Andereon Daptrry CMrii Pubtah SapMmbor 1 .18.23. X . 2001 EE073 Or Ocd 12001 al 1tM pm a puCAc auction ahaF bo hold at 8332 Mctraoah poFd Sardbrd, FUL Tha purpoaa ei Fda eucbon la to aaF fmaonal property abandoned by Mark Creel and/or Centratted Peal Byatoma Tha tonne ol Fm taM an ceMi only 3 daaka. 12 Mioin, 1 wot cabFML 8 Ma Ra catenate. 1 lypapOea, 1 anattering machma. 1 (Tona. 1 ralndgaralor. 7 compraaaad aa beddee. 1 oomproaaor. 1 oomaFu* lea maker, t modem ptullc tub* machine. I progreeehre mectune ctnpanyapoatng machete. lMroia M ptoeFc tubing. 100 empty epoato. t cade* maker. 22 the geaon comew am ol pew PubAah September 23. X . 2001 E E tX M T H I O R CU T COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL O R CU T OF FLONDA devisees, pfifrttH. Of other MetoionU; who** reaidenee to to: s a x Sherry Lane Apopka. FL 37703 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Fwl en ackon tor torodoeuro od mortgage on die loiipwvrg deaci died pnoeb: LOT <02. TRAILWOOD ESTATES. SEC. ONE. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THERBJF AS RECORDED W P U T BOOR 18. PAGES 27 AND 28, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, LESS THE FOLLOWING COMMENCE AT THE 8 E. COR­ NER OF LOT 102. TRAILWOOO ESTATES-SEC. ONE. AS RECORD­ ED M P U T BOOK 18, FADES 77 AND aa. PUBLIC RECOflOa Or SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA THENCE RUN N 22 DEGREES 0D OCT W. ALONG THE EASTERLY UNE OF SAD LOT 102. 83 FEET. MORE OR LESS. TO THE SOUTHERLY WALL OF A METAL URUTY BULDWO. BAD POINT BEMQ THE BE . CORNER ANO THE POINT OF BCOWNMO OF THE TRACT TO BE DESCRDED; THENCE RUN SOUTH M DEGREES OD OCT W. ALONG THE SOUTHERLY LJNE OF SAD METAL BUAXMNG. 13 FEET. MORE OR LESS TO THE S W. CORNER OF SAD uuiLoma. t h e n c e r u n n 22 DEGREES OD OCT W. ALONG THE WE1TERLY UNE OF SAD BU8XHNO S O FEET. MORE OR LESS. TO THE N W. CORNER OF BAD OULDWG; THENCE RUN N. M DEGREES OD OD E- ALONG THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAD BULDWO 1-0 FEET. MORE OR LESS TO THE EASTERLY UNE OF THE AFOREMENTIONED LOT 107. THENCE RUN SOUTH X2 DEGREES OD OD E. ALONG SAIO EASTERLY UNE OF LOT 107 SO FEET. MORE OR LESS. TO THE FOMTOFBCaWNWG ha* bean Red egeinat you and you arc required to carve a copy of your wrdton detonee*. S any, to 7 on ROBERT J. DUNN, M. Attorney lor pY®ETwwdlin,, RiXjaS iujrvtv W CodS* AStowtomU. P A 4010 Boyiaoul BoMoverd Tampa, FL 33807 on or betoro StSty day* bom tie del* ad tto am pubioedon ol WS noaoo end Ra tha ortgtoel eSR Ft* CMrk ol Faa Court atoiat baton aanrica on PUfriMTa artomey or FnmedMJely IhHMyiifa offniwlw ■ (MfauR wfl bt entered egeinat you tor Fw rebel demanded to tw eomptoaa. NOTE: plaauard to Ft* Fee Debt CoSocBon Practice* Act you an —-A .m8Pal Wle WM «- - HHT1 1 ,1.w —TM , ,1 K Mr----* M I8kw ■^ M to tw a datd ccdtoMor MMmpang to ccdtoM a datd and any todomteSon obtained wR be used h r ta lp u r PV?nrNES3 try KfiyI •»«» * » **M cd ■Md Court on SEP 17 2X1.. (SEAL) Meryenne Mon* At Clerk ol Fm Court ByRuti Ktog A* Deputy CMrk Put*ah The Semnoto herald cornua ■ s ta w ia r s k l p a 4010 Boyaooid tkxaavard Slide 450 limp*. FL 33X7 Tetaphone: [813)877BOOS CIS# 10-01-3382 PubAah September 27 X , 2X1 EXIST W THE O R C U T COURT FOR THE EIOHTIENTH j u d ic ia l catcurr WAND FOR F U MO. 81 W RE: ESTATE OF DIANE T. GREENFIELD. DIANE T OREENFRLD. decMaed. F8e Tkarner 01 -CP-828 ■ pandtog to the Circud Court tor Bamlnoto Coudy. Florida, Ptobal* DMaton. Fm od**** ol which to PO Boa ■08t, Serdord. FL 32772-80M. The and addroea ol FM penond A U INTERESTED PERSONS ARC NOTIFIED THAT Al peroon* on whom » n node* to MiaAenge Fw vekddy id Fm wit, die quoMceaona cd Fm peraanal rapreeanaFve. venue, or peMraeton id Fa* Coin are mqtond to to* Fw* obtamon* *8Fi Faa Court WITHIN THE U TE fl OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T JM NOTICE or TTSRTY DATS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THB NOTICE ON THEM cwRore ol Fw decoder* Aid on whom a copy ol dat note* to denied adddn Fm* mortoM adtor *m daM al tM Ural pubAcoaon ol Fa* nrMo* trawl Ho Fw* dokna wtoi Fa* Cowl WITHIN THE U T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PURUCAT10N OF THIS NOTICE OR THMTY DAYS AFTER TH I DATE OF SER­ VICE OF AOOPY OF TJSS NOTICE ON THEM Al Mhor endaorm od 8M dooodan and portone having Mean* or demenda ogalnat Fw decedanr* oaua* muM He Fwlr Mean* w*h Fda Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS W T H I O R C U T COURT FOR ttMWOLS COUNTY, PROBATE DIVISION FU* No.! 01-816-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF CARRIE ELLEN DOOOY NOTICE OF ADMWISTHATION The edmvaatration ot but eetato ol Cam* Elen Goody, decoon d. Flo Nianbor to parking to tM Clnadl Court lor 3*mtoato Coudy. Flonda. Probata Dhneron, Fw addreae ol which H P^J Drawer C. Santord, Florid* 37777-0SS8 The name# and actor***** ot Fm personal repneenPrvY attorney an tat forth belma ALL WTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTVKOTHAY. Ai portone on whom 8ds note* to Fw vatMyol Fw wa. Fw ol Va pereona! reprovenue. ot Arwcdcoon ol Fdo Court an ragMnd to R* Fm * obfeebon* wdh Mo Court WTTHW THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCATOd OF TH S NOTICE or THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF T H S NOTICE ON THEM a i crwnofi et w w cw tni mo other perkm* herring claim* or domenda agelnal dacadanFa eataM on whom a copy al Faa nodca to eonrod ariFito Fwee moidha altar Fw ol 8m Aral publication od Fa* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF TH S NOTICE ON THEM. All oficr crtdkin of ins ifooodonl oral pereona haring claim* or Ida again*! th* decedent s raral Ra that ctotow wtoi Fa* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FWST PUBLICATION OF TH S NOTICE. A U CLAIMS, DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED WAX BE FOREVER BARRED. The its* ol FM Nat pubteakon ol FS* Noaoa to Saplambar 23.2X1. 1X1 Santord, Ftorida 37771 tot Hobart DHtoa* Arionwy Ftortoa Bar No. 0d138X PL 318 B. Hyda Park Avo Tampa, Ftortoa S3BX Tatophona (813)281-8889 Pubtah Baptormar 23, X . 2X1 EE1M OF THS SKUTTUMTH JUDICIAL O R C U T OFFLOdtoOA. WAND FOR ttMWOLS COUNTY CASS NO.: 01-CA-1*eS-14-W MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. F4C , aa ncaf*Ma tor RBAIG, SIC, RICKY SMITH JANE DOE. Unknoam Spouas of fUCKY SAIHH end UNKNOWN TEHANTSTOWNERS. FLAMTVPB MOT1CE OF ACTION TO: RICKY EMfTH _ And M porttoo rtotmtog Faonad by. FmmpL wtoar or agMnal RICKY SMITH loo u paruM rwnng or OMumrig » hsiro any ri^t, 8Sa. or bsandt In Sm proparty herein daiu tu d LAST KNOWN ADORE S3: 2813 JOSEPH CIRCLE. OVIEDO, FL 37788. YOU ARE NOTX1EO tw! an Scdton to tondoaa mortgagt on 8m foSowtog described property to Semnoto County, Ftorida: LOT 20. VLLAOE OF RCMMGTON. ACCOROtNO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 4*. PAGE T l ANO 74. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORKUL and having a « »T .tjrJ y know.i 2813 Josapdi CFG*. Ovtado. FL he* been Rad *q*ln*l you and you an r*»»w*d to serve an origlrwi ol youf wnrien detonaee, V ony, aSi 8m Sorrftooto Coudy Ctork d Ido Cowl wthln X days from Fm Am dads ol pubAoaSon. and to aanro d copy on l Altonwy, Douglas M. ol tw Low Fbm ol MASON A ASSOCIATES. P A , whew* ottone* to 177S7 US. M S m y I t Nordv SMI* 8X, Mangrove Bay. r. Ftorida 337*4, w»an X to 8w oomptotoL Datad.SEP 172X1 M A m W M MORSE. CLERK AS CLERK OF THE COURT Or Run Ktog A* Deputy dark to accordance w*h 1 Act persona wtoi heeiRig a tpedat aocoev to parttotoatt to toto prooaadtog should coraad court Adrenal*8on at latophona reaobar 1-407-088-4330, ndtotot Fwr aavan (7) day* prior to tha prooaartng I (TOO) 1-800*88 1-8008808770, (V) 1-800 y Barrio* Mason A Aaaccaarw*. PA 17787 US 19 Nn Susa S X Ctaarwadar. FL 33714 8888 AMI Dou0a* ML Beta* (727)838 3X0 Pitotah Baptambar 23. X , 2X1 EEtTO M THE C n C U T COURT FOR E COUNTY, PRORATE D fW O N PB* Ns. 81- (M C E M RE: ESTATE OF MARJORIE A MACGREGOR NOTJCS TO CRtOITPRS TO A U PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: to to* aetata at MARJORIE A MACGREGOR, deemed, ft* Mentor 01*08 CP. by too Ceaer Caul lor Bemtoato County. Ftorida, Probata Dtvtoon, 8m addraaa of which I* P O Drawar C. SareoTO, FL »772. dwr Fw total U l . f . ' J . i i ' . L J ------ ■' . . L egals cash value cd the aatare 1* 8 0 end that Fw names and aGtrasaaa ol too** to whom 8 hat bean assigned by euch order tra: Guana H. MacGregor aa Truitt* ot lha Duarw H MacOragor and MaoarM A. MacGregor Revocebl* Uvnig Trust Dated July 2. 1888 2884 Park Dr Sanford. FL 32771 A U fNTFRFSTFn PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: Al cradiori of to* decadent and other persona haring ctalma or on whom ■ copy ol Sue nonce la morriha alter Fw dal* ol Fw Anl pubkcation oI Fda Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF TH S NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER VICE OF A COPY OF TH S NOTICE ON THEM Al oFwr creditor* ol Fw dacedam and person* haring claim* or demand* egevwt Fw attal* ol Fw daoadord must Ida Fwe derma wtoi 888Court WTTHN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH S NOTICE A U CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS NOT BO FILED WILL BE FOREVEH BARRED Trw otla of the Am pUSiakon ut toto Nonce to BepL 23, 2X1. Pardon GMng Notice Duane H MecGregor, aa Truriae ol toe Duane H MecGrogor AMasone A MacOragor FlevocahieLMngTrutl Dated Judy2. 1898 3884 Park Or , Serdord. FL X77I Attorney tor Person Giving Nonce From C. WNgham. Eaq Ftorkta Bet No. 1882X STENSTROM. MdNTOSH. COLBERT. WHIGHAM. A SIMMONS. PA Pool Otoo* Soa 4848 Serdord. Flonda 32772-4848 PubHah September 23. X . 2X1 EEI71 Circuit Court Morton County, Florida Ceee i td-820-CA H^dend Tractor Company, MerquaB* Shore*. Inc., Bardamto Denham and Seminole Shore*, Inc NOTICE OF SHERIFFS BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN riwl by virtu* ol toil certain Writ ol Eaacudan leauad out d and undar ( m aaal ol toa Ckoul Court of Marion Coudy. Ftorida. Cat* • 88 820-CA upon a final Judgmard rendered to dw aforesaid court on to* 29to day of Auguel A O. 2X0 In dial certain ceae araMad ragraand Irector uompeny, Pto»d8t(>). «t. MarqueR* Shore* Inc, and Benfamto Benhem end Bemtooto Shore*, toe.. Defendant!*) which atorateid Wrd ol Eaacubon was daavarad t o me aa Sherd! ot Genenole Coudy. Flonda and I hove •tried upon a* to* rtXL *8* end ■Rflfvw ot me oiiBnuVi(ij in bths kjitoadng deecrtoed property, aakt prop­ atty batog locelad In Sammol* Coudy, Ftorida. more perbcUerty U G 8CC X TWP 203 ROE 3IE W 314 OF NE 1(4 OF SW 1/4 (LESS N 417 1/2FT OF E 2X3/4 FT * N 291 FT OF W I X FT OF E 388 78 FT 8 RO) 8 E 1/2 OF NW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 (LESS N 248 FT OF W 2 X FT 8 RO) (43 04AC) Also Known A* 28X Lake Mery Boulevard Eeat Serdord. FL end to* uidemgrwd aa Shena ol Samlnoia Coudy. Flonda. erik el I I X A M on to* 24to day al OcL AD. 2X1 oner lor taM and aa* to to* Ngheel Udder FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO A U EXIST**) UENS. t to* Fiord (W*er)Ooor. al to* slap*, ol to* Sammole Coudy Courthouae in Santord. Florid*, to* above deecrtwd property That aakt aMe I* being mod* to aallety toa lermt of true Wrd ol Donald F. Etdngar. Shardf Btmtooto County, Ftorida NOTICE REGARDING THE AMER CANS WITH DI8AB8JTE8 ACT OF 1880. PERSONS WITH A DISABILI­ TY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITE SECTION OF THE OVE. DIVISION AT THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. t X BUSH BLVD. SAN­ FORD. FLORIOA. AT LEAST FIVE DATE PRIOR TO THE PROCEED INO 3 (407)885-8840 TTD (407)088-3323 WW Set* Held On : October 24. 2X1 Pubtah: September 23. X . end October 7.14.2X1 EE177 _______________________ H t h e cstcu rr COURT OF THB DOHTEINTH JUDICIAL ORCUrr OF THE STATE OF FLORE) A, MAHOFOR SEMMOIS COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASS NO. 01-CA-1382-I4-Q CTOFMANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC. F1IGA ASSOCIATES HOME EOUITV SERVICES. INC . RAVEN LEWIS: JANE DOE LEWIS. 1MB UNKNOWN WIFE OF RAVEN LEWIS. LEATRICE H LEWIS: JOHN DOB LEWIS. THE UNKNOWN HUSBAND OF LEATRICE H. LEWIS; IF LMNQ. WCLUOINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED. ANO * OECEASEO. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORAMTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAduUNQ BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAMSTTHE NAMED DEFENDANTI8) ; JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE UfdtNOWN TENANT. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF BALE Notice la hereby ghen tool, putauerd to 8 Final Survnery Judgment ol Forectoeu* araered In rw ahovearytad cause. In to* CacUl Court ol Bemtooto Coudy. Florida. I **d eel dw property Uuel* to Semnol* Coudy. Ftorida. deaertbod ba LOTS 4 S 8. BLOCK B. PEARL LAKES HEIGHTS FIRST ADDITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8. PAOE 80. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COL81 TV, FLORIDA. A K A 1185 MAGNOLIA DRIVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIOA 32714. al pitoac dele, to die hrgheet and bool bidder, tor cuh. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUN TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA. Florid*. *■ 11 X A M . on iw t el day ol November, 2X1 MARIANNE MOrUrL CLERK OF ORCUfT COURT BY Mery Strove* Deputy Clerk law Otocet ol Denial C Conauegrt 8801 North Armani* Avenue Tempt FL 33004 1041 Sunday, September 30, 2001 Anomeye lor Plevmtl Pubkah Seplambar 23. X . 2X1 EE 187 IN TMECIRCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION C A M NO.: 01-CA-1803 DIVISION: 14-W W EUS FARGO HOME MORTQAGE. INC f/KA NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC, • Plavbff. vi. MICHAEL L. MONTANO. *1 al. D*lendant(*| NOTICE OF ACTION TO: KATHERINE M MONTANO last know n address 123 Lake Ad* Cm * Serdord, FL 32773 CURRENT ADORESS UNKNOWN ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS LAST KNOWN ADDRESS UNKNOWN CURRENT ADOAES3 UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED tool an acBon to toradoe* t mongaga on toe kdlowing property In SEMINOLECouety. Flonda LOT I X . HIDDEN LAKE. PHSE III. UNIT V. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29. AT PAGES 40 t 41. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA he* been Ided agelnal you and you •ra required to serve a copy ot you wrdlen defense* wthln X day* aflar toe fail publication, d any. on Echevarria AAetocietea. P A . Pleader* attorney, whose address la 8118 Corporal* lake Drive. 3rd Floor. Tampe. Ftorida 33834, end Me toe onginel wdh tow Court ortoer betoro eervtca on Plelnllirt attorney • defer* Md be entered agelnal you tor toe rebel demanded In toe Corrpievd or pelAjon WITNESS my hand and toe teal ol tore Court on tow day of SLP 18 2 X 1 .2 X 1 . (SEAL) Clerk of toe Court By Ruth King At DepUy Clerk Echevarria lAeeocietee. PA P.O. Boa 28010 Tampa. Ftorida 33822-5018 F O IX 7048 "See Americana wdh Dwebedwa Aa If you are a person w*h e totahedy who need* eccommodedon In order to perbapele In told proceeding, you *r* entitled el no coal to you. tor toe provtetion of cortam tatitience pleat* contact Court Admmwiration at M l N. Perk Avenue, Santord. Ftortoa 32771. telephone number (407)888-4227. within 2 working day* ol you receipt ol tow docu­ ment. 8 hearing impelled. (TDD) 1800X8-8771. Pubkah September 23. X . 2X1 EE1B3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, 84 ANO FOR 8CM1NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA OENCRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO: 01 CA 882 14 a NATIONAL CITY MORTQAGE CO PLAINTIFF VS. DAVID L H OM Y IF LIVING, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST DAVID L HOMY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVIO L HOBBY. IF ANY; BflANDERMLL HOMEOWNERS’ ASSOCIATION, INC.; BENEFICIAL FLORIDA, INC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UI8UI0WN TENANT8 IN POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) NOTKC OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauerd la a Summery Ftnel Judgrrwrd al Forectotue dated Sept (4. 2X1 entered In C M Cate No. 01 CA 882 14 Q oi tw Circu* Court of the 18TH Jukciel Circud In end tor SEMINOLE Coudy. SANFORD, Honda. I wri eel to to* hkpwel and boat bidder tor cash *1AT WEST FRON1 UXrR Of COURTHOUSE al to* SEMINOLE Coudy Courthouse located al X I N PARK ROAD. SANFORD,FLORIDA 32771 In SANFORD. Flonda. el I I X am on toe IB day cl October. 2X1 tw totowevg deecnbed proper­ ty e* tel lotto In said Summery Fatal Judgment, to-vrit LOT 20. BLOCK C. GREENWOOD LAKES. UNfT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 22. PAGES 2 ANO 3, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA D eM (Na 17 d*y o< S#ptomb*. NOTICE OF ACTION • CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO PERFECTION PLUS CON TRACTING INC. eh*ch bua^neaa addr#H n unknovm THE CORPORATION 19 HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lo foredoae a morigao# on th# foflowtng properTHAT CERTAIN CONOOMlIflUM PARCEL KNOWN A3 UNIT NO 152 AND AN UNDIVIDED 0037 INTER ST IN THE LAND COMMON ELE­ MENTS AIK) COMMON EXPENS ES APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT, ALL Iff ACCORDANCE WITH AND SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS. CONDITIONS. RESTRICTIONS. TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THIS DECLARATION OF CON­ DOMINIUM OF CAPISTRAN, A CONDOMINIUM AS RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS OOOK 1274. PAGE 1108, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA hat been filed against you and you are required lo aerve e copy of your written defenaea, i any. on DAVID J. STERN, ESO PiamtiM a attorney, whoae addreaa la 001 S Urwverarfy Drive #500. Plantation. FL 33324 (no later than 30 deya bom the dale of the tost pubkeehon of fh*s notice of action) and file the original wffh the berk of this court either before aervIce on PlemUffa eitomey or Immediately thereafter, olhe/wiat a defaull wff be entered agartal you for lha relief demanded In the complaanl or pelilion titod hereinWITNESS my hand end the teal of Ihia Court at SEMJNCXE County. Ftorida, ih»a day of SEP10 2001, 2001 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BYJane E Jaaewc DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 8 UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 O1-75904(FM)NCL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABIUTIES ACT. pereona wtth OaebAttea need ino a totcul eccommodalioni ahould corned COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouae el (407)065-4227. 1* 000-955 0 771 (TDO) or 1400 955 0770. vie Florida Relay Service THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB USHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO (2) CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PubHah September 23. 30,2001 EC1S3 IN THE CIRCUfT COURT OP THE 10TH JUDICIAL ORCUfT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DfVISION CASE NO.; 01 CA 1923 COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC. JAMES A. M KLEEMAN. et eL NOTICE OF ACTION TO- RHONDA L KLEEMAN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that en action lor Foreclosure of Mortgage on the SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT 'A’ EXHIBIT *A" Begrrang et a point on the cantorme of Curryv«e Road lying 1657 60 teat Westerly of the H ew cton of tM laid eem#ri»fH* with the Eeat me of Section 35. run 8 00 degrees 01 S3* West, a distance of 665 feet; thence rim" S 09 degrees 29* 55-Weal, e defence of 331.10 Met Ihence N 00 degrees 02* 15* East, e distance of 60S feet, Ihence N 09 degrees 29* 55*Eest along toe said road centerline 33150 feet lo toe POINT OF BEGINNING LESS toe North 25 feet for Pubkc Road RightOf Way, Section 33. Township 21 SoiAh, Range 32 East. Seminole County, Florida, KYJK 2231 OJRRWILiE ROAD. CHULUOTA. FL 32766 has been filed against you end you ere required lo serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. lo H* on Marshal C Watson, P A, Attorney for PtoJnOf!. whose address Is 1000 NW 49TH STREET. SUITE 120. FT. LAUOCROALE. FL 33309 wttoei toSty (30) day* alter toe Net publication of toe Notice to toe (Please pubksh to THE SEMINOLE HERALD) end fie toe ongeiel mto toe dark of toft Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a defaull wtl be erkered against you tor toe rekef demanded tol to eooordan with D«ab*tes Act. Persona weh Disabilities neadtog a speda! accom­ modation lo pariidpale to tola proicescfeng should' corrtacl 'to*' 'Court Admeesbaior at 201 N Perk Avenue. Serdord I T 32771, Telephone Number (407)323-4330 not later Ihen seven (7) days prior lo toe pro­ ceeding H hearing imparted, (TDO) 14004554771 or Voice (VJ1400955 6770 via Florida Relay Services WITNESS my hand end toe seel of ffkt Court toto day of SEP 10 2001. 2001 (SEAL) Mary Anne Morse Aa Clerk of toe Court By Ruth Ktog Aa Deputy Clerk Pubkah September 23. 30. 2001 EE 166 2001. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANN MORSE CMrk of Pi* CtrcuN Court B r Mary Stroup# Deputy CMrk PubMKIn: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J. STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 001 8 UnNOTfty Drive Suite 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)233 0000 01-08545(NCM> IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABIUTIES ACT. perton# wdh taeUbtiee need­ ing e >pedel eccommodelun should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, el the SEMINOLE County Courthouae el 407465-4227.14009554771 (TDD) Of 14004554770. via Ftorida R#4ay Service Pubkah September 23. 30. 2001 EE 154 IH THE ORCUfT COURT OF THE 19TH JUCMCIAL CIRCUfT, IN ANO FOR 0EIMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENCRAL JURISDICTION DfVISION C AS IN O : 01 CA 1t33 14 L W EUS FAROO BANK MINNESOTA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION F/K/A NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA NATIONAL ASSOCIATlOff IN TRUST FOR REGISTERED HOLDERS OF AIT AC SECURED ASStTS CORP MORTGAGE PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES. SERIES 1999 2 PLAINTIFF VS GARY BLYTHE. ET AL . DEFENQANT(S) I.F H A I5 I.FfTALS DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AJ other credMors of toe decedent and persons having datms or demands against the decedent's estate mutt Me the* dams with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE AIL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO The date of toe Mu Publication of ton notice to September 23, 2001 ALD IN ACCORDANCE WtTM THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. persons with dtoabbhei needlog a special accommodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407-3234330. 140G 9554771 (TDO) or 1400 9554770. vie Honda Relay Service DAVIO J STERN. P A 001 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 (954)2334000 99-35 706(NCL) Pubksh September 30. and October 7,2001 EE252 L lgals L egals IN THE CIRCUfT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY* FLORIDA PROBATE DfVISION File No. 01444-CP IN RE ESTATE OF WILLIS W KIRKPATRICK. SR NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION (muitfpto PR) The edrmvstralion of toe estate of WILLIS W KIRKPATRICK. SR. deceased. Fie Number 01404-CP. to pendrig in toe Onto Court, tor Semnoie Coitoty. Flonda. Probate Drvtuon toe address of which to: Post Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 32772 The names and addresses of toe Personal Representatives and toa Person#) Representatives* attorney A U INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT AI persona on whom toto notice to served1 who have objections that chaNeng* toe veJkMy of toe 'WS, toe qualifications of toe Persons! Represented#, venue, or furiKkctton of toto Court ere required lo Me tow objections with toa Court WITH­ IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE Of THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AJ creators of toe decedent and other parsons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of tots notice to served wtohn tore# months after the data of toe hrsi puUkcauuo of Vss notice must Me then claims with tors Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY Page 51$ WILLI9 W KIRKPATRICK. JR. 401 WSdOak O d e Longwood. FL 32779 Personal Representative WILLIAM R. KIRKPATRICK 3112 Ocean Drive Manhattan Beech. CA 90206 Charles D Wilder, Esquire Attorney for Personal Florida Bar No 299310 Wider Aberkson 1132 Symonds Avenue Winter Park, Florida 32789 Telephona (407)644-2210 Facsertoa (407)644-2194 Pubksh September 23, 30, 2001 EE187 91 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUOtClAL CIRCUfT. 91 ANO FOR 8EM*HOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA OV1L DtVtSfON CASE MOj O1-CA-17O0-14K CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION UNKNOWN HEIRS. BENEFICIARIES. DEVISEES. ASS1QNEES. UlENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF PATRICK M. HANDY fVK/A PATRICK MYRON HANDY. OECEASEO. et ei. NOTICC OF ACTION TO UNKNOWN HEIRS. BENEFI­ CIARIES. DEVISEES, ASSIGNEES. LIIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF PATRICK M. HANOY ArtUA PATRICK MYRON HANOY, DECEASED <Residence 8 R L FINANCIAL SERVICES A DISSOLVED FLORIDA CORPORA­ TION F/KM SOUTHEAST REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES LTD (Addreaa Unknown) HAROLD E MERTZ (Residence YOU ARE NOTIFIED tie! en ecbon for Foreclosure of Mortgage on 9ie LOTS 11 ANO 12. BLOCK 7. MAYFAIR. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED 91 PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 35. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEVNNOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA hsa been Med against you and you ere required to aerve a copy of your written defenees, i any, to A, on Marshal C Watson, P A , Attorney lor iPtaendalT, whose addkiea to 1000 NW 49TH STREET. 6UITE 120. FT. LAUDERDALE. FL 33309 within tNrty (30) days after toe Unto publication of toto Nonce In toe (Ptoue pubkah in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) and Me toe original wtoi toe Clerk of tow Court either before PletmitTe attorney or thereafter; otherwtoe a default wif be entered egeinat you tor I demanded ki toe oompieinL ln accordance wtoi I wtoi Otoabililee Act Persona wtoi Dtoabtoiea newtong e special accom­ modation to perttoipele in toto proceedtog ahould contact toa Court Adruntolrelof to 201 N, Park Avenue, Sanford FL 32771* Taiephooe Number (407)323-4330 not later than seven (7) days prior to toe proceetong Whearing imparted. (TDO) 1400-9554771 or Matoe (VJ14009554770 via Ftorida Ratty Sendees WITNESS my htoid and toe eeel to tots Court toto day ot SEP 25 2001, 2001. (SEAL) Mary Anna Morse Aa Ctork of tto Coito By Ruto Wng As Deputy Ctork Pubkah: September 30. Mid October 7.2001 EE253 94 THE ORCUfT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL ORCUfT, 94 ANO FOR 0CM94OL1 COUNTY, FLORIOA OENCRAL CASE NO49 619 CA 14 F NORWEST MORTGAGE. 94C. PLAINTIFF VS SHARISMA8 J. KNIGHT AX/A SMARISMAS KNIGHT. IF UV94G. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN 94TERE5T BY. THROOOH. UNDER OR AGAINST SMARISMAS J. KNIGHT AJ¥JA SMARISMAS KNIGHT; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SMARISMAS J KNIGHT A/K/A SMARISMAS KNIOMT. IF ANY. BERTHA KNIGHT, IF UV94G. ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, OEViSEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORSk CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. Un o f r OR AGAINST BERTHA KNIGHT. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BERTHA KNIGHT. IF ANY; SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. JOHN OOE ANO JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS 94 POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OfVEN pur­ suant io en Order Granting the Motion to Reset Foredoeure Sale deled September 21, 2001 entered In C M Case No. 99 419 CA 14 P of toe Orcuft Court of toe 18TH Judoei Qrctol m end for SEMINOLE County. SANFORD. Ftorida. I wfl se# to the Ngheel end beat tedder tor cash al AT WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE of Via SEMINOLE County Courthouse, 301 ft PARK AVENUE. SANFORD, FL 32771, SANFORO, Ftorida, al 1100am on tie 25 day of October. 2001 toa tol forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to-wtt LOT 146. DEERSONG 3. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED 94 PLAT BOOK 49. PAGE 64. OF T>t£ PUB LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Dated tow 24 day of September. 2001 (CmCLTT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot toe Crrato Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Dark Publish in THE SEMINOLE HER IN THE CIRCUfT COURT OF T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUfT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION Case No. 0I-CA-10M-14 Division W NATIONSCREDIT FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO NATIONSCREDIT MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff, vs. JUDY SNOW AK/A JUDY M SNOW. ET A L. Defendant! t) AMENDED NOTICC OF SALE Notice to hereby ghen that, pur­ suant lo tha Order Cancelling and Rescheduling Forectoeura Saks and to*' Final Judgment entered In toto cause, In the Circuit Court of Semtnoto County. Honda. I wia sea toe property silualed to Seminole County. Ftonda. described as LOT 31. BLOCK B. THE COLON NADES FIRST SECTION. ACCOROINO TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 15. PAGES 79 AND 00. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA; at pubkc sato, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash al toe West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Honda et 1100 A M on OCT 25. 2001 (SeeO 'Clerk of toe Circuit Court By* Mery Stroupe Deputy Ctork In accordance with tl With Disabkrties Adi, persons In need of special accommodation to parte*pete m im pruceetkng shel* w.Uwi seven (7) days prior to any proceed tog. contact the Court Administration Office or Clerk of Court of toe County referenced above If hearing Impaired. (TTD) 14004554771. or ce (V) 1400-9554770. via Ftorida Retoy Servloe Mark D Breakstone, Esquire MARK D BREAKSTONE A ASSO­ CIATES. P A 1247 South Myrtle Avenue Clearwater. FL 33756 Pubksh September 30. end October 7,2001 EE251 NOTICE OF nermous n a m e Notice Is hereby ghen toed 1 am engaged In business at 921 Powhatan Dr Sanlord. FL 32771. Gemtooto County. Flonda under the Fictitious Name ot Ikeetar Enterprise end toed I Mend to regislet aeid neme with the Dwteion ol Corporations, TaAahassee. Honda, to accordance with the pnMstona of toe Fictitious Name Statutes, lo­ ws Section 065 09. Honda Statutes 1991 Kenneth Hunt Pubkah September 30. 2001 EE250 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA MOTICt OF PU8UC HEARING October 10,2001 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Cty Commission of1tie Dry of .Lake wfl hold a Pubkc Hearing October 10, 2001. et 700 P M . or as toon toeresflef aa possible, to ramsidef a request Hartman A Soot Construction lor a variance from toe neeource Protection Standards lo construct a screen porch on an abat­ ing concrete pad for a residential structure wtihm toe 75 toot butikng setback line on the The East 165 00 leet of toe SE _ of the h£ _ of lha NC . of Section 0, Township 20 fkxAh, Range X East. Semnoto County. Ftonda. reserving lha East 25 00 feet of parcel tor rightof-way purposes The Pubkc Hearing wfl be held to toe Commission Chambers. 100 N Country Club Row*. Lake Mary The Pubkc is tovked to attend and be 'heard.. Seld hearing may be contm 'Ued from, time to 'lime until a. final decision is made by the City NOTE IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON SJDEREO AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED 94G3. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORI­ OA STATUTES 200 0105 PERSONS WITH DISABIUTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE 94 ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULO CONTACT th e errrs a d a c o o r d in a t o r AT LEAST 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407)324 3024. CITY OF LAKE MARY FLORIDA Carol A. Foster. C#y Ctork DATED September 26. 2001 Pubksh September X . 2001 EE249 0CM94OLC COUNTY BCC PROJECTS: 1. Protect PS 5104 01,BJC • Architectural and Engineering Sendees lor the Design ol the Osceola Road Larwtol Operations and Mamlenance Bukdmg Due Dale October 24* 2001 al 200 PM local time. 2. Profeet RFP4I20-OI/BJC Qoakficaljons Package lor Appraisal Service* lor Lake Drive Road Inprovement Prefect - Step 1. Due Dele October It, 2001 at 200 PM local 'time. To guarantee receipt of addenda. N la tie respondents rosponsfctoty to contact the Semmoto County Purchasing Division pnor to hied receiving data of submotaietNdt Addenda informs ten Is also avekabto on too County's Web Page For Information on any of tto Seminole County BCCprofect* please risk our web pegs at www cq sammol# II u«A>us«tof ^purchasing e* c-*i 407465-7110 Pubksh September X . 2001 EE240 �T iif . S eminoix IlERAU) I’ clftr 01) Sunday. September *10. 2001 L eg a l * L eg a l * CASE NO; 01 CA 1251 14 W WE U S FARGO HOME MORTGAGE. INC F X A NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC PLAINTIFF VS HOLLY CARR IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTH ER PARTIES CLAIMINQ AN INTEREST B Y THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST MOLLY CARR. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MOLLY CARR IF AffY, CASA PARK VILLAS TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC ; SEMINOLE C O U N TY FLORlOA. JOHN OOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanf lo <t Summary FmAl Judgment ol Forodoeur© deled Septemfer 20. 2001 enimed tn Of* Case No Of CA 1251 14 W of the C*cu« Court of Ihe 10TH Judicial Ocufl *n and for SEMINOLE County SANFORD. Honda I wil tell to the h*ghe*l and beil bidder for eath at W EST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE at the SEMINOLE County Coudhouae located at 301 N PARK AVENUE m SANFORD. Flonda. al 1100 a m on lha 20 day of November 2001 the following described property at set forth m *e«d Summary Final Judgment. Io­ wa LO T 3. (LESS THE NORTH 10 FO O T THEREOF). AND THE NORTH t 0 FOOT OF TH E LOT 4. BLOCK 44 CASA PARK VILLAS PHASE It. ACCORDING TO TME PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30 PAGE 97 AND 98. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY FLORIDA Dated thi* 21 day of September. SALE BY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the trie undersigned. Clerk of Hie Cireut Court of Seminole County, Flonda w* on die ?Sth day of October, 2001, at 11 00 am, el the weal Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse. M Sanford. Florida, ©Her lor tale end #e* it public outcry to the highest and beil bidder for cash, the fotkjwIng described property, situated In Seminole County, to wtt: Lot 2. Block B OAK MONTE PARK, according lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book 53. Page 75. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida pursuant lo the Final Decree of fo»e closure entered m a case pendmg in sjud Court, the style of which Is R AR Ht BAH FABRICATORS. *NC . Plaint,ft. LMT TECHNOLOGIES. INC dtva LINDER CONSTRUC TfON. INC . GOLDSTAR HOSPITALIT Y II. U C and GOLDSTAR HOSPI­ TALITY, INC . Defendant LMT TECHNOLOGIES. INC s u . LINDER CONSTRUCTION. IN C . Cross Plaint(ft GOLOSTAR HOSPI­ TALITY « , LLC. and GOLDSTAR HOSPITALITY INC . Cross Defendant LMT TECHNOLOGIES. If1C tir.'a LINDER CON STR UC­ TION. IN C , Third Party Plant*. THE COLLAGE COMPANIES CON STRUCT ION Third Party Defendant WITNESS MY NANO and the ofli cial seal of sa«d Court. Ihie 24 day of September. 2001 (Sea) MAR 7ANNE MORSE Clerk of the Dram Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk W*am Glenn Roy. Jr . 411 West Central Parkway. Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 Publish September 30, and October 7,2001 EE243 Lfca ls IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. in AND r o n SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO Of CA 1914 ML IRWIN MOHTOAOE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF, VS TO D O E CATHEY. ETA L DEFEND ANUS) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO TOOD E CATHEY And 0*<SANA CATHEY who** rotkteocft t* unknown if bm Mvlng; and if bmfthtffMf b* dead the unknown delcndants who may he tpouwii, heit», devttee*. Qranteei, ift»»gn«ef, (lenof*. creditor*, , nnd alt part***i claiming an Inleretl by. through, under Of again*! the Defendant!, who era noi known to fro deed or *«**» and ai parhe* having or tiUhmmg to hove any nghl, M!« or intereif in the property deactitrod in INs mortgage being torectoted herein YOUAHE HEREBY NOTH ILU Pud an action to toreefctte a mortgage on the foflowrg property LOT 1. ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE II, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 32. PAGE 6S 71. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOTE COUNTY. FLORlOA ha* been Ned agamaf you and you are required lo *erve a copy of your written detente* i! any, on DAVID J STERN. ESO PlaWifid'a atiorney. whoee eddrete t* 001 8 Urwernty Drive *$00, Plantation, FL 33324 (no later than 30 day* Irom the date of the lest publication of Pus notice of action] and Me the original with ttue dedi of ih* court eeher before lerv* c© on Plamhff ■ attorney or enmedi atety thereafter, ocherwiee a default wiX be entered against you for the relief demanded m the complaint or WITNESS my harni and the teal of thr* Court at SEMINOLE County. Florida. thu day of S f P24 2001. 2O0t (SEAL} MARYANN9*LIORSE. Ct FPK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Ruth long DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF ftOt S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 01-783771INU IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. pareon* with' disahu-tie* neederg a *pectal accommodation should contarf COURT ADMINISTRATION at the SEMINOLE County Courthout© at (407)365-4227, 1800 955 9771 (TOO) or 1400-955* 8770 via Florida Relay Service THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB LI3HED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO (2) CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Pubtoh September 30, and October 7.2001 EC247 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 «T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. •Wcic N 4H 0 VOR ~ n COUNT*. - MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO METMOfl FINANCIAL. INC PLAINTIFF VS EDWARD A KRAMARCIKIF l IV1NG AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST EDWARD A KRAMARCIK. u n k n o w n s p o u s e OF EDWAnO A KRAMARCIK. IF ANY, BARBARA J KRAMARCIKIF LIVING AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL O TH ER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST BARBARA J KRAMARCIK. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BARBARA J KRAMARCIK IF ANY. IC C MORTGAGE SERVICES. L lC F/K/A NC5 CONSUMER SERVICES. LLC. EUWAHU A KRAMARCIK STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCE. INC ; DISCOVERY MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTING. I»C . JOHN D OE ANU JANE DOE A5 UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEND AN TS) RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN per •uani to an Onlat Granting the lAutnn to Ratal Foredoeur* Salt deled September IT. 2001 entered toCwtCaaeNo 08 1302 CA I t K ol te* C«cu* Corel tefo* I8TH Jwftctel Canal n and fori SEMINOLE Cremry. 42S N Orange A**. Flonda. I w* te* to to* r»gf*U and bail bidder lor cavli al Via Wall door ol Via SEMI­ NOLE County CourttloUMI Hi 301 N Park Av* Bartend. FT al 1100am on via 28 day te October 2001 Via M o n i g daaenbod property at tel forth at ta«l Summery Fatal Judgment, lo wt LO T 1. BLOCK E. HIDDEN LAKE. UNTT I T ACCORDING TO TME PLAT THEREOF a s RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES S3 ANO 54 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA Da lad tore 21 rtey te SafAembar 2001 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNC MORSE Perk ol the Coturi Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Perk Pubkah m THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J STERN P A . ATTORNEY FOR P| AiNTtFF 801 s. Urww*Mfy Dma SuJe 500 Plantation F t 33324 (9541233 8000 01-71970(NCL) IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, peraona wtlh cAtabeibea need­ ing a special accummodation ahould contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Count mute at 407-865-4227. 1800 955-6771 (TOO) or 1*00 0558770. via Flonda Relay Service Pubkah September 30. and October 7,2001 EE245 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 01 CA 1272 14 W NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO PLAINTIFF VS MICHAEL L CAIO C IF LIVING AND If DEAD. THE UNKNOWN nPOUSE H i IRS. DEVISEES. O R AN TEES ASSkQNt.ES, LiLNORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST MICHAEL L CATOE; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F MICHAEL L CATOE IF ANY. REBECCA R CATOE STATE O F FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O F REVENUE; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur•uam M3 a Summary Final Judgment of Foredoaure dated Sept 20. 2001 entered m C M C a n No 01 CA 1272 14 Wet Ihe Cacml Court of the 18TH Juckoaf CtrcuK n and for SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Flonda. I wtl aefl to the teghe&t and beef bidder tor caah et W FST FRONT DOOR OF CO UR ­ THOUSE at the SEMINOLE County CourfhouM located at 301 N Park Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771 in Sanford, Florida.at 11O0Bm on'tie 20 day of ffov, 2001 me fottowng deacribed property a i tel1'forth n Mid Summary Fnal Judgment, fcy Wif. LU1 14. BLOCK b. HOUND LAKE ESTATES ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14 PAGE 7. AS RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE CO UN TY FLORIDA. SAID LAND SITUATE LYING AND BEING IN SEMINOLE CO U N TY FLORIDA Deled this 21 day of Sept. 2001 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the CircuK Court By; Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Pubiah n THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S Urwertfy Dnve Su4e 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233*000 01 -72046(NCM) Iff ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. perauna w«h <ftaat*bes need mg a epeciai acaynmodabon thouH contact COURT ADMINISTRATION al Iht SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407*65^227. 1*00 955*771 (TOO) or 1*00955*770 ma Flonda Relay Service Pubkah September 30, and October 7.2001 CE244 2001 (CIRCUTT COURT SEAL I m a m iVww CT MORSE Clark ol Vw Circutt Court By Mary Siroupa Deputy Clark Pubkah ai THE SEMINOLE HER ALD IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. pereone wan rkubratiaa need rig a tpaeval accommodation ahrxAd cortua CO UR T ADMINISTRATION at lha SEMINOLE County Coretooue* at 407-323-4330. t 800 9568771 (TOO) or I 8OO VSS 8770 via f torIda Ralay Sarvica O AVIOJ STERN PA 801 9 UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE M 0 PLANTATION. FL 33324 (8541233 8000 M 2W 74IM EL) Puoaali Sapunwar 30 and O d o trr 7.2001 EE248 IN THE CIRCUTT COURT OF THE II T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORlOA GENERAL JURISDICTION OWISION IN T HE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO 00-CA-20S9-1S-G H 4R REBAR FABRICATORS. INC , PtoriWI, VIM T TECHNOLOGIES INC d V a LJNDER CONSTRUCTION, IN C , GOLDSTAR HOSPITALITY M. LLC. and GOLDSTAR MOSPfTALITY, IN C. Defendant. / LMT TECHNOLOGIES. INC dtYa LINDER CONSTRUCTION, IN C . Croaa ptamtrft. v GOLDSTAR MOSPITAUTY II. LLC; and GOLDSTAR HOSPITALITY fNC. Croaa Defendant. 7 LMT TECHNOLOGIES. INC dtva LINDER CONSTRUCTION. IN C . Thud Party Plant*. THE COLLAGE COMPANIES CONSTRUCTION. Third Party Defendant, / NOTICE OF FO R f CLOSURE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 01-964-CP IN RE ESTATE OF LAWRENCE R ROGERS Deceased NO free TOCHEOirOHfc (Summary Administration and Homestead Determination) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE, You are hereby notified thal an Order of Summary Administration and an Order Determining Homestead have been emored to the estate of LAWRENCE R ROGERS, deceased. File Niarber 01 964 CP by Ihe Grcvf Court lor Semnoie County. Florida, Probate DMston, tie address of which is 301 N Park Ave . Sentord. FL 32771; that Ihe lota! cash value of the non-eremp* estate Is apprommatety *17.000 00 The eMenr.pl estate consuls of exempt and homestead properties which era exempt Irom the claims of creditors and tha names and addresses of thoee to whom a hat been assigned by such orders ate: NAME ADDRESS L RICHARD ROGERS 1401Walton Avenue De«on«. FL 32736 JAMES W ROGERS 117 Shedy Court UmgvKwd F t 32760 NANCY POORUAUGM 200 Sawm* Road Fori MalSda. PA 16665 PATTY RMOOCS 163 TaJbert Woods Dnve Mooresvllie. NC 28117 ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT A l creditors of the decedent and other persons having claim* or demands agamsi decedent s estate and a l creditors and other persons who object to toe status of toe prop­ erties being determined exempt and or homesleed on whom a copy of tola notice la sarved wittun three months after toe dale of the first pub­ lication of toft notice must file their dams with toe Court WITHIN THE LATER O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE J H THEM AX other creditors of toe decedent and persons having daima or demands against too estate of tha decedent an a l other crednon and other persons who obfecl to toe sta­ tus of toe properties being deter­ mined eaempt endor homestead mutt fie their clams and objections won ton court WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. OBJECTIONS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dale of toe test publication of this Notice is September 30. 2001 Persons QMflD Nodce L RICHARD ROGERS 140lWAfton Avenue Deltona. FL 32738 JAMES W ROGERS 1t7 Shady Court Loogwood.FL 32750 NANCY POORBAUGH 200 Sawmill Road Fort Matilda. PA 16865 PATTY RHOOES 163 Tatiert Woods Drive Mooretvde. NC 28117 Attorney for Person Giving Nobce tterry Q Reid. Ill Attorney for Peteioners Flonda Bar No 240052 1120 W Fast Sheet. Suite B ftentord. FL 32771 Telephone (407)321-3911 Pubkah September 30. and October 7.2001 EE242 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 01-966-CP IN RE ESTATE OF MADELINE JOAN WlSNlSKI NOTICE O f ADMINISTRATION (muftipte PR) The admimstralJOn of toe estate of MADELINE JOAN WlSNlSKI. deceased F4e Number 01-966-CP. •» pandmg in the Cecul Court for Bemmote County. Flonda, Probate Dtvwion the address of wtveh la P O Bom 6099. Sanford. Florida 32772*099 Tha' 'nemos and add*asset of Ihe Co-Persona! Met 'eson’atrve* and Ihe Co-Personal Representatives' attorney are set lorto betow ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAI A l persona on whom tots notice is served who have objections that challenge toe vatemy of toe Wd, tha Qualifications of me Personal Representative venue, or funsdtobon of tote Court ere required lo Me tie* objertwna w«h tots Court w i t h IN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM L L e c a is A l creditor, of toa ctooitonf and other ptreon, Irevmg claim, or demand, a g a m dacodanr, n u t* on Mtam a copy of m<» notrea la wnred Mtttn mondr, altor to* data cf fho tn t publicalton of tor, no*** mu«t Ifa to*ir claim, *nti tot, Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBIICA TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE 0ATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE O N THEM Af otoar creditor, uf to* dmadore and potion, having d a m , or damand, again,! lha dacaa*nT, 0, 1. 1, mud M# tow claim, ivito tola Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTrR THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS N O T SO Fn ED WILL BE l ORE VER BARRE0 Tha dala of r . In i PuMcaoon of tor* none* t, Sof*one*r M . 2001 K ENNETHS WlSNlSKI Co Pmonal Raprewntativa 3011 Aah Park Polnf Victor Park, Flonda 37T92 JOSEPH M WlSNlSKI S24 BO'anl Avanua SaMkM Booth. Flonda 32 M T-M I i O rta DM oaeh Rryanl Allornoy lor Paroonal Raprewnlairvoo Flonda Bar No 01 MS*5 La* Onico, ol Carta DaLoach Bryant. P.A 1201 S Orlando Avanua Sure 350 Wrrtar Park. Florida 32T8» Totaphona 1407) 7*0 5005 PuMofi S*ptambar 30. and OctoOar 7.2001 EE24I ________________ i __________ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Node* la hoior.y grvan toal lha uidarelonad. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark of Circuit Court of Sammola Cwrty. Flonda. wd, on to* 25 day of Octobar, 2001. al 1100 A M al toa Wa,l Fran Door of toa Samnola County Courthout* In Sanlord. Flonda. offer tor tala and M « al pub he outcry to to* toghMi and tm l ted­ der tor caih. to* toaowng daacrtwd property unrated at Pine**, County. Flonda. lo <M ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL o r LA.NO. W.T1I T ) C BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON LYING. SITUATE AND BEINO IN THE COUNTY OF SEMI­ NOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA. AND BEINO KNOWN AS LOT *7. BLOCK A. LAKE BRANTLEY ISLES, SEC­ OND AOOITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAOE 5. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. riO R ID A pureuant lo th* Summary Final Judgment ol Forekxvure entered to a t a t . pendtog to taid Court toe dyte ol *r*ch « THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS CRAIG J DeMARCO and JOJLNN OaMARCO. ha *8a. Defendant,) and toa docker number of which la number 0 1 -C A -iM -U -w WITNESS my hand and toe cflrcfal u a l ol aard Court, tola 21 day ol September. 2001 (SEAL) Maryann* More*. Clerk ol toe Cncuu Court Sememe County, Ftonde BV Mary Siroupe Deputy Clerk John W Kalda. Etg Hokend A Kmghl LLP Atiorney lot I lent iff P O Bor 1865 Bradenton. FL 34208 BRD1 *28519 V3 Pubkeh September 30. and October 7,2001 EE0240 THEClflCUfT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 0 I-CA -I0 1! DIVISION W SALOMON BROTHERS REALTY CORPORATION JOSEPH A NARANJO, et al. Defendant!,) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO T ie r IS HEREBY GIVEN pur auanl lo a Final Judgmanl ol Mortgage Forectoture deled baptei.ber 20. 2001 end entered In Cato NO 01-CA-1012 of toa Ctrcua Coud of toe EIGHTEENTH Juteclal Clrau* to and tor SEMINOLE Cotrty. Monde wherein SALOMON BROTH­ ERS REALTY CORPORATION, a toe PtarnMI and JOSEPH A NARAN­ JO, YVONNE L RIOS. ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM­ ING BY. THROUGH UNOER. ANO AGAINST TH E HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NO T KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOU8ES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND COMPANY. STATE OF FLORIDA • DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, are toa Defendant. I w « •** to toa tegh*u and baM tedder tor caah al W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA al 1100AM on Bte 20 day of November. 2001. to* totoniYrg deaertoed property a, tel forth In aard Final Judgmert LOT 20 ANO THE EASTERLY & F E E T OF LO T 21. BLOCK H. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES SECTION 2-A. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAOE tO, PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A W A 609 Sarf-sh Road. Weaar Spring,. FL 32708 WITNESS MY HAND and to* teal of rtu, Court on Sep*ember 21 2uui (SEAL! Maryann* Mon* Cork of toa Catut Court By Mary Slraup* Deputy ClerV Ectoevama SAewcreut. PA. P O Bo, 25018 Tamp*. Flonda 33022 50IS FO1001195 "See American, wtto DoateMie, Art M you are a pareon with ■ (kutekry who need* aocommodabon to order to parkopate n toa proceed—? you are ended al no coal to you. tor to* proYlation ol certain attialanc* PteaM conlacl Co-jrt Admmotretion al 201 N Park Avenue, Kentord. Ftonde 32771. telephone rwrtoar (407)665-4727. wtoun 7 working dey, cf your recerp* of toa dacu mem. It hearing impaired. (TOO) I800 915-6771 PutaUi Saptember 30. and Octobar 7. 2001 EE239 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE L eg a ls L eg a ls il tote tee lirm la deemed to he a debt co*ec*or attempting to cotect e debt end any Information obtained w « be ui*d tor toal purpot* Deled to# 21 day ol September. 2001 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk rt Cvcu* Court By Mary Slraup* Deputy Clerk CGOtLIS & STAWIARSKI. PA. 4010 Boyacout EVxAeverd Stele 450 Tampa. FL 33607 Tatectoon* (813)877-6006 CAS*1001-2264 Publteh: September 30. and October T, 2001 EE236 dal* of to* tell pubffcjtnn of tote node* rruel N* toaff claim, wtto tote Court WITHIN TH E U T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l otoar cradteore ol to* decadent and pereona having claim, or demand, again,! to* decedent, estate mutt tee inea Urent wtto tote court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT BO FILED WILL BE FOREVEn BARRED Th* del* ol to* Bra* pubbcation of tote Nonce I, September 30. 2001 fgals STATE OF FLORlOA, Iff AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.01-CA-145M4-W Cm nNKNCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC F\K\A FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC, PteJrtbft. Y» KATHLEEN MARY HtLENSKI. JOHN DOE HILENSKI, THE UNKNOWN HUSBAND OF KATHLEEN MARY HILENSKI. IF LIVING. INCLUOINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANTIS). IF REMARRIED. AND IF DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS, LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMINQ BV. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST THE NAMED D ErENO ANT(S) : GERALD W BROWN. JOYCE S BROWN, CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA). N A ; CHRYSLER FINANCIAL COMPANY. L L C ,. A CORPORATION SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPORATION. JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE UNKNOWN TENANT. Defendant!,). NOTICE O f SALE Noire* it hereby given that pur•uam to a Final Sunmary Judgmanl of ForedOKA* treated to to* abovettyted cam* to to* O tu * Court of Bemmote Comiy. Florida. I w*4 m ( the properly ,riuat* in Sammote County. Flonda. deKrbed at: LOT 25. BLOCK I. OREENWOOO LAKES UNIT D-3 -A’ FIRST ADD* TO N . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 38. PAGE 73. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORlOA AK7A 848 CHARINQ CROSS CIR­ CLE £ . LAKE MARY. FL 37748 *1 pub4c 44te. lo to* higheM and beto bidder, tor caah. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUN TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Flood,, al 1100 A M . on to* 25 day of October. 2001 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Stroup* Poorly Civil law Otocea ol Dentel C Coruuegra 8901 North Armerea Avenue Tampa FL 33604-1041 Attorney, lor Platotffl Pubfteh September 30. and October 7.2001 EE238 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 0E TME 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORlOA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION No. 0I-CA-12SB-I4W North American Mortgage Company. PLAINTIFF. v*. Michael R Bullard, Dente* L Bullard. *1 a l. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Nonce a hereby given mat. purtuant to toal Final Judgmanl of ForedOMii* deled September 20. 2001, and entered to ctv* cata men­ tor 0I-CA1290-I4W. ol to* O cu4 Court et to* Itoh Jukctel Cnua In and tor Sammote County, rtonda. whereto NORTH AMERICAN MORT­ GAGE COMPANY, la planter and Michael R. Buiard. Denna L Butard. Sanora Homeowner, AMociebon. Inc, la’ara Dalendanr'i). I art* ,*4 to foe hlghete and b*M tedder tor cam el toe Weet Irare door ol b e Bemmote Cmmty Courthout* m Sentord. Florid*, Sammote County. Flonda. al II GO AM on to* 25 dey of Octobar. 2001. tie toamring dttertbed property at tet torfo n aald Final Judgment, lo et: LO T S. BLOCK E. EXCEPT THE EAST 30 FEET THEREOF. AS MEA­ SURED ALONG .HE NORTHERLY LINE THEREOF, ANO THE EAST 38 FEET OF LO T T, BLOCK E. AS MEASURED ALONG THE NORTHERLY LINE THEREOF. RE P U T OF SANORA UNITS. 1 ANO 2. ACCORDING TO THE P U T RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 17. PAGES 11 ANO 12. AS RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA, SAID LANDS SITUATE LYING ANO BEINO IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA NOTE Pureuare to to* Fae Oat* Collection Practice* Acl you are wkl.Uvd bw Dm lew lum re Itewlod to be a date ccdector attempting to QoSael a dab* and any totormaiion obtamad wt* be u**d lor foal purpoae Dated to* 21 day ol September. soot. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Canal Court By M,ry Siroupa Deputy Clark COCHLIS A STAWIARSKI P A 4010 BoyKW t Boulevard Suae 450 Tampa. FL 33807 Tatephone (813)8776006 CASaiOOl 2335 PuWrth September 30. and October 7.2001 EE237 IN THE O R CUIT COURT OF THE 16TH j u d ic ia l ciflcurr OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY JURISDICTION DIVISION No. Ol CA 1260-t* w Mortgage Etecbbruc Regrtlrahon SyMema. Inc., PLAWTIFF v* Mbrtha Santo,, al a l. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Node* la hereby given toal. pv>auanl to toal Final Judgment of Foradoaur* dated September 20, 2001. and eraered n cfv* cat* num­ ber 0I-CA-126O 14 W. (A to* Cvcu* Court of to* U T H Jurtcul C a n* m and tor Sammote County. FtorkM. wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC . te Pleviult and Mrtoa Santo*. K a m il R Shatter. Pyhytta A Shaffer. Advtrmit H e , AT' SyiienvSunben. In c :__ _ unknown p e rm it) to poaM*Mon of Ce KbyKt real proparly •I rv V , Mvtoa Catira. la’ara Detendanp,). I wd aaa to to* tegbaM and bad teddar tor cadi al to* Wax Irani door cf toe Bemmote County CounhouM m Sanlord. Florida. Sammote Courtly. Ftonde. al IIOO AM on toe 20 dey of November 2001. to* toaowmg dMOtoad proper­ ly a , M l forth m veld Fmal Judgmanl. tow* LOT IS5. BEL A R E HIL1S UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS ntCO R O EO IN P U T BOOK 22. PAGES 69 ANO 90. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOTE Pureuare to to* Far Date Collection Practice* Art you are IN THE CIRCUTT COURT OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORlOA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION No. 01-CA-I017-14-W Chaa* Manhattan Mongag* Corporaffon, PLAINTIFF. v. Chart*, Dydo, Lauren Dydo, *1 al, DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Nolice • hereby given fo*L purtuanl to toal Fmal Judgmanl of Forectoture dated Sec*ember 20. 2001. and entered m ctv, cat* num­ ber 0I-CA-1037-14-W, of to* Crate Court of to* I8to Jukctel Crawl to and tor Senenote County. Ftonde whereto CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. I* Plante! and Chart** Oydo. Lauren Dydo: r*«r Merchena Acceptance Coiporeaan, a wffrvkewc oorporebon.___ unknown pareon),) m p c M ulon of to* eubWel real property » J ; ___ _ unknown pereory,) In poa■*«iron of to* eotyecl real praperty, *4. Ware Detendanfo,). I w* tea to to* hl^iert and ban bidder tor caah al lha Wart front door of tha Sammote County Courthout* In Sentord. Ftonde. Semmcte County. Florida, al IIGO AM on to* 20 day of November. 2001. to* loAowmg d*«cnb*d property aa art forth m laid Fmal Judgmanl. lo **L LSTS 3 AND 31. BLOCK 7. FIRST ADDITION U K E VIEW, LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN P U T BOOK 4, PAOE 73, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. NOTE: Pureuare to toa Fair Debt Collection Practice, Act you are advtead toal tote tew Ikm la deemed to be ■ debt collector abampbng to cotect a debt and any Mormabon oexered wte be uMd tor toal purpoaa. Dated to* 21 day of September, FIRSTAR BANK. N A. By Suren P. Sterner. Server v r* 5150 Temvami Tral. Site* 505 Naptea. Florida 3*103 Attorney lor naprewntattv*. BradteyO Rigor. E m FtorkM Bar No 0145653 BONO. SCHOCNECK A KINO. P A 4001 Temterr, Tra* North. Bite* 404 Napte*. Florida 3*103 Tatepliuna (941)2i>2-8000 Publteh Saptember » . and October T, 2001 EE233 M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITR JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M AND FOR BEMtefOLE COUNTY, FLORlOA CASE N o 01-CA-654-14-W WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, F A SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BANK UNTIED. JAMES 0 JOINER, at a l. Defendant, NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OrVEN pur auanl to an Order or Final Judgmanl entered In Care No 01-CA-S54-14W o< to* Clrate Court ol to* 16TH Jukctel Orate in and lor SEMINOLE Couity. Ftonda. wfwrem WASHING TON MUTUAL BANK. F A SUCCES­ SOR BY MERGER TO BANK UNITEC. mv-rlff. vnff lAMffff O JOIN­ ER. *1. te. are dalandanu. I wte rel to to* Nteute bkkter tor caah te 11GO i n , te ft* Wete From Door ol to* Sermnote County Courthouu. Sanfoml. Ftonde. on to* 23 dey te October. 2001, th* tottowwg LO T 144, AUTUMN OLEN. PHASE III. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 37. PAQES 75 THROUGH 77. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA DATED tola 21 day of Saptember. 2001 2001. MARYANNE MORSE Cleck ol Crate Court By Mary Slraup* Deputy Clerk CODKJS S STAWIARSKI. PJL 4010 Boyecoul Boutevanl Sul* 450 Tamp*, a 33807 Telephone (813)877-8008 C A S , 10-01-1932 Pubtrti September 30, end Octobar 7,2001 I E 215 Maryann* Mora* Clerk Crate Court By Jan* EJawwtc rwoify Qarh ROGER D BEAR. P A P. O. Bo, 4995 Orlando. FL 32602 M THE CIRCUIT COURT Off TH E U TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY ju R m n c n o N o w is m m No. OI-CA-14SO-I4-W Che,* Manhattan Corporation, PLAWTIFF. va Cheryl A Capurano. at a , DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE Nonce la hereby given foe*, purtuam lo toal Fmal Judgmanl of Foradoaur* dated September 20. 2001. and entered m cM cat* num­ ber 0I-CA-1480-I4-W, of to* C k o * Court of to* ISto ArVtei Clrate In and tor Sammote Comfy. Florida, wtwrem CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, te Plaintiff and Cheryl A. Capuano: Ftrrtplut Flnanolal. Inc, te/ere DatendanRa). I «*• **» to to* Nghaal and bael bkkter tor caah al to* Waal Irani door of to* Sermnote County Courthout* In Sanford. Florida. Semtoote County, Flonda. *1 11 00 AM on to* 20 day cf November. 2001. toe taaowlng deaurtied property *4 H i lorto ai tea! Final JualgnierA lows. LOT 21. BLOCK K TH E MEAD­ OWS. UNTT NO 1, A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE P U T OR MAP THEREOF DESCRIBED IN P U T BOOK IB. AT PAGE(S) 66-67. OF THE PUBLIC RECORD8 OF SEMINOLE COUNT V, FLORIDA NOTE: Purauere to toe Faff Deb* Collection Practice, Act you are advtead tort tote tew arm te deemed to be a debt ootector attempting to entail a debt and any Mormabon sbtemed wte be i»*d tor toa* puepote* Oelad to* 21 dey of Saptember. 2001 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk o* Crate Court By Mary Sfooupe Depute Clerk COOSJS S STAWIARSKI. P A 4010 Boyacoul Boutevard Su*e 450 Tampa. FL 33607 Tatectoon* (813)8774006 CAS* 10-00-5461 Publteh: September so. and Octobar T, 2001 EE234 M THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR I COUNTY. PROBATE DIVISION F*e Ns: 01439-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ALBER TO THOMAS P ir a a iii NOTICE OF AOM M STRATKM Th* aonmtelraaon of toe eelate ol ALBERT O THOMAS, deceaaed. F it Number 01 939CP. H perking m to* Oraute Court lor Sammote Courffy, Florida. Pmbal* Drvtwn. to* eddreta of which I* 301 North Park Avarua. Sentord. FL 327711292. Th* namaa and addretaa* of penonal raprerentetrve, attorney A l pereona on whom tow node* I* reived who hev* obfacbon* dial chalang* to* vabiMy ol toa wte. to* quatfeahem* ol to* pareonal raprereniebva. venue, or lurtadicbon of tow Court are required to li t toa* ohtertbom wteh tola court WITHIN THE U T E f l OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l creator, oI to* dacedera and (Khar pareon* having claim, or demand, agatort decoder, , aelate on whom a copy tf tote notice la (01-0150) * you are a pareon w*h a duhdry who naad* any accommodation m order to particlpale to tote proceed­ ing. you e/e anbdad. te no roe* to you. to* to* prpvlteon of certain ***otance Ptavre conlacl AOACoordtnetor al 301 N. Park Avenue, Sub* To ol. Sanfoml, FL 32771. Talephon* 407)885-4227 within (2) working day, of you receipt te tote Surenon*. I you are hrertog or voice myialrert. cat 14001654771. Publah Saptombar 30. and Octobar 7,2001 EE232 Sanlord, FL 32773 Th* Dtablcl Board of Tiuatan of Sambioto Community Colag* artnounca* a regular Board meebng Data and Tima: Octobar 11.1001 at 7.00pm. Place: Seminole Community Ctetog* Weldon Atemetrebon Bctedng Room A-200 Purpoae Reotear Motehfy Meebng A ropy te to* agande may be oMtened by wrtbng to Dr. E. Arm McGee te 100 Wekton Boutevard. Saidord. FtorkM 32773 or try ctebng Unde Kmghl te 407-3262010 and arranging tar an agenda to be mated or r e lu re for pfoA-tjp Pureuare to to* provtetona te to* American* with UeaUatB* Ate, any pareon requiring apeohe! accommodtetan, to pareopate to tote mealing M ailed to advtu Bemmote Commuffy Co**g* M Mate 45 hour, before to* meebng by contacting Unto KnfoM M 407-3262010. If you are hearing or apaach impaired, pte*** rortad Samlnote Community College by cateng Ma Dorothy Pawhon te 407-3262109 Ptreon* are adnaad tote. 8 toey dated* to appeal any (Mcwun mad* te tote meeting, toey ate need a record te toa proceeckngt and lor •ucn purpoae. toey may naad to I w r r tote a verbaam record te to* proceetenge te made, which record upon Which to* appeal te to be bated, par Section 296 0105. FtorkM L eg als Btteuiea Pubfftei September 30. 2001 EE231_________________________ CTTY OF LONOWOOD. FLORlOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe Cty te longwood. Ftonde, to»l toe City Commoteon vn* hoto a labile hearing lo corwder enacbnenfol too toaowmg Ordtoance* ORDINANCE NO. 0 H I AN ORDINANCE OF THE ( LONGWOOO FLORIDA I ING USE OF THE 2001 LOCAL L ENFORCEMENT BLOCK GR FUNOS FOR EXPENDITURE!) R E U T E D TO U W ENFORCE-' MENT ACTIVITIES: PROVIDING TOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE ORDINANCE NO. 01-15(1 AN ORDINANCE O r THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. AMEND MG THE BUOGET FOR THE FIS CAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER 1.2001 AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 30. 2002. PROVIDING FOR A BUD­ GET TRANSFER ORDINANCE NO. 01-1592 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA R F U T ING TO COMMUNICATIONS FACIL­ ITIES IN PUBLIC RIGHTS OF-WAY, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 011575. SECTION 1*. SECURITY FUND. PROVIDING FOR SEVEn ABILITY. PROVIDING AN EFFEC TW E DATE. Sard Ordnance, wet, placed on brte rearkng on Ocl 1X2001 and toie Cay Commateon w-l conwier um * tor final paliege and adophem affer to* pubkc hearing, which wtl be hell In to* Cty Hal. 175 Wax Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, to* 15 dey te October. A D . 2001, al 7 0 0 p m , or a* toon Here At I be heard wffh reaped to to* pro p o ud Ordnance* Thte heating may be continued Irom to e to am* urea a foal action a taken by to* Cay A copy ol to* propoead Ordnance, are poalad at to* Cay Hal. Longwood. Florida, and coca*, are on M* wan to* Clark te to* Cay and u m * may be InapacMd by to* pito(r NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC A l perton* are adrtoed toal. i toey decile to appeal any dtoXon mad* al toew meeungheering,. they wtl need a record te toe proceeding, and tor euch purpoaaa. toey may naad to maure toal a verbatim record te mad*, ffbfoh record to toteuda to* toebmony and evktenc* upon which toa appeal It to be mad* (par Bachon 286 0105. FtorkM Suite*,) ■utem ca to parbdpato m any te to*M proceeding, thould coreacl to* A D A Coordnatw. *1 (407)2803481. *1 Max 48 hour, to advanca of Dated tow 23to day te Septomber. A O . 2001. CTTY OF LONGWOOO GERALDINE D ZAMBRI. CTTY CLERK Publteh. Baptorrber 30.2001 EE229________________________ NOTICE OF SAUL Th* toaowmg vahicte),) wtl be wild ai pubAc auction, ft** te *a prior lent, par R Bui 713.78 al 1000 AM on October 12, 2001 *1 Lienor , a o k tn No ana,, a, M. caXr only 88 ttond IHOCA554XJA148771 Lienor Peure True* Towing A Recovery 1*19 wax FkX SI Sanfoml FL 32771 Phone 407-321-7442 Interettod parttea, coreacl SUI* Ffong Beme*. Inc (581)5069558 Pteteah Saptombar 30. n o t EE228________________________ PUBLIC AUCTION Pubkc auction to b* held te 12.00 p m on to* 1(to dey of OCTOBER 2001. Al to* ftore door te Banfom) Towing and Recovery located *1 2522 Country Ctab FfoL , Bateord, FI 32771, lor toa pupou te dupoamg te to* toaowmg vetocte YEAR 1995 MAKE FORD VW I IFT7X1725WNC24571 Pubkah Septomber 30. 2001 EE227 PUBUC AUCTION Pubic auction to be held X 12.00 pm. on to* 11th dey te OCTOBER 2001. Al to* Irani door te Benford Towing and Recovery located *1 2522 Country Club Rd , Sentord. FI 12771, lor to* prxpoaa te dapoamg te to* toiowmq vefneta: YEAR 1997 MAKEKIA VIM KNAFA1237V5260809 PibkXi September 30,2001 EE226 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nonce la hereby given toal I am engaged m butmeae at 940 OidMafl Lana Sanfoml FL 32773. Sammote Comfy. FtorkM imder to* Fcaaout Nam* te OIR SeaVet, by MlcfwUe and toal I Inland to regular u C name wffh Pi* Diviaion te Corporabone. Tatareua*. Flonda. m accordance wtei toe praiwton* te to* Ftcunuf Nam* BUtuU,. Io­ wa Sacbon 655 09. Ftonda BUtuU* 1991. T Mich*** O Carnal Puteteh Saptorrber 10. 2001 EE219 (T . JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Ohrea Written Motto* te Intended OUtrtcl Daclelon The Dtxnd grvea nauc* of la Wert io teaua a perm* to to* fotowirg apptu n til) ori Btoiw iter M , 2001 FtorkM WWar Serwe* Corporaaon. POBoa 509520. Orlando. FL 328800520. ffffotenn *5362. Th* Dwaki prapote* to atocato 0 30 rikteon galena per day te water tor houaahtedlypaue* by to* year 2011. Th# wandrewate uaed by tote propoead prated wE ronwte te Gnxmd Water Irom to* Ftondan Aquiter •to 3 actor* w**a and 1 prapoaad w*8 In Sammote County, located m Gacum >1, TownXvp 21 8outo. Rang* 31 EaX. known a* ChUuoU WTP Tito N*a(t| coreammg each te to* eboveaeted appftcaaon|,l are avalabte lor mapacfkm Monday toraugh Friday aacapl lor legal hoteMyd S 00 am. to 5 00 pm. at to* 61. Jchn* Rarer Water Management Otunci Headquarter, or to* apprapnete Service Canter Th* Drrlna ate take acuon on each perm* appk canon laud above unteaa a patenn lor an adrrentebatrv* proceeck g (haartng) te Mad pureuare to to* pravoten* te Barker* 120 589 and 120 5F. FtorkM Statute* Chapter 26108 and 40C-1 1007. Ftonda Admmolratfv* Cod* (FA C .) A pareon whoa* eubturetal mured, are affected by any of in* DrxncT, propowd pamtebng oacteron* idtnteted above may peuion lor adnwiolretore hearing to accordance wan Sector* 120 589 and 12057. F 8 , or al part*, may reach a wrtHan agreamare on madalon aa an altmafiv* renwdy under Sacton 120 573. F B Chooamg medauon wte nte advereery ahad to* nte* to a hearing * madakon doe* nte reeuft In a aefffemenl Th* procadurea lot puraumg madofton are ate forth to Section 120 573. F.B , and R u n 26108 111 and 26108.401- 405. F A C . PeUkma mux comply wffh to* requffamanu te Ftonda Adnwreuterre Cod*. Chapter 26105 and b* Mad w«h (rerokred by) to* DMbld Clark, located al DiXnd Headquarure. 4049 Reid Street. PateBr*. Ftonda 32177. PMteoni tor aterentekatkre haanng on to* above appUcabond) ru n be Med •AtomIwwreyxin# (21) day, te pubteabon te to* nobc* or awtomtwarey-au (28) days te toe Dieeld depoaeng tote nobc* ol vaare m to* mal k* too* perron* to whom a* Datnci mai* actote nrtece Far*** to Ma a peUion wffhm tow am* parted m u roneume a waiver te any ngre audi pareon may have to reread an admmwlreftv* defemwiabon (hearvg) under Beeson, 120 569 and 1209F, F B . concerning to* eubiad permit appkeabon P *uu* which are not tied m accnrlane* wffh 9m ibn-e f-rr-w iw , i n yirfjrej in rtw w te Bacauu to* admmolranv* haanng prootu a dttgnad to lomkAM tnte agency acbon. toa kkng te a peteron meant tox to* Dated', teal acbon may badXanre Irom »* powuon tdran by Ete tote nonce tenare. Pareon* wfsta •UalareiX mured, wE be alladad by any wch ftral deoxon te to* Dialnd on to* apytecabon have to* nghl to baron* a party to a* proceedmg. m acrorOtona Law*. Dvactor. Drvoan te Perm* Oeu Serwe* St John* River Water Manegamere Dated Pubkah SapUmbx 30. 2001 EE230 I \ �CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald Y o u ca n tax y o u r ad to 407-323 0408 300 N . F re n c h A ve ., S a n to rd 32771 • P. O . B o x 1687, S a n fo rd 32772 O u r o llic a la o p e n to ae rve y o u M o n d a y th ro u g h Frid a y, 8 a m - S pm 322-2611 D E A D L IN E S : Deadline t» 4 p m . on M onday lor W ednesday paper and 4 p m . Th ursday for the W eekend odition. A 4 line m inimum applies lo privale party ads. Certain ad* and classifications require prepayment Legnls Deadlines- Friday. 5 pm tor W ednesday Edition W ednesday. 5 pm tor Sunday Edition H,'TJTTi7(l?Tthl A il 11 H om e Health Caro 1? Ekkrrly C a to 13 Health A Beauty 14 For Sale 15 Cem etery Lots 67 Cafonr Contuitnnt* 16 He minder Services y 10 Luxury Items 19 Com putaf/TV 2 1 Personals 22 Health Ca ro , 23 Lost A Found 25 Special Notice a 27 Nursery A Child C a re 70 Education A training 71 Help W anted 73 Em ploym ent W anted 3 3 Weight Management n t Apartments/ tk x n e s To S h a re 0 3 Ik M in i Few D ent 9 5 R o o m m ate W anted 0 8 R etirem en t R o m a s 0 7 Apartm ents • Furnished DO Airartm ents - Unfumistwd 100 Co ndom inuin Rentals 10 1 Mouses F u rmstied f 0 3 H o u ses Unturnishad 1 0 5 Duples/Trtptox t 0 7 M obile H o m e s Tor Rent 111 ft a sort V flrnlions H 4 War etm usiu R en tal S p a c e t t 8 Industrial R e n ta ls I 35 Hypnosis 39 t leitlrh Insurance 43 Legal Services 1b M ERCH A N D ISE REAL ESTATE RENTALS 45 O e M ConsotWnttefi 55 Ouftinesa Ofrportumties 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 01 M oney to If*nd 03 Mortgage* 117 Com m ercial Rentals 118 Office S p a ce For Rent 110 Pasture For Rent 123 W anted To Rent 125 Lease To 'w n 127 Storage/Offlce For Rent 141 H om es F o r Sain 143 O ut of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Snle 147 Industrial Property F o r Sola 148 Mobile H om e Lots For Salo 149 Com m ercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 A creage Lot For Sate 154 O p e n House 155 Condom inium s For Sate 157 Mobile H om es For Sale 150 Real Estate W anted 180 Business F o r Sale 183 W atedronl Property For Sate 185 Duplex For Sale 1B t Appliances A Furniture For Sale t83 Television 8 Stereo/Rndio 185 Com puters For Sale 187 Sporting O oods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Law n A Oar don 105 M achine Work 107 Restaurant Equipm ent M IS C EL L A N E O U S 199 Pats A Supplies 200 Llvestock/Farm Supplies I 201 Horaes . 205 H e a vy Machinery 207 Jew elry 209 W ea nn g Apparel 211 Antiquo/Collectiblo* 215 Boats A Accessories 217 O arag e Sales 219 W anted to Buy S 221 222 223 229 Sunday, September 30, 2001 PugB 7B r W « gladly »c c «p t Mnstmcjird or Vita W o olao will Ink* cash or a pa morta l chock Advorir«or» wtvo wish to bo btMod can mako arrangomontt at tbo ttm# thatr ad Is placod PftMM koop In mind that ads In tho Personals (d ass. 21). (lusinost Opportunities (class. 55) A Oaroga Salon (217) require payment In advance If you need to change your ad while it is running, please give us a call and we will make the change for the non! available edition. Please check your ad on iho first day of publication, II you find an error, please cad us tmrnedialely and we will cor re d the error for the non! publication W e era responsible for the ^fifst Insertion only and only for the cost of the first Insertion- G o o d Tilings to Eel Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions A U T O M O T IV E 231 C a rs For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truco/Busem/Van* For Sale 238 C a r Rentals 238 Vehicles W anted 239 Motorcycles/Bikei For Sale 240 Boat R en ta l! 2 4 1 R oc. Vahtcles/Campers For Salo 243 Traitor* For Sale 245 F a rm Equipm ent 252 Accounting 253 Addition a A Rem odeling 254 Air Conditioning 287 2B8 269 290 291 292 293 294 295 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 300 309 311 312 313 314 316 310 319 255 Alterations 268 Appliance Repair 257 A u lo Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 281 C o m puler Consulting 262 Cabinets 283 Carpentry 284 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 280 Calling Repair 267 Ceram ic Tile 288 Child C a ra Centura 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Service* 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 H andy M an 279 Hauling 280 H om e Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jew elry A Repair 284 Lake front Clearing 285 Landscaping 288 Laundry Services , Lube A Filler a 25— S pecial N otices 12— nt iHRLY C ake Read teem coregver tur bad pntxmt m He Oanevn area Only serious rvyees pfcvne cat 1-9198948028 Legal * PUBLIC INFORMATION WORKSHOP ORLANDO SANFORD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FAR PART ISO STUDY 11* Sanford Airport Authority n con­ ducting an aircrnfl h u m *r*j mm*} u m Gompalibfcty atud? kx OrUndo Sanford inlflmxlk>ryil Airpod (FAnrart ISO Study) Cutting and futurp norta •»posur* inapt tiav* b<*n prppatpd, various opmationai rrv*a crrMrol nrwftturns ar# currann/ imdat comiriwoNon* and tutting off Airport land uaa mapping around P * Airport hat b«wn dtvttofad Thu mfurmalion will be available tor review at the workahop T t* pdhMc * InvXed la abend t * tnformai wwtfbop to iavtaw bit nlormat»n avAilab* and to anprass v ttx i regarding the mapt .ind land use rorrfwtttMy planning Location Orlandsi Sanford iniomatKinaf Airport FtM Floor Conference Room * Vigilante Canlvreno* Room OomrrtlE Terminal Bufldmg Date Tuesday Odober 9. 2001 Tima: 03O p m -63O p m . RppriteiilalivM ef If* Benfmd Aviation Norte Abatement Conwrutlae (SANAC). Orlendo Santord Internationa] Airport staff ind Its r-or*uhet4 w * be available to Jncun your wpm tegaidiing line thirty QueMNXi# ragan) ng fh * war ■ rt theft rney be dvected to Mr Jack Dow, tf« Airport's VPo# Operations |||fld Mek4*vrance at 407 WI5 4000. Septerrher 30, and October Public Auction i auction lo be IwkJ <4 9.01 e the day(t) tpeoted below at jnt dx)f of Athens Towing Inc t at 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd 134, Sanford, Ft tor t t * pur* i .pi disposing of It* 'Mfowing let r ft idher jnfprrnafion please cal ty v ip u n 10 10 01 fcu 199?AI*M CMEVYLUMINA ViNf 2QtWllt4T0N927l412 10-14*1 r IMT.Make OLOSMOOIL2 V1N4 2O 30R 11Y9H?322570 : September 30,2001 IF 1 M W TODRIVE T R W TRIERS w u p w m m w CR EA TIVE PEO PLE W ANTED! Now co-op dub A support group ten •nlrepreneuri, ItMtaoMrs, hobbyists, sm /home butineti owner* (ANY SM. applauds, avocation, skill or hade) now lomilng! A LL TA L EN TS lortas. unique*. A eclectic* wofcomedt Idea exduinge*. thaind talon *1*. casual get-logethei* tot fun A profit!' Investors. Mentors. Sponsors. *A Hosts also tovffed" Networking. newsletters, barter, events, aid Tb roster tor future Into, •end your SASE Alt ACo . PO Bo. J K 1 * W I.nrvwvonrt FL 327521428 27— N ursery & C hild C are Early chiktxKX] teaming canter needs Tun time A part time lead era lor infants. t-vkM 'i A 2yn.ii ok} classroom Pay based on eiperlence. Prefer teachers with 10 A 30 hi trammq 407 321 7635 E ipandng presetwot taring tut txns Director Must have C0A, eiptitenc* with 4C. HRS licensing A slat management. Benefits available. Call Joyce lot appomlmanl 407-321-7835 57— O W om en's Financial Su p p ort Group 55— B usiness O pportunities Part Tim* Help Needed 1500-12,500 Work From Home Call 800-295-8981 Foe Free Information Women that ere Interested to creating a better financial h/ture 407-320-9982 Design Engineer I 59—Financial S ervices World leader to the manulacture ot maitary battery assemblies seeks a Design Engineer to support It conknued growth A ttention R e a d e rs! I It s Illegal lor companies doing business by phone to promise you t tow end ask you to gey lor R before they deliver. For mure •itormaBon. cel toS-bee 1-877-FTC HELP. ( A pubkc semes rroaeags Fom The Seminole Herald and the f edetsi Trade Commiesion) The selected candidate will be retponsMa tor the design ot new products Hisher duties wt« toduds meutonioi! and ckicticsl rtwoipn prototype assembly and letting, production phate-ln ot new products. and ongoing manufacturing support 61—M oney to Lend Experience required Two years ot Design Engineering experience to a manufacturing environment. Engineering degree preferred A tte ntion R e a d ere ll Its Illegal lot comp*rues doing busoioti by phone to prom o e you a loin and eok you to pay for It before they deliver, — For vi'crmebcn. cel toi-tree 1-877-FTC HELP ( A pia*: torvtoe meeaega The Seminole Herald and Federal Trade CotmXialon) 71— H elp W anted ■Maks 1250 a month', MiAot Pork 1 IN VESTIGATE BEFORE YO U INVEST! Always a good pokey, especialy lot business opportunities and tranchisea C e l Ftotida Dept ot AgriaAure A Consumer Services si 809-435-7392 ot F TC -M E IP tor be* Wexfftatton Orvls4 out W«b sfto at www tic gov.tuop FW Ua law tequva* soAers of certnto Honda Dept ot Agriculture A Consumer Services before eeOng Call to verity lawful ieg>»liilon b M o re jr«H * iy _<_ ^ _ _ _ >— ^ 57— O-PORTUNHltS $ W A N TED I SEEKING PhAsrWxOpto A NGEL INVESTORS Willi kind hearts A deep pocket} to help lu id unique coneorbum ot venture enterprises, trader. A services (fine arts, pubksli-ng, real estate, gifting A consutlsig semces. el aU) with chantable benefits International muffi-lalant scope requires insightful, tong-term commitment! Silentwoikmg partners, backers, underwniere. syndcslors, A aponson Invited Must sign nun-ditclotuiktocncompete agreement SERIOUS itady lo lend, please respond w/your areals) ot Interest, type cl commitment, Investment amount offered. A contact name'add<ess Details m i tie Icvwarded A ) replies held to oortodence: 48 A Co PO Box I52I42T. ' j n f m ) . FI 307521428 your own hours. 407-339-8000 AIRPORT SCREEN CRt With Socunty Officers D kcente No txpreqd PexUraning Competitive wsges. urulorms provided Flexible schedule C*X Ortendo Sanlord i Airport 01407-988-4772 Altor hours, leave m essage DFWP Autom otive Sales Ugly Duckling Car Sales, the country* largest used auto dealership h ot Immediate openings tor professional Sales People a t our new Sanford loco ton Sole* expectance hetphi, but w * train. Mutt be motivated to moke money and commoted to providing sxcaOent customer xvtae. Greet baneRs package. For vnedtot* consideration, co l 407324-4440 or apply to pereon at 2904 S Orlando Ave. EOE DATA ENTRY FT/PT. No Experience leaded Tretoew Pr " Medical BOkng. High Convulex Required. 40-1848. Dept 858 1-800-240*1, wwwepemad.net Salary commensurate with experience Fu* benefit package DFW/EOE Mail reaume lo: VP/Human Resources. Mathews Associates, Inc , 845 Hickman C lrit. Sanlord. FL 32771. Fax: 407330-8142 E m s 1 motion O maxi com DRIVER TR AIN EES NEEDED! LO CAL, REGIONAL A LO NGH AU L POSITIONS AVAILABLE 5700 to 5900 per weak earning potential Drive the BIG RIGS tor TR ANSV8TEM 3 Ho Experience Necessary no COLT No probiemi CDL liomng avaSobtel 1-800-435-5593 i Drivers TRAINED 8 TRUCKING M 14-18 DAYSII NO Up Front Money! NO Cost Tuition It Dual Ulekma Job Placamentl 38K-45K 1st Yl. Potential! CALL TODAY 1877-93TRAIN .Truck Driver i institute s9 9 .0 0 O lt L /W D O Orlando FL 32818 S (407)291-3008 tt t i »a i i :m \ M rnJUAl itinl llic s r .5 filrtiiA la d irt fa ll HU!E! i«n;86 TALK* tirdil l anl UillfnX i riuimrvn\»iHx» I nivBtr tor I wr I toe eel t i l l i t 8rt f tank Uni Ilf lloflnl Hi M U v (trltiH * N a tio n a l S t o r e P r o m o tio n Receive $500 Worth Of -- Food Coupons for s2 9 .9 5 Limited Ofleri Call Now! 813-935-4101 FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and Laminate Flooring Apprentice* needed Immedtotety tor established, expanding, company Great advancement Manufacturing Mechanic opportunity Col Jot* Et 407- Kit 6332tof /CCLkkot have read eXherx koerwaond pax* beck gtxxid check. Grade tractor,tnxblade operator lor londscoptog company. Must be obte to knot grad* D Lreqund. Vacation Holiday and Pension benefits. 4073228133 Growing credit card processing company to Ce nM Ftortde now Itotog applications lor the following positions Technical 'echoleal Support: Mon thru Fn. 930-5 X Some computer skills required M O O Tv Application Processor. Mon thru FA 8 X to 4 X Ocmpukxthone M s required ISOGhr. Part Time Bookkeeper. Must know Ouck Books A Excel 407-5398381 EXPERIENCED BODY TECHNICIAN Musi have own tools t experience to heavy collision Apply to parson 2901 Country Club Rd. Sanlord 407-3228944 Manufacturing mechanic needed lot welder end production machine repair end setup Growing compeny Espenenc* prelened FuR time. Days. Full benefits package, O FW 'EO E . Marl resume to. VPrHuman Resources. Mathews Associates. Inc , 645 Hickman Circle. Sanlord. FI 32771. Fax 407330-5142. Emaa Ihorton O martl com M A R K E TE R S N E E D E D : FTfPT Available Seeking dependable people, good SpeaSmg vote* FrientXyoffic#. hourly wage. E O P 4 D FW P C a l Jeff. 359-9503 Now Wring F7T Chief Engineer. Appfy at Mamstay Sutee Hotel. 1040 Greenwood Bfvd. Lake Mary 407829-2332. NURSERY HELP WANTED. P/l Mil can be arranged-Santortl Area (407)323-9278 or leave a message Phtebotomrsl Headliners now accepting applications lor half designers and nsl technicians C e l 407-321-5851 Hors* Form Handymen needed, part km*. Sanlord 407-323-4517. IN VESTIGATE BEFORE Y O U INVEST! Always a good pokey, eapaaaty kx businest opportunities end franchises. C o l Flood* Dept ot Agncultur* i Consumer Services at 800-435-7352 or F TC-H ELP tor tree rtormebon Or vle4 cox Wsb 14* at www he gov hoop Florida lew lequxe* se»arx ot certato txmneea opportuxsee to fsgmer w#i Florida Dept of Agriculture A Consumer Service* before selling Calf to verity lawful regratrakon before you txiy. LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CO NTRACTO R HEALTH eseURAMCE AMO 001K FLAW Dnie free werkptoe*. Apply a t M * MMer Ortv*. AltamonSa Spun** 407-1*0*000. Local cab co. need* pert Urn* to exp driver*. Day'rxght sTvff. No y flm rsii wekxme. Pis r cal 85pm, 4078148500 Make ip to lljCOQmonto. Pori Ttow, pananH Lake 9 )k vi area. Col 4073398000. Phtebotomrsl needed lor ful hm* position to Volusia County Lab setting. M-F. no weekends. Must be able to draw on *1 age* tram geriatric*, to pecketrics Drug set experience to preferable but m l necessary Pay will depend on Plumber; Residential new constructxm. Piece svorkor hocxly. Great benefits. 388-7380221 Pre-tab metal bukXng 1351 321-269293 ra j R ECEPTIO N IST POSITION SANFORD tURPORT AUTHORfTYI FT, M E Apply P O x ( M M t t u t Susa 1200. Sartord, H 32773 or Fas return*: (407) 322-5834. Artenbon: Diane Crew*. Rente ment Renaissance Commu -iXy seetung dtohwe day shVL Please toque* to at 300 West Airport Bfvd. Santord S. ftobb A Stocky, thigh end funtouie etare is ecxieplxig appl ealione tor toe tokowing positiona: i Entry Cuotomer Relakon* Offica Special Order Costing Office Pleas* apply to peroon at our store 351 South Su n Rd 9434 Altamonte Springs. FL Looking For Y o u 'll fin d tha "B e a t B a rg a in s " In tha S e m in o le H e ra ld C la s s ifieda! S A L E S S T A F F IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Sale* Associates: Need *«pd i people tor boffi toeid* sate* A n C e l 407873-1511. Service Tech: Pkxnbtng seeking Samoa lech with 5 yreeenno* experience. From I t 3 to }16tv. Great benaA package. 386 7380222. 71— H elp W anted kx* 105 icon Excellent working c o n to ro 5 gmd wages Abo kxktog lor an Aaslstant Maintenance Engineer A l ages encouraged lo apply Appfy to penon. Spring fkH Suites. X I N Town* Rd. Sontcxd Stpervieori needed up to 51500 P/T, noesp needed Cal 18882000194 WWW GET -MONEYA T -HOME-COM A l Seasons Pool needs Swimming Pool construction Tie, peMere. deck, plaster, Experience preferred C a l 407-324-2442. System Operator CompulerUed vinyl curtng Gerber System Knowledge cl Corel Draw 40 hour week, pay baled on qualifications StacMN* Tschnokoet, Sartcrd Cel l or Mr. Guiles.,407-323Mr 5121 W AREHOUSE W ORKERS needed to vettout SamxxXe Cly tacetcx* MiM be Dependable. O T Available. Ce l (407)873-1511__________________ Warehouse: Part lime. Some •hipping, receiving, parts running. Clewi F t D n Ic reqd. OT/WT>. 407299-1502 W ORK FROM HOME UP TO 525 - 757 HR PT7FT TrarvngMsX Order 1 0882485717 WWW W E-R BLE BSE D COM 93— Rooms For Rent Room tor rent oompetely tomtohed. el utoxwt. private enhance. 175/wk with deposit 407-324-2404 95—Roommate Wanted Share 4BR 2BA home, SarOord area. Living room wrtireplace, Washvr/dryer S3257mo. 1250 security, uurbet tockided. 407-378 1118 97— A partments F urnished G an g* Apt 171 MOO.mo todude* power gpw weier A cetXa Set*. qJel area 407829-RENi 99— A partments * U nfurnished 1BR71BA Living rm A kitchen. 145<Vmonth, plus on* month securxy 1002 FrenchAve, Sankvd. 407831-2106 Charming 1 8R, weh large ahody pcnh. pod A yard. 2 mtouto weh to Lake BranMy. tSOOhno todude* t f utilities, basic cable A laundry fadtnea 1st 1 last monlht red w8 move you to 407-774-6438 73— E mployment W anted Now FREELANCE: WcnkrxevCtxxyniSix. PHJSm Bsr» C n J X g Reel EaMs a spedaiityl (Plux protesslonal artworks, svebpeg* design. A printing contacts) Creative, dependable, effoorx, dttal onenled, edit, proofread, type T00, *pm, hourelees nego LongwocxTSemmoie County area (407) 331- X X . Ask lor T.C. (Brochure A the eve})___________ FOOD SERVICE a n d CUSTODIAL POSITIONS 95—Rooms For R ent IN S E M IN O L E P U B L IC SC HO O LS Room For Rent: HOO/week includes utibliea. wesher/dryer. keecable.LekeAvi. Santord 407 8887023 •Pari Time •No Experience Necessary •Competitive Pay •Great Work Atmosphere 2 story Vlclonan home, historic district Ipto, balcony, house prMegm. 110DV*. COOdopoel 9812775 (bpr), 3285277 WEEk LV hENtALi Starting • W27wk. 407-330-4423 W ry nto*. very dean ksn rm. Newfy remndaied. a l ud, cab)*, A C . indry. phone, kitch us*, sec. dr, resolerri owner. 2 btks from but Non smoker Preferred! Only drug free tober need appfy. 407-330-7373. . (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -0 4 4 0 Mon. thru Frl. 9 AM to 11 AM 2020 S . O rla n d o D rive • Sanford Alexandre Enterprises 6900 Silver Slat Road Suite 205 800-554-7364 71—Help Wanted Exp d MA o> LPN needed tor busy Internal modem* erica Fax lettxn* to Undo el 407-330-4777 DIVORCE • IS Day CDL Training • Day & Weekend Clanas • Financial Anittanca • Carrlart Hiring On Slit 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted p p o r t u n it ie s 4 07 -3 2 3-8 7 B 7 ‘ O ffic e s C o a s t to C o a s t' slnco 1954 ^ ♦ • fij'i ^mPLOVdlLHI OptN WOIM For Ottr New Club In Sanford, FL i tom the tram ax &n Wholrutr Club, Inc. and you I Ucp vxo on r«X m q and dyrvtmc busmni M rd wxh cruM ngn and rrwardt October 2nd-October 4th Tuesday & Wednesday 9am-7pm Thursday 9am-5pm Best Western Marins Hotel end Conference Center on Lake Monroe 530 North Pilmetlo Ave., Sanlord, FL •Gull tuning utann • Fay lor aiparitnca •(ictSsnl a4rir<smmi oppertuMei •ftexiM* ukadniat — ^ — — — • 0* ♦ ♦ 1 . Ads will be scheduled to run for 2 days. 2. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be S100 or less. 3. Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6 . The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared lo the Seminote Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. • / MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1667 Santord, FL 32772-1667 Full and I ’drl-Time Ibsitions nluv w rwax-rXvtniynnr (x.*viA«iLri a il w ro r.»>!»».« q i u U S ) Rft s£fnra H r n w ir m i B This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. • ONLY ONE ITEM * Dan Oerkx * Gat Station AnandanU • Cashiers • Ticketers/I lockers ■ Pood Court • Meet Clerks a Recovery * Receivers * Membership * Cash Office * Inventory Control • Meet CutlersAWeppers * Loss P ix e litlofi * Cart Relit*yet* ■ Merchandise Supervisors * MmihomMie Demonst/stors * The Seios/InttaBers * Meintenenco Crew • Forklift Operators ■ Befcers * Service Desk • Battery Clerks • Sates Reps ■ Tire Manager a Meat Manager • Bakery Manager As n r r4 Ml InsJr si wrsXrkSr (L4a 8A irin tomprtase w-vpc and u n p ttv w a IXJXWS m i x g meu^i l t < !»■nsxjrv r t a n m u n c SOI Ar f*vi and mjv, ♦ $100 OR LESS ' MUST INCLUDE PRICE PRINT AD HERE: * I PHONE: J J NAME:_____________________________ * t J J A D D RESS:_______________________________________________ * I Team Up With UTS Wholesale Club, Inc.t * \ I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( ) Yea ( ) No �Page 8B Sunday. Scptrmticr !1. 2(K)I C L A S S IF IE D Sem inole H erald Y o u c a n fax y o u r ad to 40 7-323-0408 300 N . F re n c h A v o ., S a n lo rd 32771 • P. O . B o x 1B07, S a n fo rd 32772 O u r office la o p e n lo s erve y o u M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y, S a m • 6 p m D E A D L IN E S : Doadline la 4 p m on M onday lor W ed ne sd ay paper a n d 4 p m Th u rsd a y lor the W eekend edition A 4 line m inim um applies to private party ada. Certain ads and dassificattons require prepayment. Lagals Deadlines Friday, 5 pm lor W ednesday Edition W ednesday. 5 pm lor Sunday Edition 11 12 13 14 15 18 18 10 21 72 23 25 27 33 35 30 43 H o m e Haatm C a ts Elderly C a re Health A Beauty F o r Gala C a m e la ry Lota Rem inder Services Luxury ham s C o m p ule rTTV Personals H e a lth c a re Lost A F ound Special Notices N ursery A Child C a ra W eight M anagem ent Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services EMPLOYMENT 141 H om es For Sale 143 O u t o l State Property For Bale 145 Resort Property F o r Sale 147 Industrial Property F o r Sola 145 Mobae H om e Lots For Sale 140 Com m ercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property F o r Sale 153 A creage Lot F o r Sale 154 O p e n H ouse 155 Condom inium s For Sale 157 Mobile H om es F o r Sale 169 K eel t elate W onted 150 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property F o r Sale 165 Duplex For Sale RENTALS Apartments/ f ~ ~ e llo m ti | To Share ■' .2 03 Room s For Rant 05 R oom m ate W anted 00 Retirement Momea 97 Apartmenta • Fum lahed 00 Apartmenta • Unlum lahed 100 CondorrVnum Rentala 101 Houaea Fum lahed 103 Houaea U n tu n u lie d 105 Duplea/Trtplex 107 Mobile H om es For Rent l i t Resort Vacations 114 Warahouae/Rental Space 45 Debt Consolidation 65 Business Opportunities 67 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 51 M oney to Lend 53 Mortgages 30R 1 BA SOOOtrn. pate nagoaabla W O , Beautiful downtown hModc Sanford 407-324-7559 SOI-0707200 151 Appliances A Furniture F o r Sal# 1B3 Television A Stereo/Radm 185 Com puters For Sale 157 Sporting G oo ds 180 Office Supplies 101 Bulkkng Materials 103 Law n A G arden 105 M achine W ork 107 Restaurant Equipm ent Sanford 3SR house 1 bfc from hospaal Looking lor amal matura tarrdyllTSAa* or SSOOtno « S2S0 seeder 407-321-3735.. I S E S t 6ns al iaio tno A l hovel LAKE ADA 1 BOnM. $470140 2 BOOM. IU O U O ANO UP G o o d Tilin gs to E al Musical Instruments M isc e la n e o u l Auctions Locksmith Masonry Mortgages M oving A Gtoiage OH. Luba A Finer Paper H anging Peat Control Plano/Organ Tu ning Plumbing Pressure Cleaning Rooting Screen A Olaaa W ork Secretarial A Typing Skftng D U a Bale Sale 270 277 270 270 Electrical Fanes H a n d y M an Hauang 201 202 203 204 Irrigation A Repair Juiutofia.' C a n Ices Jew e lry A Repair Lakstront Clearing 300 Blam ed Olaaa 307 S w im m ing Pool Services 300 Termite Repair 300 Transportation 311 Tra ve l 312 Tre e Service 313 TV/R adlo 314 Upholstery 310 Wekftng A Sheet Metal 310 W ell Ortamg 310 W ind ow W ashing A TVttlr 181— A ppliances 8 c F urniture For S ale 160— B usiness For S ale Camcorder: Sony Video Handycam. Handheld, parlai comMorv Paid over 5400, sal 1101 352-303-307S Bads, heated P 8ardord. orthopsdc Am eats «4h S yt wsnarry TxWi $75, 1 ROOM OFFICE rOft LEASE. 102 N. Mapls. la n to n l t4SQMardh C a l Tom or Joh n Drag# (407)302- could ba used as houeatortlcs mmbmacon. »7 50750 407-3216757. 407-323-0470 O NE M ONTH FREE! (llmitad T r ie Oflei) 2 Bedrooms from $S39 3 Bedrooms 1634 Ws pey wstsr/sewet Smol pets welcome Cedar Creak Apis 407-324-4334 181— A ppuances 8 c F urniture For S ale DOYLE'S RENTALS Emeraon Sanford: Histone Dmnel 1/1 Apt W/Waahar» Dryer Hook U p . End 100 ceamgs 55251500 lantoret art W Carport. LgaLRCR. MOO DOWN - W HY R EN T?? 3BIV 2BA For Sals WWi Down Payne Asaaianca Available.Cheaper than rami. The Artordabie Home Canter 407-321-6333 Micro wavo O v r ii , Fako, Gat FMe, I LfcJuuou r«jm a, 103— H ousesU nfurnished $50. R entals New CHA. Haw Windows. A l New Flooring A Pamt 5075/5675 D O YLE R EALTY, M C . (407) 522-2495 Excellent c o n d i t i o n . H a s Lui n ta b to . 117— C O M M E R C IA L 407-321-8500. Sanlord 1BR IB A h ou M tor AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES * s i'i l i f t * £ / i1 m it.'iT if Lawn Boivtces l egal Services Alterations Appliance Repair Auto Elect Repair Automotive 100 Pats A Supplies 200 Uveatoch/Farm Supplies 201 M orsel 205 H e a vy M achinery 207 Jew elry TOO W arning Apparel 211 Antique/Coltectiblei 2 1 5 Boats A Accessories 217 O a ra g e Salas 210 W anted 10 Buy 118— O ffice S pace F or R ent MARINER'S VILLAQE in the event vou noedtCLChanflO youLfld If MM n w l to change you. »<) while » M running. pleaea flX u t « cM wm w * make Ifmi change k x the ne*l avMeWe eddion. PWaea check you on the first day of p u p a t io n N you find an am *, please caN ue m w f d i _ . .. - — -----^ - - — - -«•----tl~M 231 C a ra For Sale 234 Automotive Acceaaoiiea 235 Truck/Butes/Vane For 230 C a r Renta la 238 Vehicles W anted 239 Mot or cycle a/TWrea For M IS C E L L A N E O U S 103— H ouses* U nfurnished 103— H ousesU nfurnished 99— A partments U nfurnished 221 222 223 220 MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE St laif n f Tanrr 322-2611 117 Com m ercial Rentala 11B Office Spa ce For Rant I I P Pasture For R am 123 W arned To R am 125 Lease To O w n 127 StoragaTOfflce For Rant 57 Career Consultants 60 R esum es 70 Education A Training 71 Help W anted 73 Em ploym ent W anted Paying for your clasftiilfiiLad; Huge 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom IWing 5 3 n S E E gray 4 SHE 407-3210759 A p artm en ta S to rtin g a t O ld A n tiq u e B r a t s H e a d b o a rd $85 407-321-8500 187- S p o r t in g G Plcaae Mention Thla Ad When You Call For Details o o d s 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -8 8 1 8 W p«)ff Homo Qym. taanew. tio o edited by Timothy E. Paricer Augi 41 Airport nbbr. 4 2 T h at"* how It la, a h r 43 Unstressed vowols 4 4 Printer's buys 4 8 Honolulu souvenlr 4 8 One way to avoid an accident 4 0 Flimsiest 5 4 Continuation of 35-Across 68 Leader of The Chipmunks 5 7 J F K ___ Airport 58 -Movin’ ___ • (T h e Jeffersons* theme) 5 9 Went well together 6 0 Basic votb, to Ovid 01 Monopoly avenue OOWN 1 Santiago University Something snoba put on Something cons do Something that's wreaked Husband's statement to his wtfe Hooka up or lays down, e.g. Journalists' quests It may be for two Kisser* Vortexes Hup Restorative resort IPs one step behind vice? EaaMy maneuver- security 3 Little toftovers 4 It may precede the sharing a of secret 5 Boas' cousins 6 It c o m e s w ith They're grounded in Lets touch It? Some beachwear Puts up, a s a painting 11 Slniato 12 Kind o 13 Single suite? 18 Light, custar cake 10 Toko u alack 2 3 Tuaaai wax 2 4 Argent ' lady 25 Accodi 2 6 Washn appiiat 2 7 ■'Time Side’ (Rodin Stoner 2 8 Clean i 2 9 Proverl back t 3 0 An ItaU cuislm 31 Stud le 3 3 Acquie answe 34 "Alas" accorr nlmen 3 6 This m 2 3 14 M ^out New PAUL OSBORNE vn u iiimi i ritiH'i ittit s Dating Room sal. 15 pc. S O U O CHERRY WOOO. Hcpt and Harvard coUcaon. 112* dU ped. W2 leaf 8 ChlppandNt PaAkvcNw chairs. 72* bombay butlat A hutch, a l SM boxsd. coat 520k. sal 55.000 obo 407-657-2005. 20 2 1 1 — *- A n tiq u e /Co l lec t ib les Dining 1 Osautitul Chany Sal w/tniay. 8 Chairs. 92* Doubts Psdsmd DM# w 3 Nm as band New h Boa. M a i Sal 5145a L d * M Otoa Cabrtsl Aval Can DaSvar. 407-4220230 Old Antique Brass Headboard 407-321-8590 C a ll U s T o d a y A n d A s k A b o u t O u r... MOVE IN SPECIALS Sanford Lahding A M U k i M kurrn w rrrr J i _S _C _L w rn r k k irn r Hnnnia j » in _ l _srr _e iia re rhr n^ r n r n « ? r r n n r I t f M i 1anr.rr u irr "bn Musw Y W tfnntftfrn 5wriikir j E j CH wirn Mirnr t ksnnM 71.1 7 itfiTrrnw rrnn knrrm w rr iurniin u rn wrnrwuur hin r kiRn nirriki M iB k s ia iiB tfik S K in n n M k i^ a ir r n r .i n r r winnr ssmiinn winrim k in n rr i w n o n M y l^ m ttttx en t <Ho>ties 1800 W. First S tm t • Sanlord, FL 32771 FR EE RENT Gardord. 36TV I 1/28A. (kn mt, comptataty renovated, CMA. (town paymanl aaalstanca available S50CYmo. 407-302 2B72 FOR O N E (407) 321-6220 • Fax (407) 330-0253 FOR DETAILS CALL OR VISIT ! 3291 S . Sanford A v e ., Sanford © By E d Esrty s. YEAR Sanford Court Apts . 407-323-3301 j „! Country p A a tts s Don V Miss The Opportunity n 20 2fl ome TOuh Yle> 199— P ets 8 c S upplies 17 24 u il d in g a t e r ia l s lonte (3 ete6taiie n t n tn iH SAY WHAT?” 1 11— B 27 157— M obile H omes F or S ale 12 33 Santorrt: 12x52.1/1.65.. No pats, doubt# n e t, 2 Shadt, awnings. 30 It scrasn port*. C H A 54.500 CALL 385-7100042 38 Wyndham Place Apartments Now Pre-Leasing Hurry the Rush Is On. Reserve Yours Today 41 5 1 02 5i L a ka M a ry B lv d . A 17-92 £ 407-327-1458 5U oT 3 0 0 "" O f f la r R r N rm ly k r t u r t iM ir d A p a rtm e n ts t»1Ui la rye Cluarla e taLr Front ♦ Yutlr)t>all • Sparkling l\iot • Tennis CAuru ussasiA 159— R eal E state W anted 50 Conwnlcnt Spacious Affordable Free Rent - Call Today E hT j Country Ltkt Apts LJWOAK BLVO . Country Lake Apartments 2714 RJdjewood Ave., W o r d • SI0-S204 �Sunday, September 30/ 2001 Page O B 1 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S ales B a a in g Sate: Frt, M SS B-lem S p w * 7 OM S, M p m . Hoaprtal bad*, ■ 60. One* tunvtur*. mWc um a, E M w n S u ra . housatwW »»m » i t e s FWk a « , 5 »* w n n _ *07 ,-e v 1448, a * tor O a l or Brand*. Cwrtag* C o w Ccmmunfly Oaraoe Sale On C .R 427 h St* cp*n R*td by c*m*g* C o m >-4p m. O d IS, 2011 IVhaJa of a Seiel (Xtedo Methods* p u t h Q j Sfe Bem-fryn. Ryniura, powiehokJ hern*, Snene, boofcj, fScjf* f t K yt. tuiau— . coApeOont, electronic*, and mueft Irtuch more. CH U R CH R UM M AGE S A LE Octoba* B * 6 Fit S-3 S BaL S-2. N M M T V CHURCH U S t 1L C h 417, L tn g w (d U iU « r V J i"- ‘ mm 217— G a r a g e S ales s 'O Deac •nee: O ^ d A * J T V — ! ■! H u g e S e le c tio n of U S E D V E H IC L E S * . . . i k q m 407-321-71M or « W u« on St* mb imummua T h u r s d a y ft . . A n , ( 4 0 7 ) 3 : *4hl>6 V 1 1 ’ 4 : t N ic h o ls O u tb o a r d S e r v ic e C e n te r 2001 D O D G E 1500 Q u a rt C a b Nichols Outboard Service Cantor V-8 , aulo, 4X4, 3rd seat, power windows/Iocks, tilt & cruise. AM/FM/Cass tinted windows, black m t* a -osm < 1 5 ,6 5 8 •HrtngAl- SIAM- 1000 WM 1*4 It, Banter 1 2000 GMC JIMMY SL 1998 F O R D R A N G E R X L T Regular cab , auto, A/C, AM/FM/Caw, camper top, very nice truck! it.' AT AM I M r.lnreo, under s 1 0 .0 8 6 <7,880 stock#1157A 2000 FORD XLT Regular cab, 4X4, rod, auto, A/C. pw, pi, tilt & cruise, AM/FM/CD <16,834 stock#16550A 1000 W. lit St, 1990 J E E P W R A N G L E R Smkrt, R_ 4 cyl., 5 speed 4x4, A/C, AM/FM/Cass, G R A N D CARAVAN SE IT " - DODGI (407) 322-0864 9 2-17 t Jut, u n til >1 ."'tm ' l 2001 D O D G E 1500 C A R G O V A N White, V-6 , auto, A/C M m , iu a o o *07 ass- • 1 5 ,9 0 0 Business & Services Directory atocktl J77 2 7 5 -P rywall D ry Wall Short wheel base, magnum V-8 , automatic, SIT package, tab-tone paint, power windows/ k locks, cruise, UN, AM/FM cassette, Short wheel base, magnum V-8, automatic, SLT package, two-tone paint, power windows locks, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cassette, Priced from *20,990* Stock* 17774 Priced from *2 0 ,9 9 0 * stocfcairm 2 7 5 H a p S altww Durango SLT Value Group, magnum V-8, tow group, leather, special appearance group, power windowa/locks, cruise, tin, AM/FM c a s ­ sette. Priced from *27,499* Stock* 17828 L o w T o p C o n ve rsio n Van Sherrod Magnum V-6 , automatic, power win­ dows, power locks, air-conditioning, quad seats, sofa bed, bay windows. Priced from *21,299* Stock* 1771a 257-L awn S k v k s s 279-HAUUNG \ C y r C a n d o The ea siest p la c e in town to trad e 239— 281-H ome , Im pro vem en t M otokcycles/Bikes F o r S als 4 0 7 -2 9 9 -1 1 2 0 Find a great car on line at: www.orlandododge.com f= l V F S T A R 4k 4k A k 4k 4k V V V A ll V e h lo t M Service & Parts 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 M o n -F ri 7 :3 0 -N o o n S a tu rd a y $15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months Classified (4Q7) 322-2611 m A Jh ’ 1 |/\] X J 9-9 Mon-Fri 9-6 Saturday 11-5 Sunday �v ^ m * * * * ? * * - ................. Page IO B H SuMsy. September 30.2001 ie S e m in o l e H e r a l d ■ EVERY N STOCK F IN A N C IN G ! YES, OFFER INCLUDES CORVETTES STOCK FINANCING? EVERY TAHOE, SUBURBAN & TRAILBLAZER, TO O ! I N STOCK FIN A N C IN G ! M # / « I a w Jt 7 r /i j ) w ^ ■ • �III S | M I \ t i| | F i l l In sid e : S e ctio n C R eligion 4C-6C Doris Dietrich 3C Marva Hawkins 7C Sunday September 30, 2001 ; v*.ULr fiance to the nited State* and to the r which it Jation under f »). --.X i • — !D isplaying th e U.S. fla g ... % n 1942 Congress passed a joint resolution sum m arising P / * th e custom s and rules for display o f the U.S. flag . T he b a s ic rules include- flow n from a polo the flv end o f the flag should be a b le ta fly freely. Do not secure it to a frame. ''. • Display the flag only during daylight in good w eather. Take it dow n w hen it gets dark or if it starts to rain or snow. You may display it at night In good w eather i f it is lighted. • Do h o t let the flag touch the ground, water, buildings, o r m erchandise. Do not carry the flag in a parade by the edges (flat) or attached to a pole along the top. • T h e flag should n ot b e draped on a car or podium . Instead use red, w hite, and blue bunting w ith the blue at the top. • If the flag Is used to cov er c casket the canton should b e placed over the left shoulder. Remove the flag before low ering the casket into tire grave. ilaved on a w all, the flag's canton ve left as you view it. te flag is n o longer fit for duty faded, to m , o r d irty) it should be a dignified m anner (preferably by 1 . f • “ i r . i v * ^, ■» o r s o f t h e U .S . f l a g . . . • ju i •• One flag, one one heart, one One Nation evei T he coli VH 3 ors red, w hite, liW ■ and blu e did not ■ W S £| have m eanings fo r m U S I l f T h e S ta rs and iV K M I F w h o m ad e the first S trip es w hen it w as i n m «/ A m erican fla g . ad op ted In 1777. ffl f H ow ever, the co lo rs ■ m / In the G reat S e a l d id M fy hoM or hMdkts, ttw short. Mw h a v e S p ecific m eanings '.'M S Ions, and th* fty and. C h a rles T ho m p son, Secretary of the C o n tin en tal C o ng ress, reporting to C o n g ress on the S e a l, stated : ■ B E "T h e colon o f the p ales (the vertical stripes) id are those used in the flag of the U nited States / "of A m erica; W hite sig n ifies pu rity and inno— -----ce; — ■ red, . ! V. • Iiness n u m and a rt/ f ivr a l m i rr; * a n d talus* l t l• ' t cen h ard alou and blue Csig n ifles vigilance, p ersev erance and ju stice." A O itv e r �Page 2C Sunday. September 30.2001 Miom. t i w a g i i B i i f > x 'v n > ! r a i ;! a i M l! N EW C O N ST R U C T IO • 11*H K il*» n»WI) K Mfi L>hi - *H ry:s ■ » t iSAHSfi 'M M ■ ........ .......... fC > " it 9 p-’ r*: Sit tSANDC ...... ‘Support These Local Businesses ra r r iiit M u a ComolHi|IMtltal3l : m-mm S r b « i « i« i i f m k a tM m Since IV79 SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS O f O r la n d o , In c . M U S I C H L E .IN S TO C K C E N T E R • 3 0 ,0 0 0 S F • 4 0 ,0 0 0 S F ns 990 SF Is GRANDOPENING N e w O u t le t In S a n f o r d 3 1 5 9 O r l a n d o O r. 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 ^ 1 2 a a m '< • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories R«d a Wanda Shnttlavortli 12PH Budweiser 12Pack 12 oz. bodes 407-767-2001 Phone ? 407-767-1600 Fax § <» *£' •£ i 101 SANFORD AVE 11)in a SANI OF SANFORD H 140/1J02 /««,/ wwwxinttvtntudaxoavtau^dnMndi LAKE MARY Your World Home r in g Keep up b dais on local events, local •port*, local h a kim , local education and , many other subjects with your newspaper l Ifoul also tnd entertaining feature*, the l cartoons, columns, puzzles, reviews, and I lots more. II Hxb In on the infomution you |l need. Raid your news[uper. S e m in o le H e ra ld 300 North French Ave., Sanlord 407-322-2611 GuniUShea 6*xS~ WalerLrte tie Cantilever Aoyfac ded 1Oamond-Bntt Dtdnal Hook-Up / Vacuum E0 0 m n \ HIP.pump I Ala 1-Cartndoe 1 s i x 1 liter t-W Jni AL & JOLEEN BLUE • Easy drive up acces 365 days * AC & Non Units • Rani month to month • No Deposit • Security Gate access • Fenced & Lighted Grounds • Post Control • Your Lock-Your Key fUrKUD A-nencas #I Poof Water S/sJem lew.tob^atcsysterecOT •LICENSED • INSURED •Proper Accna RaquM •M local codes appWcabto c a i i u s o n s io n m n a n n A ir s a n d 153 W SR. 434'Winter Springs | PA Y M EN T PLA N S A V A ILA BLE LAWOFFICESOFPAMELAJ. HELTON, PA ^ R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R S » I t-PoolUti I Includes Filing Fers 801 N* Magnolia Ave., Suite 407, Orlando, FL 32803 Store Away 1 BU O - W tf'101™10' I B A N K R U P T C Y CHAPTER 7 *750 A lso p ra cticin g In th e a r e a s o f P m b te . W ills, D iv orce. M odlilcaU on. Child S u p p o rt. G u a rd ia n s h ip . Fam ily Law. D o m e stic In ju n c tio n s . L a n d lo rd A le n a n t E v ictio n s. Unfa. Wry Clean* SUNKAY 407-327-3344 a f 12 Mo. TvrutT oa(rfrinemon (6 n •Crown M oling 2fr.BmMjoiUribT/D 9 J SaMSUkajMsHt s i/ i s �T i n S w in d le H erald Sunday. September 30,2001 P a g e 3 c Patriotism reigns at Woman's Club 'Hello Luncheon' P atriotism w as th e ord er tim e, "It’s so sp ecia l to hav e o f the d ay on Sep t. 19 w hen w om en recognized ." the W om an's C lu b o f D u rin g th e luncheon, Sanford o fficially .......... ............ m em bers voted to launched the 2001-02 d on ate a lo v e offerin g from the clu b to the season. T h e ev en t S ep tem b er 11 d isaster called fo r a trad itional fund an d m em bers "H ello Luncheon" w hen m em bers a lso co n trib u ted a siz a b le a m o u n t to brou ght gu ests e lig i­ accom p an y the clu b 's b le fo r clu b m em b er­ d on ation. T h e exact ship. a m o u n t w ill b e d eter­ The clu bhou se Doris m ined at the next w as attractiv ely d eco ­ D ietrich board m eeting. rated In red, w h ite Peggy M ergo and blu e as a salu te to an nou nced that the victim s, their "Food and F ash io n s fo r loved o n es, frien d s and v o l­ E d u cation ," th e clu b 's annu al un teers cau gh t up in the fu n d -raiser fo r the sch o la r­ Sept. 11 d isaster. M indy sh ip fu nd , w ill b e h eld Nov. Toolcy read an in sp iratio n al 14 a t the clu b h ou se. m essage to get the ev en t F ashions w ill b e from un der way. D illard s and clu b m em bers C lub Presid ent B etty Jack , w earing a sm art su it com p le­ w ill serve a s m o d els. T h is ev en t is u su ally a sp a rk lin g m ented w ith a red and w h ite a ffa ir and preview o f the corsag e, a g ift from M indy, e xcitin g h o lid ay seaso n w elcom ed the m em bers and ah ead . C o -ch a ir is V iola th eir gu ests. B etty exp lained Frank, and fo r in form ation the fu nctions and stru ctu re and reserv ation s, ca ll V ivian o f the clu b an d Introduced B uck, 407-324-4899. th e fo llow in g Board o f Linda Sp arrow d istrib u ted M anagers: H elen H am n er th e yearbooks co n ta in in g the P olgar, first vice p resid ent; fo rth co m in g ev en ts a s w ell M ind y Tooley, seco n d vice a s a a list o f th e en tire m em ­ p resid en t; Linda Sparrow , b ersh ip . As the third vice third v ice p resid en t; M arty p resid ent, one o f L ind a's C o legro ve, record ing secre­ d u ties is com p ilin g the y e a r­ tary and p arliam en tarian ; b ook and secu rin g h o stesses C arol D en nison , treasurer; fo r the m onthly clu b m eet­ Lisa Finnerty, hou se and ings. rental ch a irm an ; and the fo l­ T h e g u e sts and p ro sp Ieclow ing d ep artm en t ch air­ liv e m em bers inclu ded : m en: Peggy M crgo; V em ice M cC arty, C o llette E d u cation: C arole K irch h o ff; C o leg ro ve, Lu C in d y A rts; R oberta Z ittrow cr, R u ssell, Ja n e Sad ler, M arion H om e L ife; and Toby S m ith , Je a n n e G old , C heryl T routm an, P u b lic A ffairs. T h e clu b also has a Literary M au ghan, Jo y c e H inton, K aren Lackey, V aleri D avis C lub and a B rid g e Social. and M argaret R ich ard s. The p resid en t annou nced T h e Board o f M an ag ers the accom p lish m en ts o f the served as h o stesses fo r the clu b d u rin g the past y ear to lu n ch eon u n d e r the c h a ir­ inclu d e co n trib u tin g to the m an sh ip o f M ind y Tooley. fo llow in g: Sem in o le H igh T h e clu b h o u se w as d eco ra t­ S chool H ealth A cadem y, ed w ith arran g em en ts o f D A R E , Tajiri Sch oo l of roses placed a t van tag e P erform in g A rts, M u ltip le p o in ts. A red and w h ite S clero sis, Sp ecial O ly m p ics, w reath topped w ith flags SafeH ou se o f Sem in ole, cen tered Inc m antel ab ove H aciend a G irts R anch, , the firep lace. Stu d ent M u seu m and T h e tables, covered in L ibrary and R escu e O utreach lace-trim m ed w h ite clo th s, M ission. w ere cen tered w ith a red T h e clu b also p resen ted rose in a bu d vase, su r­ sch olarsh ip s to Sem in ole round ed b y w h ite p earls, on C o m m u nity C o lleg e to tw o a m irro r base. Red n ap k in s, d eserv in g w om en retu rnin g h eld b y colorfu l h an d m ad e to the classro om . T h e recip i­ n ap k in rin g s, com p leted the e n ts are: D o r r a G alati, 4 2 . ta b le settin g . and C a ll Seraanna, 49. F u rth er ad d ing a p atrio tic A lso, th e clu b honored the touch, w hich raised ey e ­ F irefig h ter o f the Year, Karyn b row s and p la u d its, w as the M atth ew s, and the Law a rriv a l o f m em b er A u d rey E nforcem ent O ffice r o f the L uck w earin g a star-stu d d ed Year, D eborah Jacobs'. Both top and a sequ ined flag hat w om en w ere su rp rised and w ith a m atch in g b ag . She excited o v er the honor. d id O ld G lory proud . P resid en t Jack said at the J l 's A B o y M r. an d M rs. F re d e ric F. (S u sa n ) G a in es III a n n o u n ce th e b irth o f th e ir s o n , F red eric F. "R ick y * G a in e s IV, o n S ep t. 5 in T am p a. R icky w a s w e lco m ed h o m e fro m the h o sp ita l b y h is s is ter, E llse. M a tern a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re S a n fo rd C ity C o m m issio n er W h itey E c k s te in an d h is w ife , P a tric ia , an d p a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re R uth Fred G a in es Jr., a ll o f S a n fo rd . W h ite y p ro b a b ly fo rese e s y o u n g R ick y a s a n o th e r fa m ily b a se b a ll p lay er. H e ju s t a d o re s the n e w baby. A s a te a c h e r fo r 3 3 y e a rs, the co m m issio n e r s a id , "I lo v e c h ild r e n ," lo v e 'e m ...lo v e ’e m ." liafalfl n lu lib By Ki. tommy An ..-— m rMiBKi pnoto vinctni Sanford Woman’* Club President Betty Jack,tar left, welcomes prospec­ tive members, from left, Marlon Smith, Karen Hltlell and Codetta Colegrove during the dub's recent "Hello Luncheon." Family Concert ilng g k (M u id o ‘■PhlJhoimonlc © ic h e s fia uilth the S outhern ^B aC fet g h e o tie and “SThe © iftw d o © |>e»a SATURDAY • OCTOBER 13th 3:30 p.m. at Winter Springs High School Bring your family and let your child enjoy the fun and excitement o f being part o f it ail. Pre-con­ cert activities beginning at 2:30 p.m. In the lobby o f the Winter Springs High School theatre. Resident Conductor Andrew Lane and the Philharmonic Orchestra demonstrate their disciplines at interactive stations in the lobby prior to the concert. For Information Call... 321-8111 mmm Presented in Partnership Between United Arts o f Central Florida, Seminole County and Seminole Cultural Arts Council �r a g e 4 C Sunday. September 30.2001 T i n S eminole Herald Church Notes St. Alban’s Anglican Cathedral School Dedication S t Luke's Lutheran School will host a festival service dedication, 2 3 0 p m . Sunday, Sept. 30, in its sanc­ tuary, located at 2021 W. SR 426 m Oviedo. An open house and recep­ tion will follow the festival service to celebrate the com­ pletion of its new school Duildlng and dedicate it to the glory of God. I’n.-servicc m usk begins at 2 p m . For more information, contact the church at 407365-3408 or the school at 407-365-3228. Celebration o f Life The Sanford Crisis Pregnancy Center invites to public to "Celebration of Life," the 2001 annual bene­ fit with guest speaker Kenny McCaugncy. Kenny and his wife, Bobbi, are perhaps the two most celebrated parent* in America. As the parents of the world's first living septuplets, they have lived in tne midst o f the world's top media spotlights since their seven new children arrived. The event is scheduled for 6 to 8 3 0 p m . Saturday, Oct. 13, in Wekiva Assembly of God, located at 1675 Dixon Road in Lopgwood. Cost is $25 per person, which indudes a ait-down dinner and the program. Tickets can 3348 W. SR 426 Oviedo, FL 407-657-2376 Service 1 0 :0 0 a .m Anglican 018 W . 2nd S t 323-3817 SEMINOLE TfflNTTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE H ARREL & BEVERLY Pra-ochool thru 12th grade DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 2 0 9 W . 2 5 th S tr e e t ‘A Ministry of Church ot Qod of Smnfonr A BEKA Curriculum TRANSMISSIONS Sanford, FL M l W. 22nd 8L, Sanford • 321-2729 JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL Assem bly O f God LO C A L L Y OW NED A N D OPERATED R ON R U S S IA STAFF 2626 Iroquois Am. • 322-2070 1630 t m 600 pm 700 pm BRISSON FUNERAL NOME POOpm TOO pm O .R . -S h o r t y Smith and Hobart I. Brtsson calling 407-323-3384,407830-7146 or 407-774-0777, or by visiting the Sanford Crisis Pregnancy Center, 1002 French Ave., in Sanford; Northland Church Bookstore, 530 Dog Track Road, Longwood; or Wekiva Assembly Bookstore, 1675 Dixon Road, Longwood. Seating is limited. W alk For Life The Accept Pregnancy Center in Longwood will host a "Walk for Life," fund­ raiser on Saturday, Oct. 27, from 8 to 10 a m . The walk will be held at Lake Eola in Orlando. M oney raised from the event will enable the cen­ ter to assist women in crisis pregnancies. Youth groups Ole encour­ aged to attend. Groups or individuals may also raise funds by walking in their own community. For mare information or pledge packets, call the cen­ ter at 407-339-1544. U 1000 am tu lioo am oa a ooam a n te TOO am O t jr n t e k f a Han Day 9th S t and Laura) Ava. Sanford 322-2191 6TENSTROM, MdNTOSH, COLBERT WH10HAM* SUMMONS, PA. *— ■Attorney* st Law — ;» r » S 7 Suit# 22 •Sun Tiu*l Buttduvj 200 W**1 Flr« Streal S arto rt-322-2171 Internet - hrp^Wtert»n«tram com t i l am M i t « j i m >T0 am. 10 am m m * , Pi m m h<®< SLA Baptist wesrvww e*pi*r cwwch aiOO Pada Haad last, Sartet Fteida • o rs o o ta 555 Watt 1st St. Sanford, FL 32771 k (407)322-2821 ' Ken S Cathy Clouse S ‘"gP.Baw J S U N R A Y s? r* y |ltoy r > In p Store Away *“ » » »» m > 700pm oowtrarsci earner CMWKH M O# Cmrtn, a * BO. U P , Wrm fu n »4 tim J m t e J U W tnt* I0 «»m G r d m k o w F u n <* r <i I H o m i n. 322-3213 THE McKIBBIN AGENCY IN S U R A N C E 114 N . Park A ve ., Sanford 322-0331 r « n a da rn SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST M A R S HILL SD A M 0 E. 2nd Street • San lord, FL 32771 « 7-32>aa«e Sabbath School DMnaWomhtp Wad. Evarsng Prayer M g. 8.30 a m. 1140 tin . 7:30 p.m Catholic * u a o t u c a t m o u c CNuncM C o w <*«• )* U O * A » . �T he S eminole H eiuld mm aw M l *00 am. (SocarfHal) 3 0 0 -3 4S pm A Congregational (Co^dt) 3pm (Span** (Cal churcfi IV « CHUHCH (HACCC) 1*01 K P l A A n , M r M Eiwy 111 Friday of lAarRi F«i*y •****•! t n u room i 030 Presbyterian UPRAU COMMUMTY PfttMYTVIttAN CHURCH Comar ol W. 2S»» Bl i UpMA Ad 101 Upaato Road 8ariord. F l 32771 <407) 7BJ71AW 1*07)77*0477 IO N 1ACT-322A* 11 Lutheran Christian K * • m I 1000 Am ol **c7i 00*0 A JO p m «C7 J SaNMAao. htlwO A F w a h A J22-77T7 CHUROI Of SANFORD Stfo* J4 W H 1 A UD-WEEX W O M H P M CHAKL f L ;■ T‘*“H U*5SJ5vSir,u ,-l,ir' w k i A TTuwMy* l « t t u lln m 407-JB-aM I t N l U l IPBCO PIL CMMCM 700FM W 1M M u M ry .F I. TM M * C M m T Ha* Ftaemr M 0 AM AANfOMOCHRBTUN CHURCH TK UpMia M . O a M . FL „ *Q7-J»OMO. ■ ■*> >bu»i* •I . M 0 AM. 10II AM. 100 pm Pt m * S a n a *00 pm NuwyPmwMed • M M H M rllAM iM O H M • 00«m 1000 AM 1000am 7L* w y 0*0n* M M 0 » m TM u y i I0 0 0 »m Same* HMytlrt— l7 0 0 A m * 7 0 0 p m Fa HaiMat C*l *07JO-0717 Charismatic Episcopal a BinMyEuctwtt •JO AM Samar Frtandai«V*ad affitmcrth m B U L O A In . I I * Hu m** 0*1 *m io j o * 1030* Methodist Full Q ospsl Charismatic Christian Science L«< OPHMOOUTHEACHMMOTMCO IB* K t«gp*My 4*7 - U m 1000 a m C*l«.*A*t**M*|f *00pm ' (CommTiaAmDr. ACM*27) * H- MI»lH— ICaaAl) . WOOORm f -NONURSERY F „M » IM M la t 407-J3AB77 r CTMaiO^vto. L/M ySam * ITTCM AN CMUHCH (U JJL ) OPLAKI MAPY 1 »W w t u t e L + s U s rfifl 407-321-1021 -Iroiioo li'lIMl mnr, A A iA M 1100AM 700 p M Thu* Toun CM* AJO pm N m ryM n W M _ A**tor* I m A CaPry Aaara MMFQMIPlamuaamFl FM1I CHURCH OP a m TTMMWMAM WOODS R O W Comm ol EE . M m M wr-TfOTTOO 2ndTj * at Smmans149m LIFTHEHAHC CHURCH O f THE MOLT CO H K W TM Intsr-Denomlnstlonsl Church O f Christ UMOWOOO CHURCH OS C M M T 101* Hay. 17-00 1 A* M O Harp 414 W7-MO61J0. 407-M443M lO J O a m M p m J*M Co* 0«v*no lanac* S7£T* 1000 AM •00 pm 700 •* Non-Denomlnatlonsl HD FU M B A CMUHCH 00 CMOOT tlA W M a lL ***■ •**•**. PL »7 0 * 5*M*a lO JO am ftO O pm OJOam Church O f G od CHUHCM O l OOO •01W 22nd OL. M * 4 a ' _ «0 7 Jn »U »a* l a u m rim . 0*1 AM to s o Am • 00pm I'** »«*<»n«ay 700pm iU-.w-iia T.i J , niAiiMml'-oaT -iTiTTn-i- t i 1000 am Mgn*r*| M i* * l Tua PraymOtaa HajOf 7JOpm _______ _____•1*07) 1 JOT I . Cwwnmam (L •0*r*ord •tmPHrOmra I I 00 A M ■ " -jaahB |a»aA-l5) Farrdy FatamNpr m 407 323-1411 ■Whara tm OoacM la Ocod Nam* I *S am LO NM O O O DWHCH O* IMA A U A M M ZOON-WAymanM. 730pm 2 00 * 00 pm EkavSar Schod U u n m e W g r V ip Loro-con. F L AJt-M M AAA Am I f t T a - C M M a* CTiaoi 104* Am tarn* 1117San*o» 000 pm vamMamMyFamHfNB* 7O0pm vguM Woman, an* M a i M M tAaty O r t Cm I m l y a a r io p r a ^ d u d Nazarene 1 2 » pm 4C7 J21 27W o Tiara O n a r Ua< OiAAarii Q unfi 10 11am B A M M (you* I M M a OTpm •«*M M m y Pmtdtd T N T w iq faiyila tnr a r WVALtYANCHURCHOr MOiA DWeywdeDi^ Sanfcvd. torn Fl 327 32771 P07COrarga Aard. 407-BAOIBa M n 'in w * AidAAAA10JOam (Of M (Eafl I I ) Waal rm 407 - A 1100 a — p*»-®cftaQl twu prada 11 ^ Wesleyan N a m * w | A n M A I0 n m 7JO PM H * rtM (407) 3X7*0001 Notes W hale o f a S ale Seven year* ago, a few volunteers put together a church garage sale at First United M ethodist Church o f O viedo. Lim ited to a sm all church annex, the group m anaged to raise >2,500 tor both the church and O viedo community. Now, the sam e group is poised to raise m ore than $25,000 as the chu rch pre­ pares fo r its H arvest .Jam boree, w hich includes the W hale o f a Sale rum ­ m age sale. The ahnual event m ixes fam ily activities w ith tw o < other fall w eekend essen­ tials: food and shopping. Item s up for grabs include furniture, household item s, linens, books, clothing, toys, appliances, antiques, collectables, electronics and m uch m ore. T his y e a r’s festivities begin w ith the W hale o f a Sale on Friday, O c t 5, at the First U nited M ethodist C hurch o f O viedo, located at 263 K ing S tre e t from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m . T h e sale will continue w ith the sam e hou rs on Saturday, Oct. 6, along w ith the added activities o f the Harvest Jam boree. For m ore inform ation, contact the church office at 407-365-3255. Pumpkin Patch FAITH • 1000 A M M *00 P M 7>uAMy Enrtna « p m I* ( p M MS VMWm fem e! Hand EMa I a*A U r n a > A f l B77S Mmna *O7-t*A-1*A0 Church can* O n* MM t* 7-JO pm Episcopal MOLT CROSS m C O M L C M U R C H 401 to** • * M * P n y * (* id 7a m E l l pm te r M .ru 407-321-41*1 riDcvWdtetoa Raalor tj«n 8«rv4o* *30 am. fob w m (*07)A»*JO»7 (407) 7AA-J7ZA M U tw n a u m a OUR LADY, OUStN OP M A C ! ORTNOOOR c a t n o u c c h u * ch Sjndrir V* CHURCH O f T W N U A M M AH 44 •o*n*»». n xrrxt Jew ish SiA»yV*ntR> T«MdVMH 1000am Sunday, September 30.2001 PfcgeSC Ewantng Monh*> ‘ J B J J B 1100Am. i oo pm 730 pm •tot* UtWtttU* This Com m unity United M ethodist Church youth group invites the public to com e and share in its annual Pum pkin Patch. Pum pkins will arrive on Wednesday, O ct. 3, and wUl be on sale through O ct. 30. About 4,000 pum pkins w ill arrive on O ct. 3, w ith an additional 4,000 arriving later. In addition to the patch, a fully stocked Pumpkin Store w ill be available, w hich will include North Carolina jam s, jellies and pickles, G eorgia walnuts and pecans and hand craft­ ed item s. Each weekday m orning, the patch w ill be filled w ith pre-schoolers who will nave story tim e with G randm a Pum pkin. For m ore inform ation, call the church at 4Q7-B313777. The church is located at 4921 S. H ighw ay 17-92 in Casselberry, just north of the 436 intersection. r �Page 6C Sunday. S e p te m b e r 3 0 . 2 0 0 1 T he S eminole H erald Riders 4 Christ release new rap album B y M a m a H a w k in s Herald Correspondent pbotoa by Tommy WWW* Sanford Fire­ fighter Dan Aubuchon, abovs. and Fire Inspector Tim Robles, left, received a certificate ol appreciation and q hand crafted fire­ fighter from Grace Fellow­ ship Church recertify for helping the church with -Kick Of! Dayfor Vacation Bible School. Riders 4 Christ has released a new gospel Christian rap CD. T he three young men from Sanford recently took on the . task o f presenting their m usi­ cal rap to the p u b lic Cherubim Production of Deltona and Um pstart Studios o f Orlando released the CD , which can be purchased at the Bethel Book and Bible Center. Bernard Sm ith, Jessie M cKinnie and Bernard Knight Jr., are m em bers of Com m unity House o f Prayer, where Dr. Theron Stringer is pastor. T he three m em bers of Riders 4 Christ have been quite busy lately as a group. They originally started their singing careers os Reivertion, but have been called Riders 4 R id e rs 4 C h ris t Christ for the past two years. They arc available for engage­ m ents at churches and other program s, and they arc still working on a full music career, were first exposed to the music world by appearing at Calvary Temple of Praise and Carpenturc Home Church o f Lakeland. Call Knight at 407-321-5911 for booking information. Volunteer Opportunities Tire Salvation Army o f Sem in ole County needs v o lu n ­ teers for court ordered su p er­ vised visits and m onitored exchanges. Tltis am azing g ro u p of volunteers m ake it p ossible for children and parents to h a v e a fun, safe place to visit and maintain a positive relatio n sh ip . For information, call 4 0 7 -3 2 2 2642. e x t 233. Volunteers Needed The Christian Sharing C e n te r Longwood has urgent need fo r volunteers to fill various p o si­ tions, including receptionists and interviewers to interview families in crisis to Itelp m eet their needs. Other volunteer positions include pantry w o rk ‘ i shelves and fill g ro orders for client fam ilies van driven to pick u p fo o d donationuHpure are from 9 a m to 1 p m Monday th ro u g h Friday. S T h rift Store volunteers are also n eed ed to sort donations, assist custom ers and run the cash register. Other positions in clu d e " fix it folks" to check sm all appliances and make rep airs a n d truck assistants to help w ith donation pickups. H o u rs a re 9 am . to 5 p.m. M o n d ay through Saturday. F o r m o re information or to v olu n teer, coll Diann at 407-2609155, ex t. 6 , Monday, W ed n esd ay and Friday. T h e L o c a l Advocacy C o u n c il, w hich protects the rig h ts o f residents in Orange, S e m in o le and Osceola counties w h o h a v e unique social services n eed s, is seeking volunteers. D u ties in clu d e conducting in v estigation s and monitoring serv ice agencies. Training will be p ro v id ed . Please call 407245-0400, e x t 111. Safattng the High School Sands 26th Annual ★ Band Festival ★ All Seven Seminole County High Schools Will Be Performing at Lyman High School's Field Saturday Oct. 20th C o-sponsored By The Sem inole H erald & Optimists Club �T he S eminole H erald Dedication ceremony held for Altermese Bentley Elementary A dedication cerem ony for the new Altermese Sm ith Bentley Elementary School was held 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23, Principal ........................... Ron Nathan presided at the dedication. Lake M ary High School ROTC presented the colors, with the pledge to the flag led by the Bentley School Safety Patrol. Greetings were given to the more than 300 in atten­ dance by Dr. Paul J. Hagerty, superintendent o f Sem inole County Public Schools, and Marva from Sandra Robinson, chair­ man o f the Sem inole County • • • • • • • School Boanl. School Board members were recognized, along with Deputy Superintendent Dianne Kramer, Executive Director Rita Ramsey and Geraldine Wright o f elementary school educa­ tion. Remarks w ere given on behalf of Altermese Bentley by her daughter, Sue Cam ille Bentley Baker, w ho spoke about the special lady for the school is named. She talked about the lady whose thirst for know ledge is never ending. Ms. Bentley said Baker used skills learned at home, church, school and the com m unity to mold, engage, cultivate and produce a crop of people w ho spans generations. She has been LI Hawkins HaraM photo* by l l i n i HawMna Altermese Bentley receives roses, presented to her by Principal Ron Nathan and the staff at the school. constantly nudging her children and others to seek excellence in all that they do. The true m ission o f the educator is to encourage, intrigue, inspire and challenge each student to reach for the stars. Bcntley-Bakcr reminded the audience that we have a beautiful building that is brand new, up to date and state o f the art, and the challenge is to provide a safe, nurturing envi­ ronment for learning and maintaining nigh standards. We are com m issioned to teach a liv­ ing, vibrant and inquisitive child. The starryeyed child is open to receive and is thirsting for knowledge. At the close of her rem arks, she thanked the superintendent, School Board and all who bestowed this great honor on her mother, T h e B e n tle y S c h o o l P e rfo rm e rs Sec Hawkins, Page 8C Y e llo w b lo o m s in d ica te fa ll has arriv ed Pall is here. G olden rain trees are bloom ing all over the places. It is very exciting to see the trees covered with yellow flow ­ ers announc­ ing the change of season. Golden Rain trees belong to the Sapindacca or soapberry plant family, which include the lychee, Spanish lime (m am oncillo), and iongan. The G olden Rain trees are grown for their extraordi­ nary display o f beautiful yel­ low flow ers and rcddistrfruit pods that appear later in the season in Central Florida. Tire flowers appear in September, produced in very show y panicles, visible cboW the foliage, often covering the tree. It is easy to see why they are called golden rain trees os you watch the large quantity o f small yellow petals falling to the ground. T h e Tree Golden rain trees are decid­ uous and grow about 30 to 40 feet tall. Leaves are pinnately com pound with leaflets m ost­ ly serrated. The sm all, yellow, fragrant flowers, that last about two weeks, arc borne in terminal panicles measuring 1.0 to 1.5 feet long. T he fruits, about 2 inches long and con­ taining three round, black seeds, resem ble Chinese paper lanterns. The seed pods are colored pink, salm on or shades of red, before turning tan-brown. Seed pods can hang on tire tree for several months. It b not unusual to see the bloom s and seed pods on Ihfe sam e tree, at the same time. Sp ecies There are three species of golden rain trees cultivated in Florida. The com m on golden rain tree or Varnish tree, Koeireutcria paniculata, with single pinnate com pound See Ferrer, Page BC Sunday. September 30.2001 Page 7C Local Girls Scouts send banner to New York City and troop number and wrote Seeing the carnage after the something special. Between attack in New York left many children feeling frightened Friday night and Saturday ........... morning, about 80 and helpless. Within a .......... girls signed the ban- ' day of trie attack, ner, as well as a couple online websites were o f siblings and par­ posting advice for par­ ents. ents. To help your chil­ One girl drew a dren cope, they small American flag advised, return to nor­ and in tl e lines of the mal activities as soon flag she wrote, as feasible. And, if pos­ "America's Bond b sible, find something Mary for the children to do too strong to be bro­ Row ell ken." Other girLs to express their em o­ tions or to 6how their • • • ■ • • • • wrote prayers and words of encourage­ support for the sur­ ment. vivors. H ie sbter of G !ri Scout It was hard for local Girl Scouts or anyone in Central leader Mary Kott works just 40 blocks from where the Florida to return to their activ­ World Trade Centers stixid. ities. Gabriellc came in and dbruplcd every tiling. All Girl The troops sent the banner overnight to her on Monday. Scout Camps were closed the She will see that it gets to the weekend after the attack fire station closest to the area. because of Gabriellc. So, local Girl Scouts leaders tried to As (Ik - days go on, children will continue to sec pictures help girls show their support. from September 11. They will G in Scouts in die Whispering lu v e lob of questions. Answer Winds Service Unit in Sanford them honestly. You may find got together on Thursday, Out children are asking the Sep1- *3 to make red, white same questiu question over and over and blue ribbons to hand out. Girl Scouts in die Stardust again.. That's perfectly normal. Service Unit in Lake Mary got Just keep answering it. together on Friday night and It's important to n u k e chil­ dren feel safe, so don't restrict Saturday morning Sept. 14 and 15, despite horrible Hind Oieir normal activities because of your own fears. It's also and rain from Gabrielle, to important to let them know nu ke a banner. people locally arc doing what The activities in Lake M ir)' they can to help. Local schoob started Friday night with a are pitching in. For Instance, candlelight service led by Greenwood Lakes and Lake Troop Leader Nancy Wong Mary Eleinentary are collect­ and tier troops 127/ and 146. ing money for the Red Cross. (lie girls held a moment of Local businesses are also silence and then sang the Star stepping up. For instance, the Spangled Banner. Then diey Meredith Corporation, parent got to work. First through sevendi grade girls helped make organization o f Fox 35 in Lake Mary, b matching etn p lo m V red, white and blue ribbons which diey pinned to the ban­ donation to a Disaster Relief ner. Each girl signed her name See Rowell Page 8C A .\ |. * ■ : r.L <i * - Herald peolo by Mary Rowall Girt Scout Troop Lea don GaH Ricci and Mary Kott hold trie finished banner with Erin Ricci (standing). Chelsea Rowell, Christina Monter i, Arcana Kott, Chelsey O'Boyle, Shayna Kott. Sara Ricci and in Irant, Keziari Kott. �Page 8C .Sunday. September 30. 2001 T in S eminole H erald R ow ell----------C ontlaow t from Pag* 7C Fund. Publix and local 7-11's are collecting money for the Red Cross. Finally, avoid news overload for children. You may want to watch the news every evening to keep up with what's going on, but it might not be what’s best for your child. Watch the news in another room away from your child if possible. This isn't just for elementary age and younger children. Seeing the scenes of the attack over and over again can overwhelm even middle school children. • After the banner arrived In New York City, the girls received a letter o f apprecia­ tion from Sara Hafele: Dear Mary and girls. There t it a few thing* I really turn! you to pats on to everyone that helped mate this possible. Attached are the photo*from the absolutely beautiful banner that your troop madefo r the New York City Fire Department. It m hanging in all o f it* glory at a fin house in Midtown Manhattan on 43rd St. between 5th and 6th Avenue. The station is home to Engine 65, who perilously battled the blaze* and heipid save many lives in the World Ttade Center catastrophe. Their efforts did not come without a prior, unfortunately. Engine 65 loot it's only fin truck and are HOI waitingfor the return o f a ’ lost brother", who was last teen rescuing victims when one o f the towers collapsed. Many other mm o f Engine 65 are still in the hospital with injuries. They continue working each day down at the scene digging through the rubble and they remam hopeful that they wiDfind mote surtenors, including their "brother". U has ham hardfo r the people o f New York to show their support in any way they can There is nothing left on the shaves in New YWk that is remotely j or display Especially niton. If it is rid, white and blue — It's gone. When I first look your banner denimstair* to the Fite Department, people were stopping me on the stm t asking mefirr a ribbon. I proudly gave them one and made sure to leu them it was with her from some very special girls in Central Florila. As I posed thefu r house a few minutes ago, I noticed that there art only a few ribbons left on the sheet that is SO proudly hung next to the new fire truck they got to replace the one that was destroyed. Marty peo­ ple were taking pictures. I cannot tell you how happy you have made many New Yorkers at we wear these ribbons to display our loot and supportfo r our county, our co-workers, ourfamilies and those who have worked so hard to help us overcome this tragedy Hart have come to the eyes o f many that have read your messages o f prayer and hope. Your ribbons art new scattered F e rre r ---------. found in central and south Florida, while K. paniculata is grown more in the northerner parts of the state. Continued from Pago 7C leaves, and flowers with four petals. This tree is the most widely cultivated specie because of its freeze tolerance. The Chinese Flame tree or Bougainvillea Goldcnraintrcc, Koelreutcria bipinnata, have twice-compound leaves, and flowers with five petals. The other specie Koelreuteria elegans, have bipinnate, continu­ ously serrate leaflets and flow­ ers with four petals. K. clegans and K. bipinnate ore typically Culture Trees grow best in full sun in a wide range of soil types and pH. Established trees have a nigh drought tolerance. Requires pruning to develop a strong structure. Dead wood is often present In the canopy and should be removed periodically to maintain appearance. Roots grow deep and are noninvaahre. Propagation Plants can be propagated , from root cuttings or seeds. Seedlings can be found grow­ ing unacr adult trees. Problems Occasionally, scale Insects may affect this tree. Sprays with horticultural oils can control the overwintering stages. Boxclder bugs may build up large popu­ lations and can become a nui­ sance around this tree. Chemical control is not usually recommended. VertidIlium wilt disease can affect goldenrain trees. This disease causes wilt­ ing and death of leaves on infected branches. Eventually the entire tree may be killed. There is no chemical control for this dis­ ease. Another fungal disease, canker, causes dead and sunken areas on the bark. Minute pink fungal structures Hawkins — --------------------------Continued from Page 7 C Alterm esc Burdett Sm ith Bentley, a lady who spent most of her 9 0 years setting standards, reaching goals, stepping over failures, praying for peace am ong all and treating aU as she wanted to be treated. Ms. Bentley was presented with a dozen red roses by Principal Nathan and the Bentley staff. . Mr. Hill o f Florida Memorial College o f Miami presented her with a proclamation in honor of her work at the col­ lege. Musical entertainment was given by the Bentley School Performers. Officials, parents and guests were given a lour of the school by the Student Council and PTA. Altcrmese Bentley Elementary School is located at 2190 Oregon Ave., In Sanford. Don’t miss our ------------------> SANFORD MAINSTREET FARMER’S MARKET MAGNOLIA SQUARE ON FIRST STREET EVERY TUESDAY & SATURDAY UVE ENTERTAINMENT FRUITS‘ VEGGIES PLANTS‘ AND MORE For Mora Information Call (407) 322-5600 Happy Birthday to the September folks, Natherine B. Bentley, Betty B. Smith, Victor Nathan, Helen Smith, O scar Williams, Anita Hawkins and Rozland H. Tillman. U'a time for the second Golf Tournament sponsored by Universal Needs Alliance Inc. Com e celebrate “Fatherhood" and the Impor­ tance of being a hero and men­ tor to our children while being a positive role model within > the community. This golf event is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 20, starting at 11 JO a.m. Practice greens are available, and 1 p m is tee off time. It will b e held at TYvln Rivera G olf C u b in beautiful Oviedo. throughout Manhattan and even the surrounding areas. lust know this, you have reached to many people with your caring. Especially the men e f Engine 65. When they suit up and get back on the truck to head down to the scene o f disaster, your banner is what they tee leaving the station. And when they come back, exhaustedfrom a long day c f sadness, they cm trad your messages and it will m ix them smile. I am very proud o f each c f you young ladiesfo r your kindness and heartfelt messages. You are truly the future c f this great country, andfo r that I am thankful. Sara H M e (Aunt to Amaru, Shayna, KaiahandEliartna Kelt) m a^develop on the diseased Seeds germinate readily and may create a weed problem. It should be planted in wind pro­ tective areas because its brittle wood can break easily in windy weather. AJ fame la Sawtlnola County Orton It will be a day of golf with famous fathers Vince Carter Sr. and Emory Blake. They are the fathers o f Vince C arter Jr., of the Toronto Raptors and Jeff Blake o f the New Orleans Saints. There will b e a fun, fan­ tastic luncheon, valuable door prizes, an opportunity to win a brand new vehicle, sponsored by Central Florida Lincoln Mercury o f Orlando, and a chance to win $ 1,000. Com e assist the children and families that are served by Universal Needs Alliance. The cost is $60 per player. Call Sybrina Wynn at 407-929-7812 or 407-321-88% for information and registration forms. 519 Palmetto Avenue Sanford, Florida 32707 The Little Red School House, home o f Tkjiri Arts, Inc. is currently undergoing interior restora­ tion with a completion date o f October 31,2001. This project has beerj Financed in pan through a historical preservation grant assistance provided by the National Park Service, U.S. Department o f the Interior, Administered through the Bureau of Historic Preservation. Division o f Historical Resources, Florida Department of State, Assisted by the Historic Preservation Advisory Council. Tajiri Arts, Inc. is a non-profit after school pro- gram for children ages 3 to 17 and donations are welcomed and appreciated by calling (407) 277­ 5338. Restoration is being performed by Plattform Management, Inc., Orlando. PL 32837, at (4 0 7 )4 4 8 -2 5 4 1 . • �.T . •(1*4' > CONTROL TE S T TARGET for Kodak Quality Monitoring ( QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET ) \ A L P.O BOX 14975. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39238 (601)977-4000 UACHRtf OTtRATOM CUtTOMCRMAMf f8 S A O TY «TATf P P »•* ACTON TAAtH M t f l M T H fW U NO CAMERA TYFf AMO M O C tl NUMRCR End of Roll C E R T IF IC A T E O F AUTHENTICITY V starting with 4 .. Z U ^ O CMfCKftO § f H K IW M n IIA A R O N W A W R OATf v n iT A o r a n y * VOLXAOC Internal Revenue Procedure 81-46, Section 5.01.1 through .11. provides guidelinos lor filming of paper documents. This procedure requires that tho standards set forth by the Amorican National Standards Institute. National Micrographics Association, and National Bureau of Standards be met When determining background density requirements, refor to NMA MS 23 1963. Sections 4 1.4 and 4.2.4. „ c n TC f.T S TEP TE S T This is to certify tho tnicroirnnyos on this film roll No M U MO S E T T IN G v o L T S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 f DO N O T WRITE BELOW THIS LINE and ending will) TO BE USED fO R OEN KITO M EIER READINGS. aio accurate and coi irTTyrafr-iftiF as deliveredd in tho the ro regg u t/r l/r courso of business business for Microfilming lo ACS. It is further certifiiod the en liie mictopholoyraphic processess used In pro­ ducing this film w ere carried out in a manner and on film which moots all curicnt requirements of the American National Standards Insliluto and tho Internal Rovenue Sorvice for pormanonl/aichival micrographic copy. 5- D ate produced Mo. o 2 Day Yr. A C S C am era O perator _____ Place City tL^ :4 j State r% ? End of Roll - \ < !> V. % ^ y v ' V ■ H^ ! ' i K k ,LI Mm Nn O o Pp Q q Rr s s Ti Uu V v W w X* Vy Zz Aa Bb Cc Dd E e Ff G g Hh li Jj Kk LI M m Nn O o Pp Q q R r Ss Tt M ? nn, .n ‘t ^ ,tXJ" n° W Nolo To recoru L < ^ “ ^ n T t y ° ^ A -2 2 8 9 C A T 600 7403 R ev 2/00 G v n c lost MM . _____ •i r= <i E«1man K od-K Chodung „n d umtomWy S T '* ^ " Docum ent imaging U t J V/vy UU W iA f VV W W EASTMAN k O t l ik COM P a R o ch ester V o *V o ,k 1 4 6 5 0 1 800-232 nai l ** ' ^ 9° Q’,al"y ' W * ™ ™ C o n v o y . 2000 Pirnled „ U S A oo c . < j i ui IV . I S' c � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2001 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 2001. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 2001; <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/e0b59c41c25b746f6c05973eda10fb63.pdf 051b91530d2874d9d0156755aa6b024b PDF Text Text Seminole Herald W ealher Serving Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County S in c e 1 9 0 8 □ Briefs Denver Broncoe sign Jason Watte Jason Watts, (ho Kxmar Oviedo High foolbal player who became a starting oomer at the University of Kentucky, is now in the camp of the Denver Broncos. After peeving three and and half months In a Kentucky jal for reckiees homicide (he caused a wreck that kled two of his friends) the 22year-oid Watts Is now able to resumo his footbal i and perform at least 50 hours of community service each The Broncos teisassd defensive Ineman VMami Maumau to make room on their rooter tor Watts. 8 uppHas dwindle to critically low laval With the relief effort in North Carolina now stretchInn into its esronrl week, the M —— AAI - —I i Partly Cloudy High: 92 Low: 65 i v . '* , f i'f i Snakes invade Cub Scout meeting 5A I 2\ S y t l t Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board on Friday approved its $215 m illion five-year Capital Im provem ent Plan. The plan Includes funding for a new elem entary school and 14-room prim ary learning center in N orthw est Seminole County, renovations at Lyman High School, and $1 m illion for the Central Florida Zoo. Chairm an Larry Furlong provided the lone vote against the plan because he opposes the school board's $1 m illion donation over five years to the zoo. The donation still depends upon Board approval of a contract with the zoo. "I just d o n 't think it's the right thing for us to do w hen we have other needs," Furlong said. The $40 m illion renovations to Lake Brantley High School arc nearing com ­ pletion. The project has been ongoing since January 1998, and is expected to be com pleted in the spring of 2000. This sum m er, a new adm inistration suite and interior courtyard are under construction. The so-called "Round Building," constructed in the 1970s with open-pod classroom s, is being replaced by three academ ic buildings. O ther additions at Lake Brantley High School include a new Gym nasium and Media Center. The science building is being renovated. The school's softball and baseball fields have also been relo­ cated. In June, the School Board agreed to a five-year plan that indudes $20 m illion for renovations at Lyman High School. P•CS; I V ‘ ‘ 1 . VvN Toumament.to raise funds for ‘Shop with a Cop’ Captain Rob Vlnoent, incident Commend Center coordinator In Wlmlnglon, N.C. TTte 8afvation Army In Seminoie County is seeking Jt W ill TTlW »4 * —a a------a V. wful in# OOMCDOfl Of 1000 - . mk > % ) I i eiort. 'This Is our opportunity to return the help given to ue during the tornado and dree In our area,” eakf Major Bruoe WWame, Corps Officer In Sanford. WMiams is leaving on Thursday to' M in i wnn m# C N U itr rm ir efforts in Rocky Mount, N.C. In addition, monetary contributions may be sent to The Salvation Army Disaster ReNef Fund, P.O. Box 270640, Thmpa, R. 33666The 8eminoie County col­ lection site wW be The 8aivation Army, 700 W. 24th 8treet, Sanford, 32772­ 1646. Donabone wW be accept­ ed Monday through Saturday, 6:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., and 1 p m through 4:30 p m The final day for However, school officials say the district still has $160 m illion in unfunded needs. The Board is trying to avoid the poten­ tial for overcrow ded schools as Seminole C ounty's population continues to grow. Seminole C ounty's population has grown 8.4 percent over the last five years, from 324,130 in 1995 to 354,148 in 1999, according to county records. From 1998 to 1999 alone, the county experi­ enced grow th of 2 3 percent. The most rapid grow th is in the southeastern por­ tion of the county, followed by the north­ eastern portion. The student-to~teacher ratio in Seminole County schools in kinder­ garten through the second grade is 22 Sm Project*, Page 7A Police aim for birdies Rocks In har Iwad... and bar art I Include non-perteheble food Name, cleaning supples, personal hygiene supplies, bottled water, paper prod­ ucts, baby care Heme, and •M il now owwoiB. knlr»o craning SO Ctnti Semlnole-Oviedo highlight slim schedule IB Plans call for new elementary school and primary learning center r M c n t a m ctitjcaj w v w , , — —— September 30, 1999 92nd Year, No. 29 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL Schools OK capital projects plan •ocorotng to tno MivBuon Army. ‘Wo'vo got maybe 3.000 ^ THURSDAY Jowsky artist Chris Carlson is hard at work In har Oakona *Rocfca in Your Haarf atudto In preparation for this weekend's l« h Annual Lake Mary Iteaforow Fttttval of tw Arts. Cartoon is ona of 230 artists whoso works te l be on dhptey at tie event to be held Oct 2 and 3 at the park wthin Heathrow International Business Center just north of AAA (American Automobile Association) on International Parkway. 8poneora of the event have pro­ vided scholarship# In excess of $360,000 to 375 Seminole pounty high school seniors since 1966. afternoon. Sanford police and law enforcem ent officers from around Seminole County w ill be chasing birdies instead of bed guy»They w ill gather Friday a t the W inter Springs C ountry Chib for a noon shotgun start of the 6th A nnual Fraternal O rder of Police Lodge 9140 "Shop w ith a Cop" Golf Tournam ent There are sure to be tall talcs and outright lies about fictitious handicaps, but by the end of the day the m en in blue hope to goal is to better the $3JXU gen­ erated a t last y ear's e v e n t The m oney serves as the "bank" that allow s children from needy fam ilies in the local ares to go C hristm as shopping later this year as p art of die "Shop w ith a C op" program . "W e've already signed up m ore than 80 players and we have room for a few m ore who m ight w ant to sign up today or Friday m orning by 1130," explained Sanford Investigator Gregory Allen Sm ith, coordina­ tor of the ev en t Sm ith said in the last six years the program has allowed m ore than 200 kids in the See Felice, Fags BA Sanford celebrates birth r5**^"*'*** o f city and Touhy Park o w n rvm m SANFORD — Sanford celebrated its 122nd birth­ day on W ednesday by com m em orating the dedica­ tion of the city's Fam ous and H istoric Thee Grove a t George W. Touhy Park. W hen the city w as incorporated in 1877, Touhy Park w as one of the original parks planned by d ty founder H enry Sanford. The park has recently received a facelift w ith the historic tree grove relo­ cated from Fort M ellon Park and $75,000 in reno­ vations. "The fact that w e are com m em orating the park on o u r 122nd anniversary is very nice," said M ayor Larry Dale. "It's one of the original sites set aside to be a park by G eneral Sanford. I think it looks beautiful." W ith 88 trees, the grove is recognized as the largest historic tree planting in the state. Each tree is a descendant of trees that have historic signifi­ cance. The grove includes trees from the hom es of several presidents and generals, as well aa authors, artists and inventors. H istoric figures honored in the grove indude Abraham Lincoln, Charles Lindbergh, and George W ashington. "M y goal is to get to 100 trees," said d ty land­ scape architect Howard Jeffries. The renovations to Touhy Park include the installation of 18,000 square-feet of concrete stone w alkw ays, park benches, a sundial, a m odified irrigation system, additional w aste receptacles, Sss Celebrate, Page 4A Wednesday, O ct 20. rOf moft •OfOfmiDOn On how to contribute or to vol­ unteer, cal Jeanne Hadtey at 322-2642. PAL crowns local football winners Staff Writer □ In d e x eeeeee SANFORD — M ore th an 30 Sanford area youngsters took the first step tow ard televised foot­ ball glory TUesday afternoon during local-level com petition of the well known Punt, Pass, and Klckcompafiffort Sponsored by the Sem inole County Police A thletic Leegue, the National Football Laague and G atorade, local w inners w ill now advance to sectional com petition to be held in O rlando on O c t 10. W inners from the sectional round go on to com pete a t half­ tim e of e Tfcmpe Bey Buccaneers game, and w inners from those rounds eventually m ake It to the national level that w ill ultim ately be televised an NBC during one of the N FL playoff gam es In John Zeh, Police A thletic League coordinator said partici­ pants w ere grouped by age in accordance w ith foe guidelines of foe national com petition. All local com petitors received certifi­ cates of participation Tbesday w hile top place finishers received T-shirts and a chance to move up to the next round of com petition. In order; boys' finishers in foe 8- to 9-year-aid category were Tyier Nichols, Bradd Strum ke, Set Football, Pag# 7A ta u n t 1 �SLA - Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 30,1099 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Pay Forecast for Sanford Saturday T o n ig h t Sunday Mon tl.i y Panama < SM I Shown ts tomorrows weaiher Temperances •re tomghrs tow’s and tom orow's highs. Braaty and cooiar with soma tun and doudt. Party doudy and cool. Regional Cities f t -1 Almanac Sanford through Yesterday Tamper atura l«0 h ___ __ ___________ .....91* Low ..................... 73* Normal Ngh-------------------- ------ 88* Normal low ............................ 68* rTvCtpnVIlOfl Yastaiday _______ ____ 0.01* Month to data _ ............ .. 10.15* rfOeTntMriOtlUl R) Oils 584* Yaw to data___________ .. 34.81* Normal year to data_____ 70“ 1 fifi 72* ( h r. I Regional Weather____________ Florida: Them w* ba aome ctoudmasa acroas Via ttaia ■ontgr** w i^D ty ctoocry tomorrow wirn ■ tiw tnowBrs »» 7:11 am . t.-oaam. • 03 p.m. t :40 pm . 1131p.m. central Florida. Qeorgle: dear and cool tonight with a northerly breeze Mo*tty tunny, but auits coo), tomofrow 12:39 pm. Ful 8:18 am . 2:08 am . 908 pm . 2:43 pm . W a tM p p I: Cool tonight under mainly dear ttoes Sunny tomorrow wrti a cool afternoon and low humidify AlaOwna: Braaty and cool tonight with mainly dear •Mat. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow with a cool after­ noon, South CaroHna; Braaty tonight wrfth dear shies Acod | M u u a ii^ n A S i aawwMMM M d n U t o M . 1 A t a t f U k i w n r i L ra nW iKxTfOi fuw, IDm turninG ow moeoy sunny ■nu w u htatM. a 1 IrJ, . ^ J , uaL A A A ^u I J A u m m m ; ARmiy OMrm RXwyfit. AvM jnny SfornorRm inn i a am Tomorrow’s National Weather a a a a a a a a coos in# moon mo tow rwjrnio>Ty, National Cities World Cities N o M oney D own " o r A. J o h n D e e r e AKIM*. • « (Now Au. You N eed Is G as M oney .) fej j L. V- : ( i * fidtfSuTiblW U 'ljlu tlru j A fO a W .i> ., 'itr r } < })g ju i r ...H i m it. ,«<j»iWaStotofdWS.t“ !' ^ m tr ■ I ; Js*u'iwri> i ' ^ K -V • * �-r ■ ■ m ., j * H l A n v H f l Ssmlnol* HtrakJ, Santoa), Florida •Thursday. Bsptsmbsr 30, IM S •M Obituaries Father Al's priesthood began Ha sat in classes with men a many decade* before ha was third his age. Ha studied and h ocdakwd.lt began when ha was preyed, Ha began a thesis on a teen-ager. Many of his daas* the shortage of Catholk priests mates were headed off to the in America. Ha yearned for the seminary. Ha marveled at how day that he would be ordained they ware answering God's call and say his first Mare. Ha waan't ready for . That day arrived a that. Not yet. r e r e m r e a n year and a half ago. So It was that Al On a tun-kissed of a physician. Ha became a pro nent physician and directed a hospital. HI He married and had 1 1 1 a family (I children _ and 15 grandchildren.) Two of his sons JJJJ* Ncampnjmmr V fll also. Whan hla fiat wife paaaad away, Al # m Ordinarily, whan a bishop fcrinla a priest ha says, "Bln you, any son." Tbo old, you're making a take," aoma of Me friends AJ Pomace. "Do you ready k they'll taka you? Why not rion ifl say, lita s you, my A - i * ------see HwinH* The pariahlonare at All Soule ali*adykriew Father AL He had lived at Bw rectory at South Yes, Father A1 was also a pup­ peteer. Af tim es, he dressed like a clow n. On the wall of his room w as a portrait of a smiling Jesus. Father At had an idea Jesus w as sm iling at him. "W hat I'm doing m ust amuse Him if nothing else," Father Al said. Father Al w as busy with another precious endeavor — creating the Sanford Crisis Pregnancy C enter on French Avenue. H e quietly bought the building and rented It to the center for $1 4 year. He confided that he had been arrested 40 tim es as a Pro Lifer. "Im agine the bishop finding out he that not only had a 76ycar-oid priest but one w ith an arrest record," he kidded. In a short w hile, Father Al has touched m any Uvea, consol­ ing and encouraging others to im itate the Life of C hrist. His body has become frail — too frail — but his soul has never been stranger. Father Al has been hospitalized nine tim es since being ordained. H e's now at a nursing hom e at O rm ond Beach b ut he intends to return to All Souls. H e's m issed, of course — especially by the children. They think of him each tim e they look a t the Sm iling Jesus prayer cards he gave them . BARBARA J. BULLOCK B arto n J. Bullock, 62, Lancere D rive, W inter Springs, died Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1999. Mrs. Bullock w as a hom em aker. Bom July 27, 1937 in N iagara Falls, N.Y., she resided in C entral Florida for 28 years. She w as a m em ber of C hurch of the Annunciation. Survivors include husband, James R. Bullock, W inter Springs; sons, M ichael J. Bullock, Broom field, C olo., Kevin J. Bullock, D aytona; daughter, K atharine A. Sm ith, W inter Springs; brother, John P eu n k , M yrtle Beach. SjC ; three grandchildren. Banfield Funeral H om e, W inter Springs, is in charge of services. MAL1SSA LOUISE CONYERS ANNA REBECCA ZIRKLE KANAVEL Anna Rebecca Zirkle Kanavel, 60, Bethel Springs, Tenn., died Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1999. M rs. Kanavel w as a bookkeeper for Executive A ir in O rlando. She was a m em ber of Maggie Jones United M ethodist Church. Survivors include husband, C harles J. Kanavel; daughters, Anita M cCaskill Osteen, Monica Allen and Elizabeth B all Sanford; son, C harles Glen Kanavel, Corona, Ga.; sisters, Joyce Zirkle, N ew M arket, V a, Mona Ousley, M iami. Shackelford Funeral Hom e, Selmer, Tenn., is In charge of services. ZEN AS W . KELLEY Z enas W. Kelley, DeBary, and a volunteer for the DeBary Ubrary. Survivors Include sons, Jon C hristian A belas, C incinnati, O hio, Clifford T. Abeles and Kenneth A. Abeles, DeBary; sieters, Theresa Q uinn, Orange City, Barbara Eberst, Freeport, N.Y.; seven grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of services, ALICE VIHLEN NOR DC REN Alice Vihlen N ordgren, 88, Palm D rive, Sanford, died M onday, Sept. 27, 1999. M rs. N ordgren w as a hom em aker, Bom in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. She w as a m em ber of Grace Fellowship Congregation Church in Sanford for 40 years, and w as 77, the Church Secretary. Police Log charged w ith burglary to structu re / unarm ed, and petty th e ft 3 3 7 -1 5 0 0 our whether you ere eligible call the toll-free tow 24 hre. *dey end order your FREE book 1L.i I aem • .. _ ^ sslna L H *r-* r * * % » < * * * » J U jE J S S m B |C ISV ,M C C O R O LLB fu fttu fn r o m se a r M r im . U N E O F BAD G ER M M u r u m n u n m s to c k 905 L A U M L A V B ., S A N K M O �4 A - Semmota Herald. Santord, Flooda •Thursday, September 30.1099 Celebrate H In Them There Woods! Souvenirs • Collectibles • Outdoor Furniture •Picnic Tables‘ Carvings • Cedar Chest • And A Lot, Lot More! s ___ THINGS - ■_ ' . ' ■ A f i * * (9 \ti m« m w m o< W on ear omm-re jVIJrrTcrniJar woo wati* m a m t* ( a ,^ r V R ent ^ § and handicapped accessibility. Sanford is tiylng to raise $1.7 However, Touhy Park rem ains m illion for im provem ents needa w ork In progress. The city ed at the stadium , located on expects to com plete work on the M ellonville Avenue. So far, $1 p ark 's sodding this week. The m illion in public and p rivate city has also ordered a sign funds have been raised. show ing the park's layout, w ith C ity M anager Tony the location and identification of VanDerworp said the city w ill each historic tree. seek grant funding, and look into In February of 2000, the city other w ays of raising m oney to w ill plant Little Senator In Touhy com plete renovations to the staPark. Little Senator is an off- dium . shoot of The Senator located at Sem inole C ounty is spending Big TVee Park. $400AX) over 10 y e a n tow ard In the future, the city is also renovating the stadium , and looking into adding plantings Sanford is pitching in $500,000 from G eneral Sanford's Bel Air over 10 years. The sta te of Estate in Sanford, which in the Florida is ad ding another lBOO's w as the n atio n 's first $50,000. Baseball sta r D m experim ental agricultural Raines, a Sem inole H igh School research station. The city already grad u ate, has also d onated h as seedlings from the estate $50,000 tow ard the project. stored In a nursery, Jeffries said. Tom Farnsw orth, superintenIn addition, residents can pur- dent of park s and recreation, chase tress to be planted in the said that construction w ill not grove as m em orials or to com- 'sta rt until the d ty is able to fund m em oratr events. The d ty will the project H e said renovations handle the planting and upkeep ■could take tw o years, although if o f the tree. the p riv ate funding com es Tbuhy Park is one of m any through the project could be recreational areas the d ty is ten- com plete In 2000. ovating. The largest on-golng The d ty w ants to rem ove lead project in foe d ty rem ains paint and asbestos and construct H istoric Sanford M em orial a new roof, dugouts, and locker Stadium . rooms. Sanford o ffk iak are hoping to Earlier phases of stadium tenschedule sp o rtin g events and ovations, funded by the City of concerts in the stadium . But first Sanford, included stadium lightth e d ty wiU need to raise the nee* tag, plum bing, improvem ents to eaeery funds for etadhun renova- low er bow l seating, and cnglMom. neering draw ings for th e stadl- um field. the B ather fam ily lived on Sanford officials are also plan- Palm etto Avenue, across the nlng to expand recreational fadlstreet from Southslde Prim ary (ties next to the stadium , w ith a School's playground, four field youth sports com plex As repaint, are m ade to the at Chase Park. The complex is city 's Sea Wall along Lake expected to be ready for use in M onroe, the city w ill also begin the sum m er of 2000. re-landscaping M em orial Park The four lighted fields w ill and updating the park's irrigaeach have 200-foot fences. There Hon system . Repairs to 12 points w ill also be a service building o f d ie Sea Wall in the m ost w ith concessions, restroom s, and urgent need of repair are budgetan a re a ^ o r adm inistration an d ed w ith the D epartm ent of score keepers. Engineering and Planning's genThe city la receiving bids to eral fund, perform site developm ent for the The city recently added new. planned clover leaf-shaped d u e- restroom facilities, a second bat* ter of fields, w ith the lowest Wd ketball court, a picnic shelter com ing In at $315,000. w ith benches, and Im proved Farnsw orth said he Is hopeful drainage to Coastline Park, site developm ent w ill begin In In addition, the city Is expandNovem ber or December. ing C raw ford Cem etery by 2AX) fat addition to o f the youth acres and renovating the sports com plex, lights w ill be C em etery building. C raw ford Installed in Zirtn Beck Field by C em etery la located so u th of the end of th e year a t a ooet of Evergreen Cemetery, $71,430. The field b located near In the d ty 's proposed budget Sanford M em orial Stadium and for the new fiscal year starting in Chase Park. O ctober, parka and grounds O ther parka dty-w ide are also Im provem ents w ill receive receiving renovations. $99,500 in funding. The City Red B arber Park, fo rm erly ' Com m ission w ill review the Southaide Park, is also receiving budget In September. new playground equipm ent The com m unity sw im m ing H all of Fam e baseball pool b expected to be ready for announcer W alter "Red” Barber use in the spring of 2000. Site graduated from Sanford H igh w ork is currently underw ay, School In 1926. H e ‘announced Sanford, Seminole County, and for th e C incinnati Reds, th e Sem inole C ounty School Brooklyn D odgers and N ew Board are splitting the costs of York Yankees. W hile in Sanford, constru cting the $1 m illion p o o l Briefs Call Now"W OO) 311-7113 Itudcnts lO - • I* O n O ct. 6, atulow Elem entary School in Sanford w ill Join othar tidnal leader* local law enforcestdents across the nation by par- m eat and Safe Klde of G reater hdpatfog in the national Walk O rlando, to prom ote w alking Your C hild Tb School Day. and itM b ro e proper padaetrian The w alk w ill ba led by eduea- behaviors. For m ore inform ation, call Kenneth T. M atthews, Safe Kids of G reater O rlando btcyde and pedestrian coordinator, a t (407) 841-5111 e x t 8977. The Psychic Shop For moae inform ation on this tv other volunteer oooortunltia*caU the Am erican RedCraeii o f C e n tra l. Florida hum an m m utoh office, (407) 894-4141.1 GIVE US A CALL TODAY! YOUWOTT KM Um M TBII 321-7499 *324-1177 S v d b o . Castle Cost $50,000 or $500,000 LetCrownBank FinanceItFor You ouung vum M uni • u iw im n TndMone 3 RS •ExMnMO i--M .J -t -.-i m — * — ' -■ * *.'__I W .i-------1 WtaMQUN N O TH R i* ' •flPHFoDFlOyl L o w e st R a te s I n Years! + f .* *t* J‘r , r. « ! - -V'‘ .'i-i.\ .,4 -jw - *#* -w C all f o r a n A ppointm ent Today! 260-1003 105 Uvc Oalu Garden) CaMetberry, FL 32707 A ooiaaraoonM V .4aooM V SM M iw m aM a.oouiBM DO i fmttmmem wMiabA,I & «*«-----« --« M»-i___ ,l-_ nryvcai touconn �IHHMNGMttS S«mfnoi« Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, September 30,1M0 •SA Cub Scout meeting invaded by snakes in the cobra family, and highly venomous. However its "good slurp them down Uhe spaghetti, Whiie a rattlesnake bite can kill king snake at alL It's a very not venom ous? W hen it's a ringneck snake. to paralyse o r kill his ptey. But because its m outh is so sm all, the ringneck cannot bile a hum an, which classifies it as This was )ust one of the many fascinating facts cub scouts of Pack 543 discovered when Don Groen brought soma of his snakes for a visit at ths monthly pack meeting. An Pselrm hognoae snake is also venomous to small prey, tu t not to humane. Tho niott «y* ^ >nat Mtb vsw snakes you esn play with. Thsy ses a Florida garter snake snd tk ia L ------—« u u n * m r y c i n p imj w ren fr* **<«• » »v»t ••Ml «wWM<Mry +\ u h u i. UnforhmaMy, Mis Florida it uaes to intact it's Mhai vena — fangs that it replaces every you if you duos months, so that they're Rattlesnakes are in the pit viper family. If you're not an expert, don't Don also brought a yellow rat rill chase people down to bile tern. Well they ate highly von •nous, but they won't chase ou. Banded water snakes, on the uxi. inry m uwu prey ana hold on tight Then they coil around the psey snd syissss to dssth. The good port about thie is that they ssoDy do oot. State4Ioensed and registered pharmacists w rill bite you. Their bito won't iB, but it will hurt s lo t Don ad both a banded water snake nd a waist moccasin to snow few cubs. Ths water enahs was cting up a bit, but the water ^ u t ewt s» ** youshop Humana Prudential. PCS, PAID, Medlmet, MEDICAIDand Blue Cross Blue ShieldorFlorida and HealthOptions a full line ofqualitygeneric drugs Ionsare easily transferable. Just bringjn contactyour �H IH bmP V P H B A •Seminote Herald, Santord, Florida •Thursday. September 30, 1999 People & s Calendar Weight Watchers A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building rvrry Tluirsday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Toastmasters The Omni Toastmasters Club #6861 will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Tluirsday at the AAA Building. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow. Guests and prospec­ tive members are welcome. Call Jim Ocque. 942-5227 for Information. Recovery Fresh Start Recovery pro­ grams ofTrrs 12-step support groups for those experiencing life-controlling problems. The groups meet eveiy Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at Destiny Church. 3110 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park. For Information call 382-3232 or 384-8135. ToughLove support TbughLovc Orlando, a par­ ent support group, meets every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Lutheran Church. St. Stephen 2140 Hwy. 434. Longwood. ToughLove Ib a self-help, ac­ tive. parent support group for parents troubled by their chil­ dren's behavior. The group Is open to parents of preteens, teenagers and adult children, and grandparents. For more Information call (407) 324-0724 or visit their web site at toughlove.org. Pot Luck dinner Widowed persons are invited to atten d a pot luck dinner a t 5:30 p.m. every third Thursday of the month at the Cassel­ berry Senior Center. 200 Lake Triplet Drtvc. Casselberry. Alanon, Alateen Alanon and Alateen meet­ ings are held every Thursday, at 8 p.m., at Sanford Christian Church. 730 Upsala Road. Sanford. For Information, call 323-8524. Blue Grass Pickers Sanford Blue Grass Pickers meet every Thursday, from 6-10 p.m., at the Qrrater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Pick­ ers and grlnners are welcome. For information, call John Shaffer, 829-4931. Blood Bank Central Florida Blood Bank la asking donors of all types of blood - especially O-type do­ nors - to donate a t Its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822. Sanford Rotary Rotary Club of Sanford m eets every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel. Cancer support Support. Hope and Recovery, A.R.. m eets every Monday S.H A .I afternoon a t 5 p.m . a t C entral Florida Regional H ospital in the far com er of the dining room. This la a self help u p port group for all cancer a u n lv o n . w hether In treatm ent now o r finished with It. Call 3248737 or 322-7785 for m ore In­ form ation. Plan to atten d the 5th A nnual .Jam boree O ct 1 st & 2nd United Methodist Church of Oviedo (King Street) Plant Sale Whak of a (Gara|i) Sak Arts A Crafts Silent Auction Live Bar-B-Q ue & M o n t ‘G*r*gt mUtobeheU both dtyi. All other roentt txxiUbU Oct. 2nd only. Chocolate chip cookies — with beans Casselberry Bridge Club meets every Monday and Thursday, at 12:30 p.m.. nt the Womnn‘s Club of Casselberry (on the golf couse), 251 Overbrook Drive. For Information cal) 365-1923. FEEDBACK: When Christy Hobart of Northbrook, III., wrote us that she “saw a segment on the news about ■onto college students who developed a recipe for chocolate chip cookiea that were high In protein and low in fat; the main ingredient wat beans," we didn’t hold out a lot of hope for ever finding the recipe In queatlon (the news segment didn't include it). Then, In the mall — wonder of wondera — came a letter from Debbie Steinman of DqBola, Pa. After reading our column, ahe went onto the Internet and found the recipe! And. by the way, the cookies have Ihalf the fat of a "normal" cookie, but lu te Just the same. Heathrow women Donna's Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Cookiea Contract Bridge Bridge players nrr Invited to play contract bridge every Monday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. For In­ formation, call 322-6326. Casselberry Bridge The Heathrow Women's Club meets the second Monday of each month at the Country Club at Heathrow. Registration begins at 10:30 a.m., followed by a business meeting and a luncheon with various speak­ ers. For more Information call Dee Williford at 805-0067 or to Join call Linda Wish at 333-3702. (makes 100 cookiea) , 1 cup canned northern white beans, drained and rinsed 4eggs I cup shortening 11/2 cups brown sugar t t/lcupa sugar 1 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons vanilla 31/4 ojpa flour 2 cups quick oatmeal 12 ounces chocolate chips Preheat oven to 373 F. Grease two large cookie sheets. In a food processor, blend drained beans and eggs until smooth. Sot aside. In a large sitting bond, cream shortening, brown sugar and sugar g g mlnuntil light. Add beans and'eeg ture. Beat until well raised. Add i baking soda and vanilla Mix well Add flour and Mend until smooth. Stir In AARP The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third Mon­ day of the month, at 1 p.m., at the Winter Springs Senior Crnte r off Edgemon Avenue. Senior citizens, i. 50 and over, are Invited to attend. For information, call 6950285. Gamblers, families Dro by teaspoons onto baking _____ Uh> A.IB ywlfiyt— , of lUBt Until the cookies start turning brown. Do G am blers Anonymous, and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Mon­ day and Friday (non-sm okers) a t 7:30 p.m .. C hurch of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., M aitland. For m ore Inform a­ tion, call 230-9206. & second towel to end of Oral with safety A SK A N N E A N A N pint. Continue coil, tying ribbon around the coll to secure, use handV towels for the second layer and wash- ‘ cloths for the top. Decorative soaps can be tucksd along tho sldss andused ss tbs caha topper. You can also add pearls, tiny wedding rings, sUbitf flowsra and whatever olio strikss^i your fancy. not overbake. Remove cookiea from baking sheet and cool on a wire reck. Place In plulic b ap u soon u they are cool. Nutritional Information per cookie: W calories, 3 grama (at, I gram pro­ tein, 13 grama carbohydratsa, M grams cholesterol, and 03 grama fiber. Additional id eu for the beans: In any recipe for‘doughy doughy < (as appaaod to cut-out dr llih t crisp) c tute beans for hair tho shortening called for in the recipe. FEEDBACK: Marie O regon of idered If Hanover Park, III., wondered I we could tell her hew to make a ' shower" cake out of waabetotha i towels. We knew we had the Instruc­ tion! somewhere, but couldn't And them - so we appealed to you, enr readers. What a great response! Aa moat of the directions were for too long and elaborate to include in tho column, we atuffed them all Into a large manila envelope an them on to Marie. What follows la a short version; you'll havd to in Imagine! tonwhen It comoa to tho specifics of decoration. For tho baao of tho cako, uao a hand towels, each bath towel In half (lengthwise) twice. RoU towel Into a tight coil and use straight pins to center of the DEAR ANNE AND NANl U p brand-new almond-colored refrigerate tor was accidentally marked with black permanent milker. I've tried d" number of cleaning aganta, to no/ / avail. Can you balpT — CHARLGTT^ ^ DEAR CHARLOTTE: Oh, dear J A we're afraid that black (or any other!" color) permanent marker Is Just th alj[ — permanent. beard that, r a ____w We r i have | i , Colgati ite toothpaste nibbed on the, It, but we’ve neverHi marker will E vts la the are afraid that the i toothpaste ndgMdul face of your fridge, 55*1 have spy Ideas? DEAR ANNE AND NAN: About P r o 30 years a p I wss sMe to buy s pred­ uct called Snowy Bleach. Yew could'1 add It to year washer, and It task the.* ; ytflow out al nylaa ctothoa. especially nylon lace. I haven! been able to Bad.. * it lately. !• there any other product^» that will taka tha yellow out or nylon?, >;• Regular bleach does net work. — McCAUSTER. Altadena.81 of dishwaabor detargent whoa lt| v. cornea to removing yellowing sad dingy gray from white nylon. Use J sheet 1/4 cup of a detergent, such ad"1 Hi Cascade, to 1 griton af very hot wntor.’ rii Let the ciothtyjw h foras h ettrar1 •Vi V*1 Telephone story tim e closes gap for distant grandparents Lakeside Lions The Sanford Lakeside Lions Club m eets th e first and third Monday of the m onth, a t 6& 0 R Jk.. M U )p it's Roadhouse on L rp n ts * o f > Sem inole Ttowne* C enter MaU, V isitors and new members are wel­ come. For inform ation, call David Hall. 330-5238. Da you a vr ■WattmT?Hr., ia hard to call a food tarfw '1 6 andm ay b* m arried. See w het n ?1' r DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 have discovered a terrific way to maintain a done long-distance retatisnahip with sur grandchildren who live several thousand miles and Sarah la 3. Their attention spans are not yet long enough to allow extended phone conversations between visits, so wu came up with the following idea. It works not only for the grandchil­ dren and for ua, it alao gives their Over the pareotsafareak. On the weekends, my husband grown very < and I visit our local bookstore and ducedme to buy two identical ’easy-reader” few weeks age, I dr opped by books. Wa keep one and send tha dead's house on the p a r ? t h a other to tb s grendkida Then, on a we call m om ent and w alked In to • dinner/card party that taolu dod a i "night-night* story. Both chil­ group of thorn friends^w as vj net dren are snuggled in bed — one ^urtjud upset that I w ith th e bedroom phone and the My friend is angry w ith me i eth er w ith a cordless phone. The children can read along w ith ua because they have the same book we h am A fter th e sto ry , th e kids a re j advise. It'a tough being eager to talk about it and other •in g le in a world th a t revelvoe We know th at Kyis and Sarah go to bed a t least one night a week secure in the knowledge th at they the? JUST ONE IN CORONA DEL are loved by their grandparents as MAR, CALIF. well ee th e ir pa rente. An added bonus that should not be overlooked la th at they are developing a love of H istorical Commission The Lake Mary H istorical Com m ission m eets a t 7 p.m .. the second Tuesday of the m onth, a t th e Frank Evans C enter. IBS N. Country Club Road. C ontact Je a n Brooklyn a t 323-9675 for m ore Inform a­ tion. S3; Practical Nurses The Licensed Practical N urses A ssociation of Florida, Inc., m eets the second Monday of the m onth a t 6:300 p.m . a t KUamey B aptist C hurch, 7pi Fbrtnoao Ave., C.E.U. class provided each m onth. All m eetings are open to LPNa and to stu d en ts and graduate LPNa. For inform ation call 299-4321. Kfi b°°k‘ ** "^C O N N IE BAMPBXLL, OVERLAND PARK, KAN. A ft CONNIEt Yna and h n ek en d h a v e eem e up ren d srfu l m etkod o f i r t lit lm ili ••• apl DEAR ABBY: Four m moved to e now town where 11 one person from a previous Job. me Ml fU, im tome y w a fta n fo s i lef t ntto h see nee y s e a re single, begin e x p lo rin g e e iiv iile e In y o u osmm u n ity fo r toepee U m ay alee aenke y e n Uea d m e a d a to will be RONALD.,: 0 6 , IMIBB. IN OCEAN STROMA T m I d a P '1 M y afo k t u f a e l t ("I DEAR ABBY: My cmwuriton a rt | talk to Uke. m yuT St uL £ ^ e " to T M •to m a to ------------so 1 am at thd conference. Whan uM [*> get*wh at S y t t y f e r f u te y r ' , KeUflWRm If 1 toey in my toBos to namplatr:( n prefect by thadaadHiie, they oomn-.T in and ask things Ilka, "Are yew,, or, "Why are you so quiet1 r, do yen know whet tt’a lilJ v3 to m n M y b il doing? Hew anal out ofmy hair?N IThX tRATKD IN OKLAHOMA' MjpareonnBy and L* _ e e u to be p n t an ___________vs, tr y In be m eed’ to le ra n t. C easing In in y o iy n •M ie n in ae# w h y y e n a m an n n le t e a n ld bn s e a s id e r e d T * ir a d tr g rttw r T n n r e e -w n rk s rs e n u ld bn « wees, have ioa mush time ml flHtffttl Or M )f I f h o l l ttoahiluimi see D1AB ABBY: I havo always wondered how to address feed than tofcTto *oyj 4 1<* sld torn D e b b i 's D o lls thf. .jin s b r .l i • MtOOWTOnl • Tumnn # \\% E m c ff K ittb tn k B * tk • DOOM • Ginny'i t taddnft B e tt P ric e G u a m n te t o n Tuesday-Frid«y 12- 3 mi I m I - ota wo* rail ion \5rtf i •KnftMaid Cabinetry *Schiedc Cabinetry "Coriad Countertops •Rrrgo Flooring (9 0 4 ) 4 2 8 -6 2 2 2 2102 $. RidgreoodAre. #17 32141 L m (Inn PM row Office by Discount Amo Twu) (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -5 0 9 0 Bi B B PA *1 ■*-no -*Tal «r> r it r. ova bna r.io 113?, ,t XJ *K . �* #*ayy% •> S#minol« Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thunday, September 30.1999-7A Are you trying to rent or sell your property? U-., If the answ er is yes, call a Sem inole H erald A dvertising specialist • (407)322-2611 1? 7“ (WE QET RESULTS) Price Rt/comtoft o{ 4* 11* 1 piw m j iwfiwny » n '. Bredd Strumka punts a be! 43 leet and 10 Inches, which was good snough fo/ him to finish second In the 8- and 9-year-old dMsion. * Football ----------------------------C eadm ad frees Pafe 1A arjd Joshua Ashworth; 10- to 11year-old category, M arcus Kendrick, E duardo Vasquez, Akhcem Stoney; 12- to 13-yearold category, A lexsb Vasquez, Joey Dean, Daniel Crocamo; 14to* 15-year-old category, Jason W illiams, Paul O lson, D.J. fr Perkins. In the g irls' com petition H eather Zeh won In the 8- to 9year-old category while Michelle (Cost won the 14- to 15-year-old category. There were no partici­ pants in the girls' 10- to 11- o r 12to 13-ycar-old category. • Jba t T ^ H IS B A S i n \• \\ h e r e , i m < \ ; m \ a n v• o u t f i t ! E v e ry Tu e sd a y Projects students per teacher. There are 26(75 students per teacher in grades three through five, and 283 students per teacher in : grades six through eight. In I grades nine through 12, there are 128Jbstudents per teacher. In several elem entary duster I schools, the ratio b 20 students IpeV teacher in kindergarten [through the second grade, and 25 [students per teacher in grades [three through five. jn m agnet high school prothere are 25 students per *• • A t Croom s Academy In , there are 20 students per at the high reboot level 115 students per teacher at the school level At the last future planning w frk session, held Aug. 31, the cotnm ittre agreed that the district II 7a.m. -1 p.m. COME RAIN OH SHINE! to open by January, 2000, at Seminole High School. The pool b expected to cost $1 million to build, with funding shared by the School Board. Seminole County, and the d ty of Sanford. Students at Seminole High School are already enrolling in spring semester swimming classes. Board members also decided in June to add one elementary school during the next five years. ta ^ jc fe n l^ J ^ Q nykldle and one high school over the next • Fruits • Bakery Items • Vegetables • Plante Plus Much More! C o m er o f S anford A ve., A 1st S t. In Historic Downtown Sanford 407-892-1135 .HOI MOIII •Uli ■ .i•> 9 XK •V Board did not itolncM « to deal t how holding students back ' grades will In i effect the population within ** began in July on W. Evans ElemenUry 1 in Oviedo. However, when the elem entary school opjns in August, 2000, the school district will still have overcrowd­ ing concerns. Ijohn I Ch; Ji Be b that there b not enough Lome for the district to build tdoUkmal elem entary schools, w K ram et d l .... for Seminole :hoob. The need for new rehoob k isb district-wide. Kramer said 1 ‘i b moat rapid in the area of the county , Oviedo, and in the : portion of the county, Sanford and Lake , 4, w hile, work continues of major projects throughout Seminole th project of classroom at School, an w* . I K3 > : ■ I I If'-H ** • Designed for 800 students, Ev«na Elementary School b modeled after Highlands School in Winter „ Total costs of building . two-story school are estimatI* 6105 million. {he school will ease crowding n Carillon, Stenstrom, Lawton, lr*J Rainbow choob. A school . fe named by the School Board in he rewin* of 2000. accounting for the expected grow th, jetaot officials estim ate the dbk j needs three-to-five new ele1tentary schools to relieve over* nowding and move studenb out m - US 5; v&’.M 4* s* �t • ; t' •; ' > •• • • o * i v / - -‘.V 't c .-v - SA •Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Thursday, September 30,1 WO P o lic e C ontinued from Page 1A Sanford area to do holiday shopplng lhcy otherw ise couldn',d o * We work with the local m Ihk)1s. the churches, and nonprofit organizations to Identify kids from families with real noeds," he said. "Each kid idenlifted through the process gets at least $100 and is accom panied by a Sanford police officer on a shopping trip." Smith said some of the experiences relayed by officers are both heartbreaking and heart warming. "It’s a humbling experience and I don’t think there's a cop that lias been Involved that hasn’t reached into his or her pockc« at the cash register to give a little m ore w hen It comes checkout time." Smith said the fun part for officers is the actual day of shopping. Each child in the program is assigned an officer for a trip to one of the local departrnent stores. “The first year I did it I took a young girl shopping. I don't think she had a toy or a gift all year for herself. W hen w e hit the store she w asn't at all concem ed about buying herself som ething, she w anted to m ake sure she got som ething for her parents and all her brothers and sisters w ith the m oney available." There appears to be an added com petitive incentive to this year's event as well. The F.O.P. will be out to exceed last y ear's fund raising total, and a "friend|y" challenge by Sanford police chief Brian Tooley could well push them over the gold. Tooley issued an official "no comm ent,” on his handicap, but expressed hopes of breaking 100. "Chief Tooley has been very supportive of the fund raising effort," Sm ith said. "H e's issued a challenge to the departm ent heads of police agencies a t the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, the m unicipal departm em 's around the county, and even into O range County. It'a really a great tim e for the officere to get together and it'a cer* tainly for a great cause." In addition to aw ards for longest drive, closest to the pin, and hole In one contests, golfers will also enjoy a post-round barbecue dinner prepared by the reigning F.O.P. Barbecue cham ps—the Sanford police departm ent, "We have top secret ingredients that I'm not a t liberty to divulge," chyckled Sm ith. 1 can tell you It's going to be a good m eal." Individual o r four-person team s w ho w ould like to sneak out of the office Friday and join the fund raiser have until 11:30 a m . to sign up. The cost of the event is *50 per person o r $200 for a four-m an teem . Contact Smith at (407) 323-3030 o r m ake sure you sign up at the golf course by 11JO Friday m orning, A new addition to this year's event will be a traveling trophy aw arded to the lowest scoring police departm ent. The World s Lvqest Art Crjtt S Gilt Discount Center !& GeorgianOil! Princeton Brushes Sanford H istorical Society will celebrate the d ty of Sanford's 122nd birthday during its m eeting on Thursday at the Sanford M useum, 520 East First S tre e t The program "Researching Early Sanford* will be presented by A lida Clarke, M useum curator. At 4:45 p.m . there w ill be a dedication of the H eritage Brick Walk which is in front of the M useum. The inscribed bricks have been purchased by various people to honor o r m em oralize their loved ones, several of w hom are Sanford pioneers, This w ill be a continuing project of the Society. w ill th e . • fttdrtaAritt • SB Canvas sisstr is m m M i hm fS & a ftf* CartoonOrmbigKil Historical Society celebrates Sanford’s birthday The 'MDom A R C H ES' Oil 20001 C ortd •srt-tfrsus.lap dedication and the m eeting will begin at about 5:15 p.m . For m ore inform ation, call the Sanford M useum at 302-1000. ***• Corks Corks Store Hours I V i / . i VA V j ' ■ SHH rlx a S ta B n • ■ ■ S61 1. OH404 ■- • u a a o -u it (407) SSI thWI G. m, muour, u a ir i Mon.-8aL10s*il»fipm 8o». 12pm to 4pm ' ‘ . . .. w j v im LCrntM^IULS. • Family Cam • Comprehensive Cam • Cosm etic D entistry • Orthodontic v • em ergency Cam f * JOOjFLl rjO _______ I �Seminole ■. ***** Briefs RbV & USFSA FIGURE SKATING CLINIC • Saturday. October 2nd from 0:30 a.tn. tor 11 a.m . the United SU tea Figure Skating Association (USFSA), RDV Sportsplex ndd the C entral Florida Sports Commission will present a free youth figure filiating clinic a t the RDV Sportnplex Ice Den featurIrqt demon*! rations by Amerlra’a top figure skatere: Michael Wclaa, Kyoka liia and John Zimmerman. ’Public address on* nouncer Harry Oleeson will atao attend the youth clinic ntow ering questions re ­ girding figure abating and lift scoring system . •Following (he dem onstra­ tion. children can portletp ile In a hands-on clinic presented by the RDV Sports stslT and Its figure skating team s. AH sk ates will be provided. For more information contact: Florida Sports Commission, (407) 0 4 8 ­ 4000 or the RDV Sportsplex Iqe Den. (407) 010*3550. A tlanta a ssig n s m o TO BEARS JORLANDO - The Orlando SW«r B ean of (he Interna­ tional Hockey League 0HL) he* acquired a trio of play* e ft on assignm ent from (he expansion Atlanta Thraah* eta. Oriando’a National Itockey League (NHL) alM liTo m ake room for th e new ' . . ller.ihl . c ■ ^ I \a Z' '■ • S ••V'-t-V-- Jv*T « ^ » IM r •• • , « ( ) l« ' t» l -a C^VJ if ia f i1 » '| Hot battles on light schedule 4 ° Old rivals Seminole-Ovfedo, Lake Howell-Lake Brantley square off in only matchups on this w eek’s football slate tty high school football (ana don't have a large quantity of games to choose from th is week, but the ones th at are on the sch ed ­ ule are of high quality. Only two games. Seminole against Oviedo at John C ourier Field (7:30 p.m.) and Lake Howell versus Lake Brantley at Ttom Story Field (7:30 p.m .). are scheduled for th is Friday, b ut they feature old rivals who are looking for different things out of their respective games. Undefeated Seminole (4*0) Is ranked fourth to the state In Class 5A th is week and will be looking to avoid a letdown when It takes on the Lion*. The Fighting Seminole* are coming off back-to-back huge wins over Lake Brantley and M ainland and the team m ust keep Its focus against a tal­ ented Oviedo squad. The Tribe Is led offensively by the barkflrld trio of senior quarterback G arrett Ooklsmith, a three-year starter who has really come Into h is own. senior fullback Clarence Latknrr. who ran roughshod over M ainland loot week for 383 yards and three touchdow ns, and Junior tailback Willie B ennett, who w as ham pered by a alight ankle Injury last week, bu t led Sem i­ nole tn rushing the first three gam rs. Senior wide receiver Ju liu s Francis Is also a threat. Defensively, the Fighting Seminole* rely on a quartet of linebackers, Johnnie McKin­ non. Mike Bradley. Chris W hite and Dtron Torain, and defen­ sive back Bradley Locke, who has made gome-saving plays In the wins over Lake Brantley and M ainland. The Lions P -2 ) meanwhile, are looking to right the ship af­ ter dropping tough Class SADistrict 2 contests to Lake Brantley (38-21) and Lake Mary (15-13) and m ight be able to use an upset of Seminole to build momentum for a ru n at a state playoff spot. Q uarterback Kenny Starting. running back Alvin Hudson and receiver Nick T enekedes lead the way offensively for Oviedo. Defensively, the Lions rely on a strong line and linebackers Ju stin Dewitt and Matt Ford. Lake Bnutlley (3-1) came off the deck, and a 10-point defi­ cit. to beat new district foe U ni­ versity last Friday and wtll be looking to keep the momentum firing with big district gam es with Apopka and Lake Mary on the horizon. Senior quarterback Bryan Sm ith had a m onster second half as he directed the come­ back over U ntvrrrity and la Joined by a trio of stro r* ru n ­ ning backs. Hector Diaz. Lanier Bush and Randy Casey, In leading a ground-eating attack. Defensively the Patriots are led by the play of mammoth defensive tackle Chris Rsuth (6-foot-B. 315-pounds). Lake Howell (0-3) Is in som e­ what the some boat as Oviedo, trying to get a big win with five straight district gomes on the schedule after th is -week, in ­ cluding back-to-back home gam es with Seminole and M ainland. , Q uarterback Jo sh Hancock haa been' steady and combine* with fullback Greg Ashworth, running backs Aston W ilson and Jaso n Phllyaw and receiver D ustin W intams to lead the S il­ ver Hawks attack. Cardinals rough up Devil Rays in Preps SANFORD * The Longwood C ardinals acored early and late to roll to an IS-3 victory over the Sanford Devil Raya In City of Sanford Recreation and left wing Jaaon Hot* UCF falls in TAAC men’s soccer opener LMdoff mm Jamb Pkxar dU Na job on Wednesday, going 44or-4, indudtog a triple and a f P H M t a B lf i M U nation ao m uch th at th e sam e OBUKDO - fiam or m idfielder M ilton Dude knocked hem s *£■ * tm I n iBng I lth goto of m inute tally. Popovto worked a ghre and ga wtth Actaaovte fintaking at p rin t blank range Unbeaten teams eke Out one-run wins in 1 SANFORD • Vlvona'a did It with Its defenae. while W dla Contracting relied on Its offense to remain undefeated In the CSy of Sanford Rec­ reation and Parka Departm ent Men'a Fall W ednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurat Park. Vlvona'a acored three ru n a to the sixth Inning on an RBI double by Jim m y Kenity and a two-run single by Kevin Ju lian to take a 5-3 lead over W llaon-Uchetberger Funeral Home. But sacrifice Stee by D ak R ttore to the bottom of the atxth toning and Andre Morrio to the battom of the acvan tn toning cu t the load to 5 -4. individual doubts, and aoorsd tour runa to land Baer 30 to a 14-4 victory ouar LPJ.nl Ptoahural Park. nlng. then got the 15*14 victory on C hria _ and acored four runa and Tom WUks drove in three runa and Jerem y C hunat and Mike Mar­ shall drove to two ru n a each a s Beer :30 evened Its record wttte a 14-4 thum ping of I.F.I. Vlvona'a and W ells Contracting are both 3-0. . .... . . . . l-F J.a re h ath 0-3. . . go on oak Tat a t 10 Limited Late M __________ ■ W M S p m. every tte hack Mooted Highway SO at the 530 Cocoa to run ' . Tickets are 810 for ad u lts at FAfiCAR office at 4110. « an the b , _____ 34th: L _ - . ■ 11* scenario repealed itself to the feature a s Boyd was b a t­ tling Mike Murphy for the top spot when the two m ade contact with M urphy spinning into the �•S«nlnota Herald, Sanford. Honda ■ Thursday. Septsrrt*' 3 0 .1999 Wednesday---------Continoed from rag e IB run scored _ Winn Hagln. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Funeral Home: three hits _ Keith Acrre (run); twn hits _ Danti Nock (double). Myrlcl Reid (run. RBI). Arthur Barnes (run): one hit _ Duke Roberts (run). Nakla Roberts (RBI). Ste\T Dennis; one RBI _ Dulc Pe­ ters. Andre Morris. Beer :30; four hits _ Jamie Purer (trtp)e. dou­ ble, four runs); three hits _ Mickey Cogburu (run. RBI); two hits _ Jeremy Chunat (double, run. two RBI). Jason Flanigan (double, two runs, RBI). Ray llartsfleld (run): one hit _ Mike Mar­ shall (double, run. two RBI). Tony Taylor (run. RBI), Tom Wilks (three RBI); two runs scored _ Dean Parmer, one run scored _ Ken Perkins. I.F.I.: two hits _ Donny Cerce (double, run): one hit _ Chip Smith (home run. run. two RBI), Javter Camacho (double. RBI). Richard Stewart (two runs), Red Gamer. Ray Bacak. Ron Wojtasek. Wells Contracting: four hits _ Chris Bryson (triple, double, two runs, three RBI): three hits _ Troy Hickson (home run. run. three RBII: two hit* _ Chris Wargo (triple, two runs, two RBI). Rick Wells (double, two runs). Bob Wells (run. RBI), Matt Kalasnlk. Dan Dougherty (two runs scored each); one hit _ Tim Cooper (double, run). Randy Brown. Ken Brown (one run scored each); one RBI _ Bruce Sellers. Brian's Lawn Maintenance: three hits _ Brett Molle (home run. double, three runs, three RBI): two hits _ Blake Murray (double). Jerry Camus (two runs. RBI), Kyle Brubaker (three runs): one hit _ Vic DlBartolo (double, two RBI). Dave Coss (run. three RBI). Mike Miller (two runs. RBI). Kent Brubaker (two RBI), Dave Kaeberieln (two runs). Bob Markos (RBI), Brian VonHerbulls Inin), Rodney Cuny. State's first Black Bear Festival set for October 2 UMATILLA - Most never seen a bla Florida. In fact, many folks don't even know the critters exist here. But for those who live or drive In bear country, bears are a reollty they must learn to live with, That's the focus of the Florida Block Bear Festival - the state’s first such event devoted to the black bear being held on Sat­ urday, Oct. 2 from 0 a.m. to 6 .m„ at the City Park In m attlla • the southern gateway to the Ocala National Forest, home of one of the largest bear populations In Florida. The festival will feature wellknown television personality and n aturalist. Jim Fowler, host of 'M utual of Om aha's Wild Kingdom.* Fowler's name Is synonym ous with wildlife con­ servation • a m essage he has G e n th u s ia s tic a lly sh a re d W ith television audiences for more than 30 years. Fowler will be th e festival's keynote speaker, focusing his program on Flor­ ida's black bear. Since 1B7B, m ore than 700 bears have been killed on Florida's roadways • more than 300 of them In or around the Ocala National Forest. The record num ber came In 1996 when 90 were killed on roads statew ide. The upw ard trend seem s to be continuing: so far th is year 52 have died on th e sta te 's roadways, b u t the busiest m onths for road k ills (October and November) are still ahead. While bears are being killed by Increasing num bers on highways, th e num ber of n u i­ sance bear com plaints received by th e Florida Fish and Wildlife •.(S.vafriiil . (raviwbivd l Bda. Evratai Crater K with the FWC. There will also be guided field trips Into prim e bear habitat of the Ocala National Forest where participants will leant from FWC bear research biologist Walt McCown what bears eat. where they cross roads, how scientists, such as McCown. study bears, and what they hope to leant about them. There is a limit of 30 people per 3-hour trip , (first-come, first-served) and p art id pants m ust register a t the festival. Children can leant all about bears at The Kids' Activity Pa­ vilion making m asks, finger puppets, action figures, photo fram es and m obiles that show them how protecting bears and bear habitat benefits many other types of wildlife. In addition, M arrie Clutter, with Defenders of Wildlife Habitat for Bears Campaign, will bring bears alive for ch il­ dren with the K id s for Cubs* program. Highly acclaim ed nature photographer Jam es Valentine aril] present his program. ‘Images of Florida's W ilder­ ness’ and show how he uses the cam era a s a 'c a rrie r of light.* There will be live music throughout the day from Florida's environm ental troubadour. Dale Crider, and from the Sun­ rise B luegrass Ooapei BapdCountry m usician and show­ m an Cole Seaver will perform at 3:30 p.m .. followed a t S p.m. by Margo Rochelle ft Rodeo Drive. There will also be presenta­ tions by Florida w riters, story­ tellers. a teddy bear repair clinic, chainaaw sculpture ^■nvmttTTt*******. food and m ore;, The Florida Black Bear Pest to val is sponsored by the FW cJ .1* hUM'*lWHk siWW. ira: u«r hjimuscm • SrpmbrrbirtMavs Ski Pop-ski m HFHX and rrrrkr |actpot ««h 100 m an population,* said Jay Hill, bllc information coordinator the FWC, one of the festival sponsors. *As a result, the black bear, which historically roam ed the entire state. Is now relegated to several sm aller subpopulatlons, such as the one located In and around the Ocala National Forest.* As the natural habitat shrinks,.black bears are forced Into areas Inhabited by hum ans and bisected by highways. Since they need large areas for foraging and reproduction, they travel extensively, often g ro ss­ ing dangerous roads or ending up in other areas where they aren't welcome, such a s towns, backyards and farm s. *When th is happens we end up with dead bears on road­ ways or bears m aking n u i­ sances of them selves.* said Hill. *We hope that some of the Information presented at the festival wilt alleviate some of these problem s by helping people 'u n d erstan d bear b e ­ havior and needs.* Toward that end. the festival wlQ feature w orkshops and presentations on various bear subjects such a s ‘Florida Black Bear M anagement History and Present Outlook,* by Thomas Eason, the FWC's statew ide bear coordinator. K eeping O r­ phaned Bear Cuba Wild and Free.* fay wildlife rehab!lltator Betsy Knight of Big Bend W ild­ life Sanctuary, and "When H u­ m ana and Bears are in Con­ flict.* by Tom Shupe, biologist ns w Ladn imhv 2 FHX llfrfettfeft drtafcs pfca a rfcssrr tafettraMI rotas aad pop a tostapselry. Ustar hdkmforaprhr. feUdaSUertlaak* toy Crater BtsmCM). Lveikg UnCnfor For more Information call 904*322*8000or 14JOO-474-DWE I Plug tax... Good bofora NOON only wiwi uwo bq n o uw mi cMooura ippM | EaXraa O ct 13.1009 a breeae for young Rtch Ctouaer as be easily outdistanced Nichols and Chad Pierce for the •800 victory!!! Mike Canr and J.T. Tlpptns rounded out fir We're Here When You Need Us Lake Mary, Florida 32746 On Lake Mary Blvd., West o f the Post Office' Realty C orp., Realtors �H P n Wm L#gil No Mc m U t t r t k c t i& X CCUNO^" :yL»' " BMDj 'i i i M i i S ap —— i m i w l l^W fW O r j*. su sssn sr* �■ ■ ■ ■ V H P Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notices 12—Elderly Care 70—Education & Training 27—Nursery & Child Care 71— H ew W a n ted 21— P e r so n a l s w >t WE DON’T MEAN “K1ND-OF’ TYPE WE MEAN REALLY TYPE... The Seminole Herald has an opening for a typist in our legal department, and in our newsroom. The hours are flexible - the pay is negotiable and depends upon experience. The only requirement is you must be an accurate typist capable of typing copy in the 60 word per minute range. Apply at the: P H Seminole Herald Siemens is now hiring for 300 North French Ave.. Sanford. Florida Siem ens and C orestaff are currently seeking qualified electronic assemblers for several positions in Lake Mary facility. If you have the desire to obtain a challenging career and gain industry experience while earning great pay and benefits, we have an opportunity for you! We have an immediate need for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Call for an appointment. • L e e R o ad , 599-6102 L ake M ary/S anford, 330-7789 After only one month of training a t SCC, you can becoriw part of a Call Center's strategic team of marketing, sales, and customer support Learn the latest voice, In te rn e t web, and fax technologies. .' eeavicia W- . H V :' •** ***' • A C orporate S e rv ic e G roup Com pany Classes begin October 11,1999. InroUmeats are limited so call 321-2050 today. RNOUI COMMUWTY COUJtOR B* younUf. Only better.- �L C jfa mmmm Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad JOI Swrtnol# Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, September 30, t NO 71— H elp W anted T S orum nS 103—H ouses* U nfurnished S k? tiO. <f OH A MVT o f THINGS Ba&Y-SiTTs W GARAGE SALES Wai/UD PATHEP. NeT 6 * p L * N To a rA P O tf: ran unocmhouno UTIUTO CONTRACTOR M K m a a w M ( ||M >your yard sale la Ike ■M h r only t-S I/p er line. Call by I and your I lean run for tkrea Rays In the MmM h r only SS.I8! 99—A partments < U nfurnished (407) 322-2611 107—M obile H omes For R ent M H M A M M tM WORK TODAY C A IN TODAY Mae earner La* tar Rant Couv ■Sfflfrr ly CM*r Orta Onto IM0 laoortN MN|p M m EOt-NorerAHe 117— C om m ercial R entals ibu TVS miam TANATHOME juyOMECT ana BABE 111— H om es F o r S ale ar», cha. lias o^anptrer^y ren^t Down payment ORLTONA 10 acraa. Ideal lor queMed bvyara 3 103—H ouses * U nfurnished I I I —O m cE S pace F or Rent 1S3—A creage F or S ale Iran 11*0 00 (407)922-2611 iee COtor Canto CtaTOOATI-aOO-TIHQUa 231—C a rs F o r S a u tantana or rwaaryl Zoned aorteuitarS. NJOO/ACM. tan sracha ' a on M l a near rinec v *07,700 «C7-7ee*»U m ti 10 r r P i.aoo.taataralPM 40T-B>1-4TM 231— C a rs F o r S a u . i s........*■i .............. i » in r it i ii II In MM a m o r, w a , a a I f * 1 Cal Etawr 407-3M-QM1 im Su r m 231—C a r s Fo r S a u 74 VWWM taoo dual t a t no ta rt ana, Ctm ttm 7 pm. ear- H64J00 407'266-6646 * * ^ 2 S S b ;3 B m E R M w B fl IA Ctart to eM taw, peal IV ac ftg u g g • am ow m t»-M taa« paw a CarpatU OrPam Ac PentalM • ■ ‘ *i i »• r * i 8 5 ? " ta tf ! e V e f w ^ w ^ pad. Oatatar. m -3iaa • STUCN0 • 1 BKDROOM a jM nS y Ow-SRa Maaafta v • No Oka Mow or Ako«* / a| CAMFORMBtl 1S3—A creage L o t F or Sa u - ----------- ------ — A Hnr/f W ith Liberty And Juetice For A ll *. Onaoorvnm grata 11000 d»324-lBoa F or S PM T ruck /S usrs/V a n s F o r CHKKOUTOUR al e » SALE PRICE *67,990 1%Dom I SERVICE DIRECTORY 1*3—L awn A G a rden m tn n n n n n m m n n n n n n n n nnrcnnn nrcnnnn n n n n n n nnnn nun nnnn nnmnn rw o n ri n n n n n n ra nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn n n n n n mh n n n n n nnnmn nconn n n u ntoun n n tn u n n rinm nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nrom nnn n n n n n n (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CmUTb Set f f you Can Qualify For TkU Hooting Program 294-rAlNTWC n r r r- r ___ ■) T z . ;* / ■ T fH IU ! l M tv ■ n it 4 ■ ■ . 16 M n tli CMCT COUNTRY SCTTUI6 38JV26A Form Houee with 2 oentraJ a/b's, Areplaoe, over 2400 »q. ft. of IMng apeoe, ole and carpet, walk-in etoraoe 2 pole beme with water end electricity, stocked pot Zoned Aaricufeurel. U lfM h M (467) 322-4166 S S S ^S m s JSSsM STEAMFWaORVsSSBl �m iPO H T i? J t o m i A PAw y m m g s a g ^jwocpFoiK* pi53o5r p R fM g fA #15? ’ $ 5 « > HOROSCOPES I CAN'T DRAW HOPPING. T HIS DAILY CLUM TO THE PEAK OVERLOOKING THE DUOE RANCH. no ! HO! HO! IFHOOPOH't xouoO 5H W C U P ,lU . <*T * * * * * * HH H ffO * AW STW TO LttflK C * X )! 7 A O W A iM N O 3M 01M A 6 0 i£ 9 0 C P M TH > e o P tc ? o a o H < s w u i! ^ *m 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, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1999; <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/20844ba02a8f516bc33a23111d3861e9.pdf 706a50410e95311926c354bdb50f388f PDF Text Text t s*2r SPORTS...PAGE IB L ak e B ran tley's (leleste IN S ID E H E A D L IN E R R E C IP E S FR O M W IL D H O R S E S A L O O N C H E F . P E O P L E 3B Serving Sanford, Laka Mary, Longw ood, Ovlado, W inter Springs and Seminole County since 1908 Who wouldn’t want to ride on Gatorail? We're riding on lhe train. Lrt'n rail tt Caiornll. H its la the nunte someone su g­ gested for the Metropolitan Orlando light rail system. Imagine from thou ­ sands of name-thattraln entries, Gnlomll prevailing. . OK. Vu/u» Express would be considered us would the Hot Une. And a group o f University of Central Florida students are saying the system should be known as the Knight Rider. 50 Cents W E D N E S D A Y , S E P TE M B E R 30. IW 8 ‘list Y E A R . No. 28 Class sizes drop in schools By Marla Orem HERALD STAFF W RITER SANFORD - Th e Sem inole County Public School district Is reporting a significant drop In class sizes this year. Superintendent Paul llugerty called the accom plishm ent, ’ the story o f the century.’ -Tills Is the brightest spot we've had In class size In the past seven or eight years.’ ilagerty said. As o f Aug. 29, of the county's 50 schools reporting, nine elem entary schools ex­ ceed 32 students or .8 percent o f the total; 1 1 middle school classes exceed 35 with less than I percent; 30 high school clusses exceed 35. which Is .017 percent o f all academ ic classes. In elem entary schools, the uverage class size Is 23 stu ­ dents. Almost 2/3 o f the school classroom s have 24 or less students attending, com pared to 20 recorded In the past few years. Midway Elem entary has the lowest student to teacher ratio, averaging 18.2 students per classroom . Sterling Park Elementary has the highest a v ­ erage at 25.9. In middle and high sch ools, the numlrers have dropped from 30 to about 24 students In lllu c English and math classes. Class numlKTH vary d e­ pending on the subject. For English. M llwec Middle ranked the lowest average class sl/r at 19.8 percent: South Seminole Middle was the highest at 20.9 percent. In high schools. Sem inole High, hud the lowest class size aver­ age at 20.7 percent; Lake B ran ­ tley was the highest ut 28.5 perceni Math classes sizes averaged 21.9 perrrnt al Sanford Middle; 27.0 percrnt at South S em i­ nole. In the high schools, L y­ man High was 25 4 percent; Oviedo High rrp o tlrd 29.7 per­ cen i. This party’s fo r you skies Some newspaper people like the Idea o f the Hyllner. All entries with the word ’ Magic* should be thrown out. No Disney characters cither. Stick to your monorails. Mickey. K n ou ghIs enough. The Sunbetl Limited has a ring to It. There would be a sun par­ lor cur for those who like It hot. Sunbelt Sunshine girls will serve the passengers. Naming the great Florida light m il system may be as much fun us building the thing. The secret Is staying on the right truck. A m invitation to Friday Fast B y R u m White h e r a l d s t a f f w r it e r SANFORD - Sometimes It Is a small step that leads to the realization o f a big triumph. Tills Is how Linda Kuhn Is thinking us she prepares for a 3 hour block party for Sanford on Friday. From 5 to 8 p.m.. First Street will I k- closed from P.irk Avenue to Sanford A ve­ nue to accom m odate several hundred folks expected to a t ­ tend Friday Fesl, an event sponsored by Sm\lord Main The folks In the San Francisco Huy Area came up with a swift name for their light rail en ter­ prise. They called It HART. Bay Area Rapid Transit. Dallas named Its service DART. Th is Is not to suggest any Florida Area Rapid Transit follow HART and D AR T. Street. Inc. The l*orilond. Ore., light rail Is known us MAX. Critics say the Central Florldu System will be known as TAX. Most people want the trains to come, however. Dliane Chesson o f W inter Springs believes the Metropolitan Orlando line should be railed TRAX which would blend In with the LYNX bus service. Ms. Chesson's pro­ posal Is a good one. It Is cult to believe anyone will come up with much better. ____________ ______ M A jot (lias over Sanford Tuesday into clear skies and milder weather, a brief respite from some of the stifling The area's Initial light rail tracks may be open by 2001. They will extend from the Central Florida Parkway to Florida's Turnpike. By 2003 lh ey will extend from the Turnpike to Livingston Street in downtown Orlando. The Seminole Express won't come on line for at least five more years from this. fl • Until this Rall-volutlon. let the name colling continue. humidity and heat that hsse neon hanging over the Central Florida area the past tew weeks. Police station tops Lake M ary agenda dim- Won't It be nice If the area's light rail system Is as splendid as the San Francisco cable cars that climb half way to the stars. Our system could travel directly to thr launch pad at Cupr Canaveral. Periiaps It would be called the Moon-Lighter or Seminole Shuttle. The Cape sta ­ tion would be called Third Rock From the Sun. R19I9tf ToBVBy VVtc^rit David Scott and the Celery City Cruisers have wheels and know how to cruise them They'll be at Friday Fesl and may emulate some fraturrs o f City Hall. Including columns and archrs. Delnes said the architect Is requesting that the com m ission provide u decision on the final elevations and architectural treatments, so that the ten der­ ings can be completed for cost estim ation. Chief Richard Beaiy said he experts the project to be underway t|,r first part o f next year and take 14 to 10 months to complete. Chief Beury and Sgt. Linda Delflorr have been working on safely and enforcement a lter­ natives on city lakes. eb[K-cially Big Lake Mary, where citizens have hied a petition which cites a tremendous Increase in the num ber o f ski boats and personal water craft utilizing the lake. By Shari Brodle HERALD FEATURE EDITOR LAKE MARY - It would appear from the agenda for Thursday's City Com m ission m eet­ ing that all o f the action will com e In the 5 p.m. work session. Scheduled for review In the usual 1-1/2 hourperiod prior to the regular city com m ission meeting, are four Items for discussion. They Include alternatives for the exterior elevation o f the new police station, safety and enforcem ent alternatives for Big Lake Mary, a benefit sharing Initiative proposed by Lake M aty resi­ dent and activist Doug Fom er. and a request from Sanford for support o f proposed dom estic air service at the Orlando Sanford Airport. *1 don't think any o f (the Items) will take very long.” said City M anager John Litton. Th e work sessions allow the m ayor and city com m issioners a chance to review certain Is­ sues ln-depth. Litton said, should the discus­ sion on the Items run longer than the time a l­ lotted. any rem aining issues will be resch ed­ uled. Th e police station is first on the list. A rc h i­ tect T. Gray Frazier will present the m ayor and com m issioners with renderings, with ch oices In architectural treatment. Senior Planner Su­ san Delnes said the building will have aspects that will fit well with the downtown am biance At the work session, licary will give a b rief synopsis o f the a program o f periodic Inspec­ tion of the lake. Tills could Included the u tiliza­ tion and maintenance of a water cruft by p o ­ lice personnel, at a cost of 95.000 annually. Fom er. a fom ier candidate for a city c o m ­ mission seat and a member o f the city's Local Planning Agency has proposed u program In which proceeds from the Econom ic Incentive ITogram be used lo benefit the citizens In u v a ­ riety o f ways. Litton said Fom er w ill speak ut the work session and ’ put his concept on the table.’ r Please m i Lake Mary. Pag* 3A Beware of credit card scam First Street in Sanford oflart a slice ol America yesterday, today and tomorrow. Kuhn rrslgnrd and began the Main Street chores which Hhe hoped would be far less stressful. ’ I needed som r laughter, som e good tim es." she said. Im proving the econom ic base o f downtown Sanford will krep this energetic woman more than busy. En­ hancing the public Image o f the town Is crucial. "W e've got to prove It's safe und It's fun." she said. T h e ir are other towns that would love to have what we have the waterfront and the h is­ toric buildings." Kuhn has been distributing a folder with Inform ation about being a Main Street downtown sponsor. Patrons are those who donate 94.000 a year. An associate would donate 9500. A booster 925. *We have most 925 b o o s t­ ers." Kuhn said. ’ Again, It's a start." Sanford Main Street Is part o f the National Main Street Center tliat was established by the National Trust for H is ­ toric (’reservation in 1980. Everyone - merchants and residents - should benefit from the program as It lm, roves the quality o f dally p It lives. She said Main Street supports the waterfront Please see r*«t. Ps|« 3A City Hall or customers may call 330-5630. In B r i e f Services guide SANFORD • Customers of the Sanford Utilities Department will be mailed the latest Information on the city's utilities services this week. The award-wtnntng Sanford Services Guide addresses business hours, tele­ phone numbers, service rates and policies o f the U tilities and Public W orks Departments. The useful guide Is also d is­ tributed to new customers and upon request. Additional copies and Information will be available through customer service at SANFORD • Tlie Fall Craft Festival of the First United Methodist Church scheduled for Oct. 0 has Im-cii canceled. According to Jean Norris, chairman, the festival was canceled because not enough vendors responded. Computer consumer seminar CASSELBERRY - Just In lime for the upcoming holiday season members o f the Central Florida Computet Sta lely will pre­ sent a free program on ’ How to Buy a Computer.’ The pmgrain will be presented Oct. 14 from 7 until 9 p.m. at the Jean Rhein Central Branch Library. 215 N.OxPUi m see Briefs. Pag* 2A Claselfled . . . Comics . . . . Dear Abby . . Dr. Oott . . . Horoscope . . Obituaries . . People . . . . Police Brtels S p o r t s .......... TV .............. W eatbsr . . . . f telephone m anner o f the first caller. Officials believe the second call may be lo delay the victim from canceling their cred­ it card. The victim Is also Informed at this time that the Insurance will cost more than the original price. According to the bulletin, there have not been any reported incidents In Seminole County, but officials caution residents to be aware. Credit card companies do not call to verify credit card numbers. The companies already have that Information on file. I f contacted In tills manner resi­ dents should contact local law enforce­ ment agency immediately. Cruft festival canceled i ll 1 SEMINOLE - The Seminole County S h eriffs Office has Issued a crime alert bulletin warning residents to be aware o f a credit card scam targeting senior citi­ zens In Volusia County. Senior citizens are contacted by phone and Informed o f the unauthorized use o f their credit card. The caller explains that us u rrsult their card needs to be reacti­ vated and asks for the credit card number and expiration date. The scam continues when the caller explains that Insurance can be purchased to protect the card owner from loss or Ille­ gal use o f their card. A supervisor calls back five minutes later to confirm the Information and supposedly check on the Restaurants and shops w ill stay open, a disc Jockry w ill play music from the 1950s. and a fleet o f neat old cars will line thr way. A Fifties car collectors group known as Ih r Crlcry City Cruisers arr eager to show their wheels. Venders will have 91 hoi dogs and 50 cent sodas *Our whole Idea Is to get rvrryon r lo Ik - downtown und have a good time,” said Kuhn, a longtime resident who becam e Main S trret's program manager this year. Main Street Is a non profit community organization drdtcalcd to revitalizing downtown Sanford and to improving thr quality o f life. ’ We're hoping to go one step at a lime,* she said. *We wish a thousand people would come to Friday Fesl but we know It will be more like a couple hundred.. ’ What we're counting on Is thal those who com e have u great time and want to com e bark for the next parly. We've got one for Halloween (October 31).“ Kuhn, the daughter o f u re­ tired Nuvy Chief, fondly re­ calls Sanford In thr Fifties, when most o f the shops w rrr open lute on Friduys und the residents cam e downtown to have a meal, shop and have a good time. It con be that way again, she says, but It will take tim e. After 21 years as a v1ctlim/w1tnrsH coordinator In the Slate Attorney's O ffice. H(00 QOOdft, �.A . •Herald Sanford. Ftont.1 Wednesday. September 30. 1998 Itr ie fs i onllnurd from l’ «| f IA I*»r«l Kn.ul, Casscllx-ny. I'm u ioir tnfonn.it Inn .nut to ten up i .ill lltc library at 1107) 339-4000. Holocaust center nicinhcrshlp meeting MAHT-ANt) - The Holocaust M em orial Resource and (Education Center o f Central Florida Invites the entire com m u­ nity lo attend die annual mem* lx i ship m eeting on Oet. ‘20 at 8 P in. Greetings from Vice President lit Stan Sujka will he followed by election of directors to the Ixiant ind a brief meeting. The agenda will include a com preh ensive education report and a financial report A reception will follow the opening o f the exhibit ’ French Children o f the H olocaust: A M em orial Exhibit*. Introduced with a brief orientation state­ ment. Hie memorial exhibit shows the fate ol Jewish rhlldren In Fiance through brief text and photos of 250 o f the I I.-IOO ch il­ dren under the age of 18 deport­ ed to Auschwitz. Introductory panels ro v e r the ch ildren In Germany, and the Installation o f ltd I -view ish governm ent In France; the exhibit Includes t ( productions o f de|xirtatlon lists Illustrating the many countries ot the origin o f the children caught In France, flic exhibit Is based on the 1.904 page Ixxik 1 1 in ch Children of the Holocaust: \ Memorial by Serge Klnrs/Ield (New York U niversity Press, 1990). available at the Holocaust Memorial Center Library. H ie Holocaust Center Is local,i at 851 v M aitland M r Maitland. For more Information call 028 0555 C om puter art exhibit OK1.ANDO - *|rr| Mediation; the Digital In Contem porary American Printmaking* leaturrs works from artist who use the latest digital technology to create i omputer art The exhibit, at the University of Central Florida Art Gallery, will run Oct. 15 to Nov. I The public Is Invited to .in opening reception Oct. 15 from 5 until 7 p in. llils exhibition, which served .is the United States entry lor the 22nd International Ulrnntal of Graphic Art. Ljubljana. Slovenia, was organized by the University ol South Florida Contemporary A n Museum. Artists In the exh i­ bition use recent Innovations In digital technologies which allow Images to lx- created with the computer and directly outputted onto traditional surfaces such as archival paper and canvas. A total o f 15 artists will lx- rep­ resented. litis Includes a series of prm is by Alfredo Jnar entitled ’ A H undred Tim es Nguygcn*. docum enting the living condi­ tions of V ietn am ese ‘ Boat People" seeking asylum In Hong Kong. W orks bv Pae White, digi­ tally manipulated abstract co m ­ positions that combine text and human llgurc. an- also in the show. One ol the best known artists In the show Is Robert Rauschenberg. Rauschenberg, who has a studio In Capttva. Fla., Is well known lor his ground breaking combinations In printmaking technique. The gallery, on the UCF Orlando cam pus. Is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p in Monday though Friday. For m ore Information call 1407) 823-2767. Craft show W INTER SPRINGS - The W inter Springs VFW Auxiliary *5405 Is sponsoring a craft show on Saturday, Oct. 17. Tables are available For more Information call Marilyn Mayo at (407) 539-8384 or (407) 265-0213. Jazzerthon OKLVS'DO - A Jazzerthon pre­ sented by Jazzerclse will be held Oct. 31 from 9 a.rtr. until noon In the U niversity o f Central Florida Arena to benefit Heart of Florida United Way. A minimum pledge o f $25 Is required, but an extensive prize structure encourages high par­ ticipation. Prizes will Include vacation and entertainm ent packages. H its event Is spon ­ sored by Florida Power. University of Central Florida. 9 Fam ily C onnection and SHE 100.3 FM. For m ore inform ation call (407) 897-6677. ext. 218. WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE : min. 1:05 a.m.. maj. 7:10 a.m.. min. 1:20 p in., maj. 7:35 p.nt. TIDES: Daytona Beach: high: 3:11 a.m., 3:53 p.m.. low: 9:27 a.m.. 10:22 p.m. New Smyrna Beach: high: 3:10 a.m.. 3:58 p.m.. low: 9:32 a.m .. 10:27 p.m.. Cocoa Beach: high: 3:31 a.m.. 4:13 p.m.. low: 9:47 a.m.. W EDNESDAY T H U R S D A Y T s trm a 8 9 74 T a tr m a 9 2 7 5 10:42 p.m. EXTENDED OUTLOOK LO TTE R Y Hero are tho winning numbers solocled on Tuosday in the Flori­ da Lottory: Fa n la a y 5 2-3-16-20-21 Lotto (S e p t 26) 5 -0 -8-20-21-36 BEACH CONDITIONS 1 D a y t o n a B e a c h 6t N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : S e a s a r c 35 fe e t w it h a m o d e r a te ch o p . W a te r te m p e ra tu re a t D a y to n a Is 81 d e g re e s a n d a t N e w S y m m a , 81 d e g re e s . W in d s a re fr o m th e so u th a t 10-15 tn .p.h . STATISTICS Play 4 7-0-6-1 Cash 3 9-6-5 Construction of the marina in Lake Monroe is shown in this circa 1967 photograph. The bandshell is already gone, but some ot the other older structures can still be seen. Along Park Avenue from the lakefront are the Municipal Zoo and city hall with the city Jail behind it. The court­ house is across from the Masonic building and the Valdez Hotel is at The high temperature In Sanford Tuaaday wae O l degrees and the overnight low wae 73. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at lO a.m.. Wednesday totaled 0.00 Inch. •Sunrise................. 7:1S a.m. •Sunset.................. 7:13 p.m. S e m in o le Benefit blood drive A blood drive, dedicated to leuke­ mia patient Jacob (Jake) Robinson, son ol Idyllwilde Elementary School teacher Claire Robinson, was held Friday at the school. Giving the gift of life are David Scott, Idyllwilde principal: Dianna Brewster, teacher; Theresa Scott, parent Dividend: Margaret Bowen, PTA president; Dianne Smith; parent Dividend; end Sandy Bronson, school secretary. Donations can atll be made tor Jake. Foe more Information call the school at 322-8823 or the Centra) Florida Blood Bank at 322-0822. Special to the Herald The U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service lias determ ined the Dig Cypress fox squirrel o f Florida may warrant listing as th reaten ed under the Endangered Species Act and Is soliciting additional scientific Inform ation and public comment on the status o f the species. The squirrel Is a member o f the southernmost subspecies o f the fox squirrel and Is found In portions o f lie n d iy . Collier. Lee. M onroe and northwestern Dade counties In southwestern Florida. II Is a sm aller relative o f the largest tree squirrels tn North Am erica. The average length o f the Dig Cypress fox squirrel's head and body Is 11-12 Inches, and the bu he b e ff ­ or Inn-colored rodent sports a large bushy tall. Sidney D. Maddock of the Biodiversity Legal Foundation o f Buxton. N.C.. petitioned the service to list the species as threatened. Threatened Is defined us likely lo becom e an endangered species within the foreseeable future throughout all or a significant portion of Its range. H e r a ld O d n u Pugri Buvneit Manager Start Lrnda r<i«*g»i ADVERTISING KimButler Kell* Werner Manager Cheryl Slone CLASSIFIED Heather Dagie If*fan Games her*/Scat Postage Pax! at SaiVo-d Florida and aosinnai mawng artews USPS 481780 Postmaster Send address changes lo T ie SEMINOLE HERALD Subscription Rales (Daily 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year Home Oelrvery S I9 SO $39 00 $7100 A Sunday) Mail $24 00 $48 00 $96 00 Florida Residents add 7% sales lax lo above rales f'O Oos 1667 Nereypupen. Inc. ___ _ -•• __ H o m e -B ased B u siness . c X E njoy U n l im it e d Ea r n in g s . P RESS a STRIPPING Robert 'Skip' Cowan Marti Savoie Bill Egan Jack E R ich* Etwm Tyrrell. Jr • Heed Pressman IE GALS Margaret Boschen a W o r k F lexible H o u r s . PRODUCTION Frank Vortoime - Manager Peggy Beehner Gena Bukuf • Operator* Freda Holmers Cheryl Smith EDITORIAL Jell berhracfce Shan Brod* Dons D*tnch Jeana Hughes Mana 0>em Dean Smith Tummy Vincenl Russ White Th e U.S. F’ lsh und W ildlife Service Is the principal F’ ed cra l agency responsible for conserving, protecting, and enhancing fish mid w ildlife und their habitats for the continuing benefit o f the Am erican people. The Service manages the 9 3 -m llllon -a cre National W ildlife Refuge System com prising m ore than 500 national w ildlife refuges, thousands o f small wetlands, and oth er speclul m anagem ent ureas. It also operates 60 national fish hatcheries and 78 ecological services field stations. Th e agen cy enforces Federal w ildlife laws, adm inisters the En dan gered Species Act. manages m igratory bird populations, restores nationally significant fisheries, conserves and restores w ild life habitat such us wetlunds. and helps foreign governm ents with their conservation efforts. It also oversees the Federal Aid program that distributes hundreds o f millions o f dollars In excise tuxes on fishing und hunting equipment to state w ildlife agencies. % Published Daly Except Monday. Saturday & Christmas by Republic Newspapers. Inc • 300 N French Ave , Sanlord. FL. 32771 Phone (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 CIRCULATION Belly Bennett Me'inda Morns (904) 232-2580. Comm ents on the stutus o f the Dig Cypress fox squirrel may be submitted to the same office. 6620 Southpolnt Drive South. Suite 310. Jacksonville, Florida, until Dec. 8. "W hile this squirrel may never have been a comm on species, It now appears to be rare throughout Its range, and some h istoric populations have disappeared altogether." said the service's Southeast Reglonu! Director Sam D. Hamilton. Reasons for the squtm Ts continuing population decline are loss and fragm entation o f Its habitat due to land developm ent and suppression o f natural fires that thin out heavy underbrush that Is unfavorable habitat for the squirrel. Other factors Include shooting and highway deaths. The service will review the status o f this species and publish u decision on whether or not listing Is warranted within nine months o f the 90-day finding. For additional Inform ation on this matter, contact Dr. Mlihuel M. Bentzlen. field supervisor o f the Service's Jacksonville, Florida Field Office. His phone num ber Is; Wednesday, September 30. 1998 • VoL 91. No. 28 Dave GSchnvt ■FjtWVwr Jen** U ixi ,i Big Cypress fox squirrel to be added to threatened list "Srixing Seminole County Since IVOH" a d m in is t r a t io n Iho comer of Commercial Street. The Chase and Company building Is still being used lor ottices al Second Street and Oak Avenue and you can probably recognize many other structures that used to be so fa ­ miliar n our downtown area. The Sanlord Herald building on French Avenue had not yet been built It was still located on West First Street. Hm MPtwtoby To Today: Thunderstorms. Highs In the uppcr-80s. Lows In the mid 70s. Thursday: Afternoon thunderstorms. Illghs In the low-90s. Lows In the mld-70s. F rid a y: Afternoon thunder­ storms. Highs In the upper80s. Lows In the ttild-70s. Sat­ urday: Afternoon thunderstorms. Ihglis In the upper 80s. Lows In the mld-70s. F R ID A Y SATURDAY T a trm a 8 8 7 5 T a trm a 8 9 74 Wiese leufteey e« ■ * Sexier* I Vintage view A C all V O N Toi l. F r e e (800) 735-8867 Atfxrtiumtsl A re you over 55? “ It's All Freeia Hv-for• —Seniors’* _ _ _ t. r .. tiM ——/ ---- ——----------Washington DC (Sprriil) An »m»*ing new report out today reveal* thousand! of litiUAiwran ____ give-away* _ _ ___ _ for rw -zvnlr aver Rule-known Govemmcni people over 55. 55. Rmwdh Rccuidi ihaw vhow (hit that CAfll each year, many of ihcvt Ixncfiu are NOT given away limply because people don't know they're available . and Ute government docan'i advertiic them. There are detail* about gelling (tc< ixeauipiion drug*, dental care, legal help, lice dclaili (>« ptescripiion lu-c money to n-mtfetrl your mm home. > ......____. L i... t.iurl and and much, much, much nufc.li more mod.- Many Manv of of itieic lime remodel I*,* t0 paid to travel, fabuloui fred)ici can tie >our* tegaidks* of your income or aucu. You can learn more by limply wining for MORE information. To gel your copy, lend your name and addrevi today he F(c* f(< Seniors, Dept FS1154.718 - 12th St N.W., Uox 24500, Canton, Ohio 44701. To help w cover printing and postage, SI would be appreciated but not nccciiaty e iw tic o r v i* * '■Ja . X.-AH _________________ ______ _______________________ l 1. l* W h a t are y o u w a i t i n g for? �So mi nolo Herald, Sarilord, Florida •Wednesday, September 30. 1998 • 3 A Lake Mary — POLICE LOG continued from Page 1A The /oHou’Ing reports were compiled from the Seminole County S h eriffs Office.for Incidents recorded Sept. 29: Domestic violence: LONOWOOD. U.S. Highw ay 17-92, 200 block. Sept. 27. 8:28 p.m. A 33 year old man was arrested liy S rm ln olr County sherlfTs deputies after lie allegedly picked his wife up by the neck and w rists and threw her out o f the house. She tried to drive aw ay from the home, but he began to beat on her car with n wrench. SANFORD, Holly Avenue, 200 block, Sept. 26. 9:35 p.m. A •17-yrar-old man was arrested by Sanford Police after he got into an argum ent wtlh his wife about telephone use and he hit her on the chin w lih the phone. SANFORD. Locust Avenue. 1800 block, Sept. 27. 11:30 p.m. A 24 -year-old man was arrested l>y Sem inole County sherllTs deputies after he got in a fight with his brother. He allegedly hit his brother several Hines and his dog bit the brother tn hts defense ns w ell. WINTER SPRINGS, Sherry Street, 200 block, Sept. 25. 3:23 n.m. A 33-year-old woman was arrested by W inter Springs Pollre after she got Into an urgument with her slstrr, “ransnrkrd" her sister's room , removed an AK-47 from the sister's eloset and brought It to the yard where she threatened Iter brothertn-law with the unloaded gun. The sisters allegedly hit one a n ­ other nnd wrestled lit the yard. Driving under the influence: ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, State Road 434/Jamestown, Sept. 24, 12:01 a.m. A 34-yrar-old man was arrested by A ltam on te Springs Police for driving under the Influence. CASSELBERRY, Concord Drive/Anchoe , Sept. 27. 2:10 a.m. A 27-ycar-old man was arrested by Sem inole County sherifTs deputies for driving under the Influence. LAKE MARY. Lake Mary Boulevard/Oreenwood, Sept. 25, 3:25 n.m. A 22-year-old man was a n rsted by Lake Mary Police for driving under the Influence. LAKE MARY, County Road 18/Rantoul Road, Sept. 26. 11:17 p.m. A 4 5-year-old woman w as arrestrd by Sem inole County sheriff's deputies for driving under the Influence. OVIEDO, Mitchell Hammock Road, 1800 block. Sept. 25. 2:47 a.m. A 26-ycur-old man was arrested by Oviedo Police for driving under the influence. SANFORD, Mangostlne Avenue, Sept. 27. 12:32 n.m. A 43year-old man was arrrsled by Semtnole County SherUTs d ep u ­ ties for driving u ndrr the Influence. SANFORD, Bradahaw Drive/2B“ Street, Sept. 25. 9:24 p.m. A 55-ycar-old man was a n rs trd by Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies for driving under the Influence. SANFORD. S U te Road 46/Beardall, Sept. 25. 7:54 p.m. A 43year-old man was arrrsted by Sem inole County sh eriffs d ep u ­ ties for driving under the Influence. SANFORD, Beardall/Marquette, Sept. 26. 9:13 p.m. A 47year-old man was arrrsled by Sem inole County sh eriffs d ep u ­ ties for driving under the Influence. SANFORD, Airport Boulevard/25* Street. Sept. 26. 2:05 a.m. A 47-year-old woman was arrested liy Sanford Police ofTl* errs for driving undrr the Influence. WINTER PARK, Tangerine Avenue/Howell Branch Road, Sept. 26, 2:28 a.m. A 29-year-old man was arrested by S em i­ nole County sh eriffs deputies for driving under thr Influence. F om er proposes the esta b ­ lishment o f a ssista n ce p ro ­ grams, 1o bcnrflt Lake Mary residents and businesses, such as a "Growth Impact R elie f fYogram ". to nddress concents nnd direct financial assistance; nnd a "Huy Lake Mary First" d i­ rectory o f city-based bu si­ nesses and residents who own businesses. F o m e r also p ro ­ poses outreach program s and lo prom ote com m unity spirit nnd quality o f life. Litton said the recent news o f n proposed m ilitary training com plex at the Orlando S an ­ ford Airport could put co n s id ­ eration o f the last work session item In a different light. S an ­ ford Mayor Larry Dale has asked for com m unity co n sen ­ sus on the need for regular dom estic air service at the a ir­ port. Dale's letter states d o ­ mestic service Is needed lo "serve ih e growing residential population base In the Imme­ diate area. Sem inole, northern Orange, southwest Volusia and eastern Lake counties." Litton said airport noise c o n ­ tinues to be a concern for Lake Mary citizens and Impact o f the m ilitary training com plex a p ­ proved Tuesday by the House o f Representatives m ay further aggravate that situation. Dale has requested Input by U ike Mary, fo r a report he hopes to present at the next Sem inole V ision M ayor and Manager's Roundtable, Nov. 19. Th e regular com m ission Fest---------ceatUusd from Fags LA conference center project and efforts to keep the Sem inole County Courthouse In the city. Kuhn said thnt ns Sanford builds Itself a positive Image this w ill reflect In m ore con ­ fidence In Its future. She Is counting on Friday Fest to whet som e appetites and create enthusiasm for the town she has called up since she was 12 years old. * Tilts Is a good tow n." Kuhn said. "We want everyone to know that. It's a very special tow n." Farewell to Miss Libby M O NSTER DEBT ? m eeting Is scheduled to begin nt 7 p.m. Th r regular agenda Includes nil update on Rinehart Road const m e t Inn and thr second hearing on the a n n ex a ­ tion o f property on Emma Oaks Trail. $ AUTO ACCIDENTS $ F r t t Report reavsala 9 things t you nsad to know to aava you 1 monay for future madlcal bills. Toll Free 24 hr./Day 1 -BOO-965-8268 Or for medical evaluation 721-9191 L E T ’S K IL L I T ! II n r zil km! j liflle fimr l*i Kr^i ch rmntimtTiH tml Min**, hi*II nvikr fhnr nr^Wtl ark! aHim'J You may know. « pfnfetticxul pervn-n, ttlf-rmployrd of unemployed, marrmf, ttfiflf, family, friend. ccj*wnrker of church friend Ihit could tttc our help III dorvnT matter how much they Cam they Mill may he In ■ financial tqurc/r Th ru problem* pruhahly stalled with «n over mention of credit card*, medic*! emergencies or jutl poof planning 1heve arc circumstance* beyond (heir t oofml and n t can help end the stress of lie mg in the RI D thing <4 theTn hfkl mil huH1In htip.uil I.ifcrlVkkin AfTKTkJ al i*m *s nmu> "AMERICA J'tonrrr Crrclil & Debt fBOOUSPPOUO Got t oiiw i IhU iioii .Srrvirr* L- i— s- ii --------— e v e r y W e e k e n d e d i t i o n o f Hie S o m m o lc H e r a ld (407) 327-9550 | / the la te st in f o r m a t io n oh l o c a l b u s i n e s s a c t i v i t y in . . ♦ Initial C onsultation is F R E E « S trictly C o n fid en tial ♦ C on solidated Hills w ithout a loan ♦ N o C red it C h eck « Im m ed iate A p p ro v a l « Single M o n th ly Paym ent s1 / t 1 L _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING O R DIN AN CE NO. 906 AN OR DINANCE O F T H E C IT Y O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AMENDING CH AP­ TER 154, ZONING CO D E, O F T H E C IT Y O F LAKE MARY LAND DEVELO PM EN T REGULATIONS; ESTABLISHING A D EV ELO P M EN T STANDARDS OVERLAY DISTR ICT T O BE DESIGNATED AS T H E “DOW NTOW N DEVELO PM EN T DIS­ TRICT"; ESTABLISHING T H E G EO G R APH IC AREA T O BE DESIGNATED AS TH E DO W N TO W N D EVELO PM EN T DISTRICT, ESTABLISHING T H E R EGULA­ TIO N S O F D EVELO PM EN T WITHIN T H E DOW NTOW N DEVELO PM EN T DIS­ TRICT; PROVIDING FOR IN TE N T AND PURPOSE; PROVIDING FOR DEFINI­ TIO N S; PROVIDING FOR CO N FLIC TS , SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFEC TIV E DATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the CITY COMMISSION of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said COMMISSION will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday October 15,1990 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon as possible thereafter, to consider an ordinance for the creation of a Downtown Development Standards Overlay District for the area generally described as follows and shown on the enclosed map: North of Lake Mary Boulevard, south of Alma Avenue, east of Fifth Street and west of First Street and Old Lake Mary Road. From Staff Reports rwrwH rTWIB Wy |wwsy Miss Ubby greslsd hundreds of dancing cowboys and cowgirls at Tbs Bam on French Avenue. She's gone now but not forgotten. SANFORD - Th e elgn out­ side The B am on Fren ch Avenue says It all: "In M em ­ ory o f Miss U b b y ." M ary Elizabeth H ellekson. w ho owned Th e B am for the past 10 years, died Sunday o f cancer. She w as 67. Michael Hellekson said hts mom, "always had a wink and a sm ile" and loved cou n ­ try music. She bought the historic building on French in 1988 and turned It Into a county-m usic hall. G arth Brooks. Clint Black and Dwight Yoakam sang there. Brooks m entions Th e B am In his song "The Old Stuff." Hundreds cam e to Th e B am each weekend to dance on the large wooden floor. Th e B a m had line dancing before it becam e cool • Miss U bby being a step ahead. Hellekson was bom In M a r­ shall. Va.. and gradu ated ‘ from G eorgetow n U niversity with a business d egree. Survivors Include her sons • M ichael and Robert H ellekson, daughter, Sheila II. King and six gra n d ch il­ dren. Arrangem ents ure bein g handled by BaldwtnFalrchtld, Oaklawn Park Cem etery and Funeral Home, Lake M ary. The Public Hearing will be held in the City Commission Chambers at 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. The Public is invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may continue from time to time until a final action is made by the City Commission. OBITUARIES MARY ELIZABETH HELLEKSON "U B B Y " Mary Elizabeth "U bby" H ellekson, 67, Saddlcworth Place, Heathrow, died Sunday. Sept. 27, 1998. B om In M ar­ shall, Va., she moved to C en ­ tral Florida In 1988 from New Jersey. Mrs. Hellekson owned M iss U bby's B am In Sanford. She was E piscopalian . ; Survivors include sons. Rob­ ert "B o b ', Deltona, Michael, Sanford: daughter. Sheila H. King, Sanford; six grandchil­ dren. Baldwin-Folrchlld Oaklawn Park Cem etery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, In charge o f arrangem ents. JAMES D. KEENEY Jam es D. Keeney. 73, V illa Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. Sept. 27. 1998. B om tn Prin ce­ ton. Ky., tic m oved to C entral Florida In 1946. Mr. Keeney was manager o f an oil c o m ­ pany distributor for Exxon Oil Com pany In Fern Park and form er em ployee o f O range Bulck. He was a 32nd Degree Muson and m em ber o f Scottish Riles, Orlando. Mr. Keeney served In Ihe U.S. Marine Coro, during W W II. He was a M eth­ odist. Survivors include wife, Anna: daughters. Diana Epler, A l ­ pharetta. Ga., Faye Juhl, C o n ­ cord. N.C.; sisters, D enise McCullough. Bonnie B lackketter. both o f Havanna. Fla.: four grandchildren; one greatgranddaughter. Baldwin-Fairchild Oaklawn Purk Cem etery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge o f arrangem ents. HsUtkaoa, "Libby" Mary Elisabeth Memorial Services for Miss Ubby will be held today at 730 p.m. at ihe Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Cluipcl In Lake Mary with die Rev. Paul Hoyrr offi­ ciating. Miss Ubby was the owner of Miss Ubby's Bant In Sanford and always hod a wink and a smlk. Stic In survived by two sons. Bob and Michael, daughter. Sheila King, six grund children, kzuru. Enk. Mlchad. Pam. Sean, and Danielle. In Um of flowers the fumlly requests donations be made to die: Ubby Hellekson Cancer Care Memorial Fund, c/o Florida Hospital Water­ man Foundation. 812 N. Bay Street. EusUa. F t 32726, 1352) 5Hb 7G76. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. 5000 C.R. 40 A. Sanford. Lake Mary. FL, (407) 322-4263. NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T A TAPED RECORD O F THIS M EETING IS MADE BY T H E C ITY FOR ITS CO N VEN IEN CE. TH IS R ECORD MAY N O T C O N ­ S TITU TE AN AD EQ U ATE RECORD FO R TH E PURPOSES O F APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY T H E CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING T O ENSURE TH A T AN AD EQ UATE R ECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPEL­ LATE PUR PO SES IS ADVISED T O MAKE TH E NECESSAR Y AR R AN GEM EN TS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE T O PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F TH E S E PROCEEDINGS SHO ULD C O N TA C T T H E C ITY ADA COORDINATOR 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E M EETING A T (407) 324-3024. C ITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol Foster, City Clerk �4A • ♦ 1 t'lp v iit'i W»* .In o M l.iy Sc»J}tnmbo» 30 1*V>H Seminole Scenes 11 ' I> • t U lAtH Hl Police* • , i • ■ ■ • i >• . flu * s to ry o l l il ■ • i* • ; **.*.*.» w ith y o u n g s te rs k . i Hi . C o n g re g a tio n n -r*••■ . ( h n s tia n P ie tin * th e m e o f th e le s s o n is I K ’ i t.iik to MiiintjtHS ' »M*< t I V l V»nc#n» SANFORD 17-92 CELERY AVE. 13th STREET — 4 fijJVx/At* M tir k iip h u v 25th STREET CO > 3D m o > < m O 3D U > < m PHARMACIST: Dana Wynn PHONE: 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 6 2 6 Slate-licensed and registered pliarinac'ists Convenience: have* your prescription filled while you shop We accept most major insurance plans including Humana, Prudential, PCS, PAID, Medimet, and I leallh Options Computerized prescription records W e eairy a full line of quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and well contact your physician and take care of all the details. E lle n S c h e m e r. o w n e r o l th e W illo w T re e C a le o n F irs t S tie e t in S a n fo rd , s tia re s a m e a l w ith re s id e n ts a t th e S a n fo rd a n d L a k e s id e L io n s ' c lu b s a n n u a l s p a g h e tti Hrivd »*t>o*0 Lf Ui-ui Ibn ...J» d in n e r a n d b in g o e v e n t For e x te n d e d c o v e ra g e , s e e ,h e P e o p le s e c tio n in th is w e e k e n d s Serum.-. HoiuU �$m U i in m ) t Herald Swvtnob Hsfsld. Sankxd. Florida • Wednesday, September X , 1998 • 11 Extra Points... Kellie Werner [Herald Staff Writer r ,1 > am 1 W Boxing is a competition, not a sport SANFORD _ W ith the recent escapades or Mike Tyson, something that I have been holding Inside needs to be said. Boxing Is not a sport. TWo men enter a ring and try to pound the sense out of each other. W hat Is sportsmanlike about that? And don't start with that I don't understand because I am a female stufT. I love most sports. 1 understand sports better than most men and spend m y weekends parked In front o f the television watching nothing bu t sports. I am a sports writer. But boxing Is not a sport. A sport Is something people play In the hopes of w inning a competition. In that light, boxing could be considered a sport. However, that's where the similarities end. I enjoy watching a good fight as much as the next guy I like nothing more than to see big. slow George Foreman plug around a ring, chasing some other man who Is scared to death o f having his face make contact with Foreman's fist. I take boxing, however, for what it Is. Lets put U in perspective. It's run by men like D on King, one of the most despicable men on the planet. "Only In America" could someone like King have the opportunity to promote boxers without having any concern whatsoever for their well being. He Is a loud mouth w h o makes a farce of the sporting world and boxing promoters as a whole. Then there are the boxers. Mike Tyson h as made a mockery of the boxing world. He w a s accused of being mentally unstable and abusive to w om en long before his conviction of rape. Then, he w orks his way back Into the rin g and w hat does he do? He tears a part o f Evander Hollyfleld's ear off with his teeth and has his boxing privileges (It's a privilege to step Into the ring and either beat up another hum an being or be beaten up by one?) revoked for a year. Then a couple of months ago when he tries to get his boxing license reinstated in N ew Jersey. Tyson blow s up at the panel that is trying to decide whether he h as a temper problem or not and pulls his request. Today, Tyson (who Is now trying to get his license restored by Nevada, the state that pulled his license) w a s supposed to turn In a psychological analysis proving that he Is stable and he "forgot" to do It. In addition to the promoters and boxers, pay-per-view has to get Its slimy hands In on the pot. You can't even watch a fight anym ore without paying upw ards o f $50 and then sitting through five fights on the undercard that no one cares about In order to get to the main event. • Once there, the fight usually culminated In a first round knock out, some horrible w rong doing by one o f the contestants (this Is boxing, shouldn't everything be legal?) which causes a riot to break out or a stop o f the fight because one o f the com batants is In the com er crying and refuses to defend himself. Cock and pit bull fighting Is Illegal, but someone somewhere thinks It's all right for two men to get into a ring and m aul each other. W ith the exception of hockey, which Is basically boxing on skates (more on that at a later time), no other sport allows the players to fight. Could you Imagine two tennis players duklng It out at the net with their fists Instead o f racquet? O r a bench clearing braw l In the middle of a football gam e allowed to continue until one team Is left standing and declared the winner? Players are ejected from baseba KanWrtKnll and every other sport for fighting. Kids are suspended from school and ba rs are emptied when two people come to flst-a-cuffs. 1 understand that boxing Is big money, again thanks to people like Don King and Institutions like pay-per-view television. All I ask Is that you call It w hat It Is. A Someone had to win Oviedo outlasts Seminole in girls volleyball action By J if f Bsrtlnlcks A SSISTANT SPO RTS EDITOR SANFORD _ It was the match nobody wanted. In the end, the visiting Oviedo girls' volleyball team outlasted Seminole. 15-5. 16-18. 15-2, but neither team looked Im pressive as the team s traded m istakes throughout the Sem inole A thletic Conference match Tuesday night at Dill Fleming M em orial Qymnaslum. Seminole coach Beth Corso was frustrated by her team 's effort. T h e 'Notes had a five-gam e w inning streak until a loss last week to W inter Springs, but were still playing surprisingly well until they forgot how to serve last night as the record fell to 7-7. Th e 'Notes made 17 service er­ rors. Including six o f their first 12 attempts In the third game. Making It even m ore frustrating that Sem inole battled b a rk from scores o f 13-4 and 14-6 to pull out the second game, holding o ff seven Oviedo serves on match point. T o work so hard and not finish It Is frustrating." Corso said after the match. "I've never seen such horrible serving and I have no Idea where It cam e from ." • Oviedo coach Anna H ollis wasn't too pleased either. H er Lions Im ­ proved to 7-4 on the regular s e a ­ son. but she didn't like lettin g Sem inole off the hook In the s ec­ ond game. In fact, shr didn’t even rem em ber what she said to her team nfter Sem inole pulled out the 18-10 v ic ­ tory. "I Just let them talk to th e m ­ selves." Hollis said. "W e'rr on the up and up but we didn’t play a n y ­ where near our a b ility." Hollis suit! site thinks she knows the problem . "We need lo finish." she said. "W e had the momentum and we gave It back. We need a killer Instinct." The Lions had It In the first game. Lindsey Com bes had a b ig night and Hrooke Ashy and N icole Broome were also solid. In the second game. Oviedo raced out and It looked like every­ body would be going home early until Sem inole staried lo ca p ita lize on Oviedo m istakes. Behind Kim Nelson's serve. Sem inole wljted out a 13-4 deficit and made It 13-9. Jennifer Lane served an ace to give Oviedo match point, but S em i­ nole cam e back. Down 14-13. Amanda C ook served a winner to tie It. Oviedo cam e back with an ace from C o m ­ bes. but Sem inole gave up Its power gam e and scored on a pair o f tips to give Itself gam e point. Cook then slam m ed hom e a win- i i m Props. Pag* 2B S M iM M Ncoto Broome had a solid night, especially In tho opening game, to help the Ovtodo girts knock ofl Seminole in three games, 15-5. 16-18 and 15-2, In Seminole Athlete Conference votleybal action Tuesday at Bid Fleming Momortat Gymnasium. Seminole freshman gridders throttle Lake M ary HERALD STAFF WRITER SANFORD _ In Its defeat of Lake Mary Tues­ day night, the Seminole High School freshman team had trouble not scoring. The Rams (1-3) traveled to Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium for a match-up with the now 4-1 'Notes and were handed a pretty tough de­ feat. losing 48-6. The Lake Mary freshman team lacks big play makers In many roster positions and Seminole took advantage of the Rams' troubles quickly. Fullback Jeff Johnson had only six carries which resulted In three touchdowns, from five-, 15-. and 40-yarda, before he waa pulled from the game to allow hla back-up some playing time. Quarterback A ndre Raines (yes. there are m ore talented m em bers from this fam ily) also scored on a five-yard keeper. At the half, the score was 28-0 and Sem inole coach Scott Caako was looking for ways to lighten up on the Rams' defense. "I substituted early and at every position," Casko said. "1 dressed out 40 players tonight and each o f them got to play In some capacity. "I even played som e o f the kids out o f position so that they could get som e new exposure. We also went for two point conversions after every touchdown and only made three o f them so we weren't putting DATs on the board." Things got w orse for the Rams In the second half. Sem inole's back-up quarterback. Tim Hunter, scored on a 25-yard keeper and then tallbuck Reno W illiam s went 70-yards to find the end Both team s will next line up with Oviedo. Th e Lions will travel to Lake Mary next Tuesday to take on tire Rams at Don T. Reynolds Stadium starting at 7 p.m. The Fighting Sem lnoles and Oviedo will have to wait for three weeks, however, due to and o ff week and the fall break, before m eeting on Tuesday. October 20th at John Courier Field nt 7 p.m. Celeste turning second chance into stardom Lions frosh top Hawks OVIEDO _ Steve Asby led the way as Oviedo got over .500 with a 28­ 12 victory over Lake Howell In freshman football action at John Courier Field Tuesday night. Jason Scott got the Lions on the board first by returning a punt 68yards for a touchdown In the first quarter. Oviedo Increased Its lead to 21-0 at halftime as Asby kicked a 28yard Odd goal, Matt Ford scored on a 16-yard run and Dustin Z d gjer returned a fumble 67-yards for a touchdown. The hosts scored their final touchdown In the third quarter on a one-yard run by Asby, who also added the extra point. The SUver Hawks scored both of their touchdowns In the fourth quarter. Oviedo (3-2) will be at Lake Mary and Lake Howell will host Winter Springs next Tuesday at 7 p.m. cone. The defense was also playing well for the Tribe. Th e unit held Lake Mary to 10 yards In total offense and was led by Josuah Oathers, who caused a Rams fumble and then ran It In for a 30-yard touchdown. Finally, the Rams were ablr to pul together a little offense and managed to find the end zone late In the gam e. By Jeff Bertlmlcke A SS IS TA N T SPORTS EDITOR Arnold Cataat# (srfiH* uniform) busts through the Lyman de­ fense on Monday, showing the form that has mado him the leading rushers In the Seminole Athletic Conference. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS _ Lake Brantley running back Arnold Celeste leads the county In rushing and is the key to the Patriots' 4-0 start. But none o f that would be possible if not for a sec­ ond chance and the 1997 football season. . When the Patriots took the field for the season opener last year. Celeste sat In Use stands fighting back tears as his form er teamm ates lost without him. "It w as very em otional." Celeate said. "I went to the first gam e and went to the locker room after the gam e but I wasn't part o f the team." Celeste played sparingly for Lake Brantley as a sophom ore before a mistake led to his being expelled from school. lie doesn't like to talk ubout It. Ills coach George Clayton adm its Celeste made a mistake, but Instead o f playing for the Patriots and sharing time with Ryan Pagan last year, Celeste was out o f football for the first time since he w as a child. He entered the Exrel program and did his best to as Celesta. Page 2B PBS-Hackers are back WINTER SPRINGS _ Juanita Johnson pitched two amazing games as the PBS-Hackers re­ turned from a two-year layoff with a pair of victories In the City of Winter Springs Women's Monday Night Fall Slow Pitch Softball League at Central Winds Park. Johnson, a 61-year-old veteran, tossed a two-hitter as the Hackers pounded ODDC, 13-1, and followed that up with a four-hitter In a 17-1 thumping of Iron Horae. Both R e c o r d settin g d a y in b a seb a ll p la y o ffs By Deaa Smith HERALD SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD _ Tim Raines and J a ­ son Varitck had the best seats in the house Tuesday. Raines was on the bench as the New York Yankees, who set an Am erican League record o f 114 wins In the regular season, got a combined five-hit shutout from David W ells and Mariano Rivera und the Yankees scored two sec­ ond Inning runs to edge the Texas Rangers 2-0 at Yankee Stadium. Varitck. a Lake Brantley gradu­ ate who is a back-u catcher, saw his Boston Red Sox break a 13- gam e losing streak in the p layoffs with on 11-3 pummellng o f the C leveland Indians at Jacobs Field. Mo Vaughn, who lost the A m eri­ can lea gu e batting title by two points. 339-to-337. to the Yan kee's Hem ic W illiam s, broke out o f an 0fo r-14 allowing In the post-season �2B - Serrsnolo Herald. Sanlord. Honda - Wednesday S e p te m b e r 30, 1008 Briefs C o n tin u ed fro m Pa ge ID gam es w ere stopped In tlic fifth Inning. Rosannc Fry led PBS In the first game, going .'l-for-3 with two runs scored. Other hitters w rre, with two hits, Anna lln lh s (double, two runs), Taml Chesser (double, two K ill). Jackie Janow iak (two nm s. RBI). Terri Mann (two n m s) and Becky Mangtno, and with one hit. Jaudon Marlette (double, run. K ill). Pin Ills Baynes (two nm s. K ill). Johnson (four Kill) and Connie Thom as (K ill). Doing the dam age In the Iron Horse win were Baynes (four hits, three nm s), Marlette (hom e run. two irlptrs. two nm s. six RBI), Janowiak (t I tree hits, three K ill), Mann (lltree hits, two nm s). tlirresa W alburger (two hits, three nms). S la ty Bunvell (two hits) and Fry (four nms scored). Fite (la ck ers take on GDDC next Monday al (5:30 p m. at Central W inds Park SANFORD _ H ie results from the City o f ford Recreation and Parks Department Fall reational V olleyball League for Monday, tem ber 28lh. nl the Sanford Middle School Pelham Gym natorlum w eir: S an­ R ec­ S ep ­ Dan Sanders, Lions pound Hues A League: K athy's Baby Shop. Yknots and Beer :30 (all 3-1). CES (1-3) and Just For F\ilt (0-4). PONTIAC. Michigan _ Barry Sanders ran for 131-yards on 27 carries and rookie qu arterback Charlie Batch accounted for 154 yards o f total olTense as the Detroit Lions clobbered the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 27-0. 11 lea gu e: the Unknowns, the S ain ts and Rob's Team loll 3-1), Sanford Church o f God (|3) and W cstvlcw Baptist Church (0 4). Playoffs The Hues (1-3) were held to an NFL season low 133 yards o f offense by the Lions (1-3) d e ­ fense. f i l e standings alter two weeks arc: A la-ague: Kathy's Baby Shop (7-1), Yknots (6- C o n tin u ed from Page IB by hitting a pair o f hom e runs and a double In live trips to the plate and driving in seven runs for the Red Sox. Vaughn, who tied the record held by S eattle's Edgar Martinez for most RBI in a game, and Namur Garelapurra drove In all 11 o f B oston 's runs. John V alentin scored four run-* lor the winners. Pedro Martinez, who signed with the Red Sox In the ofl-season, scattered six hits, w hile sin k in g out eight and walking none over seven Innings to get a victory- In his first ever post season appearance. In the National League playoffs on Tuesday. Kevin Drown outpltchcd Randy Johnson as the Sun Diego Padres edged the Houston Astros. 2l. In the A strodom e. Brown, who w as traded to the Padres by the Marlins In the off-season, struck out a divi­ sional playoff record o f 16 and gave up only two hits over eight Innings. Th e 16 strike outs were the second-most In a post-season gam e ever, behind the 17 k's rernrdcd by the St. I-outs Cardinals' Bob Gibson In the 1968 W orld Scries against the Detroit Tlgers. Trevor Hoffm an gave lip an unearned run in the ninth Inning to get the save. Johnson, w ho went 10-1 after being acquired by the Astros from Seattle and had given up only one run In the dome, gave lip a run In the sixth Inning on a double by Tony Wynn and a later sacrifice fly by Jim Leyrltz. Tire other nrn came on a home nm by Greg Vaughn In the eighth Inning. Johnson tell after right, scattering nine hits and striking out nine. flic divisional playoffs continue today with the Chicago Cubs and Atlanta Braves opening tlu-lr best of-flvc series al Turner Field.. If thr w eather cooperates. Remnants o f Hurricane Georges Is spread over Georgia, Alabama, the Carollnas and North Florida and heavy rains may pul a damper on the scries. If the gam e Is played II can I h- seen on ESPN starting at 4 p.m. with the Braves' John Smoltz pitching against the Cubs Mark Clark. In oth er gam es today, Game Two o f the In d i­ ans-Red Sox scries will feature a pair of Florida lx»m pitcher's faring oil (ESI’ N. 1 p.m ) at J a ­ cobs Field Dwight G<xxirn from Tampa will start for Cleveland and Melbourne's Tim W ake­ field will be the hurler for Boston. Game Two o f the Yankees-Rangers series will lx- on WESH Channel 2 at H p.m. from Yankee Stadium with New- York starting Andy Pettltte and Texas sending Rick Helling lo the mound. Kellie C on tin u ed from Page IB barbaric, gladiator style ritual which pits two men against each other without any defense except their lists (and teeth), Don't call it a sport. There Is nothing sportsmanlike about lighting. And especially about boxing. Celeste Continued from Page IB re­ main us much a part o f the team as possible. He watched Die Patriots struggle early and recover near the end o f the season, but. by then, p la yo ff hopes were shot. T h r year without football may have been the best tiling that ever happened, Celeste said. "I Just felt like God sent me In a certain path." Celeste said. **1 didn't have the grades nl live time, now I have them. 1 learned to work harder In school and on the field.* Celeste has come a long way In a year. He has a 3.5 grade point average this year and Is Imping for a chance to play at the University o f Central F lo r­ ida next year. He will take his SAT Oct. 10 and the A C T the follow ing week. Celeste said none o f It would be possible without the sup­ port o f Clay-ton who kept In touch with Celeste all through the U>97 season. 'l i e always kept In touch with me.* Celeste said. 'C oa ch did everything he could to help m e out.* The hard work paid o ff both on and o ff the field. Celeste leads the county and Is among the Central Florid leaders with over 550 yards In rushing. He also lias nine touchdowns h radlng Into Friday's hom e gam e against Sem inole. Clayton hasn't been the only key to Celeste's success. His offensive line has dom inated. Danny Criswell. Aaron Shealy. Chris Oriandlnl. Jess Llpsry and Aaron Perlxteln have created huge holes for Celeste on the offensive line and the Patriots' running quar­ terback Regan Russell and tailback Lantcr Bush have given Lake Brantley an arsenal o f weapons. It's no longer tire Ryan and Brian show that ran (h r offense last year. *1 don't con sider m yself the man around here,* C eleste wild. -It's a total team efTort. I make sure to thank the o ffen ­ sive line for everything 1 get.* Celeste ran for 177 yards in a win over Lym an Monday on a wet field. He looked a bit like tils favorite NFL star T errell Davis o f the Denver Broncos. As the gam es went by last T U E S D A Y 2). Beer :3U (4-4). CES (2 0) and Just For Fun (1-7). ____ 11 la-ague: Rob's Team (7-1). the Saints (0-2). Sanford Church o f God and the Unknowns (both 3-5) and W cstvlcw Baptist Church 117) R ecreation V olleyb all Preps C o n tin u ed fro m P a ge IB ncr o ff o f a Mlchcllc Cardel set lo ron e a d e ­ ciding gam e. That's when Sem inole's serve fell apart. Four o f Us first five serves crashed Into the nrt and Oviedo took advantage, racing out to a 9 0 lead anil coasting from there. T h r Lions rapped II off with two stm ight blocks by Broom e. Tire win was the second In two night's for the Lions, who knocked off a hot Dike B ran ­ tley trum tn three gam es, 11* 15. 16-14 und 15-5. on M on ­ day. Next up for Oviedo Is a hom e gam e against w inless Lake Howell on Thursday at 7 p.m.. while the 'Nules host Oak Ridge tn a Class 5A-Dlstrict 5 match tonight at BUI Firm in g M em o­ rial Gym nasium at 6 p.m. IN OTHER GIRLS MATCHES: CASSELBERRY _ Lake Bran­ tley continued Its hot play o f late, keeping D ike Howell w in­ less In Im pressive fashion. 15I and 15-1, In a Class 6ADistrict 3 and Sem inole A th ­ letic Conference match at Lake Howell High S chool. The Patriots (4-10) will host Sem inole and the Silver Hawks (0-8) will be at Oviedo on Thursday at 7 p.m. GOLDENROD _ Trinity Prep (13-3) crushed wtnless W ym ore (0-6), 15-0 and 15-1. BOYS SOCCER ORLANDO _ H law assee C hristian A cadem y had little trouble in w inning Its second gam e o f the season, w h ite­ w ashing Faith Christian, 7-0, In conference action Monday U jre ^ y g a a ls te tw ice for fita w to M e *• C h ristian (2*7-2). w hile Swindle and Th om as added one goal each. Faith C hristian fell to 1-8. MONDAY BOWLING CASSELBERRY _ Lake B ran ­ tley and Lake M ary w ere double winners, w hile W in ter S prin gs and Lake Howell split In S em i­ nole A thletic C on ference Bow ling League action at the AM F Bowling C enter In C asselberry on Monday. Th e Patriots boys and girls both beat Lym an by Identical 15-3 scores, w hile the Rams boys topped Sem inole 14-1/2to-3-1/2 and the girls swam ped the Tribe. 16-2. Th e Silver Hawks boys whipped the Bears 16-2, w hile the W inter Springs girls won 12-6 . T h e league w ill now be Idle until W ednesday. O ctober 21st. when it m eets at Oviedo Lanes at 3 :30 p.m. BOYS VOLLEYBALL After missing the 1997 football season lor a mistake, Arnold Celeste has returned to lead Lake Brantley to a 4-0 stall and the lead In OA-Distrtct 3. year, Cctesle said he alw ays dream ed o f his senior year, going back to Lake Brantley. For a time, he said he consider going to a private school but was com m itted to repayin g Clayton for tils support. *1 worked out every day," Celeste said. *1 decided to stay at Lake Brantley and com e back stronger and better. I had to r a m the respect when 1 cam e back but the coach es gave me a chance.* It worked out great all around. Lake Brantley didn't W E D N L S D A Y TH U RSD AY stand out as a county favorite at the start o f the season, but with wins over DeLand and Lyman so far In districts, the Patriots are In the driver's seat. *We can go to states.” C e­ leste satd. "If w e can Just keep it all together, we can go to the finals." Celeste has already gone a long way. When he puts hla mind to It, he's tough to stop. Just usk opposing defenses. And tire coaches who gave him a second chance. » RIDAY SANFORD _ A lex G onzalez had a m onster match as Oviedo outlasted Sem inole, 1416. 15-12. 15-10, tn Sem inole Athletic Conference action at Bill Flem ing M em orial Oymnastum. "W e're steadily Im proving," said Oviedo coach Tim Dezego. "All o f the players are c o n ­ tinuing to Im prove." Gonzalez had 28 serves w ith ­ out a miss, Including one ace, to along with 38 assists. A lso starring for the Lion s were Tu rn er Elliot with 29 kills and Del W yn egar with 10 blocks, most com in g at critical points In the match. Oviedo (6-3) w ill host Lake Howell while Sem inole (3-6) will be at Lake Brantley, both o rw ORLANDO _ Courtney Tatum and Jaclnta Mathis led the way as Hlawassee Christian A c a d ­ em y swept a bark -to track conference matchup with Or­ lando Christian Prep (O H), Utst Friday, at H law assee Christian (9-7 overall, 3-1 In conference action), thr h osts won In straight gam es. 15-8 and 15-4. but were takrn to three gam es on Monday, 154), 10-15 and 15-11. Tatum had 22 kills, right service points and six digs, while Mathis hud 22 assists and 15 service points. •U YawCjn En F uai t Onnu m Th* P«rt| Room T O W h c n you buy your life insurance from us through Autu-Ovviivrs Insur­ ance. y o u ’ ll receive special discounts on your ear insur­ ance. W e ’ ll save you m oney. A s an indc|x'iulcnl A u toOw ners agent, w e take great interest hi you - as w e ll as your ear. Stop in our agency and ask us about it today! lo s t RUSS! JR isfutm tin tturn* Cdf Uutiram T O N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2575 S. French Ava. Sanford 322-0285 FREE REPORT meals Inqiurtant Information reganllng oulo accident Injuries, treatment urnI lung trmi rttrris. Don't srllle jour ruse or speak to anyone until you reirlvr its- Information In m> tree report. For H it FREE- REPORT* Tf„ 7 M EDICAL ~EXAm 7 ! Call (800) 798-3943 j Call (407) 682-3030 i r coarcin wtiLMt* medical ccntzs | JJoll Free, 24 Hrt./Day J turn centralrewv,altamowtes r a ij COME VISIT OUR m atch Beginning RoUcnkates EVUTTMN0MTNI REOUAUIMCKMC PUN: C M ) to GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Buy life insurance and save on your car. W* $*ll A Complats Una Of Skalaa Including DELUXE PACKAGE 8.9S PER CHILO •4 ToMnt sln riln g at 7 p.m. ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS _ Lake Brantley withstood a challenge from Lake Howell to win In thrre games, 15-7, 14-10 and 15-6. "Jon Cheek was the best allaround player tonight." said Patriots head roach Jrrri Kelly. "H is outside h illin g, serving and setting was ou t­ standing. "Sean O T o o le had a stron g serving and middle hit I lug match and Tom O'Brien a lso had som e good hits." Next up for Lake Brantley |53) will either lx* a tournament at W inter Springs or at a Apopka on Saturday. Th e Silver Huwks (2-5) will be at Oviedo tonight at 7 p.m. LONGWOOD . Dike Mary kept Its undefeated record In­ tact with a 15 6 and 15-10 Sem inole Athletic C onference victory over Lyman at the Carlton Hcnlry Sports C o m ­ plex. Th e Greyhounds (2-10) will be at Bishop Moore tonight at 7 p.m. l JTJI » A Y S A T LJRDAY u « i i _ iu n T a K r We Do Great S Birthday r Parties Hwiafcl Plwto i f A ic i B o o h * Michelle Cardel helped Semlnoio force o third gamo against Oviedo Tues­ day night, including sotting up Iho winning slam In the second game, but the Lions came back (or the victory in tho Semlnoio Alhlotic Contorcnco match ---C L Hockey 5 k n te * U e Wa Offer A Trade In I O W Thera vJg VWHBt I In TowArds A Net I J Why Buy Your Skate» Anywhere ElseI �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida ■Wednesday. September 30. 1990 •SB People Signature food his - specialty CALENDAR Illo o d B an k Nar-Anon Crntral Florida Blond Dank Is asking donors o f nil types lilood ■ especially O -typr d o ­ nors - to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Inform ation, rail 322-0822. Nar-Anon meets every W ednesday at B p.m, nt South Sem inole Hospital. 555 W est State Road 434, Longwood. Nnr-Annn is a support group open lo fam ilies and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict Is more turmoil thnn yon can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict; gain serenity to make decisions and put our live back In focus. Call 201-1900 for more Information. A l-A n o n A support group for friends or relatives o f a lco h o lics (AtAnon) m rels every W ednesday, at 8 p.m.. at l i t E. 27th St.. Just west o f Sanford Avenue In Sanforrl. Nrw visitors or m rm t*ers are w rlrom e to this 12step ({roup. Coastliners Tlte Coastliners meetings arc held at 10 a m . the first W ednesday o f each month at the Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. Sem inole Hlvd. All Interested railroaders, both aellve and retired, are In­ vited lo attend. For Inform ation, rail H orace Green. 322-5493. • Recovery Inc Recovery Inc., Is a self-help mental health organIzalIon for people who suffer from panic v attacks. depression, fears and general nervous symptoms. For Information, cull 060-2003. or 890-5900. Country chef shares headliner recipes Special to the Herald W lldhorse Saloon C h ef John Radcllff outlined two o f his m outh-watering favorites, smoked tom ato grits and Cajun andoullle m eatloaf Tor W lld ­ horse Saloon fans. RndrllfTs passion for culinary sim plicity and quality Ingredients Is wellestablished. Ills signature b a r­ becue can only be found at W lldhorse Saloon, the hottest country entertainm ent destin a­ tion In the United Stales. Rotary Club Rotary Club o f Luke Mary meets Thursday m ornings, 7:30-8:30 a.m.. at the Marriott Courtyard, o ff West Lake Mary Boulevard. Contact Brian Overby, president, at 322-0034. R a d cllffs cooking palette In­ cludes the finest Ingredients and provisions, such us hand­ out. certified Angus steaks, fresh seafood, vegetables and seasoning like tire W lldhorse Saloon's signature barbecue sauce. Radcllff believes and follows a ph ilosoph y that the cooking technique Is as Inte­ gral on element to the overall dish as the ingredients. His passion for bold Am erlran barbecue Is perfectly com plem enled by his favor for smok•ng. grilling and slow basting p reparation s. Both the smoked tom ato grits and Cajun andoullle m eatloaf are specials o f the Sertoma Club Tile Sertom a Club o f South Sem inole County, dedicated to the advancement o f speech and hearing children, meets every Thursduy morning, from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., at the Florida Hospital Senior Citizens C en ­ ter. 1097 Sand Pond Lake Rond which connects to Lake Emma Road, one mile south of l-ik r Mary Boulevard. Poten­ tial m em bers are Invited to a t­ tend. For Inform ation, call C ene l*restera. 407-7767-1234. W lldhorse Saloon menu. Q uests can request tire dishes In advance. If they are not fea ­ tured on the dally list. Th e recipes, redesigned by Radcllff for sm aller quantities, are as follow s: Smoked Tomato Grits l large ripe red tom ato 1 ounce butter o r margarine 1/2 large Spanish onion, peeled, diced 1 quart chicken or vegetable slock 1 cup grits {not Instant) 2 cloves garlic, minced Large pinch coarse or regular sail Pinch o f p ep p er 1/4 cup henvy cream On a grill, slow smoke the tom ato until very soft. C a re­ fully peel skin o ver a bowl and discard seeds, reserving pulp and any tom ato drippings. Mesh tomato. Melt butter tn a pot. and saute diced onion un­ til translucent. Add stock, ga r­ lic. smoked tom ato with Its liq ­ uid. salt and pepper. Bring to boil, sprinkle In grits, stirring, reduce to stmm rr. and sim m er until thick and grits are cooked, stirring regularly. Add cream, stir In well, sim m ering until thickened. Serve hot. Serves 2-4. Notes: A generous I /2 cup o f your favorite cheese, grated, can be stirred Into this recipe at the final stage. Grilled chicken breast, grilled port chop or grillrd fish nrr d e li­ cious served ntop a bed of these grits. becom e stale. Huzz In food processor or blender lo make fine crum bs. Pul diced bell pepper and onion Into large I miwI and mix together well. In another bowl, com bine garlic, red pepper, tbym r. oregano, bay leaf, p a ­ prika. kelciiup. W orcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Mix well. Cajtrn Andoullle Meatloaf 1 lo af w hite bread I green bell pepper I large onion, diced 1/2 tblsp. powdered garlic 1/2 tblsp. crushed red pep p er 1/4 tblsp. dried oregano 1 bay leaf, crushed 1/2 tblsp. paprika 0 ounces Heinz ketchup 3/4 tblsp. dark W orcestersh ire sauce 1 tblsp. coarse salt or lo taste 1/2 tblsp. black pepper 2-1/2 pounds ground meat 5 eggs 1-1/4 pounds Cajun andoullle sausage. Bliccd Add ground b ee f and bread crum bs to onions and peppers In bowl, pour spice and ketchup mix over and. with well-washed hands, mix to ­ geth er well, adding eggs t at n time, until ull are well In co rp o ­ rated. Add sliced andoullle sausage and ham, mix well again. Shape Into 2 o r 3 loaves. Bake at 320 degrees F for 15 minutes to brown top well, then cover loaves loosely with foil and continue cooking until Internal tem perature at Its thickest point reaches 140 d e­ grees F on a meat therm om e­ ter. approxim ately 1-1/2 to 2 hours. Allow m eatloaf to rook b e ­ fore serving. A dditional loaves may be frozen, sliced or unsllrcd for future use. 3/4 pound sm oke pork or ham, cubed Prrheat over to 350 degrees F. Lay w hite bread out on cookte sheets or rack In oven to harden, or leave out. but In room temperature 24 hours to TOPS A local rh a p ter o f TO PS [Take O ff Ihiunds S ensibly) meets every W ednesday at 6:30 p.m.. In tile auditorium o f South Sem inole Hospital. 555 W. S late Road 434. Uingwood. W eighing beluga at 5:30 p.m. The ffrst m eeting Is held every W ednesday, at 9:30. at 1-akevtcw Christian Church. 1400 Bear Luke Road Apopka. For Inform ation, call 293-5048. Sanford Hiatoric Truat T ile Sanford Historic Trust meets the first Thursday o f the month, at 7 p.m.. at the First. ITesbyterian Church, co m e r o f Fourth Street and Park Avenue, Sanrord. For more Information, please call 321-6734. Th e pubilr Is Invited to attend. A in 't love grand? Ethel and John Carver relax In their home after celebrating their 74th wedding anniversary. Both are 92 and have lived In Sanford all of their married life. Regular readers will recall that John is a legend among barbers. He cut the hair of Sanford's 1esteemed citizens for nearly 50 years. Th e couple cannot remember life without each other. Read about Amataur Radio Film Series H ie West Volusia H olocaust Memorial Council presents the 1995-DO dim series the first W ednesday of every month through March, at 7:30 p.m.. at die Tem ple Shalom o f Deltona. 1785 Elkcom Blvd.. Deltona. Phone: [004)789-3303. Weight Watchers A local chapter o f W eight W alchrrs meets at the Lake Mary Comm unity Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 0:45 p.m. Blue Grass Pickers Sanford Blue Grass Pickers meet every Thursday, from 6-10 p.in.. ut the G reater Sanford Cham ber o f Comm erce. Pick ­ ers and grlnnrra are welcom e. For Inform ation, coll John Shaffer. 829-4931. Toaetmaetere Th e O m ni Toastm asters Club 46861 will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the A A A Building. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow. Guests and prospec­ tive m em bers are w elcom e. Call Jim Orque. 942-5227 for Information. I h r Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society meets every first Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Senior Center, Lake T rip lett Drive. Casselberry. For In for­ mation. call Karl Lambert, 0958764. or A! Kirk. 322-4487. their touching love story In Doris Dietrich's column Sunday. Unlvaraity Woman Am erican Aaaoclation of University W om en m eets the first Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m. at the Rolling H ills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. For Inform ation, call Linda Pol onus, 644-4094. T e e n doesn ’ t w a n t to ch an ge h e r n am e f o r m om TOPS TO PS (Take O ff Pounds Sen* slbbly) *621 meets every Thursday from 11 to 11:45 a.m.. at the Sanford A llia n ce Church, 1491 S. Park Ave. W elgh-ln la from 10 to 10:45 a.m. For Information call 3219240. Visitors are w elcom e. Alanon, Alateen ALANON and ALATEEN meetings arc held every Th u rs­ day. at 8 p.m., at Sanford Christian Church. 730 U psala Road. Sanford. For inform a­ tion. call 323-8524. DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old ri with a big problem. My parents ave been divorced for 12 years, and my mother and her family have pretty much raised me. N o t long , my mom told me she thought I uId change my last name so that our wholo family has the same one. Abby, why didn’t she think o f this when 1 was 2? I’m used to my other last name. The other reason this is hard Is that just a few months ago, I visited m y dad's side e f the fa m ily. I lea rn ed many th in gs from and about them, and now 1 feel closer to them. I don't want to hurt their feel- e K WEDNESDAY PRIME TIM S 6:00 Notts I 6.30 I 7.00 | 7 30 [ B OO | B 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 ■ i j g i j H u g j I j l mar u_t_n_ EnL Tin#* rw wwpwf CBS hm, TVtvi SWKlt HeSrwT" timht l* S—wJ* X CD & a RE Pimci UdComij © MJil 1ST frOn—fti SWtO]I S H C SFw83B .^T|i i N M S— t S PurKt, Dunuul H a rt a m t 1 - T in — to t v u n n (In t e r n l — l X Hwf ~n*lGwT!slCHraSr ICUutfMa— W n lW TmGwTL* d m C a i f GtoTU—t « S X -----SUM GM ERE s— B n u n i* (tn 5lvto| X vitnn&sa------ Stow flTEi rassr GotI Ptrtw— — « C m m h e Qptnng NigC tfrasMt (ti Saxo) X iS u n i Pi m Irart, tea. Miff IX w m s* m ) |ki B * n | ■ Ssrtyslfl—tanne ■tu-.-f-i ■IfTVI...— GltCI UnSwfVt S s B j 6 3 T s f f Em m RsEBEMet rsansssssr 5■—5TE5STS3JT lEagyssB ?— W W ilii------ [CKSF Dmtawnifa—i K E lilS fiK II M m t 'ftn b to o IX - - t s t IWAR tej—:StrandCa—e |#aM &oalin| M ytkiifi tSTBSSnHBir Lit, ConOn TaucMktti lloiw/inh1____ 'tton*yflKk*i fiamHer H c r o i ' (in 5ooo| X IE TitCTStflftt— CBGi e E B * E JvSfi Ju*ijM f* S ; W Tis^K Tu rr > f —i'(Vi S to o l X " — “ (ViBooo)I 0ewwei*5UidtW UwrslX |HJ lotar—j—>t» fsssscvBmm c s .T 5 s n r :Ottm NarthtoliS— o t Z TaXEEls »>> (1X1 rfiRi it i t l M r t i i l — i t • • • maoss—a -»* a 1Nm 4 h-fatt |»ri BSHWiNCl "Je s s rs lU_iLf N m lw * fa— t X > « t T—»1 [mu B O M B a.r,TT^ o l l l l l i o ' I'S T I S r WtdCNK 0 CM — ijS—g r-n csrn n i ew bi-tTht-o. (lVBfcl D—aB — o t l ( M t i a Ci I l U f H O - m t t flw N le t laweas I t —t o * SaortmiMr] Utfoii Lttjut'Soctti Cntemibrntui Mae U*su»BwtoS SportKtnltf Ant I vmi Thtra W « 0— t •> .(ISM) An* U*vo*n" -----— m T m 7 iumc « ; w eg— Owt|Tm tie Ifynn, f — ,1Uo-. w [a. CUilUdTUtwKT Uxc»c■■»»»■. u—u a** O em nr U-— r a ^i t— a t»— y hi n m n n © HBO nrr Max a ir iMSir HOST" & ve~ smOvT sum Ltt (Spool X Gto>iSCvuirf ft (*i SoooTPO’ iTht'wUowa. v>»y,• .•a. (19%) (iwti'Vaca tfntot IVXi i Mw is r j s : n loiltlCtUIA/t—t S o H—at'.(IVW.D>*n.*i K m r S jf MtOf N t, Agto , t , (IMS. Aftonbttl S*tn' J«S. CantO, ,tlS(S—HtecnttillsT Unit Ihtnlww (Vi Sttool W X Ctnno. O m IC mm .AtVylfncti (Vi Sooo) W X C omtnr Wm> Contftr Gu— AUnAAnTO II TtWfttputtl Uw |H| t^t^LJtl,fo«ua, S R n s r o s s B—r “TgCtwO tr Wot tv—fc— w sobtuoom Butt |Wtn«t>To HtftftyPtrtlCtwintB AmoMf IttfAgt Doug tOu) iT^jfto SttMot FStt U l l dt— FttnOwt OuAit Ihtinani Lon BsM Hot ll— f E ooV: M»un dCtStttni Utoonot St^tt: tori— UCoot— (ViSoon)— LitlWo." l u i T o ------ !o in r T T v tn — — C:=C— it — o u a aa----- ir«-to -o — i H—oX—tt tW— MloUMtt t (i: W jjo-(TilFtSHTwooo •••. |iW tuc Petti OoWtti (In S— oeJ TT tar ItStitn P P tltuult, dtHJm on iiU i io Ii T L(O—tan vMi----sitoseoM C t B B wGN tvies lAnty JontnoGtroltVi (V15 — t o l l O — U tlo if to..- , iJl.t llnft'l Itru~Wi[iio> Pin Pi mecrtl t tt V— P— lin it w il i'liGo— O T tt— t » ' i (H r f E t J t > L w b « . t '_______~ DEAR NO NEW NAME; It is d iffic u lt to u n d erstan d why your mother has waited so long to auggeat a name change. O f e you are need to your last i. Perhaps there la a legal reason yo u r mother has pro­ posed this. I f not, ask har to consider a compromise and let you hyphenate the two names. Good fuck. Portrait Studio ftub+Kl Im of U.fS pm *8 perto* w whctoM You * wkew p*n ■ k M .taa fc' aiwAud J odvW%»edtulacOgrit pmWy hi Onlyorm i U p It Hat a M itn tl Rtaat ftkaw k* cfatond coAsckm wdh no dbigaAcei to 'Geojp* iwd*d to m a> b -«t Sorry, no |M*dhaft» Al ogat mkamHnon wndm da* 11 mat Im ottompoAiwJ by m i badprsuidi svalaMi at no sjdro d—rpst Thurs. thru Mon., O c t 1*5 Daily 10 AM • 7 PM Sun. 10 AM (or store opening, It later) • 7 PM (or store closing, Meartiei) Sopo(tWWX X An-Mot BtstflVt (V»twoo(TSTX Pos On tiia-Mti PoeUp r u v2J“ tcSi tr — s—o—TBoov1 DEAR JOANi Thanks. Once again, the sage counsel la one we've all heard a million times. When in doubt, ask! |™ INCLUDES 12 PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS CAMS ings. What should I do? NO NEW NAM E IN OREGON DEAR ABBY: I'm writing about the le tte r from the din er who entered a Chinese restaurant 15 minutes before the posted closing time and was rushes through din­ ner. Abby, in some restaurants the posted closing time means that is the time the kitchen closes; in oth­ ers, the kitchen doses 15 to 30 min­ utes before the restaurant doses. 1 paid my way through beauty school by working in restaurants, and every one o f them meant some­ thing different by the sign on the door. I now run a hair salon, and our hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6:16 p.m. Th at m eans w e ta k e our first appointment at 8:30 a.m. and the last at 5:16 (but an appointment that late must be a simple, quick procedure such as a comb-out). I understand that clients want to JOAN IN TUCSON L t U f ^ ,----- t ft»S— |roZcooM ooiot,|la— )Di— (U iyn at |l—14— S|ViSooo)X WtSti. TtutRtngoi [(« W) Podotl& i— t t A tiOOM H e o —i r n o l —a i Sort tton E Sooo) | U ftn «t t f i o O 5—3* ABIGAIL VAN BUREN mean. U -t jUutnc U t t V i l S ^ I I h o t t f l n O V— ootonS |Tta V n V k M U U ft iid & know when th e y can com e, not when I go home. However, the aalon down tne street posts a sign that dosing time Is 5:30 p.m., and they mean they want to get out the door at 5:30. The best one can do in this crazy w orld is to ask what th e hours Ht« Vo>VUnStfcoem lr jg w Botflt-tnVigurJ- GiS totc—oon~o 3653 Orlando Drivt •Sanford, FL 32771 ►31 a im K A w i v- H u rry ! O n t ‘ W / ci-A O n ly �4B s emurale Herald Santord (TornM ■Wednesday, September 30, 1990 L e g a l N o tic e s IN 7MC C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN AND fO R S f M I N O lt C O U N TY . T iO R ID A C A « t NO Q T-3 Z 8 3 CA » « P NORMCST MOnTQAOf INC . 4 CAliloml t rot rotation, Plaintiff O S I Pm m 1VA SANOHA 5 GORMAN iS$t/Ai -iif r«?n M iP D it TON OAKS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION INC . ami ifty unlmaskn •’• m , fiawisaaa. Qtanfa«>% creditors, and oihar unknown p#'ft*a« tv i.mKriown i f m i v i c1iMiin| by, lt»ro«»Qfr« jurf ufidfi a'if of Iti# aho%« narnad Da land Adit Daiaodanu N O TIC K O f FO R EC LO S U R E SALE NOTICE *i tiarmby g>\mn that th# und«rt>Qfi«i1 Cl«*fK el th# C t*cu«t C oinl of Samifteia County Tfat ida mrifl eo lf># ?Z«d day o( O C T O R IR , tao§ at 11 00 o clock A M ai fha W f «! r tent t1oo»; ol lha 5*mimql# County Couitho ijf* urn San ford. fiondA* oifai let tala mod tail at public outcry to tha high#tt and batt feuj.iPf tot cath. tha to I lowing datcnbad proparty s-tiuat» m Spfnmo’# Court#. Honda lo t 4 i Block C. M iDO LKlON OAKS. accO'iding to tf»# P!a( tharaol. f*co*dad m Plat Book 3®, Papat 33, 34 and 35 of !h# Public Record* ol Sritunoif County. Honda puryuAnt to the L r a l Judgment entered tn a case pandtng tn *awt Court, th# it>»a ol nh<fh n mdMcatad abo%.e W ITNESS my hand and official *ea« of taid Court thi* r.ird day of Septernb^f, 1998 I* you are a par*on with a tfit* Ability who need* Any accom modafion *n order to participate m th*» proceeding, you #»# enti­ tled. at no c o il to you. to the pro via inn ol certain aiaistance fheaae contact Court adminiilr otov, 301 N Park A tt n u t. Suita H301, Sanford, f tonda 327T1. (4071 323 4330 *4227. with 2 working day* Of your receipt of tbit (notice of Eorecioture Salei if you are hearing <mpa red. call 1-800 ♦55 *771, if you are voice imparted, caff I 800-♦55*8770 (COURT SEAL) MAR*ANNF M O nSf C LtR A O f THE CIRCUIT COURT By; Jan# E J a ip w ic Deputy Cferv ATTORNEY fO R P LA lN Tifr Robert N Noacn. Jr . Ctqji?# Butler A Notch, P A 3183 S Conway Rd Sta E Ortsntfo. Hornta 32812' (407| 381 5200 Putiliih September 30, and October 7.1998 DEU-240 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IO H TS E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S E N O .: S T -t S S S C A -1 4 P ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES O f AMERICA. INC , PIA inlift. MARVIN J . N U t& E LL. JR . et a t. Defendant* N O TIC E OF F O R E C LO S U R E SALE NOTICE IS HE RE B y GIVEN that the under signed. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida, will on th# 20th day of October, 1993 between the hours of 11.00 A M and 2 00 P M , at the west Irani door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, offer tor sale and seU at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described properly in Semmoie County Florida, to wit The West 165 feet of the North 265 feet ot Lot 60. CUREAA MAMMOCK, according to the plat thereof at recorded «n Plat Book 1. Pag# 106. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida pursuant to Final Judgmant of foreclosure entered m the ebove styled pending cause W ITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this 25th day of September, 1998 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: /a/ Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Stephen H Coover. Hutchison, M im a ii E Coover, P O .. PO Bo I 1149 Sanford. FL 32772 Publish: September 30 and October 7. 1998 DEU-248 W HO’S WATCHING YOUR CO M M ERCIAL? To imoM tlrk rf s . I hr trrm 'romrorrrial brra C lisuall) menus stop u.ati-hioi! It .iim) lr.u r lire ( imxii Why pul >uui m r v o e r a lirte no nor m il w e II? tour ml In the nr«*|u|K-r s ill tie w en b) our rn l ire <lrr ul.Hluo Newspaper Advertising Gets Results CA LL 322-2611 for a d ve rtisin g rales e nd inform ation ^oranoltHtrald L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s Seminole Herald L e g a l N o tic e s k W -T G 4S’AlS& 1llR*IIElD IN THE C O U N TY C O U R T IN AND TOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA C A S l NO. 98-661 CC20F sunrise owners GROUP INC . a Florida not for profit ratti Pia»nt ft 'AN i IO N,*AtE2 JR I IU 2 t CON?ALEZ. and B A R N E TTTE C H N NC auccaaiof bv er to OARNETT RECOVERS CORPORATION Defendant* N O TIC E OF FO R EC LO S U R E SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant ip a Final Summary Judgmant of Foreclosure dated September 16 . t998 and entered a Cave No 98-661 of the County Court of Semmole County. H ond a, wherein Sunrise Owners Group, Inc ■« the Piamtitf and are the Defendant* JUAN C GONZA L IZ . JR , LUZ E OONZALEZ. and BARNETT TE C H N O LO G Y S, '•NC . lucceator by merger to BARNETT RECOVERY C O R P O ­ RATION *will self to the h*gheit and be*t bidder tor cath at th# *e*t front door at th# Sammol# County Courthouse. 301 N Park Avenge, Sanford, Florida at It 00 am on the 20th day of October. 1*96 the following de sen bed property a* « « t forth in s a hi Final' Summary Judgment, to wit Lot 253. of Sunny# Unit <G# accord ng la the Plat thereof as recorded n Plat Book 40. page 37. public records ol Semmole County, Florida DATED this 21st day of September. 1998 Maryann* 'Meuse as Clerk of said Court By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk ne'ena Ouberret Maichow. Esquire PAUL l WEAN, P A Attorneys tor f*la*niift 1303 la st Robinson Streei Orlando, FL 32801 if you are a person with a dis­ ability *ho needs accommoda t on m order to participate in this proceeding, you are enti­ tled. at no cost to you, to th# provision of certain assistance Pleas# contact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771, telephone (407) 323 4330. with­ in fwo days of your receipt of this document If hearing impaired or voice impeded can t-800-935 8771. Publish September 30. and October 7. 1998 D IU 242 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR • KM1NOL8 C O U N TY C A S E NO.j • • -2 4 9 0 -D R -0 6 -E IN RE THE PROPOSED ADOPTION OF BABY BOY D. A minor child N O TIC E OF A C TIO N THE STATE OF FLORlOA TO JAM ES W C O RB ITT Residence Unknown You are hereby notified that a Petition under oath has been hied m the above-styled Court for the adoption of 0AQY BOY “D \ a mate child, born on June 26. 1998 in Lake County, Florida and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to il on Stephen H Price, attorney for the Petitioners, whose address is 1420 Edgewatar Drive, Orlando. Florida 32804, and file the original with the Clerk of the Court. Domestic Relations, at 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL 32772 on or before O C TO ­ BER 18 . 1698 Otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the pelibon Your failure to respond on or before O C TO B ER 16. 1998. may be trealed as consent to the adoption and you may perma­ nently lost all legsl rights as e psrent to the child named In the petition lor adoption, WITNESS my hand as the Clerk ot said Court and seel thereof, this 10 th day of September. 1198 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIR CUIT C O UR T SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Nancy R Winter Deputy Clerk Stephen H. Price, Esquire Cramer Price, P A Florida Bar No 956937 1420 Edgewatar Drive Orlando. FL 32804 (407) 843-3300 Publish September 16. 23 30, and October 7, 1998 DEU-129 Seminole County Flo od, lot 152. I l l t ft HUN UNIT It . Accore»ng to th# Plat thereof, at recorded m Pial Peek 29. Paget 22 and 22, Public hecord* of Seminole County. F londa. Including Specifically but not by way ol limitation the follow ng equipment. ft) One li.y-ign O v t'i pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a caye pending «n •aid Couit. in# ttyle ot which la indicated above W iTh TS S my hand and official inal ot and Couit thi» 23rd day of September, 1999 if you a '« a peraon with a disability who need, any accom­ modation in order to participate 111 this proceeding, you are enti­ tled. at no coat to you, to the p i.m -o n of certain aaaiatance Pfeaae contact Court adminleliator. 30t N Park Aveoua. Suite N101. Santo'd. Florida IS1 *130 aal 422?, w thin ? working daya of your receipt ih>a Notice ol Forecioaure Sale, it you a'e hairing impaired, call 1-1100»55-9??t it you aie voice impaued. can 1-80O-9S5 9??0 (COURT S I'All MARIANNE MORSE ClEFth OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By jAna E Jaaewlc Deputy Clerk ATTGRNEV tOFt PLAINTIFF Robert H Meach. Jr.. Eaquire Butler ft Roach. P A lifts S Conway Rd , Sta E Orlando, Florida 32ft12 (40? 3RI-S200 Pubtiah September 30, and October ?, I9SB DEU 239 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TMS tftTN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A IN AND FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY QE NftRAL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION case no . fta-tteft cA-ta-B G E CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES Inc Plemtilt, VS S C O TT W OODS A/K/A S C O TT D WOOOS end DAWN M WOODS et el Defendenle N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE BALI Notice is hereby given thet bursuent to thel F,nel Judgment ot Forecloaute deled September IStti, 1991, end entered m civil ceae number 9ft1196 C A -1 4 -D ol the Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County. Fionde wherein G E CAPITAL M O R TG AG E SER­ VICES INC is Plemtilt end S C O TT WOODS A/K/A S C O TT D WOOOS IF LIVING AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY TH R O U G H . UNDER AND AGAINST THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. W H ETH ER SAID UNKNOW N PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN IN TE R E S T At SPOUSES HEIRS DEVISEES G R AN TE ES . ON O TH ER C LA IM A N TS . DAWN M W OODS GOVER NM ENTAL NATIONAL m o r t o a g e ASSO ­ CIATION is/ere Oefendentfa) I will sell lo the highest and beel bidder tor cash al the west from door of the Sermnola County coutthouee in Santord Seminole County, Florida, at It 00 A M on the 20th day ol O CTOBER. IBSS. tha following described property as sal forth m said Final Judgmanl, to witLO T I GARDEN LAKE ESTATES. UNIT TWO, A C C O R D ­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 24. PAGES T4. OF THE PUBLIC R ECO R DS OF SEM INOLE CO U N TY FLORIDA NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR 0EDT C O LLEC TIO N P R A C TIC E S A C T Y O U ARE ADVISED TH AT THIS LAW FIRM IS 0E E M E D TO BE A D E B T C O LLEC TO R ATTEM PTING TO C O L L E C T A D E B T AND A N T INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE Dated tha tftlh day ot SEP­ TEMBER. IS S I MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Ctrcuil Court By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk CODILIS I STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Scout Boulevard Suite 460 Tem pi. Florida 1360? Telephone l i t } ) SFI-C00S CSS 19*01964 Publish September 21. 10. 1991 DEU-210 IN T N S C IR C U IT C O U N T OF S B H IN O LB C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C ASS NO.1 B S -1 T S B -C A -I4 -K REPUBLIC BANK, Plaintiff. IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN AND FOR • EM IN O L1 C O U N TY , FLO R lO A C A S E NO . 8 8 -1 0 9 0 -C A -T 4 P COUNTRYW IDE HOME LOANS. INC., a New York corpora!ion. tfh/M COUNTRYW IDE FUNDING CORPORATION, Plaintiff. GAFtT HENDRICKSON, e/k/a C A R T W. HENDRICKSON ISSI002 S4-0690). ANNE HENDRICKSON (SSa030-24-9OSO|, . UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ANNE HENDRICKSON; , UNKNOWN TENANT I; , UNKNOWN TENANT II; DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION ( f t . INC.; UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA. ACTION SCREEN PRINTtNO. INC . ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANV. aa Subrogaa ot GLENN E. CO OPER, and any unknown h e m , Oeeiaeaa. granteea. creditors, and other unknown persona or unknown spouses claiming by. through and under any of tha above-named Defendants, Defendants BftH File eVSOTfcJ N O TIC E OF FO R EC LO S U R E SALE NOTICE is hereby given that tha undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida, will on the 22nd day of Oclobar. 199ft. at 11 00 o clock A M at the West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, otter tor sale and sell at public oetety to the highest end beat bidder for cash the following described property situate in VILMA PARRA and RAYMOND PARRA. Wile end Husband. HEATHROW MASTER ASSOCIATION. INC . and THE C IT GROUP/ CONSUMER FINANCING. INC., Defendant N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO Raymond Petrs. (It Slonetield Loop. Heathrow. FL 12T4E YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo lorecloea a mortgage in the following properly in Sem’nole County. Florida LOT 61 STO N EBR IDQ E. ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 46. PAOES 60 TH R O U O H S I. PUBLIC R ECO R DS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has been liled against you and you sis required to serve a copy ol your written delensee. II any, lo il on Chrietofrher M Hunter. Eeq . the plainlilt’e attorney, whose eddreee is t i t Second Avenue, N E . Suite 100. St Pelertburg. FL 11T01. within 10 days after the first publication ol Ihe notice, end hie the original with the clerk of this court either before service on the pi ain tiff's attorney or immediately Ihereeller. other­ wise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded in the complaint ot petition DATED on SEPTEM BER f Bits. 1994 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Ihe Courl BY Ruth King AS Deputy Clerk Publish September 21. 10. 199* DEU 212 G iffu ll Court ot the IBth Ju d icia l C ircuit Sem inole County* florid* Case N o .:9 8 -1 5 6 7 -C A 14 K Country rev<9.1c* Home loans, Inc . f» hen Yorfc Corporation, dfb/a America t Wholesale lender. Plainttflit), v* Helen Mane Murphy O Brian: et all; Defendant'!*) Notice of Action TO Helen Mane Murphy O On an la it hnonn Ma.ima A d d /«i» 115 Variety Tree Circle Alt am ante Spring*, FL 32714 TO Unknown Sp-OulO Of Helen Man* Murphy O (3m#n la st Knvnn M tih ra 113 Variety Tree Circle Altamonte Springs, r i 32714 TO Unknown Party in Possession of the Sub|#ct Property Lait Kngvin MtJltnj A d d icu . 113 Variety Tree Circle Ait a monte Springs, F I 32714 AND TO All parties claiming interests by. through, under or against the aforesaid Defendant(s), and all parties having, or claiming lo have any right, title or inlereat in the property he*ain date nbed YOU ARC NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property m Seminole County, Florida: P/oatrl* Addtttft. 115 Variety Tree Circle Altamonte Spring F l 32T14 Lot 3. Block E. Spring Valley Fa-my Section Four, According lo the Plal thereof as Recorded m Piet Book 14. Page 84 ot Ihe Public Record! of Seminoi* County. Florida Togethei with alt the improvements now or hereafter erected on the prop­ erty, and all easoments. appur­ tenances. and fiituraa now or he'eetier a part ol tha property. All replacements end additions shall also be covered by Ihn Security Instrument All ol the foregoing is referred to in this Security ineltument as Ihe •Property * has been tiled agamel you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any. to thu action on VICKI M. VARGO of AkSELL S VARGO. PA. Atiornaya tot Plaintiff, whose addtess it P O Dos 2116. Winter Park, Florida 32F90-712(. on or belora within 30 day* ot fust publication, and M l th* original with tha clerk of this couit either bator* service on Plaintiff s attorney ot iminadialely thereafter; otherwise ■ default will be entered egemtt you lot Ihe teliet demanded m the complaint ot petition. 0 A T ID on SEPTEM BER 21rd. 1991 Maryann# Morse. Clerk of Court By; Ruth King ks Deputy Clerk In eccordance with Ihe Americans With Disabilities Act. persons with disabilities need­ ing • special accommodation to participate In this proesading should contact Court AdmifUatrsHen a* SOI H a n k Park Avenue..., Suite N 1 0 I, Santord, Florida 12FT1, Telephone: (407) 121-4230, m a n s io n 422?, net later than •even (7) days prior to the pro­ ceeding. If hearing impaired. (TO O ) 1-B O O -S IB-arrt, or Voice (V) 1-200-9SS-I770. via Florid Relay Service. Publiah: September SO, and October T, 1*94 DtU-141 IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U N T O F T U B B tO H TB B N TN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT M AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY BSNRHAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO. t l d l l CA td B TH E H UNTINQTON MORTGAGE CO M PAN Y Plaintiff. CAROL CORNELISON UNV1LLC. FIRST INDIANA BANK. T H I CROSSINGS MASTER COM M UNITY ASSOCIATION. INC . e n d ___ . AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF THE S U B JE C T REAL PROPERTY. Oelandantta) N O TIC E OF F O R E C LO S U R E SALS NOTICE IS H ER EBT GIVEN purauanl lo a Final Judgment ol Forecloaute deled September tftlh. IftSft. and entered in Case No ftS-Slft CA 14 B ol Ihe Citcuil Court ol Ihe E IG H ­ TEEN TH Judicial Circuit in end tot SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein TH E H UN TIN O TO N M O R TG AG E COMPANV It Plaintiff and CAROL C 0 R N E U IO N LINVILLE. el a l . are Delandanta. I will tell lo the highest and bos I bidder lot cash in the Weal Irani door ol Ihe Courthouse. In Santord. SEMINOLE County. Florida, at 11 00 a m o'clock on ihe 20th day ol October. 1Sff. the fol­ lowing described property a t •el Forth in end Final Judgment, lo wil LOT 11. BLOCK 2. G R EEN­ W OOD LAKES. UN IT D -l'A * . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THER EO F AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOO K IS . PAGES IS TH RO UOH 22. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA. a/k/a SI 4 Whmmgham Court. Lake Mary. Florida 32 M l DATED Ihie tftlh day ol September. 1 IS I MARTANNE MORSE As Clerk ol said Court By Jane E Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Faber S Gillitt. PA Suite 100 1170 Medruga Aysnue Corel gaMes, Florida 3114S (106| 662-41 tO 'Parsons with a disability who need a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at Semrnola County Courthouse. 101 N. Park Avenue Suite N10I. laniard. Florida 32771. at least ||n days prior lo iha proceeding Telephone (40?) 121-4110 eat 422Y l - I O O - 9 » - i r n (TO D) or 1-S00-066-I770 (V) via Florida Relay Service * Publiah September 21. SO. IM S DEU-20S IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H I S I Q H T I I H T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E NO. • ft-S S T -C A -ta -B Sere M Col* Plaintiff Oalletar Cattillo and his unknown spouts, heir*, devisees grantees, creditors and all other parlies claiming by. through, under ot against him. end Ana E Oermudei and her unknown epoute, heirs, devisees grsntssa. creditors, and all other parlies claiming by through under, or against her. Oatendanls N O TIC E OF SALE P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T IR 4S Notice it given thet purtuant to e final iudgment deled September 16th 1*61. in Caee Nn g t-ftS r -C A -ta -D ot the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end for Seminole County. Florid* in which S a it M Cole, it th# plaintiff end Dellaiar Cerntto end his unknown spout*, heirs, devisees, grsntssa. creditors, and *11 other parties claiming by. through, under, or against him. and Ana E Bermuda* and hst unknown spout*, halts, devisees, grantees, creditors, and all other parlies claiming by. through under, or sgaintl her are the defendants. I will tell to Ihe higheel end best bid­ der for cath al th* Irani steps ot th* Seminole County Courthouse 101 N Park Av* Santord Florida 32?M in accor­ dance with section 46 011. et 11 00 a m on O C TOBER 20th. ’ 99ft the following described property set forth In the order ot final Iudgment Lol 16 Block 20 North Orlando according to Ihe plal thereof •* recorded in Plat Book 12 Peg* 10 ol th* Public Records of Semmol* County Florida DATEO Ihe tftlh day ot September. t ( 0 ( MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By Jan* E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Paul Millet 1212 E Robmeon St Orlando. FL 12101 Publish September 71. 30. IftSft D E U -20 t IN T N I C IN C U IT O O U B T OF T N I TBth JU D IC IA L C IB C U fT, IN AND FO R B IM IN O L I C O U N TY , FL C A S E NO .i S a -B ia S -D N -S S -B IN RE THE ADO PTIO N OF AJ C . DOB March 21. 1*gf N O TIO B O F A C TIO N TO UNKNOWN NATURAL FATHER OF A J C YO U ARE NO TIFIED Oral an action het been filed against you In Ihe Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Ctrcuil In end lo r Sominolo County. Florida, lor the adoption ol A J .C ., and you oro required lo aerve l copy el your wntton d*M otet to i t II any. lo: RONALD L. ftlMft. ESQUIRE Ortenda. Fie no* an er haters O C TO B ER tftlh. IM S . and hie the original with (he Ciert ol Ihfe Court al Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida, either be lore service on Pebltoneri' attorney or tmmodratety thereafter, ay a default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded in the Petition W ITNESS my hand and Sael ol thift Court on SEPTEM BER 10th. (SEAL) MARTANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CO UR T By; Nancy R Winter Aa Deputy Clerk Publish kept ember IS . 21. 10. and Oclobar 1. I S M D S U -tlS M >1ttS IN THd CINCUIT COURT OF TMB SIOMTBBNTM JUDICIAL CINCUIT M ADD FDR BBMINOLB COUNTY. •TATI OF FLORIDA Case No. S7-24IBCA-14-P OINSRAL JURISDICTION COM M ERCIAL FEDERAL MORTOAGE CORPORATION Plaint rtf. ERIC O BOYD, KNOWN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF BERNIE O. LATOUR, DECEASED, at us., al al.. Defendants ROTICt OP FORBCLOSURt SALS ■V CLBAK OF. O IR C U IT C O U R T Notice it hereby given mat the undersigned Maryanne Morse. Clerk ol the Circuit Court al SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, on iha 22nd day ol Oclobar, IS M . at 11:00 a m. at iha front door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, in the City ol Sanford, Florida, offer lor sale and sen at public outcry to the highest and b t t t bidder lor cash, the lol lowing described property srtualed Vi SEMINOLE County. Florida, tc-wlt: TH AT PART O F LO T IS . BLOCK 11. TO W NSITE O F NORTH C H U LUOTA. PLAT BOOK 2. PAOES S4 TH R O U O H SS. INCLUSIVE PUBLIC R ECO R DS OF S EM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORlOA. LVINO SO UTH OF STATE ROAO 41S. purauanl to the (mat decree ol foreclosure entered In a cate pending in said Court, iha style of which ia: COM M ERCIAL FE D ­ ERAL M O R TGAGE C O RPO RA­ TIO N V. ERIC O. BOYD. KNOWN HEIR OF TH E ESTATE OF BEANIE O. LATOUR. deceased, ot us., el al... In accordance with Uie Americana with OiaaMKIoa Act. persona heading a special accommodation lo partlclpaia w this proceeding ahould con* tael iha individual or agency sanding this notice no lalor than seven (7) days prior lo Ihe proceeding ot the address given on notice. Telephone (M 4| 2 I T -S M T ; 1-ISOOI I I S s t m (T o o i ot h s m ) s s s -s rre (V). via Florida Relay Service. W ITNESS my hand and official seal ol sard Court this 24th day ol SEPTEM BER. IS M . IS E A g Honorable Maryann* Maras Clerk ol Iha Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jaaewlc Deputy Clerk LAW O FFICES OF JOSEPH PANIELLO Poet Office Bos 2147 Tampa. Floods 33601 Publ!6h: September 10, and October T, IM S DEU-243 322-2611 . Ito U f r a * f r o m O r la n d o S 31- M *3 Y o u 0 D n « s x y o u r a d t o 407-323-9406 M 0 N . F re n c h A v * . P .O . B o x 1667 S a n f o r d , P L 33771 S a n f o r d , F L 32772 Our offioo Is opon to bdtvd you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm For TUesdoy*s odilon, th* dsodhno is Monday it noon For Wsdnaaday's odltton, tfi* doodllns It Tuosday at noon Foe Thuradaya adWon, tha doadllna Is Wsdnaaday at noon For Friday** sdMon, th* dsodllna Is Thursday at noon i, tha doodling Is Friday at noon BttlnolBti _ W « e « f y DOOBf* Mssssroard. Visa. D tsco w and Amortcsn Express. W « also win mvocasfi or b parson# chacfc. M vH U bc who wish to ba H M d can make arrangements at (Nt umg toa* ad la placed. IhsBBS hasp In Ith d tost ads In h o Personal* (doss 21). Busin*** QpportunMsa (class. 06). ft G a n g s 8stss (217) require payment In advance II you nsad to change your ad atoSa It to running, plsaa* give ua ii call and wo wil make (ho change tor toe next avalablB adhtan. Please check your ad on IN i first Day ol publication 11 you End an error, please cal ua Immedtotaty and we wil correct V>o error tor h o noil pubfication. Wo are responsible for toe Aral Insertion only and only tor h o cost of that first InsorBon. CLASSIFICATIONS We wars to maM aura you are pressed with the return horn your Semunom tserekl c u m -'w i art To make tura your ad work*, wo auggaat you keep r, mmd the fcrurwAng • inctud* a* many features of th* flam you am eating at you can trunk of nemnrrrmr tha morn you tea. tha feeler you t e l • Includt a prtco By eating a pne* you wr* awnmale unwenieq cells tram people who •rant sonous about buying your merchant*** • Whan you M l your phone rsjmbar. bat th* uno of day that n best to reach you You don't want people cabng you whan you am el work or i s ip n g i .11A ir A f; T f f 11 MONTHLY 1I I I M il.iy s SF’LC IAI S IH ft lines. ?? days, Sbb Legal Notices 55— B usiness O ppo rtu nitie s 21— P e r s o n a l s lo n ely IN TNS CINCUIT COURT OF T N I fOTN JUDICIAL CINCUIT IN AND FOR •IM INOLI COUNTY, FLDNIDA C M S MO. SS-tSSI OA 14 N W ASHINGTON M UTUAL SANK. FA. successor by corporate merger to OREAT W ESTERN BANK, a Federal Saying* Ban*. C A L L J U U f ANN *22 years old tm *hm roving 904 734941ft pager 1-000-006-2144 otsABiLrrias a c t dp tsss Administrative Order N*. S T -a II you are a parson with ■ dis­ ability who needs any accom­ modation in order to participate In this proceeding, you oro •nu­ lled. at no coal lo you. to th* provision of Certain assistance Pfeaae con iacl Court Ad minis ballon al SOI N. Park Avenue. Sulla N lO l, Santord. FL S 2 TM . (40T) 111-41M a il. 4122 within 2 working day* ol your racaipl ol this notice; II you ere hearing or voice impaired, ell l-kOO-M S-1221. Publish. September SS. 10, IM S Therapist lortgwood to- tor 59— Fin a n c ia i S ervices C4itoh O f ! P4V Wwa-m* wofeoma 7 daya Private rma Female sun Plaintiff, JEFFR EY A LUMLEV. at us . *1 a l. Dafendanffsf N O TIC S O F A C TIO N TO JE FFR EY A LUMLEV and C E R E N A L LUMLEV. hi* wil*. ft slfvs. and/or dead hi* (Iheiff unknown heira. devisees, togatoes or grantee* and atl per­ aon* ot parti** claiming by. through, under or against him (Ihemf Residence unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action tor foreclosure of c mortgage on th* following property in SEMINOLE County. Florida LO T 10, TR IN ITY BAY. AC CO R D IN G TO TH E PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAOES 41 THROUOH 44. INCLUSIVE OF TH E PUBLIC R ECO R DS OF SEM INOLE C O U N T Y FLORlOA h4* been fried egein9t you and you are required lo serve a copy of your wntlan defenses It any. lo II on SPEAR AND HOFFM AN PA. Attorney* whose address la 70S South Dial* Highway. Coral Oabfa*. Florida 11I4S. (10S) M S -tlS S . wiihm 10 day* altar Iha first public alien of th* no be a and to SI* Iha original with iha Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR A N 0 HOFFM AN. P A . attorneys or Immodratoly thereafter; otherwise a default will be enured against you for Iho relief demanded In the Complain I or Pellbon. W ITNESS my hand and aesl of this Court on th* I T lh day ol SEPTEMBER. 1 »M MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clerk a l th* Ceurl By: Ruth King Aa Deputy Clark VENDINQ l t ry pnraon • Dream Can A fteem s Into A Free Pre paid Casmg Cam goo-420-4111 Uac*MM7705 M O NET PROBLEMS? Contokdal* your b.ns w o e loan Prmner Cmrw 327 9660 jeLBM 998_____ 70— Ed u c a tio n & T r a in in g WHY WAIT? Stort moorirta Fior 1 - N 07*4H 27— N ursery C ftt C h il d are HUNCMHM m a n o r pro-k mg now lea ciataoa. am groups, a loving homo aimo* lor 3-Syrs raws 3214941 S C H E D U LE E D U C A TIO N W/ T L C arts oacopt 1 ctUWron. t A up- CMS S24-7E11 55— B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s ACCR EDITED TRUCK SCHOOL COL. VA/TA Appor Job Astnt Wkand cu ts e t National Trues School 1-SOO-4AA-7344 71— H e ip W a n te d It's time to prtpare for tho Holiday. Order your Classified Dis­ play, Help Wanted A d t now) 1 person P/T. •ISOOrinon income, no Invest. 407 209 7646 a n 12 L8gal Notices Al Ganaata IktorCar*, no par­ son ahaii on the grounds ol roca, color, rairgion, age. aas, notional origin, ancestry, mili­ tary aiafua, veteran* status, or disability, b* secluded from participation in, bo domed ben­ efits ol, or otherwise be tub,*cl to dlacr m ine non in the provi­ sion ol any care ol any service. Th* policy ol nondiscrimina­ tion attends to all employment practice* srhich include hiring, firing, disciplining, assignment d employee* lo patient earvie a* and ah staffing privileges. Under no circumstances wilt Iha application et this policy result hi Iha segregation or raaagrlgaIIon of buildings, floor* and room* far any of Iha aforemen­ tioned reasons. This policy oppliaa lo all Gomel* EUarCar* Centers and rotated antiiiaa, including: We offer ‘Affordable pnee* ‘ Persona!/rd seme* ■Qual'ty wore ‘Distribution in your local erne (to draw seatonal help from rm ployeeft who reside close b y ) Call (407) 322-2411 A Aah for the CUssrtted Ot Lat your displays alert wort lor you EARLY I N O W H IR IN G F/T lor * Major Manufacture plant in Senior d Positrons arrr) aratable on •) shifts. Pace setter Personnel al 3M-1S11). or SHMSAS ‘ROFESSIOlTAL TU- Looking' tor fh* beat TM fob? Positive people needed , lor a positive ■rork environment. Call Mlatv. Nowll M l - M T O a i t l l l I Term-Short Term Temp To Him SM-112S Publiah: September io , tsftS OEU-241 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C.bbrey CaFwr cryptograms sr* craned hum quutelnns by temous peel end yim nr Each wear n he t r 'w siend, tor enrewr Todey s ctoe J eguee r D EU -til N O V O F M F Z O H C V O H Z L N I O V L I I I T J T Z H V FH W N L FH M G V N B V H B 0 2 R V I V V F N L P V Z Y N A Q N T N W U Z H T O N NL I I V H C N F G . ' - T V H P T PREVIOU8 SO LUTIO N: *A u lh o rs are easy enough •long w ith — If you i f e fo n d ol c hildren * — M ichael Jose �71— H elp W anted 71— H elp Wanted 71— H elp Wanted 1ST A 7ND SHIFT ASSEMBLY R EC O TO N CORPORATION. the nations leading manufacturer/ (Sslrbutor of electronic acces­ sories ha* several opentnqt m lake Mary facility lor fat und 2nd shift assr-mhiy poti Isms Hours « r » 7.00-1 30Pm I 00pm I I JOem Musi I . ' ntrim In lift up to 35 lbs ami stand ft* 8 hours Starling tain S5 90 1st shift and Jfl 40 2nd shift Apply tn parson at 1090 Emma Oaks Trail, lake Mary I I 32746 A B E TTE R JO B FOR YOU1 Jusl Calft Naver a Feel HELP Personnel S IS 6881 KENNEL HELP Ammals care F/T-P/T, beneftls, advancement Owntransp {fall 321-3320 ALL POSITIONS Htw* hiring Part Iwn* ft F uH l«n** ftttieflt +iVjr*% DENTAL ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST “ " F O O O PREP....... WA tram Work Sanlord TOrtin da oft* e Musi have plea sing persrvuNy Send resume to 2 17 5. Oak Ave, Saoft*d, Tl 32771 Help Warned Detaller- Eipen ence preferred but not tweessary Wi8 Ttain Contract Jack 321 5163 — • C A S H IE R S "" Iftgh volume restaurant ftreah'd at the Orlarnfti Sanlord Airjxid Jerry « Caterers 323-0345 Accepting apple .limns Men F n hum 9am to 2pm ASSOCIATE TRAINEE li.umng makes rtm interence Ike* or eipenencod we have ipenmgs *r our ttuee erpand mg SemmrA* County oltiees ft* hard wr*k*ig career muvftv! tmpke Can Nancy Dariml A/timmte.longwurvJ 869 4600 1ft 4*n Mu/eka I .ike Manrd lealhrttw 331 0088 Gary Bata null Or***) 365 3688 Imme i pen mg f 7T Reception si ft* busy medvral lifter Call W E LD E R S - Growing company needs welders Interviewer regu«ed (fat Chns al Al-Tem p* 64 7 8010 E O t NO FEE P/T CASHIER musl be at** to wi*k tieifjte t*s. wknds A hohdays aipty 41 family dokar sft*e 2436 S French Ave Tire E illnguithar Technic ianeatabhshed Company w o v e 20 yean ul etpeiwnce haa an opening lor the right penon with e»p in hand podabies and of systems Established iantes A compeliftve salary CeH (407) 114 4787 FUN ATMOS naming provided IS 50 16hr apply between 3 5 Wendy s Lk Mary GENERAL LABOR- ewchamcaT ly include warehouse A astern bfy workers Great pay Iter hrs Call Chris at A 1 -l* m p ( 6478010101 N O F E E _____________ AUTOM OTIVE DC JAILERS SardordlongwourlOflando Good Income Putentral Beneftls After 90 Days 7eph Sea/ 407 . 9 ) 3055 tkJIU M AINTENANCE PROFESSIONAL "CAR PENTER S. ALL FACES O f C O NSTRU CTIO N M I-1317 (FULL- TIME) CASHIERS MjmSLiy Suited vi lake Mary is seeking a dependable individual to yan our new 100 mom eitervled slay r«*ol 1 Du 1w» include pedurmmg basic repa* work such as electrical, pftjnpmq and kmch i p pamhng General handyman skats and the abrkty to work weekends essential While ’maintenance' our success you can look forward to an attractive wage itS S O t*) A generous benefits taller 90 days) To set up an appoint menl Please cal M onFn tel ween 9am 5pm (407)176711! EOE nvtdV We tram lor lo i coAeclors 24 lyrernngs ft* ftei4*e [**y*e ritm Pd I raving vacatmn lieantr. iV-nlal ia* niuranc* Cafl 407-4A4-344S Winter Garden Office Secretary • Eipenence (to P C B Mlg n „ o l pay. Good hairs 322 8300 IfAfiN TO DfilVE TRACTOR TRAILERS Mainstay Suites Inbound Svr Rep's We are presently Waftmg Sent ce Refvesentative fmvtvmi at me Sprint TELECENTERs Inc m E Orlando A Maitland areas We love what we do and m i w*i you WaWfflftttVHMK We aie slatting luk A pad tune positions It you have worked m a Windows Env A Can be keve in good customer servce. we would kke to talk w/ you Contact our oftice today lor immrvkate consideral**i E O r l-708-7114 M ild -M l-0208 Morrell eervtcek, Inc. •15 Day COL Training •Day i Waakand Classst •Financial Aisiitinc* •Carrlars Hiring On SHa .T r u c k D rive r a in s titu te 800-554-7364 JOtN the best heathcate learn m Vuhjva county Raslorellve CNA needed wnmedialely Previous eipenence hetplul Call Debary Manor 4076484471. EOE. u c t i o S t f J« MERRY MAIDS HIRING Car A Insurance Needed Weekends FREE 3315266 DUMP TRUCK DRIVER- Erpen enced w equp A rule weak 4 plus Vacalvrn A Pens**! (407) lllf lll Must have own hots A erpen note in heavy coSismn NURSES LPN 7 3 CNA afl shifts lake wwNursmg 919 E 2nd Si 322 PC PROGRAMMER- needed P/T A E 7T, 2 year nvnunum eipen ence Ea« resume 650 2501 P LASTER S. LATHERS. ROAD B USTER S, S TU C C O . EAP ONLY M 2 8117 Mosilion Available l<* 1 I M EAT C LER K Musi be ag gressrv* A he*4)lo w hours Ftp helpful tut not leg Slad mg Salary 18 hr • Benefits Afpty m person al 2921 Ortan do Onve Stele 102 9 5 EOF fcJ|Tt» L f 93— Rexjms For Rent 103— CmCIENCV •Aaid sent convenient local**! 321 4900 rURNISHED ROOM5 -An ut.h met laundry phone, ang k,t use 185 190 a w»e* 324 4953 SANIORD7 LK. MARY 1 Ig bdrm mi bath 1350'mo in­ cludes a» tv phone utilities 302 7188 SANE ORtVOSTEEN AREA l arge spaenus room prrvale entrance Call lot detafs 324 8000 SINGLE MOM seeks mom mate to share spacious 17 apt Temp ok 1275* 1r2 uteftes stad tft't PROCESS E-MAIL A C Y B E R ­ CASH ORDERS lo U S h r w a tram wwv* madelspectrum com. I 888 716 8229 RECEPTIONIST WANTED- V mm general uftve eip 17 18 Call Chris al A1-Tempa. 6478010 EOT. NO FEE Need! 100 worker* dally. R ECEPTKM IST7SECRETARY Musi have typmg 8 t*/u cum puter ***** Mknt hwvweec r*4erenons 330 5307 leave message SECU R ITY O FFICER JO B Tret n/ng Armed S Unarmed Brandy A Assoc 814 7444 S H IN G L E IN S T A L L E R S Tuots t Irani req 0*4 834 8348 SO LDER ER S ot sm jl erectron ■cs dependatowry requtred eip preterred but wiiimg to tram Good twmeMi Can Magna lone Hearing AM Co O US-1707 ■ 110. SUR V EY O R S needed Party cruel instrument and tud person eip preterred but nut irq lot rod person contact Jett 880 9895 Phons Proa Full or part tim«. Top salary, bonus 4 commltion. Longwood location. Call Dan Faulkar. 767* 9270 TILE HELPER NEEDED bans and etp a must good pay 407 130 4173 WEEKLY RENTALS Starting • 177/wk Ml Slone Downtown 110-4471 n * * * Gentlemen’s Horse Ranch Shady Oaks Estate 16+ ACRES - 2,700 SQ. IT. MAIN HOUSE GUEST HOUSE 1,500 SQ. FT. GRANNY/TRA1NERS COTTAGE FABULOUS ONE-IN-A-MILLION STABLES 30*X18* SWIMMING POOL FOUR WORKSHOP/GARAGES STOCKED PONDS 1/4 MILE TRACK - PADDOCKS _________EQUIPMENT - PERSONAL PROPERTY UIMOH 0MKI rouna* 1500 DOWN ... WHY RE N TT When you can own this 3 bdrm home ml C M A. new pant 8 car­ pet i As* about MUD homes' Th* HUiiman Group Inc. mman..... a n a 107— M obile H omes For Ri nt ELDER SPRINGS Oft Sn Lg 2 bdrm. unlurn 195wk* 1125-dep Call 333 3964 or see manager at *3817_______________ Furnished 1-Bdrm College- 7 m out ol town H OO w k an t*HS mci Good for sgi person Cal 330 1698 7000 SO . FT. W AR EH O USE 70»100 CIOS* to Fort Mellon Park Good location easy ac­ cess' Asking only ItlOOm o. T u e l Sept 29 starting al 2pm G EO R G IA ARMS APARTMENT wW open the t bdrm weWng kst tor ot elderty ude Al appecantk need to be 62 years ol age or older Pwate apply at rental ot tee 2600 George Ave SanftvO MARINER S VILLAQe LAKEAOA t BCKfW WOWO ISOHW tarOWOANOUP 323-8670 R O SELEA V ILLA S 1/1 Sped*/ -M IB S to n tn HUD OKAY *07-1108811 SANTO R O 138GUO 2 1CLEAN MOVE-V4SPECIAL Can 171-7811 S ANTORO 2/1 duplai Ig rm Ig closets cTha add hook up* 1410 M»o 1/1 t i l l 171-8717 103— liOUSESU neurnished S ANFO R D 371 tnd yard. 138 Country Club C*c!e pets ok 1575mo * Oep 323-4540 ST. JO H N RIVER FR O NT- 2,2 . over 1600 sq It. mg pool 2 c gar. plus 1 c carport, over t /3 ac w/dock ttSOO'mon Venture I P rop ed w i 111-4784. 3 2 2 -7 4 9 9 117— C ommercial Rentals NEAR SAN FO R D AIRP O RT 1 suit* oft ice !450mo 1 bay warehouse I550mo 139 5795 FLA R EN T FE N C ED PARKING A R EA a ccim . c*n accum modal* up lo 35 cars, heavy eqmpment autus e tc . 17 927 A*pt*i area , , ... “— ‘ Dm- i — - n_ — mediately 8550 pet month Phene 114-4440 tot t* i 114 11M. OFFICE * STO R E AVAR.. Both over 1000 sq ft (1) S42S (7) 1450 C al attar Sam 3276189 SANFO R D- 1.174 sq ft oftca on Lake Monroe Convenient to courthouse A City Hat Avail­ able immediately Mortwt/er G nxp. Inc (407) 539 1000 eil 108 118— O n ic e S pace For A MOVE M SPECIAL!! 400 sq ft 8 up' 1265 A MONTH Oftice Storage 321-0120 or 333 2554 Downtown Sanford- 625 sq ft up to 2500 sq ft Free month w4h new ease (407) 321 -9224 FREE 1ST MONTH! Mwy 17 92 Lgwd 2 slot* tronts I w/over head door 333 9764.699 5117 E X C E LLE N T water bed queen uses regular sheets 1 '0 0 cad 349 5033 Phonics game 1100 FURNITURE STO R E open Monday ttam 7pm Thursday toam-cpm Friday 10am 6pm Saturday 10am-2pm 3422 S Orlando Dr Across Irom BA Heard Chevro­ let •“ Free Reckner wr 1300 Put chase"* 407 3308213 Always buying A selling MOTPOINT good ccrnd Almond HOOobo E L E C TR IC S TO VE godscond 175obo 330 1579 M A TTR E S S S A LE • Full t./e used noi springs A mattress 165 00 Larrys Mad 322-4132 199— P ets & S upplies FO U N D - Small Whit* A Brack Male Oog No CoMf. but has a t**a eo»ar Very wed behaved 121-1714. P ET GROOMING by aw* al my o*t<e or al your home 20» yrs t i p 767-0606 1160 000 (1) Commencal Vac Lot 155 OCX! 330-1495 an( 1 A C R E S - sept* tank l.gh| poi*. c.ty water cable pole barn A utility shed 133 00 CASM Uf 149 900 *15000 down A monthly payments 7.5 AC R ES- 171.900 217— G a r a g e S ales A YARD S A LE is the perfect **y to do (hat and the Smmlnoim Nereid can bring people lo youf <kx* Adverf.se your sae m the Seminole Hmrttd tor only 1 517 kne and watch irive While the money comes m Call by Noon on Tuesday and your 5im* ad can run tor three days m the Herald lor ONLY 11.11 ’t An we ask is mal you prepay the ad Cai us we can hetph D E L TO N A 10 acres Ideal lor moot* home*!*, horses, can*, larmmq ut nervery* loned ag. UjMWACflE 6m down « owner finance *04-7171772 Of 904-747-AA22 'i A K E F R O N t LO T Bmav* Lake. Loch Arbor private 00 ■300 165 000 LA K E FR O N T L O T Slone Is land Lake Monroe 1170 000 VAC AN T L O T Loch Arbor 126 000 Ig pfv wooded LAKE M ARY LO TS Wooded 125 000 SAY AVE- Sanlord tot near park 115 000 321-5063 k 223— M iscellaneous B IC Y C L E - girts 16‘ peppermint swirl trainer very good condition 125 00 323-4517 FOR S A L E - 1981 Polaris 300 Eipress Like new' 14000 obo Call After 7pm 749 5895 FOR SALE- used 8 X 8 roll up garage doors Good Condition1 I t 00 Used Washing Machine Maytag 1100 Full si/e Pick up Diamond Plate Toot Boi 1100 Can (407) 321-0391 FREE CAR. I t A FUN m your spare time Interested’ C a l Im da O 526-3517 I also otter rrpt pcs and new Tupperware IN HOM E FILTR ATIO N UN ITS better than bottle qu.ii.ty 1 05 a gallon 407-767 9131 231— C ars Fo r S ale 1964 TO Y O TA SUPRA bfack 8 goW, t jity loaded Runs but needs work Must sell 11500 obo 407668 8174 88 CADILLAC SEVILLE perfect cond 14200 330 3797 «1 JA G U A R SO VER EIGN A real beauty Only 25k miles 113 900 320 7029 irchhoff - 'a s s o c i a t e s OAKR ID G E FARMS • Osteen' Deftona area to acres, ideal lor horses or catba farm Mobile home or homesit* Zoned agn 144 900 Financing avail */ sm downpayment (604)7176100 OON’T WONDER HOW TO GET RIO OF THAT OLD CARI L E T US SELL IT FOR YOU!! The S#m/nole Htrald Cfassileds are the quickest and most inexpensive way to sen your car* Run your three Im* ad lor 10 days and pay only 121 00* Even better, it you sell <t sooner (which we KNOW you twill) you can stop your ad and only pay tor the number ot days it attu aly ran' What a Deal" (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Call today and watch th t Harald Classi­ fied* work (or youll CHURCH RUMMAGE A BAKE SALE (407) 3222611 A r t f i.' 1 ll/ 'S 'l 3.’ I . cultural Nlcs 3 BR Doublew.de Mobile Horn*. 11000 down Take ov*-. payments Nice family park Call 302-9291. n t iu u e /C o l l e o ib l l s Beautiful 1*104 English Art Deco wardrobe Trger Oak ALL Original ErceHent condition Worth min ol 12900 Asking 1 7 9 5 _ C a iM 4 0 7 ^ 3 2 1 6 4 6 5 ^ _ Sanlord Historic District (3) Commencal leased Units I C .7 Er -w .1 w Alum. C ant Copper / Brats Kokomo Recycling: 321-0004 918 W. First M/F 8-5. Sal.9 1 211 — A Commarrcal Oflice For Sale 1200 sq ft on 1/2 acre fenced with paved parking Central A* Meat 1819 W 2nd Sheet 155 000* 377 46KVday 1217078/even. R ent October 2 A 3 Fn 8 4 A Sat A2 NATIVITY C H U R C H 3255 N CR 427 Longwuodlk Mary CHURCH RUM M AGE SALE and pancake breakfast Sal G d 3rd 8 1 Grace United Methodist Church 499 N Country Club Rd lake Mary OARAGE S A LE Sun 9 2 Lima bit ol everything reasonable 1801 Palm Way OARAQE SALE Longeood Shadow H J oft C E WHUmson Sat 8 2 M7 Shady C T 4 lanvfy. P-ng pong labia, wstevbeds sm labia mi chair*, crib, ttrouert. play pm. toy*, household, loti more LOCAL ENTCRPRENfUR WILLING 10 TEACH 7 PEOPLE 238— V ehicles Wanted CASH 888 ftUOt For Junk C a m . Trucks i Mac* KCCP AMC RCA BEAUT if UL 322 WANTED CARS, TRUCKS A VANS Any year make or model Will pay lop dollar! Call Geoff Bedma 3 0 2 -5 7 3 4 Prutm nrlbud lo beroor Millimiiim Mum hm tlnxif rruon lur bnoning rich. Call 24 Hn. 8004991 HI SANFO R D OFFICE SPACE 1 Sulk** available . 1100 SF A 1800 SF. 407-111-7008 STENSTROM RENTALS 141— H o m e s F o r S a l e S A N FO R D 1/1 Apt W/Spiil Plan Pain C K A 144071150 SANORA 1/1 Dbl gar. dm rm. sem pen lease opt 1775/1700 SA N FO R D 4/1 Carprt. Patio New Carpet 8 Paint On Acteage. Septic 1750/1700 SAN FO R D 1/1 Duplei. Living Rm 6 Carprt CM A 134V I 350 C O U N TR Y C LU B 1/1 Carprt ram rm. Meat. A* 1500/1500 1104 Oak* C L baauMul 1999 sq It Caktorma stye 2 story pool, tennis ct amenities 1129 000 4 S R Colonial- 2 story on 3 wooded lot* R ED U C E D TO H O E .000 Park Ave Villa* 28R ?B a Townhouse condo145,000 owner moth *1*0 111-80*1 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 W E NEED H OU SES TO RENT k Irc h h o ff -'‘associates FLOOR TECHS South Seminole Hospital, locainl in Lonym ind. R . it looliny Ti* an espcnencnl Boor technician Tot the 1st shift (7 a m • 3: JO p m ) lo hufT, was. and strip Boots We pay 7 2 V h r , 1st shill (7 a m - 3:30 p m ) . 2nJ shill (3 p in • I I 30 p in 18 12/hr and olfct c u cllcn l hcncfitk Lip cn crs e in Bo.* care and a IIS diploma/GEJ) is rn|uirtd Must he able lo w u ti cicry iKhcr weekend Please apply al: South Seminole H inptul. Human Kesoutccs. 353 West S u ic Road 434. Lo n ym u d . EL 32730 I: O E (1S1 ANtill SI PIUhAl Stk/llt SLMIMIX Ik M IlU 252-A c c o u n t in c 275-Drywall BOOKKE ESlNO/ACCOUNTINQ A INCOME TAX lor mdrv »mj business Account Solutions Pkj*. Inc 407-328*1800 DRYWALL*STUCCO Repairs Wa< A Ceding Teilure* ^ M a lc h * d ^ P o g c o ri0 2 2 6 3 J^ ^ 253-A d d it io n s & R e m o d e lin g ADVANCE TEC TO N IC S 276-Electrical NEED AN ELECTR ICIAN? C ALL DICK'S ELEC TR IC 407-3216733 L J e jE R O O O J M y O w M J N m ^ Addition » -Hom et AddlUont-Com m ertiai 279-Hauling Local Boildet since 1M l 373-8464 CGC001844 C O N S TR U C TIO N clean-up e il junk removed lawn care anytime 407-359-1641 or 407-3656781 NEW RE MOOEL REPAIR Doors windows, carpentry, siding decks 6 concrete 323-4832 S G Baum CBC19880 Rental property, garage shed clean ups. appliances, trash, brush 407648-I8S8O1 pgr 4076186317 263-Cari’Enthy 280-H o m e I m pr o ve m e n ts C AR P EN TER .AII Home repairs, painting A ceramic Me Richard Qrosa 321-5972 CARPENTRV-ul an typ*> hum CHARLES D. (Dan) MILLER. Bmlder. CBC057285 Res/ Comm. remodel, additions, re­ pa* MC VISA . 407-320-1741 285-L a n d s c a p in g LARKINS LANDSCAPING A IR­ RIGATION W* mute) SOd. irng sys A repair shrub*, mutches, bock pavers stump gnnd, tndtep rock A des-gn and tier fountains I *■> tod tree ot any pests and fun­ gus For est. call 523 6317 or 414-7333 287-L a w n S ervices G R EG G ROSS LAWN SERVICE R ES.C O M O U A LITY CARE FREE E S T 123-0*1*. LAW NS M OW ED, L O TS MOW ED clean ups and under brushing 27yrs m business Days 322 2811 eve 322 9397 300-Pressure _______ C l e a n in g _______ DUN RITE Res/Comm Fra* a*L Uc/lna. Major credit cards accepted. 321-4122 decks to doors, rotten wood and remodel 30yrt eiperience. Ask lor JR 324 5052 , 269-C l e a n in g S ervices Lkc :’ c O C 0 m 3 6 ^ O ^ 7 2 O 7 HANDYMAN Patntmg. concrete, dry waU remodeling, renova­ tion* Call 282 7089 CARiNI CLEANINQ houve oftc* eip deanmg manager Mane 696 5848 For Brochure & Plats Call 1-800-241-759) •SFgSStoryOogn ■MoOntBekeorAtovt •Energy•[Retry SUM t BedroomWarUS! Apirtmens J . L Todd Auction Co. Home, GA •frtriy, On-SM.OtpyoWEkU-ujtrmra •AncStonge. Priuspiu>1Men1 Sanford Court Apartments rv 3291S. SwtJrt ASudar t 3 2 3 - 3 3 0 1 301-Ro o iin g DAVX3 KEY C O N STR U C TIO N Retirsd Carpenter looking tor small fobs W ei over 40 years ol eipenence 3116381 Dorn Sanlord, take Hwy 46 lo Geniva, turn right onto Co. Rd 426. (hen left onto Snow Hill Rd to Old Mimt Rd lurn kll lo properly 611320 Old Muni Rd. Witch lor Todd Auction ttgni. TERMS: Real Estate-2554 down, balanct 30 days Personal Properly - Cash 10% Buyer! Premium OPEN HOUSE Erl, Oct 2 .10 AM -4 PM.__________________ John Todd Lie. FL. Broker 8BK052II79 Joe Tarpley, F I . Auctioneer HAU408 Co. Lie. VAB249 www.auclionweb.com/jltodd 149— COMMERCIAE P roperty For S a ie R e a l e s t a t e , in c SANTO R O 1/1- Cottage with pn vale entr, 1450/mon 1450 Oep Call 128-0081. 2 BOR N, carpet !& w l T O dep 322 3346 before 9 45am at ter 8 45pm 1719 W 3rd St P A U L O SnO H NEi V I M l IKE I P R O P E R T IE S I ? 1 -1 7 E i-l 155— A creage L ot For S ale 1BDRM quite resM area ac A L L E L E C TR IC 1389mckt300 dep 323 6019 ____ 99— A partments U nturnished LK MARY 1 ? W dm EIK Se spa sec sys 2c gar 197.500 R EN O VATEO LA* new 3? Over 174 *e . comer M 159.500 MINT C O N D l R I K *>ksr.p scr pth gar 159,500. 4/1 2300 sq ft livdm lam 2 sc por 3 c ga' spa 1178.500 42 7 114— W arlhoust/Renial S pace TUPPERW ARE Earn 120130 per hour ft* eiba money or have a loti hme career 111-S421 93— Rooms For R ent H ouses- SANFORD 3/1 5 waft lo wal car­ pet. erva 1575mo/1300dep 112 Anderson O c te 299 1598 R IG H T HAND MAN *tS sign on bonus to new em­ ployees ■Eilrs pay to drivers ‘Open 1 am 801 Oogtracfc Rd Longwood ___________780-8108___________ 1 D IN E TTE , TA B LE A C HAIR SET. Mauve'cream kk* new 180 349 5033 / R e tttff Sine* 1944 (407)122612! A FFO R D ABLE H OM ES V E N T U R E 1 P R O P E R TIE S 40*0 MOMIT •«•(•« «b t- |1QC0) ffl# ‘horriikiTMrWirl SAtP-TSIftT*ft/N) Itff • *44 tm ia i* t**4 Ba»*f U n f u r n is h e d 9 7 — A rA R TM E N T S Preschool Teacher/ School-aye Teacher needed Call 322 8547 SAT., OCT. 3 - 10:00 A.M. GENEVA, F L LSMF:-. 181— A pplia n c e s & Fu r n it u r e Foh S a ie 373-8S70. EXPERIENCED BODV TECHNICIAN. AT IE NT ION CHA'e Coma and pom iv* caring team i4 Nurses and C N A i Eicet lent benefits Frpenence rec igm/ed 100 pm -110 0pm shift available. Please apply * l-rso n LieSona Healthcare fie hibikiatun Center 1851 Els im Okvd Defluna EOE a Medical Cleric at <707______________________ Apply m pe*aon 2601 Country Chib Rd Sanft*d. 407-122 1844 ❖ ❖ ❖ W ORK TOOAY/PAIO TOOAY Sanlord Apply I person today: in W 15511 S French Ave 171-4143 DISHW ASHERS. COOKS. SERVERS “ Cracker Barrel-* 324 1020 200 I hr kman Ot tl -4 and Mwy 461 f OUIP O P E R A TO R I .pen enced vitrotable COL teg d Vac.H»in A Pension f/T povi i**i (407) 3774111 Re a l Estate, inc A n R A C T IV E 2/2 in Histone District, move m rood includes many emas, 159 900 326-4853 1929 VINTAG E 2/1 ♦ 171 api 178 000 E LE G A N T 4/7 neighfayrhocrt ml hrstory 1130 000 DO T WALLER. JE R N IG A N P R O P ER TY H O ­ U S E __________________________ SANFO R D 31. Ig lot. comer ol Cfesent and Palm way 182 000 3226287_______________________ LABOR READY® Qradn ft* Students Cal M Th 11 4pm 869 9191 647-8010FOE NOTH______ SMOKY M OUNTAINS gorgeous East Tenn homesites acre and up 19.900 -126.500 setter (.nance 1600 350 6838 322-7498 $11.15 T O S TA R T 219— Wanted to Buy 153— A creage L o t For S a ie JU S T REM O DELED 3 bf whew C H A. carpet paml A many oth er pleasing leatures Price re­ duced to 149,750 Owner g<ves 1700 moving allowance IM HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401k PLANT Dmfl In# reorhpisc# Apply m t#0 Mlltor Dtlvw CUSTOM!ftREPmiTAIL C U S TO M E R SERVICE REP loosing ft* somermn w/ strong cuslumer skills computer lit bookkeeping erp a plus F/T c* P7T Eac work rood *«7 bermMs some weekends reg Fas resume ftj 407 322 1611 141— H omes For Sale LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR C ourthouse ResearchEarn up to $25/hr Copying names A addresses Irom court lies Wi» tram. vrvrw ncirkrl sjmrtrum Com I 888716 6229 ADM INISTRATIVE A S S IS TA N T POSITION- In OrOndn area lyr fr»n oftice trip Competitive w.iift;* C.i» Chris at A 1-Tamps. K IT *N* CAKLYLK ® ley Lurry WrtRhl M A R C IA S CLEANING LICENSED AND E XPD 330 2031 285-L a n d s c a p in g K A O LAN D S C A P IN G A NURSERY tree servicing avaU tree estimate kc A m* 321 6336 YATES R O O fiN O since 1S2S Church A Si. Otsc. 3rd. Qen. U c . 4RC00I7890. 233-1448 312— T ree S ervice S A iP S O N S Prol Tree Svc 20 yrs eip 24 hr storm damage S e n d is c o u n t Total tree care Free estimates Bucket truck available Call 327 4736 R^uertlse your business every day In the NEUI Seminole Herald For under S3S.OO a month. Call the Classified Department today te Tlnd n u t;. hour II. (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ^___ .1^1; ' & . . . ________ ,, _______________ �S B - Sominole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 30, 1990 by Chic Young DLONDIE Don’t stand for medical run-around DEAR DR. (JOTT: After a sonogram of my pelvis, the radiologist reported “a retro uterine structure lhat is part of the recto sigmoid " When I asked what that meant, my gynecologist advised me to talk to my internist. When I asked my internist, he said. “ It Is nothing I am concerned about at this time." When I asked the radiolo gist, he said: "Talk to your doctor." Do I have the right to a straight answer? by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY YOU TWO HAVE BEEN MARRIED 3 0 YEAR5. WfUTlS YOUR SECRET? THE BORN LOSER V w b y Art Saneom l JUST CEMJLEO T>\M’'* l HAVE AN ANSWER] NbMKJUNC SCKLCNMY SO [ WONT HA.VCTO TALK. TO ANY UNEXPECTED CALLERS... "AND CALL WAJTINO SO t WON'T Mibb ANYUtexnXTED CALLOW1 by Charltt M. Schulz PEANUTS SOMETIMES IF YOU STAND •‘ANIMAL NEAR THE C0RNER.A BEAUTIFUL CLINIC"? HOLLYWOOD-TYPE 6 lRL WILL ' ------^ COME BY IN A CONVERTIBLE. AND TAKE YOU HOME.. , WHY AM i STANDING IN FRONT OF AN 'ANIMAL CLINIC"? THE DOCTOR WILL SEE YOU N O W / a " 7 ♦-ZO by Howl# Schneider EEK A MEEK WHY CO VrCU WAAJT TO BEAD SO MUCH (OCiU THERE fiStSO M A N Y WTEHESHUG FSOR£ I/O THCKJORtDTDTPiUCTD? DEAR READER: One reason to have a primary care doctor is so that he or she will make some sense out of what specialists arc talking about Each family physician (01* or general internist) should act as an advocate for the people under his or her care. Patients need a coordinator, an explainer, someone to "run the show" — in short, a doctor with whom they can sit down, be comfortable and obtain straight answers You arc getting the medical run­ around. Neither of your doctors is inclined to take charge and answer your valid questions You are the vic­ tim of a high-tech conspiracy of silence Judging from the report, Pd say that you appear to have some kind of swelling behind your uterus, in the part of the bowel that connects to the rectum I don't know what this is Rut I do know that you need answers and you're entitled to them You have two choices Make an appointment with your internist to review the situation, or find another doctor who is willing to be more forth right (Useful Mint: Your internist may become more concerned about you if he realizes lhat you are considering finding another primary care physi­ cian ) To give you related information. I am sending you a copy of my Health Report “Choosing a Physician " Other readers who would like a copy should send 12 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Rox 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101SB. lie sure to mention the title DEAR DR. CJOTT: How ran I use the Internet to check on questionable medical therapy? DEAR READER: Try this Web site: h ttp :/ / w w w .q u a c k w a tc h .c o m . Operated by Stephen Harrett. M l) , a renowned consumer advocate, Quackwatch delves into an astound­ ing array of subjects, ranging from because tonic water contains small quantities of quinine, it sometimes lessens such cramps. And it's an easy, safe and cheap way to solve the prob­ lem. Patients who don't respond to this strategy may find relief fay using pre­ scription quinine tablets at bedtime. DR. GOTT PETER G O T T , M.D. r Iff* NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN You can write to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156 drinking Ionic water will lessen leg cramps nl night? DEAR READER Foi unknown rea­ sons, some patients with nocturnal leg cramps may be helped by quinine. ACROSS 1 Shopper's tavorlle words 7 Wild donkey 13 Greasier 14 Noisy Insect 15 Sacred songs 16 Consuming 17 Bro s kin 16 Eastern title 41 44 45 48 Canine cry Hearing organ Oreefc teller Tjrpe of football Answer to Previous Puzzle □□□□□n nnnno □ □ □ n o n nranomn □ □ □ □ □ n ana rinn 51 Shoelace tip (var.) 54 To Took a chance 55 Thriller writer Leonard M Quick lunch □ □ □ □ □ □ □ramra n n n n n n n □□□noon nnnn □ □□ a n n o n a n s □ n n aramran m m □nil nnn □ □ □ □ n n □□□ □□□ □ □ □ n o n m am m a 20 — Vegas 21 Deep 57 A or B 2S List Individually DOWN 28 Make tun of 1 Fumbler'tcry 32 Navigation 2 Unteat (Lai.) device 3 Thick slice 33 Prods 4 Be tick 34 Produce 5 Astronauts (a show) ferry 39 Buenos — 36 Thing of value 6 Artificial 37 Route used by 7 Pacific — 8 TV's Peeptea planes 0 Emulate Meryl 36 sequence ol Streep ruler a □ 0 0 H 0 □ □ □ □ 0 m 10 IS Qoeht 21 Portrayed 22 Fourscore and ten 23 11 12 Cleaning GTI I M D C n O Cal lor Answers e l u M n o U ry ^ Helen Rowland, an American journaliat. made a valid point when she claimed. “ Before marriage, a man will lie awake Ihinking about something you said; after marriage, he'll fall asleep before you finish saying it.’ At the bridge (able, an expert will usually take some lime before playing from the dummy at trick one. If he plays immediately, there is a distinct possibility that he requires a misdefense to get home. The ouicker he can gel to the critical trick, the more likely an opponent will still be sound asleep To counter this, if you are a defend er, refuse to be rushed Slop and ask for a timeout. Assuming you have paused, what would you do here? Against three no-trump, your partner (Birthday Thursday, Oct. 1,1998 In tho yoor ahead, you could bo quite for­ tunate in putting your ideas and creations to work lor you Tho slaps you lake might bo smal. but they wW bo significant and meaningful m tho tong run. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Alt work and no play can make Johnny a very du8 boy Play and work In equal measure tends used to well o balanced Mo Give a kttte lime to some recreation today. Know where lo look for romance and you! find 4 Tho Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically per­ fect for you. Mail $2 75 lo Matchmaker, c/o (hit newspaper, P.O. Bos 1758. Murray H4 Station New York. NY 10156 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Mov. 22) Today it you seek an answer to a critical question, seek an Indued route Once you got this ROBOTMAN* I h tH tfttfju * : on1Vtar* Semtvhtri k s p ftu u p b t t f k f te n d e r ^ by Jim Meddlck UtoltitA mm?VM'r hltktfh he 1*1 im ck•>nebk tyf*x* fiS tn V tb t, e & tts n T o r J n m l, " U t m l M n kmfortrv UHao, b rt ANNIE 21 iildW D i 27 Orhwra’ org. 38 TM Avtv'e pteco 40 Poor 41 Osya o f— (the peat) k---I---a- W rrw nR iw i eound 82 — da Franca OieWbyNCAtnc leads the spade six seven. It), king Declarer plays a heart to dummy's jack, (lien rails for a low club What is your plan'1 East must be on his toes First, he should apply the Rule of Eleven. Deilueling the value of the card his partner led the six — from II tells him that Ihere are fire spades higher than the six in the dummy, hix hand and declarer's hand combined. And he has seem all five: dummy'* 8 7, his J10. and declarer's king. So. West's spade suit is ready to run. Also, be­ cause South denied a four card major in answer In Slayman, West must have started with fire or six spades. So, by winning with the riub ace and returning the spade jack, the contract is sure to bo defeated. Note that if East ducks the first round of dubs, declarer runs for home with one spade, four hearts, three dia­ monds and one dull. ...YOU THINK EZRA tVUWUUKATfiy, ME MR. WARBUOC6.6Ur, EVERYTHIN© THAT WELL...AS ONE A6£6, MEMORY HAPPENED AT CDWNTER7/ • \ (M B • * » 11 N orik 8 A 8 8 0>MS* 7 KQJ 42 73 2 W rit t A Q I 6 S J 8 J A 10 3 • 10 I 8 5 * J 10 10 2 782 73 » 4 * K 4 3 * as4 * A K Q 4 K Q I 1 Vulnerable: East-West D ea ler South 1 NT 2• West Psss Psss N orth 2* 3NT East Psss AU psss Opening lead: a 6 « IffS hyN K A Inc person oft on a tangent, their need to hide things wiH be Iorgotten S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) The need lor companionship will be very intense today In order lo fulfill it. eeek those with common interests end goats CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IS) Gen­ erally speaking good Ideas may come rather easily to you today Your best ones will have a direct relationship lo your career end earning capacity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. I t ) A person you recently met with whom you hod a good rapporl may get m touch with you today It s worth eskthing the contact, for somethmg of mutual benefit could result. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Hold some­ thing ol significance beck in your busi­ ness dealings today Keeping the ace will make you leei more secure m case it s needed ARIES (March 21 -April 19) People are drawn lo you because you have ways ol making them leal important and smart This asset wSI be functioning at lul lores • -A today. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) It you went to strengthen your bond with the boss or ■ good chant, do el you con by prowing extra service What you do today wtB be acknowtedoed OEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Delegating authority wrt bo a critical factor with those you're involved with today. You're the bkely choice because ol your ability to organize and get tfenge dona. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Your abili­ ties to detect, examine, and Inspect could provide you with essential Information today. Link together the dues and pul to A good uMLEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) Your skits ss a salesperson wtl be honed to a lew edge today. Make your presentation boat and emphatic. Don't say too much, but xyect some humor when you apeak VtROO (Aug. 23-Eept 22) One ol your beet natural assets today is your atxkty to budget in a aenstote manner. Use Vw gM to pul your accounts In order. elite by NEA Inc by Leonard Starr i$ m t t e l l in g *retcHKoa4“ 28 Small kida 27 Important lima periods 2* Ta| Mahal city 30 Observed 10 HOROSCOPE q fo u r row In ,71 17 AT BRIDQE By Ph illip Alder 24 BpookJfy 25 Ingrid'e 01 UlVlr l U : *■«r-~u*1-SOO«S04SOO ext code 100 T— 7 ~ jT— 5— 1' IT 15 □ □ □ □□□□ nnnn nno outright fraud to questions about con­ sumer health. This Web site has received rave reviews and can help anybody in make informed and inlelli gent decisions almut medical therapy. DEAR Dl». HOTT: Is It true that W hile they are still asleep DDH □ □ □ □ [! GETS TO BE LESS p tfie * P A 0 ie .„ � 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, 1998 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1998. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1998; <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/4b06cdc64d6de70e723cc8f5b922760a.pdf 4dd3e0bb66055c0769c03b07cd613a89 PDF Text Text TUESDAY 50 Cents Nude clubs may not fly at airport McLain: Adult entertainment study is good news for Sanford ■iVrn^fcainAi TODAY Seminole Courtly Commissioner Daryl McLain cnlls the county planning staffs newest adult enter­ tainment study "good news" for Sanford, and one Inat offers a fair and reasonable shake for Ihe en­ tire county. Although the Orlando-Sanford airport area remains on the list of possible locations for new adult businesses. 22 more (ones have There will be a crackdown on speeders In the Interstate-4 construction sons on Wednesday. Lake Mary Police wtU be In association with Ihe Seminole County’s Sheriffs Office, the Florida Highway Patrol, police from seven Seminole cities and Maitland and the D e ­ partment of Transportation's commercial ve­ hicle division. The apeed limit wtthln the sons la SB miles per hour. There have been four people who nave died In the corridor since IM S . Goff’s gaffe: School official apologizes ■ y M AJUA OREM Herald Staff Writer Saddlt up for wild tlm# The Central rtortda Zoological Society'* Wild Weal Dinner and Auction, sponsored by KB2FM country music statement will be held tonight at Mlaa Libby's Dam In Sanford. Prom 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.. guys 'n gala are invited to klck-up their heels to country western tunes as they line dance the night away. ducats will eqjoy the finest barbecue flxlns' In the South. Ana what too function would be complete without an animal encounter. W ild gifts will be up for grabs during an old tashtoned silent auction. Don't mlaa this opportu­ nity to bid on wild west and animal-themed llama. Tickets for the Wild West Dinner Auction a n M S per person and may be p u rchased at the aaa. M e d at S T M N. U.B. lgjfifrA p i f T h «s t shoes ss s C ity fire stations In Altamonte S p rin g . Lake Mary. Lonfwood. Maitland. Oviedo. Sanford and Winter Springs are serving as collection sites for the Children's Rights Foundation's Shoe Recycling Program. The Children's Rights Foundation generates funds for Us child abuee prevention programs by collecting wearable used shoes and selling the shoes to exporters who distribute them to villagers In third world nations. For further information, please contact the Children's Rights Foundation office at (407) 608-8222. GoldtnRul* garaga salt Golden Rule Housing A Com munity Devel­ opment Corporation. Inc., a non-profit com ­ munity-based organisation, wtll hold a garage sale on Oct. 9 and 4 at 2066 S. Orlando D r.. Sanford. They accept any donation! at that address that are suitable for sale to help with this fundraising event. For more information, call Ines Baker (407) 321-0214 or Rhonda Flagler at OoldenRule 1407) 324-0129. been Identified. This could mesn the airport area eventually wtll be scrnpped. The report noted, too, that the entirety of the property currently ronrd M-2 (east of the airport In Hanford) la Identified wtlhln the current Airport Master Plan as a future nirport expansion area. Th is would further diminish Ihe chances of any adult clubs going In there. At McLain's request, the county planners made a more In depth study of possible adult areas after See Sites. Page SA Tha Sanford Dona CU> hosted Its annual Spaghetti Otnnar Saturday Clayton Practised dtenl mtee a fc*. wtth proceeds from tea a-you can-eel tare benefiting tea sight-impaired olSamlnoteOaunty. Mora pholoe from around the area. Inside today. Seminole County school board member Itoti Goff has apologised for Ills recent actions and com ­ ments at an (sit -of-town confer­ ence. which irsullrd In a call fix action ugalnsl Goff by fellow board member Larry Furlong. GofTs u k of expletives and dis­ paraging (ommrnls he rrportrdly made at n recent inerting In Fort Lauderdale .uid a confer cm c In Tallahassee List week, were noted In an r-euil message dated Sept. iO from school Superintendent Paul llngerty to school board members. The message was the second sent out in a week by llfigrrty regarding doffs abusive treatment of school staff, which had recently extended to vendors and other dlltens. The latter message from llagerty prompted Furlong to ask that Ooff hr censured by the board. If cen­ sured. the school board would disavow Golfs actions as a school hoard member and publicly repri­ mand him. Bee Ooff, Pag* 4A tor Historic Preservation to attend Insiders’ event Sanford this week will be hosting one of the most prestigious tours in the state. Florida Trust for Historic Preservation Fall Insider's Tour wtll be held Oct.9-8 In Sanford's historic district. About 28 preservationists and members of the Florida Trust will be treated to landmarks not normally open to the public, and a walking tour of the downtown historic district. T h is la a very big deal because It exposes 8antord to statewide attention.* said Jennifer Slngeiaen. co-chairman of the Fall Insider's Tour and project manager of Sanford Main Street Inc. Singsiaen said it was Important to the community to host the event ao people would remember the city, especially when Sanford Is applying for grants lor projects such as the Rits Theater and Hopper Academy. The tour wtll begin Friday when guests register at the Hopper Academy on Pine Avenua In Georgetown. Built In 1006. Hopper Academy is the first African American High Ltu Gardtns naada guides Main Straat Dlractor Jennifer Slngelsen In historic downtown Sanford. Juvenile offenders: Sheriff lets you see them S W E A T Garden guide* are needed to lead tours of Harry P. Leu Gardena, a 50-acre garden In the historic heart of Orlando. Leu Gardena wtll of­ fer a comprehensive four week Qsrden Outde training da ta starting Oct. 19 at S:90 a.m. to 9 p.m. and continuing O c t 16. *7 and 90 from 8:90 a.m. to noon. The garden is located at 1020 N. Forest Avenue. Orlando. For s training application, or more informa­ tion. call Leu Oardena' Volunteer Coordinator. b y JKAM A H U G H E S Herald Correspondent They are not government workers with the Departmen partment of TfansporlatL... ________# fansportation. and they are not: volunte volunteer* from a sponsoring organisation working on Adopt-A-Road. They are juveniles and thla la the SW EAT Program in action. SWEAT is an acronym for BbertfTa Work and Ethics Training. Sweat la alto what these juveniles are putting back Into the communities they have victimised. No longer will juveniles be given simply community service to be carried out In an unspecified manner. Judges In Seminole County now remand Juveniles to the SW EAT Program. Through SW EAT the juveniles work on targeted work sites at various locations throughout the county. Juveniles report at 8 on Saturday morning*. They change into liU bog by 8:90 they have boarded a bus to that day's work site. Their day la structured. Ifoder tea dkeoMon of g g . WMs Chanter, a Seminote Ctunty dtputy pfoqmn, t» In m# •yURAV MUMS . oommutfy Tha Sheriff's Office works with city, county and school officials, as wall as religious and community leaders to determine work ■!» within the community. A Saturday la ap cleaning the roadside along Weet 19th Sti tn Snulord. A clean-up detail at Roocnwald Exceptional Student Center prepared the grounds for on after school program directed by the Police Athletic League. A workday Is spent on graffiti abatement In Casselberry. Project SW EA T began in Ju ly with the intent for juvenile offenders to have swift, decisive consequences for their actions and to give reparation to the community In the form of meaningful work. The program la a ’ two-sided sword* In the light against Juvenile crime according to Lieutenant Jack Cash. It teaches Juvenile offenders that there la a consequence for their actions. The consequence In Seminole County ts physical work to repay the cltlsena of the community. The Director of the Sheriff's Office Department of Juvenile Crime, David Smith cxplnlna that SW EAT ta just one Initiative In the department's 'balanced approach to combating Juvenile crime*. The balanced approach includes aggressive enforcement, aggressive prevention and aggressive Intervention. To be effective Intervention must be swift and It must have meaning. The work altea are specific ally chosen to relate to Juvenile crimes such aa vandalism, graffiti and litter. The projects have meaning to te e Sweat. Paga 4A S U B S C R IR E I Q T H E S A N T O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 �' 1111 i i / i i | u ■Ssntord Herskl. Santort. Pkxvla •Tueedsy, September 30. 1907 Pet of the .week Hi. I'm Henry, a 4-year-old silky mix. I'm home broken. I love everyone and am ready to be adopted, ao cad the Humane Society ol Seminole County at 323 8605 Today's the feast day of at. Je ro m e , patron aalnt of scholars and librarians. It's also the anniversary of the day The Son/brrl llc ra ld welcomes news about you. your family, friends and neighbor*. But. we need your brlp by submitting information to us. Requests for photo coverage should be made at least three days in advance by calling our office. Your organization's pub­ licity person should arrange for photo coverage and submit a news release about the event no later than three days following. Engagement and wedding forms are available nl our office. If desired, these may be accompanied by a black und while or color photo. These stories are usually nin on Sundays und should be submitted on Tuesday before the publication date. Weddings more than three months old will be published In announcement font! without a photo. Our address: The Sanford Herald. P.O. Bos 1667, Sanford 32772 or 300 N French Ave.. Sanford. 32771 Phone: 322-2011. Fox: 323-0408. LOCAL FORICA8T -*•¥-• "T *1 Today: Partly cloudy and hot Highs in the low-90*. Lows In the low-70s Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Highs In thr low-90s Lows III the upper-60s Th ursd a y: Partly cloudy Highs In the uppcr-BO*. Lows In the up­ per-60s. Friday: Partly clodfty with' m- chance-- of thunderstorms Highs in the uppcr-BOa. Lows In the upprr-OOs. S T A T IS T IC S The high temperature In Sanford Monday was 91 de­ grees and the overnight low was 09 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 10 a.m.. Tuesday totaled .00 Inches. •Sunrise................... 7:18 a.m. •Sunset.....................7:12 p.m. 1 .V J ..1 1 V -S i-r V z i 1 Here are the winning num ­ bers selected on Monday In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy B (Sept. 29) I0 -1 2 -1 7 -IB -2 6 Lotto (Sept. 27) 2 -7 -1 5 -4 0 -4 3 -4 9 ADMV0STRAT10M Odette Push •Outmett Manege: Metro* Mornt Unde Spiegel ADVERTtSMO ChnaSnarp- Manager Elaine Ortden* R o u e lavender Cheryl Slone i W ED N ES D A Y Ptcldy 90 89 TH U R S D A Y Ptcldy 88 68 F R ID A Y Ts trm s 89 69 •OLUNAR TA B LE! min., 4:50 n.rn., rnnj. 10:50 a m . min.. 5 00 p.m . rnnj. 11:10 p.m. TID E S ) Daytona Beach: high: 7:50 a m.. 8:04 p.m.. low: 1:38 n.rn.. 1:58 p.m New Smyrna Beach: high: 7:55 a.m.. 8:09 p.m.. low: 1:43 a.m.. 2:03 p.m.. Cocoa Beach: high. 8:10 p.m.. 8:24 p.m.. low: 1:58 a.m., 2:18 p.in. M A C H C O W O m O lit Daytona Beach ft . Sm yrna Beach: Seas arc 1-3 feel with a light chop. Water temperature at Daytona Is 82 degrees and at New Symrna. 83 degrees. Winds are variable at 5-10 m.p.h. :---------- WHUOA T U P O MIAMI • Florida 24 hour tem­ peratures and rainfall si S a.m. today: City Lo HI Bkiae 05 00 eunny 08 00 ptcldy FI. Laud. 70 00 letrnie Fort Myers 73 01 telrnie Gainesville 05 01 tunny Jacksonville 00 01 tunny Key West 78 80 letrnie Miami 70 00 tetrine Pensacola 04 84 tunny Sarasota 72 01 ptcldy Tallahassee 01 ei eunny Tampa 08 00 ptcldy Titusville 75 DO tetrine Repubkc Nswtpspsrs. Inc. •300 N. French Avs.. Sanford, FL. 32771 Phons. (407) 322-2511 Fax: (407) 323-9408 C h M fs Today is the 35th anniversary of the TV premiere of ‘ Cheers." The show as first televised on Sept. 30. 1072. Te d Denson starred na bar owner Sam Mnlone. Special to tha Herald TO D A Y Ptcldjr 91 70 Sanford H e ra ld Jo h n BUlingtoa. one of the pilgrims lo land In America, wns hanged for murder on Sept. 30. 1030. lie waa the first criminal lo be executed In the American Colonies. Choncoe am goodJohnny Mathis wil be *2 today. Sem inole class of 1957 holds 40th reunion celebratioi DCTINMO OUTLOOK “Serving Sanford. L ake Mary and Seminole County Since 1908 JameS M eredith became the first black to enroll In the allwhite University of Mississippi. Sept. 30. 1002. President Jo h n Kennedy sent U.8. troops to the are to force compliance with the law. Three people died and 00 were injured. Tour years later Meredith was show while participating In a civil rights inarch In.Mississippi. The late T rw n a n Capote was horn on Sept. 30. 1024. he died on Aug. 25. 10*4. Among hla best-selling books was " In Cold Blood." and ‘ Breakfast at Tiffany's." . Others In the original .... included Shelley Long. Rhe Perlman. Nicholas Colasantc Jo h n Ratsenberger George Wendt. Later member of the cost Included Kels Gram m ar, K lrstla Alley, Newtrth and W oodl Harretson. The theme song "Where Everybody Knc Your Name" was sung by O ar Portnoy and Jud y Angelo. Th e y have a lot of class iT, 1 L L The attention lately wns on Mark M cQw tre amt Griffey J r . In their purault of the 01-hom e-run record act by Roger Marta In 1001. Today's tribute la reaerved for the Unite. Babe Ruth hit lit* 00th home run 70 ycara ago today, oil Sept. 30. 1027 against To m Zachary of the Washington Senators. The Dnmhlno'n record held for 24 yenra until Mnrta hit 01 for the New York Yankees In 1001. nn expansion season. McGwire, who began the 1007 season with the Oakland A'a and finished with the St. Louis Cnrdlnnls, hit 58 home runs this year. Griffey had &0 for thr Seattle Marlncra. Many bnscball enthusiasts •till consider Ruth the all-tim e home run champion • hla "•colds , achieved long before the lively ball era and watered down pitching staffs. The llnbe was In a league of his own. of courac. It's In th« book Tell us your story A 5L his owi The Babe was Su m ............ ■ .. . . . . - You could almost see the hand* of the old clock dow n­ town) spinning backward as the classmates of 1957 began to assemble, looking forward to celebrating a unique era. a special lime in the flffles when they all called Sanford "home" and rnjoyed It's simple beauty and uncomplicated lifestyle. Coming home always conjures up vivid memories of dear friends, family, teachers, men­ tors. and special places: this occasion was no exception na one and all shared stories, laughter, and tears; teenagers again. If only for the week-end. Festivities began on Friday evening with dinner and inford Elk'a dancing al the Sam rkda ClUb'4^ r r e 1tUM£y"ima,Vk D unn entertained a group of 136) classmates. Oreat food and the mualc of Beau Taylor' provided a relaxing backdrop far endless conversations. laughter, and camera flashbums. As the evening waneu, the group traveled to the home of Joe and Iris Hunt for coffee, dessert, and moonlight on the river. The Colonial Room was se­ lected ae the site to begin Sat­ u rd a y^ festivities. Lunch wns served to a group of 140) who appeared ao exuberant that waitresses Immediately ush­ ered them Into the back room lo protect the other patrons from what seemed to be teen­ age behavior. Everyone wns encouraged lo order their fa­ vorite 1957 delicacies so— tlie deluge of cherry cokes, ammonlated cokes, lime cokes, cheese crackers, hot fudge sundaes, fried bologna sandwtehea. and cheeseburger royales began. A few folks even ordered vegetables, unable to overcome the bad hablta of the past (401 years and were prlted by paper straw w rap­ pers blown by coke drinkers. group Activities of the shifted from the Colonial1 Rc Room (site of Touchton'a Drug Store) to the Seminole County Stu­ dent Museum located in the Old Oram m ar School building where ao many of the claaa al­ The class of 19*7 at tha former Sanford Grammar school now tho student museum, tended school In the early ni­ nes. The acraphooks and pic­ tures of students and teachers brought hack forgotten expe­ riences. The smeil of musty hallways and the piano In the auditorium seemed oh ao fam lllar---m aybe they were just late for class---no one wanted to leave hut alas If they didn't, they would all he late for Sat­ urday nights Gala at Heathrow Country Club. lien throw'a new banquet facliffy blazed with light from chandeliers and deco decorative candles as the Reunion 'Com ­ mittee. chaired by Iris Causey llu n l. and composed of Lois Borlncau Metis. Shirley An­ derson Higgins. Dotty Bollin­ ger Ramsay. Ann Davis Robin­ son. Sammy Dunn. Bob Little, and Bill Klrchhoff greeted the gueata with name badges and commemorative book cele­ brating tha occasion. Cocktails and dinner followed with eve­ ryone complimenting the chef iceltent buffet and ’desserts to die for". Brantley Schlrard (President of the Class) flew in from the FloridaTennessee game Just in time for dinner and Ills first-hand commentary oil the Gator's trium ph. Shortly thereafter, dancing to the music of Beau Taylor was Interrupted by the sudden nppenrnnce of ELV19 • - “Ailvs and in the House" (Jack Elton ) who performed un hour-long show singing and allowing grateful ladles of the audience to remove ‘ Elvis* scarves from his neck— promising lo return for the 50th reunion. Iris Causey Hunt was awarded a watermelon for her teenage watermelon stealing prowess and tenacity under shotgun gun fire by Bill Klrchhoff. She later was honored with an ‘ Oscar* atatue/aword and a gift c e r­ tificate to "Outback's" far re ­ union planning efforts. Classmates attending the week-end activities were Wanda Bar sc Hubbard. Evelyn Bennett Britton. Ruth Benton DeOnetnni. Joyce Brown Dean. Bobby Brumtey. Robert Carver. Bobble Crutchfield Johnson. Leslie Smllh, Floyd Dosscy. Margaret Ellison Pap­ pas. Hilda Ergle. Mary Grace Hobby, Norma Evans Adamsexyk. Dwight Flower. Herbert Olddens. Ronnie Olles. Virgil Oracey. Raymond Welnmann. Allen Hobby. Lee Jackson. Ray Johnson. Sue Karrsker Ham ­ rick. Irene Kelly Ross. William E. Klrchhoff. Meredith Scott. Bobby Little. Murray Nance. Sarah Dunn Miller. Al Stanley. Sylvia Price Stanley. Brantley Schlrard. Betsy Westfall Parker. Donna Evans Avery. Juanita Wynne Nakano and their guests. The clsssmates one and all agreed that being raised In Sanford in the 19 5 0 's -n kinder, gentler and certainly more carefree time In America--mode their lives unique. The friendships of this precious time would be ever­ lasting. The memories of school days and classmates In this little town would never die and could not be touched by the wrecking ball of progress. i | �Sartort Herald, 0«itord, Florida <Tuesday. September 30,19*7 •3A aiv?i/iz .a*. rJ t r f v f y n ■’*«*'•. lak*n by surprise mi* pact w— hand whan merchants gathered lor breakfast at the Colonial Room to show Ihalr appreciation. Wabbart boat la the downtown araa, and merchants have pralaad bar 1 .Sfc -.ntMiiLiiii any police situation merchants faca. Presenting har wtlh a framed painting of tha historic diatrlet are Cathl Paaaa and OaCoraa Lath Among those attandlng City Commlaalonar Thatma Wiliams, Jwofou: srri&uV/i SlsUr's oar stolon Ronald Bradley. 33. of 129 Bcthune Clr.. Sanford, wna arreatcd Monday by Sanford police. Bradley waa charged with grand theft (auto) and arreatcd at hie residence Report Raid that he alole hta alater'a Ford Eacort. By M AJtVA HAW K IN S Herald Columnist The Sixth Annual Coif Tour* nnment will tie sponsored by the Seminole Sunrise Chapter of American Business Women s Association, al one of the finer golfing challenges In Central Florida. Saha) Point Country Club In Longwood. Brothor thraatanad Jordan Knudaen. IB. of 923 Roaa St.. Sanford, waa arreatcd Sunday by Seminole County depullea. Knudaen wo* charged with aeaault and arreatcd at realdence. Report wild that he threatened brother with a mop handle. Chaaad with baar bottla This event will tie a shotgun start nl 1 p in. on Sunday. Oc­ tober 12 The Four Person Scramble la 875 and Includes green fee. carl, range balls. hufTel. beverages and prices Tournament chairman Juily Cline Is asking local busi­ nesses lo support the tournn* m rnt in the form of a price or money contributions, us well ns. playing In the event. She can lie reached by calling 7747732 This grrnl opportunity will Matthew Wojtasek. 21. of 104 Twin Conch C l.. Sanford, woe arrcated Sunday by Sanford police. Wojtaaek wna charged wilh naanull and arreiled In the 100 block of Conchlight Court. Report aald that Wojtasek rhaaed a victim down the road with a beer bottle. Man atabbad In calf Lorelln Itnrvey. 25, of 211 Uradahnw I>r.. Sanford, wna arrested Sunday by Sanford police. Harvey wna charged wtlh aggravated bnllery and nrrealed nl the corner of Santa tlnrhnrn Drive and Florida Avenue. Rrport said Ihat Harvey atabbed her boyfriend In Ihc left calf. 1 ! •marUy in the F cm Pork area v H ttt t h a t . meets the cnteriu and legal parameters to evalu­ along U. 8 Highway 17-82. ate the reasonahlenes* and Metwtn aaM today that he comply with a Judicial edict in would consider grandfathering availability for sites. June. The B aw d of Com m is­ these d u b s "if they can reduce These sites must: sioners then reluctantly re­ the physical impact of thetr 1. Have a genuine possibility coned 190 acres east of die businesses on the community.” of becoming available lo a Sanford airport for as many as commercial enterprise. The 70-page report released 38 adult businesses. 2. Be reasonably accessible 'Th e new list of m im in g or on Mondny Identified a number lo the general public. tiles can only Improve San­ or pulenllnl sites for adult en­ 3. Be reasonable for some ford's ability lo reduce the Im ­ tertainment business on or commercial enterprise near highly visible roads such pact of adult entertainment In 4. Be commercially toned for na Slate Road 436, Slate Road our community.” McLntn said. the use. 46 and U S. Highway 17-92 "I'm optimistic we'll find a n ­ 5. In addition, alles may In­ The sites nn West 46 presenled other site • not around our airclude Industrial areas that port." McLain represents Dis­ "serious environmental con­ proper Infrastructure cerns contained in the Geneva have trict 2 which encompasses the nuhhle Protection Act." McLain such as sidewalks, roads and Sanford area. lighting. The next step In the adult en­ said Eventually the Board of There ore currently eight tertainment process Is a 7 p in. County Commissioners will adult entertainment establish­ meeting on Wednesday night mnke a call that will be Ihc ments and sexually orientated by a select Planning Zon­ least offensive to the least businesses that ore licensed ing/Local Planning Agency number of people. The whole wllhln Seminole County IP&Z/LPA). This committee will Idea Is lo comply to a judicial (Including cities). discuss the county staff report, and make recommendations to the board of commissioners. The commissioners • not the PAZ/LPA) committee • will pare down the number of altea The S an ford H erald wants to publicize your events, classes at two public hearing!. The and seminars that are available to (he general public. first of (he meetings more than We'd like (o have the Information for your announcement at likely will be In October, the least a week tn advance. second In November. All Items should be typed or written legibly and include infor­ The county planning atnlf mation about who. what, when, where and even why your event also Is recommending that the "existing, lawfully operating" Is taking place. Be sure to Include your name and a daytime adult entertainment establish­ phone number In case we have some questions about the Infor­ ments be allowed lo atay at mation. their current locatlona - prl- ___ _ iu £ c \ r Tsrranova, DotUa Adame, Kay Bartholomew, and Roaamary Laona. Webber aaM aha waa evanshstmed and that tha braafcfaat aurprlaa waa ’magnificent; |utt tha greatest* Right: NowtoaTaHaiartf Bta Uona CM> annual spaghetti dtonar <*ew a hungry crowd to the CMc Caniar Saturday, with procaada benefiting sightImpaired raaldant of Ssmlnole County. Ed Wadddington. Charlaa and Mary Tytar enjoy tha flavorful pasta Business women to sponsor golf tourney SI v a jmmjp n fm a si—I X . give golfers a first class experi­ ence either as a player partici­ pant or the receiver of Bibulous publicity. You must register by October I. Make the checks payable lo: Seminole Sunrlae ABWA. The sponsorships are: Gold • 81.000: Sliver ■ 8790; Bronze • 8500; Corporate • 8390 and Hale Sponsor 890. Get your name on promotional Items, sign on hole, beverage cart, golf amenities or oa on ad in the dinner program. The proceeds from this tour­ nament will benefit the scholnrshlp/educatlon fund. ABWA has contributed greatly to edu­ cation. leadership, networking support and national recogni­ tion of women and business. Over 83 million In scholar­ ships has been raised and was awarded last year through local scholarship programs In ABWA. Every year, local chap­ ters donate over 620,000 In scholarships lo students In Seminole. Orange, Volusia. Lake and Osceola counties. Harrell & Beverly Transmissions t, Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 3 Yetis. SameLocation hv-oum _____________ Let us know Experience Counts: FREE Checking for Those O ver 50. If you're over W yean old, congratulations! Surilrust is now offering peraonal checking with unlimited check writing completely free when you haw direct deposit Iherc are no 1905 S . F r e n i a n f o r d • ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -3 6 5 0 r® «» sh F a m ily F a a a t * j Not vsSdwSh any « h e r oSsr or Oasdtoraf “ * IH H 9 B 8H >v’ you be ready for life SunT w rust Be Ready Bor life ’ __ ^ f c s ■Tax Visit our web site at xoww.SunTYust.com Mmbrr FDC./01*W SunTruU U * rwbfeml trrvic* nui k b»lun*tn* ruluUvrly hi SunTruU IWiU. lor. ORL13S-7 • ^ U|iHIM ||A_.M l—A •BWs Htol Bttjf w (M to ta M M i -3 V800-2-SWIICH (279-4824). free checking for those ow r 50. It's just one more way vw help 8BW*S‘"~ 2-P laca C o m b o Meal • 3 a id s Ite m s * U g s jw h u t ta r m U h ■ a o o * ., td rin k that comes with age. Tb open your account simply visit a SurilVust office today, or call us at bh • 88 places of chicken, mixed l any other o0 sr of . Oood toralmaedWns. b is c u it IM ssai% • issr :f e s & s r n- 2-Ploco S u po r Snack $ o s 2 B -R monthly maintenance fees and no minimum balances required. Ihink of it as a peik Offer gaai withdtnclcfepcUt<xfy. AviiuMt t l !S unlhnl 5«>k InOungr.Scmlnofe. CfenuU. U k s »n J Brrvtni rounlm. S M 1 dryoUt only. Av»l -------------- • - • �w W QM Pt -4 A - Sanford Herstd. Bsntord. Florida •Tuesday. September 30,1987 -------------------------• '• ■ i,--------------------------- nion ________________' » - - ■ ______________________________________________ ELLEN GOODMAN The one woman who wishes she could hide her identity W A S H IN G TO N --O K . »o I'd never even heard of Mnrv Albert. A* a girl child. 1 have n V-chlp installed In m y brain Hint block* out T V sport* and their announcer*. This man dribbled hi* way on and ofT the notional screen without leaving a single imprint, let alone touthmark. on my consciousness. And ir there's anything t know less about than professional basketball. It's that other Indoor sport Invariably referred to ns kinky sex. Is that when you do It with the lights on? Hut Tor the past week, the subject du jour and d r la null was Marvin: the mnn. the teeth, the hairpiece, the garter belt, the guilty pten. Even in O ur Nation's Cnpltnl where actual real live people talk about campaign finance rrform over the dinner table, the dally TV reports from the Virginia courtroom where Albert was on trial bore no resemblance to the Congressional Quarterly. The local stations offered phony little 'warnings* that the upcoming report contains "lurid* material. The radio gave hourly updates on conflicting testimony over the use of toothpaste. (Don't ask.) The question before the court was whether the encounter between this man mid woman was consensual. Albert plended guilty to the biting assault to avoid a charge of forcible sodomy. After this NBC career-ending Injury, the only thing he's fit for 1s refereeing a Mike Tyson fight. Still. In the wake of all the hype and headlines--*Mnrv Wlgged Out!*— the legacy of this case Is a general unease nbout. of sll things, media restraint. Tour C ontinued from Page 1A School. Later that evening, pertlcipante will nttend a reception at the Martin Houae Bed nnd Breakfast on Park Avenue built In 1010. O n Saturday. Ihe tour will Include a trip to Higgins House on Oak Avenue, Sanford's first bed nnd breakfast. Built In IB94. Ihe Victorian house has been Hilly restored. A walking lour of the downtown historic district will follow with inside looks Into Ihe Deforest block, second oldest brick building In the city, the Sanford Museum and Ihe Rita Theater, which ta currently under renovation, Events scheduled for Sunday Include lunch at Centennial Pnrk. a walking tour of the historic residential district with views of six Sanford privately restored homes and churches. The next slop will he The Student Museum, which Is located Is the oldest school building in continuous use in Seminole County. The tour will close with tea In the Sweat- race. Then after loatng the case, she ouled herself. Now we are even further along In the great cultural shift. For one woman, coming out as a rape victim la empowering. For another woman, being ouled Is re-vlctlmlsfng. It la a very uneven Ume. And It makes for some great new* disparities. In the Albert case the media protected the Identity of the victim. But not the second woman who cinched this case by describing a separate and similar encounter. The victim who admitted to a IO-ycnr relationship with Albert had her name nnd face hidden from view. But the names of other celebrities she claimed to have ’ known* were Indiscriminately printed. Today we grant anonymity to an alleged victim in a criminal case, but print her name tr she Dies a chdl suit. And we haven’t figured out whether an accuser should retain her privacy If she turns out to be a false accuser. As the stigma llfta, the balance shifts. II tips But a third group prevailed. We looked to the back from the need to protect victims and day when women could cry rape as coolly as prosecute criminals to the need to deal equally they could cry thief. We agreed that women with the accuser nnd the accused. I don't believe that the woman In this case should be asked to reveal their names but not forced. We felt that prlvncy was a covered required anonymity to press her case. In the bridge women needed to get us to a post- end. ironirally, Albert pleaded guilty to assault, noi sodomy. No media policy I know shame society. The William Kennedy Smith case In 1901 of protects ihc privacy of vlcllms of biting. tested that consensus sorely. In the Palm This Is Hie problem: One policy does not fit Bench rape trial, the woman was ouled by all anymore. The one woman who wishes she some papers to a great uproar. She then could hide her Identity now Is Marv Albert's appeared on T V with a blue blob in front of her flanc*. Continued 1A Ihe community. They nre restitution to the vlcllms. ihc rillscns of the community. The work projects also put Ihe law abiding clllsena back In control. The community does not have to accept the victim mentality. Juvenile offenders may try to trash neighborhoods, but they will he put to work cleaning up those neighborhoods. If they do It again, they will clean It up again. Sergeant Willie Chandler oversees the juveniles iluring I heir work day. Chandler's demeanor In the office la congenial and helpful. In the field. Chandler la reminiscent of Rose Cottage Tea Room, built In 1920, on. Park Avenue. Singelsen said including the community In the event was Integral to the tour. *We felt strongly that this needed to be a community effort and all segments will be participating.* Singelsen said. During one of the dinner receptions, each of the tables will be hosted by different individuals from the community, who will provide linens, table settings and silverware, she said. A few of the antique stores from Sanfbrd will also be Involved and the Sanford Flower Shop and the b o ra Garden C lub will provide flowers. Sanford Trust, the Historic Preservation Board and Sanford Main Street Inc. will host the dlnnera and a reception. ’ Many people don't realise what's happening here In Sanford.* Singelsen said. *Our goal le to bring new people In so they wlU realise the revitalisation and renaissance that ta occurring. *lt’o ■ wonderftil tour.” an Arm y drill sergeant. He commands respect from the Juveniles. The Juveniles are told when to sll. when to work, when to talk, and when to take breaks. The Juveniles work hard and aee the results of their hard work. They may start the day smiling and Joking, but they finish it tired, sweaty, and not anxious to have to do it again. This la not busy work, Thla la meaningful work that benefits the community and it benefits the Juveniles. *lt |a a p r o -a m with teeth,” comments Cash. The general consensus of the Juveniles says it all. iVhat 1 did to get here wasn't worth what t had to do when I got here.* ' Goff C ontinued from Page 1A *1 stuck my foot in my mouth. It was wrong and I apologue,* Goff said Tuesday. T m sorry and I’ve written let­ ters of apology that will go out today.* The letters. Goff said, will go to Dell Computer representa­ tives attending the conference In Tallahassee, who had com ­ plained about Goff’s language, and to the school superinten­ dent of Brevard County, who had complained about Goffs behavior In Fort Lauderdale. Goff, who said some of the remarks he made were in Jcal, apologised for temporarily for­ getting where he was. According lo Goff, (he com ­ ments In question were nutdc r .w J A ^ u : .. while he spoke to Dell repre­ sentatives about the purchas­ ing cycle of computers for Ihe cn school district. Goff said that during that conversation he discovered that Ihe school could be saving up to 10 per­ cent. or about S300.000. if computers were purchased as a bundle order and not as separate orders as Is currently done. lie said he then swore under hla breath and smashed a coke can In hla hand. Ooff denies making any negative comments about llagerty as had been re­ ported. G off maintains that llagerty is controlling the board rather than Ihe board controlling llagerty. which is the way It should be. WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS tbs Arts is In Its 11th year, bostsd tor tbs last fens at LAL Acres this coming wsskond. Talented artists from around tbs country participate In this premiers event < that bansfits students In Saminol* County, by i ( of roping off booth arts* for artists and vandora. Bottom toft: Dick Mamaie, counts! lor tbs festival, stakes the sdgs ot on# booth. Bottom right: Dick Marko and Tony Sanador harnmar ths piping togsthor that w it M r v t as JA M S * H A R D Y W A S H IN G TO N James Hardy Washington. 67. First Drive. Sanford, died Saturday, Sept. 27, 1997 at his residence. Dorn 8cpt. 28, 1929, In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. Mr. Washing­ ton was retired from Sunnlland Corp. He w m a Baptist. He is an Arm y veteran and was a member of the Sanford American Legion Post *93. Survivors include daughter. Marcell Manning. Sanforoi sis­ ter. Annie Mae Roberts, San­ ford: brother, George Wash­ ington J r.. C roM . S.C.I four grandchildren) one great­ grandchild. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. EDNA MARIE COMLY Edna Marie Comly, 77, Coronado Road, DeBary. died Frldgy, Sept. 20. 1997. at a local healthcare facility. Born in Philadelphia, she moved to Central Florida from Ft. Lau­ derdale 31 years ago. Mre. Comly was a homemaker. She w m a Methodist and a mem­ ber of Eastern Star. Survtvora Include son. C lin­ ton M; Jr.. Orange Cityi daughters, Gall C. Inda. D e Land. Joan Zulfelato. Ft. Lauderdale: eight grandchildren) '4 great- grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. JA M B S R. D A V ID S O N James B. Davidson. SS, D e ­ von Avenue, Winter Springs, d ls d Thursday. Sept. 25, 1997, at Columbia Medical M id . iiii Till TtitWIMmriTflffiiiiY'liM ^'1 Center Sanford. Born Nov. 29. I93S In Barberton. Ohio, he moved to Central Florida 19 years ago. Mr. Davidson was an automobile salesperson, He w m a Protestant. I k was a U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors include son. James K.i Casselberry) daughters, Shauna R.. Winter Springs. Am y Casey. Seville, Ohio: mother. Prance* M ., Eustts; sisters, Sylvia Herchek, B ar­ berton. Ohio, Pam Baker. O r ­ lando. Pat Miner. Euatia; four grandchildren. Banfteld Funeral Home. W in­ ter Springs. In charge of ar­ rangements. James Hardy Washington Goff said he was elected by Ihe people In Seminole County to sak questions and that Is what he ta doing. T m no polished three-piece suit.* Goff said. T m a person who says what I mean.* Regarding Furlongs request far censure. Goff sold It comes at a time when Furlong la try­ ing to become chairman of the school board. Goff also Mid that If the board. In Its quasi-judlctal role, acta on hla First Amendment rights, he will pursue remedies Just like any other cltlien would m guaranteed by the United Stales Constitution. T h e day they can strip me of my rights and duties Is the first step toward George Orwell's 1984 form of government.* Goff William E. Phillips. 78. O r ­ ange Avenue. Sanford, died Sunday, Sept. 28, 1997 at hla residence. Born May I I . 1919, In Macon. Ga., he moved to Central Florida In 1982. M r. Phillips w m a truck driver. He w m s World War II veteran of the U.S. Arm y and a m em ber of the Sanford American Le­ gion Post *93 and the D.A.V. Seminole chapter *30, Survtvora include wife. Flora: daughters. Brenda Vickers, Sorrento, Wanda Evans, San­ ford. Margaret *Mcg* Fightmaster. Aanevllle. N.C.i sisters, Mae Battles, Carolyn Keys and Elve Aahbum . aU of Byron. Ga.. Jewell Muncey. Hamilton, Ohio; brother. John. Kissim­ mee: seven grandchildren. 10 great-grandchildren. Qramkow Funeral Hom s. Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. * HILDA O ARRXTT POW ELL Hilda Garrett Powell. 90, E l­ liott Avenue, Banford. died Friday, Sept. 26, 1997. Born Nov. 2. 1206, in Quitm an, Ga.. the moved to Central Florida In the earfy 1920s. Mrs. Pow­ ell w m a homemaker. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford, Daughters of the American Revolution and the Pilot Club. Survtvora include sons, Nell Q ,. D .D .8 ., Orlando, Jim L., Sanford: slater. Sal lye Bennett. Adel. On.) three grandchil­ dren. one great-grandchild. Brlsaon Funeral Home. Sonford. In charge of arrange­ ments. HERBERT B. SPIVEY JR . Herbert B. Spivey J r.. 72. Weatllne Avenue. Deltona, died Sunday. Sept. 28. 1997. Born In Mt. Sc Iman, Texas, he moved to Central Florida In 1992. Mr. Spivey w m a freight agent for CSX Railroad. He w m a Baptist. He w m a mem­ ber of the DeLand Elks Lodge. DeLand Moose Lodge. West Varls. Inc, Ham Rod to Club. He w m a World War M veteran of the U.S. Navy. Survivors Include wife. Stella M . t sons, Barry F.. Sarasota. Stephen D .. Ocala; daughters, Janice ailckm an. Jun o Beach, Fla. Nancy Vaughn. Charlotte, N. C .) sister. Dorothy L. Blow, Flint, TexM j six grandchil­ dren. Stephen R. Batdauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. I T T ' T ," H H 3 £ g -!3 PWLUP9 , WILLIAM I . Funeral services for Mr. William E. Phillips, 78, of Sanford, who died Sunday will bs at I p m. Wednesday si Qramkow Funeral Home chaps! with ths Rev. Ronald ling. Friend* may call at Qramkow» Funeral Moms today (Tuesday) from 2 to 4 p m. and 6 ta 8 p.m. by Qramkow Fu­ neral lloma, 500 E. Airport Bhd.. Sanford. Fla., 92773. (4071 9229219. WASMHQTOWt JAMES HARDY Funeral eervtcee for J b io m Hardy Washington, 87, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday al Triumph Klnffom of Ood in Chritl church, Sanford, with the Rev. Curtis WilUatas offi­ ciating. VHitallon wltt In Friday from 0 to 9 p.m. at Sunrise Fu­ neral Home. Sunrise Funeral Homs, 900 Is cuil Avi, Sanford, FIs. 92771, (407) 322-7383, hi charge of ar­ rangements. Don't Let High Rental Rates Eat Up Your Budget JbrtL rental feme or apt �■trtlBjSKn ^r t * Ltqal Notloaa i UICSa! Ii ^OA f p HW m m Mm M nw f m tax m w MOTiea it h i M t v oivtM. *wt rum Aa cuaroowM ro k HOLCO. m e. ATTN! MKHA1L mTT^WlDNffjeOOKT v v J v j& l A 4 T lo v r ii HI i ivih.' WMMWLa eOWWTT, n a a ia i imiinti* Count* U N . a*nl«rd. floddi, arm my •* ocwmr, iimmoi t w county wmm*** fwonvoA syya^-1**" aia/am m . m m t i am*, t m WAT1A MANAOCMINT aYtTBH AOMALO M. ZOOK. M M A M l PON TO O U T. im m m m y H K M MATUNAL fVOAlOA h o k u . w c ,« « n iw < m u m wiM im m n; ramm C A M NOl V T -1 M T -O A -1 « -« m o u o k to a m COMOftATION fLAW TIM IOWAAO L M C M . I T AL M ftH O A N T m �M • Sanford Hm M, 8*nttxd. Florida •Tustdsy. S#plsmt>4f 3 0 , 1W7 People •I f.« J s*XWVTw.^bJft 7£• ‘JrWMto -— ;1* . •if 1* *TOV Learn to play atiuffleboard The Sanford Tourist and ShufTlebonrd Cluh practices every Tueaday and Friday starting at 1 p in.. and plays Inter-city tournamenta every Wednesday. Thoae Interested In playing, learning to play or Joining the cluh may call Husa Kltner. 322­ 7751, for Information. Weekly Lions Club The Sanford Lions Cluh nieels every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial lioom In downtown Sanford. For Information, call •Joyce Fitzgerald at 322-7544 The community I* nskrd to donnte used eyeglasses to the cluh for Its sight program Take Off Pounds Sensibly Member of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1007 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information about the club, call 321-4404 Toastmasters Seminole Community College (S C O Toastmasters Club *0581 will meet every Tuesday of the month, at 7 30 p in . at the old Luke Mary City Mali on Country Cluh Itond. Contact Itosella llonhnm at 323-H2H4 for more Information DEAR A B B Y I have a definition th at has served me well moot o f my life Anyone is elderly who i» older than I am T h i s w ae c o n fir m e d w h en I heard my dad. who wits 84 nnd in a co n v a le sc e n t h o m e, ept-uk o f th e 'o ld c o d g e r w ho liv en dow n th e hall ' lie wa» 87 CARL F IS IIE R i At iE 8 2 1. W ALNUT C R E E K . C A 1 JF DEAR A B B Y I urn 711 nnd ju»t g in n in g to th in k o f m y s e lf n» derly.* Fifty, lo me. is middle age DOROTH Y K EN T. H EN D ER SO N . NEV. DEAR A BBY: I am 52 years old and consider th e term 'eld erly * as being a synonym for dead! j f t R E A NDERSON , CINCINNATI D E A R A B B Y How w ould I define elderly? I am reminded of the old jo k e th at went. *1 t-iyuy d rin k ­ in g , Ac's a d r u n k .* I'm an o ld e r woman, (Ac's elderly! BEA SHAW . TO LU CA LA K E. C A 1 JF D E A R A B B Y : I d o n ’t know a g re a t d eal about how lad ies view them selves, but to me they are for­ ever young. However, I do know a little about men. . B y my reckonin g, until age 3 5 , he ia an adolescent. F ro m 3 5 to 5 5 , h e la a you ng m an. From 6 5 to 75, he is middle-aged, and anyone who ia 75 or older ia a senior. T O M D A N A H E K (A G E 71i. LAS V EG A S : D E A R A B B Y : W h e n you a s k p om sone to d e fin e “e ld e rly ,* you bpen a can o f worms. It is my belief In s t few people think o f them selves s i ■ specific age. ; S o cie ty te e m s to w ant to label e a ch o f its m em bers by age, race, Religion, e tc. L e t'* fo rg et all th a t knd ju s t live. E ld erly la as elderly By SUSAN WENNER Mrrntd Staff Writer Cathey Bbesert Is proud to be a resident of Sanford and proves It by remaining ac­ tive In moat of the com m it­ tees and volunteer efforts In which she participates. Her numerous endeavors all cen­ ter around her love of this town nnd the hope that her work will continue Im ­ provements. f ADVtCB % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN V . _ Doing her share to make Sanford more beautiful From the Scenic lm movement Board. Waterrn.it Committee Board to numerous projects with Main Street, she keeps busy tirelessly working to make Sanford a more beautiful and better place lo live. She also serves os an officer with the Sanford Historic Trust, received a recent ap­ pointment to the Historic Preservation Board and Is a new member of the Ixora Garden Club and the San­ ford Woman's Club Definition: What is an elderly person? : WEAK R EA D ER S: The many responses I re ce ive d to the q u e stio n , “ H o w w o u ld you define the te r* ‘elderlyT" were wonderful. Perm 11 me to share a few: ~ r~ Volunteer of the Bossert and her husband of 23 years. Edward, have resided In Sanford for Iwo years after living IS years In Lake Mary They have been members of First United Methodist Church In San­ ford where she Is active on the Administrative Hoard and various Sunday School committees. Kay Bartholomew highly praised Rosser I for her as­ sistance with the First Street Gallery. Connie WllHams and Boaaert have helped Bartholomew In many aspects of It* opera­ tions. *1 met Kay three lo four years ago before we moved to Sanford. ’ said Bossert. ‘ Connie Williams and I have done the receptions for the opening plays presented nt First Street Gallery On opening nights we did all the cooking and such for Ihr Rllt. The plays were fund­ raisers for (he Rlli * Although Bossert enjoys her career os an Interior desig n e r s h e h a s a ls o p u t th a t Tent to p r a c tic e In th e taTcn F ir s t S tre e t G a lle ry . *1 helped Kay clean up and organixe and id Ihelped her deco­ rate.* site said *1 Just want to make this a hometown Hint we all can be proud of. There are great people living here * Cathay Bosssrl rglsxss with har dog, Nallla Bossert elaborated on the driving force behind her vol­ unteer Involvements. *Wc think a lot of Sanford. We Just want to do our share to make It a better place to live. Everybody needs lo a p ­ preciate each other amore and respect each others ef­ forts and listen to the others side nnd he open minded We are Impressed liy the camaraderie here hut only by appreciating each other and respecting each others opinions can we work to­ gether. We feel blessed lo live here nnd to be able to work with everyone* Five children ore shared by the Bossert nnd her torsband George. Greg. Dan. David and Doug arc their sons and they also share eight grandchildren dors Eryo> life am i. iu the French •ay. "Vive ia diHi-rrnca'* R O B E R T L C A SE Y . I A S V EG A S Minor problems of orange trees solved DEAR A BB Y 1 am 7«i and don't consider m yself elderly W hen I curl my h a i r , w h ich is n a t u r a l ly a tilnndish-gray, 1 have my m akeup on. my nails nicely m anicured and I'm dressed in a luce outfit, I don't fe e l o r look a d a y o v e r 5 5 . S o I th in k . " I f I w ere't m arried . I'd be looking for a live one.* Very often homeowners expe­ rience problems with their cit­ rus trees that are very difficult lo diagnose. Temperature, h u ­ midity and oilier environmental factors contribute to the devel­ opment of those problems but. sometimes the genetic churnc tensues of the vaitencs.wtU t o ­ lerating Ihc kind of ptob If /p i., that wilt develop. Here arc * same of the mast common cit­ rus trees minor problems. •prey Injuries) Liquid cop­ per formulations have been shown lo occasionally result In frull blemishes. Ethlon and oil combinations. applied ns sprays under extremely hoi summer conditions, have been associated with spray burn, leaf drop and twig damage. Generally, oil tends lo Increase Ihr phytoloxlc potential of any compound because II Increases (he penetration of chemical* through the stomalnl porrs nnd plant cuticle. Iro w n gum spots: This type of Injury usually occurs on Hie lower surface of leaves which are exposed lo direct sunlight Leaves which are not mature are particularly susceptible under high heal stress condi­ tions. Usually only a few leaves nre affected, but sometimes when Ihe weight or a heavy crop Is removed from Ihe tree, resulting In changes In posi­ tioning of brnnehes. a high I define elderly as "over the hill * ILL KICK S TIL L KICKINO AN D ABLE D E A R A B B Y : B einits g elde e ld erly to m r is h av in g Ih r d ig n ity lo grow older with dignity PEG G Y O 'N E IL PU Y A LLU P, WASH. DEA R A BBY: Moat of ue associ­ a te 'e ld e r ly * w ith th o se w ho a r e older than we are, who have become incapacitated physically or mentally. People our own age m ay be ‘ senior a tiz en s* — but never elderly' MARION E . G R A FF, LO S A N G E L E S D E A R A B B Y : ‘ E ld e r ly * is a p o litically c o rre ct eu p h em ism for ‘ old.* W hat's wrung w ith being old? I am an aging boomer and I w ant to be as old a t possible. In th is haby- and youth-obsessed cu ltu re o f ou rs, it's tim e to sh ou t, ‘ Old Is great!* M ICH A EL PEA R C E. PORTLA N D, O R E DEAR M IC H A E L AND R E A D E R S t I 'l l second the motion. I regret the! I am unable to print all of the delightful deflniHone I've received for “elderly” ; however, from time to time, I will share more of them. [ base of Ih r canopy, may Indi­ cate a need for pruning to al­ low Ihr pcnrtratlon of more sunlight lo thrsr purl* of Ihe canopy. Excessive twig dlrhark on Ihr outside of canopies may result from a numlrer of factors which cause defoliation In­ cluding freezes, drought, nema­ todes. decline diseases such as blight, root loos due la water percentage of leaves may be affected due to exposure of previously shaded surfaces. Affected areas show layers of cells Impregnated with a hard gumlike material. The sym p­ toms can be mistaken for greasy spot or melanose. Greasy spotlike blotch areas observed on the upper leaf surface of certain mandarin hybrids, parllculnrly Sunburst, have been associated with late summer mite damage and heal stress. Dead wood and twig diebscki As citrus trees mature Ihe upper foliage shades out the tower leaves. As follnge Is shaded out. defoliation can oc­ cur and branches and Iwlgs may die. The development of a certain amount of such dead wood ts natural In Ihe normal development of a citrus tree. Excessive dead wood, particu­ larly In Ihe tree Interior and Legal Notlcet aoTiea o* 8 to | in on I m m | 1 1 no | n to APPLICATION SOM TAX M I D n o t ic i is Hiniav oivin . that SUNS AS CUSTODIAN SOM CASI, INC. ATTN: MICHAIL MANNiNO. ms holder of ms leiloam s csruiKStstsI Kao Mod taM csrtiftcalstt) lor a t u deed to So issued maroon. Tho corM det* number!*) and r**r(s) o< issuance. trio description ot ms property, and mo named) In which It was ssl t s s s d le/ar* a* fo Hoars: * Certificate No: 1«St voar ol issuance M Description of Property: iUNLAND LIO LOT t BIX B SUI (•TATI* f s h s o to. Nome* m which sees seed David •. Anderson. AX of cold property being ki tho County of Ssmlnoi*. (to t* of Florid*, undo* ouch eertmealed] chall So redeemed according fa low. irSSodi in 1 such csrIMIcslots) wM So SOW to tho hi*heel bidder at m * wool front door, Seminal* County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. on tho tTth day of October, 11* 7, el 11:041 1A.M. Me documentary stamp tares and recording fees are required to M paid by tho successful bidder i t tho sat*. FuN payment of on amount equal to tho highMl bW I* duo within 14 hour* after the advertised time of tho sal*. AMpayments th e * be cash or tueranteod Instrument, mad* ssysAW «• tho Cter* of SI* ClrsuM Court. Doted this n t h day of September. IM F. ^MARYANNS MOMSI C U M OF TH* CMCUIT COURT UMMSOU COUNTY. byi Shlriey 0 . Hergort Oeoutv Clerk FubMMt September ts, n . SO. • Oetebor 7, 1M 7 DSl-tcs damage. copper toxicity, greasy spot defoliation and spray burn, among others. At Farrar la Somlnota County Urban Horticulturist. Inqulriao may bo dlroctod to Mm ol tho Cooperative Kitonalon service, 260 W. County Homo Rood, Sanford, FL U773 or phone X2> M-S a6W *T t a* t, 4M M . .. • W «• • • (ratine Cub Welcomes — — M u ta g c i By Audra O ffering Nauro-Muacular and Swedish Massage LIC. • M M 0021225 Have Mm. 1 t-7 s fb M .6 T ln .l-6 D6M. 4 M. 4 •7 •6A. 4 •4 ■ Legal Notlcet NOTICI OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DMO NOTICI IS M IRiaV OIVIN, that FUNa AS CUSTODIAN FOR CASI. INC. ATTN: MICHAIl MANNINO. the holder ol tho fol­ lowing certificated) hat filed toM certificated) for a i t * deed lo be Issued thereon The carunease number!*) end yeerts) ef Issuance, me description of tho properly, and Ih* nomedl w which It w m a tte s te d le/ar* at Certificate No: Z1SI Year of Issuance IM S Description of Property: LIO LOTS 1 TO S SLK S TRACT 7S SANUNDO SPRINGS FB f PO 4 . Name* m which eeeesseri: Bernard T. Lang. AM of COM sroserty being kt the County of Seminod. Stow of Florida. Undo* ouch oortiflcMod) chall be redeemod according f * law. i property idoooribod In such -titleMale) iwM b* saM lo th * ___ County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on the t?th day of October, IM F. *1 11:04 A.M. Payment ot Sod loo, appkcobd documentary stamp laces end recording too* are required to bo PAM by tho successful bidder ot tho tod. FuB payment of an amount equal to ltd highoot bW d due within S4 hours Mttr tho sdvertded Urn* of the or guaranteed Instrument, made poysbd to ttw Cdrh of me CkouM Court. Doted this 11th day of September. ISS7. MARYANNS MORSB CU RX OF TMS CIRCUIT COURT SSMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA by: SNrdy C. riorperl Deputy Cdrb PubMeh: September IS, IS, so, S October 7, 1N 7 0S I-14S Legal Notices H o TICS OF APPLICATION POR TAX OSBO NOTICI IS N IM BY OIVIN. met FUNS AS CUSTODIAN FOR HOLCO. INC. ATTN: MICHAIL MANNINO, the holder of the fol­ lowing certificate)*) ha* tiled told certificate;*! tor a Isa deed to be dauod thereon. Tho cer­ tificate numberis) end yesr(s) of Issuance, the description of me preperty, end Ih* ntm t(t) In which If w m assessed Ware a t to nows: Con iffeat* No: IZTt Year of Issuance: IM S Detcripuon of Preperty: LIO LOTS 11 S 14 SLK 0 TRACT IS SANLANDO SPRINGS PS 4 PO 41. Nan»M In which oseoeeed: Vu Hong Mol. All of SOW properly being Mi the County of Seminod. Slat* of Florida. b* redeemed according lo low, th* property described ki such certificated) wMI be toM to th* Semlned County Courthouse, (anterd, Florida, on Ih* n th day ot October, 1MT, Ot 11:00 A.M. Ptymont ot Sod tM , cppllcabd documentary stamp t a n s end recording loot or* required to b* paid by the successful bidder *1 th* ta d . FuM payment of on amount equal lo the highM l bid I* duo within 14 hour* trior th* advertised time of Ih* sad . AMpayments aheR.be each or guaranteed Instrument, mtd* payable w the Cdrb of th* ClrcuN Court. Ootod im p 14th day of Soptombor, IM F. MARYANNS MORSS CU RX OF THS CIRCUIT COURT SSMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIOA by: Shlrioy C. Her pert OftDtstv Ctorta Pubidh: Soptombor 14, 11, 14. S October T, IMF 0SMI1 Legal Notices HOTIOS OP APPLICATION POR TAX OSBO NOTICI IS HIRSSV OIVIN. mat FUNS AS CUSTOOIAN FOR HOLCO. INC. ATTN: MICHAIL MANNING, the holder ot me feldwlng certificated! hat hdd Mid cert meet eft) tor t Mi deed W be isawed thereon. Th* cortitle tie number(a) and yoarit) ot issuance, the doMripidn ot th* proeerty. and Ih* nemetel in which It wee a cces s ed W ar* a t Certificate No: SM Year ot Issuance: IM S Detcripuon el Property: LIO N 1/1 OF LOT T W 0OF OAR AVS G 0 KIILIVS ADD TO AANFORO FS I PO M. F. W. Guernsey. AS of t*M proper­ ty being in th * County of Sommod. Stas* of Fdrido. Undo* ouch cortMeatoM ch*M be rodbomod according d law. Ih* property dMCribed In ouch certificated) wH be eoW to the Seminod County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on th* ITth day of October. IM F. It 11:44 A.M. P*yment of Sod tM. appMcc bd documentary clomp l u l l and recording Ito * ore required to be pad by th* cuccteelul bidder ot th* SAW. FuM payment of an amount equal W th* MghMt bW d duo wNhln 14 hours after the sdvertded tkn* of th* sod. AH payment* th*M bo cash or guaranteed Instrument. poysbd to th* Cdrb of rtuM Cpur th* ClreuR Court. Oatod this 14th day of S eptember. 1MT. (Boob MARYANNS MORSS CLSRK OP TN I CIRCUIT COURT S4Mason COUNTY, by: Shktsy 0 . dor part - HityOWtb Soptombor 14. IS , S4, 1 October N f. 1S8T DSI-1S1 r: Wk: Yt ^ fi 4 V ** l" m /* •*• • *n- ^ efj f* C '■ $81m �TUESDAY Sanford Hernlri Septem ber 3 0 . 1997 Leaving foes behind Support Seminole golf Moyfair golf professional Rich Cleary antinutirrd that the fourth annual golf tournament tn benefit the Seminole High School boys' and girls' golf team will be held Nov. I • 2 at Mayfair. Over 92.BOO In prliea will be awarded and a banquet wtll be held after the Oral round on Sat­ urday. The event will be a two-day. two ball match and. after a banquet following the Aral day’a play, the field will be refllghted Into four groupa for Sunda/a final. Hobby Lundqulat and Mike Leary are the threelime defending champlona. * Magic exhibition gam# ticket* ORLANDO _ Tlcketa for the Orlando Magic 1097 exhibition gamea are on aale. All exhibition games will be played at the Orlando Arena. The schedule 1st October 14 _ San Antonio Spurs. 7:30 p.m.: October 17 _ Miami Heat. 7:30 p.tn.s October 21 _ Boston Celtics. 7:30 p.m.; Oc­ tober 20 Houston Rockets. 7 p.m. Exhibition game ticket prices are: 810. 822. 831 and 840. They can be purchased at the Or­ lando Arena Dox Office and at all TIcketMaster locations, or by calling TIcketMaster at (4071 830-3000. Tickets also can be purchased vta the Internet at TlcketMaster.com. SAC cross country team s continue to shine Prom It off Reporte ORLANDO The high school cross country teams representing the Seminole Athletic C o n ­ ference continued to give n good showing of themselves this post Saturday at the Seabreexe Beach Run In Ormond Beach and the Boone In ­ vitational In Orlando. In the Boone meet, only two SAC team were in attendance, but they did as good as possible ns Lyman wns the winner and Lake Howell was the runners-up In bolh the boys and girls team races. Individually. Lyman had four boys In the lop seven finishers. Nathan Adams (second). Ben Alper Ithtrdl. Anron Borges (sixth) and Jason Scott (seventh). Lake Howell's Garrett Gllnskl wns fourth. In the girls' race, the Greyhounds and Silver Hawks both had two runners In the top 10. with Lake Howell's Mia McCormick edging Lyman's GeAnn Rivera for first place, while Kristen Wolfe from Lake Howell was eighth and Lyman s Anna Btnchon was 10th The Silver Hawks girls were also fourth In the junior varsity race. At Ormond Beach, the Lake Mary l>oys team was second and Seminole wns eighth, while Ihe Lake Mary girls were fourth. Individually, the Rams boys had Dnvld Binge (sixth). Jeremy Olson (eighth) nnd Chris Fronk (ninth) In the top 10. while Claudia Beltel was third In the girls' race. The Lake Mary Junior varsity teams also fin­ ished second In both races. This Saturday. Ihe Walt Disney World Cross Country Clnsslc. sponsored by Foot Locker, will be run at Ihe Oaks Oolf Course nt Shades of Green. The, event will fenlure Ihe College/Unlvrrslty men s open and invllallonal divisions at 8 a in and 8 30 a m.: the Coltege/tlnlverslly women's open nnd invitational races nt 0 a m. and 030 a.in.: the 5A-8A girls nt 10 a m.: Ihe 5A-0A boys at 10.30 a.m.-. the 3A -IA girls at I I a.in.; thr girls Junior varsity nl 11 30 m il.: the lioys' Jun­ ior varsity at noon, the 3A-4A boys at 12 30 p m.s the IA-2A guls at I p m ; Ihe IA 2A boys at 1:30 p.m.; the girls' AAU at 2 p.m.: and the boys' AAU nt 2:30 p.m. ssAsassxs acACM atm SI OSM OND BEACH TEAM scouts _ I CUIUS. 24. I . Uhs Mary. TB. 3 Ilinihstillr Crnlial. 81. 4 SI Ctond. 112. 3. Nrw Smyrna ITcscli. IBS. 0 r u j k r Palm Cosal. 1ST. 7 S rsb rrtu . 200. S. S s m lM k . 312. U AlUntK . 223. 10 Mainland. 223. I I U*<n4a 3||. 12 Palhri Lo,*« 318. 13 Wanwf Christian. 332 INOrVIDUAlS . I O r t n Scholl. Ctlrus. 18 12 2 MlSc l-ik r Nrw Smyrna llracli. 18:18. 3 Carry Prtsnlck. CHIUS, 10 23 4 Juc Dorn. Cllius. 18 34 3 WU Phillips. Ctlrus, 10 40 8. David Slnfs. U S a Mary. J M 7 . 7 Matt AnloncW AtUiiik. 17 0 1 1 S. Jsrsa iy Otasa. U h s Mary. IT ilO i S. Chris Pronk. U S a Mary. I T ilS . 10 B l m llcbrrl. Bfoofcsvtllr Central 1721 Other U S a Mary nalsksrs 13 Darin BusIraiim. 17 33 41 John thida. I S I S 34 Pal Dunn. 20 081 SO lim n Keith. 27 38 .ftnorm u m m r TEAM SCOSLES I Itrunhntlk Central. 81: S. U h s M ary SS 3 Citrus AS 4 St Cloud 88. 3 Atlantic. 184. 8. Calvary 23T. Scabrretr Mainland. Playkr Palm Cash father Lnjiei No Team Semes See Running. Pegs 2D SANFORD Results from the third week of the City of Sanford Recreation Department Tall Rcrrcntlonnl Volleyball League season Mondny night in the Don Pelham Oymnatorlum at Sanford Middle School. A League: Kathy's Baby Shop |4-0). Westvlew Baptist Church s i (3-11. Ladles of the Court 122|. Yknots 11-31 and Beer:30 (0-41. Sanford Church of Cod had the week off. B League: Fnmlly Matters (5-0). Don Mealey'a Seminole Ford 14-11. the Unknowns (3-21. C.E.3. (2-31. Westvlew Baptist Church s2 (1-41 and Seminole Com m unity Collrge (0-51. Overall Standings: A League: Kathy's llnby Shop 10-0). Ladles of the Court and Westvlew Baptist Church SI (both 8 5). the Yknots 10-7). Beer :30 (3-10) arid San ford Church of God (1-81. II League; Don Mealcys Seminole Ford and Family Matters (both 13-2). the Unknowns (8-7). Westvlew Baptist Church #2(0-01. C .E.S. (4 -1 II and Seminole Community College (1-14). The league plays every Monday night si San ford Middle School starting at 8 p.m. Prom Staff Reports_______________ eeaeon ticket* on eel* ____ IN D O _ O rflb d o Magic regular •se tickets are now on aale. Ticket prices are 816. 822, 831 and 840 and can be purchased at the Orlando Arena Box Of­ fice and at all TIcketMaster locations, or by calling TIcketMaster at (4071 830-3000. Ticket# can also be purchased vta the Internet at TicketMaster.com. For additional information, please call Kjerstln Ecker at (4071 428-8785. Strength/Condltlonlng course KISSIM M EE _ Keeping up-to-date With new techniques In strength training la essential for any fitness professional whether they work with athletes or the general public. That's why the National Strength and Condi Boning Association (NSCA). a non-profit, cduca tlonal organisation, dedicated to strength devel opment and Improved physical performance, I bringing a new course to Central Florida. The NSCA P rq fn a to n a l E du cation Series wtll be held at the Florida Sports Development Head quarters In Kissimmee. October 3-4. For further Information on the Kissimmee Se rles or future workshops contact Mary Barring ton at the NSCA National Office (718) 832-6722. Flag coachee neaded SANFORD _ The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department la still looking for two coaches to head up flag football teams In the youngest (7-9) age group. All games are played on Saturday mornings. Interested persons should call 330-5607 for more Information. USA Soccer Cllnlc/Tryout SANFORD _ The United Soccer Academy I looking for players that possess soccer ability, a •ea Briefs. Page 2B They went alN tooth and nol at the net Saturday In the MidSeeaon Invitational for boy*' voNeybal team* at BM Fleming Memorial Gymnasium The Oviedo Uon» defeated the Lake Mary Rams in itrsight game* to claim the Champtonth-p Lions boys roar in Invite Prom Staff Report* SANFORD _ Oviedo reasserted Itself as Ihe team to beat In the upcoming VolleyFest as Ihe Lions coasted to the chamjilonshlp of the Mid-Season Invitational Tournament for boys' volleyball teams at Seminole High School's Bill Fleming Memorial Oymnaslum. Oviedo lost Its first game of the tournament, then rolled (o 10 game victories In a row to win the title. The Lions opened play In Pool A with an 11-15. 15­ 5. 15-2 triumph over Bishop Moore, then knocked off University 15-5. 15-13 nnd Lake Mary 15-4, 15-10 to win the pool. The Rams were the other team to make It out of Pool A. beating University 14-16, 15-11, 15-0 and Bishop Moore 15-13. 18-8 before losing to Oviedo. In other Pool A match. University beat Bishop Moore 15-11. 15-7. In Pool B. Lyman, which entered the tournament as the hotest team tn the county, came back to win the pool nflcr dropping Its opening game. The Grey­ hounds were (tested by Osceola, (mm Kissimmee. 15­ 0, 11-15. 15-12. with victories over Seminole 115-13. 10-I4l and Lake Brarlllcy 112-15. 15-10. 15-71 The host Fighting Setiilnolcs earned the other semifinals spot out of Pool B by heating Lake Bran­ tley 15-13. 15-11 and Osceola 15-12. 15-10. In Hie other Pool B contest. Lake Brantley pulled off a big upset of Osceola 15-0. 13-15. 15-B. In (lie semifinals. Lake Mary won a hard-fought la12. 15-10 victory over Lyman, avenging a loss to Ihe Greyhounds last week, and Ihe Lions knocked ottl Seminole 15-0. 15-13 Th r championship game saw Oviedo wall* past Ihe Rams again. Inking oul Ihe ilelenillng SAC and VolIcyFcst champions. 15-8, 15-8. Uke Mary defeated Lyman. 13-12 IS 10 Oviedo defeated Seminole. 13-0. 13-10 C M AM H O W lHia Oviedo defeated U k e Mary. IS S. IS n SANFORD _ C A L Timber pulled off the upecl of the season s# tar to throw the Sanford Recreation De­ part rtment Co-Ed Fall Blowpilch flball League Into a four-way Softl battle for the lead at Ptnehursl Park Monday night. Ilalf-N-Hair scored five runs Inthe bottom of the first inning and bull! on 11-0 lead before settling for an 11-3 victory over Chang's Car Core In Ihe opening game of Ihe evening. C A L Timber came Into the nlghlcnp without a victory, while Beer :30 was undefeated, even though both wins had been by one run. Ilerr 30 took a 4-0 lend In the to p of tlie first Inning, but C A L Timber answered with nine runs In the bottom of the first Inning. C A L Timber built the lead to 15-5 af­ ter four Innings, bul Brer :30 Bled lo rally, scoring seven runs in Ihe fiflh Inning nnd a single run In the sixth Inning. But that wa* as close as Beer :30 would get as C A L Timber won IS­ IS. Beer :30 and HaR-N-Half are bolh 2-1. while C A L Timber and Chang's Cor Care ore both 1-2 af­ ter the first of three rounds of games on the schedule. Next week. Beer :30 battles HalfN-IInlf at 7 p.m. and Chong’s Cor Care lakes oil C A L Timber at 8 Bee Co-Ed, Psg# 2B C k e n ft Cat C a n HaU N Half 000 003 0 . 3 a *03 3 1 0 a . I I I* Bear i30 C B L T im kef 801 071 0 . 13 18 • I I 400 a . >8 10 Florida team wins ASA “C” Title Tim Ralnea ia a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the New York Yankee*. Ilia atata for the 1096 playoff* la In the flrat column, peraonal-beat playoff totala In the second column and career playoff total* (Including 1996 game*) In Ihe third column. Ralnea and the defending World Champion Yankeea will atari their aearch for a repeat when they hoat the Cleveland Indiana In a Beat-of-Flve Divisional Playoff Serlea tonight. The game can be aeen on WOFL 35 starting at 8 p.m. Game two will also be seen on W OFL 35 on Thursday starting at 8 p.m. RAINES OAUOE PLAYOFFS C A TE O O R Y At-bats................... Runs....................... Hits.......................... RBI....................... Doubles.................. Triples..................... Home runs............ Steals...................... Average.................. •96 ................. 13 ................. 45 .................. 7 ................! n ................ o ................. i beat 13 45* 7 12 1 2 \ o • 0 1 .444 career 24 93 13 ' • 28 ' 2 t 3 tO " 0. .. 1 .301 - I 1 j C&L Tim ber upsets Co-Ed leaders Recreation Volleyball Reaulte ! ■paeiol to tha Harold Gome 32-12. scoring I I runs in the sixth inning nnd 10 ru n t tn the seventh inning. ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS _ Maximum softball team from Ft. Lauderdale wns crowned the 1997 Amateur Softball Association (ASAI Men's Clns* *C* Slowpttch National Champion* In the largest tournament In the 64 year storied history of ASA National Championships at Ihe Seminole County Softball Complex Sunday afternoon, The tournament drew 142 teams from ns for away as the United Kingdom nnd Alaska. The event also used four facilities. Seminole County Softball Complex. Merrill Pork. Lake Fnlrvlew In Orlando and the Oviedo Softball Complex. Despite the Inclement weather thin past weekend, the tournament saw very few delays. Heading Into Sunday’s final day. the final four left in the Winner's Bracket were Maximum Softball. Tailkka from Cleveland. Ohio. Llnera from Phoenix. ArUona nnd Pro Sports from Axdkley, New York. All four teama were 5-0. Maximum beat Llnera In the Championship Mnxlmum cruised through the tournament, scoring 13 or more runs In seven of eight gamea plnycd and winning by an average margin of 10.6 run* per game. Shortstop Randy Vollmer batted .813 to lead Maximum, and waa named the Moat Valuable Player and to the Flrat Team All-America aquad. Harlow Brother'! from Louis. Virginia came out of the Loacr'a Bracket to finish third and Tnkkta finished fourth. Stlx. from Altamonte Springs, finished tied for seventh place, the best finish by an of the local teams In the tournament. Larry Hlngle of Stlx batted .606 and wa* named Third Team All* America. Sltx had advanced to the final eight by beating Janlcc'a Salon of Big Lake. Mlnneeota (12-111. U.S. Fuel from Conway. Arkansas (20­ 15). Strange from Highland. Indiana (9*8) and Tony Muckera from Lynn. Massachuactts (17*16) and losing to Pro Sports (20-8). F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �I ** .J 1*^ 2 0 •Sankxd Hernk). Santotd. Florida •Tuesday, Seplembui JO, 1007 Ltgal Notlcti- Briefs C o n t in u e d fro m P age lit high decree of charncler. amt a ilrsdrc to rrji rc.srnl tlw United Stale** as part of tills unique player development program The 1908 United Soccer Academy program to Europe will consist of a five day training camp In Denmark. ltd lowed by participation in the world's largest youth soccer tournament, the Clothla Cup (Sweden), as well as thr Dana C u p (l)rn m a ik ) United Soccer Academy will lie holding clinic/tryout* Sanford ami Winter Park for play­ ers. male and female, between the ages ol It) and 19 Interested lit international *occcr travel and competition. The cllnlc/trvouts will lie held at: Sylvan Lake Park. Sanford. Friday. October lOih from 0 p in to 8 p in or on Hamlspur Field at Itolltns C o l­ lege. Winter Park. Sunday. October I2lh from -1 p m to 0 pan. Players are asked to bring their own soccer hall, water, and a 815 registration fee lo the clinic For more information, contact Untied Soccer Academy at I -(800I-850-5499. Winter Springs H.S. Golf W INTER SPRINGS _ The 1st Annual Winter Springs High School Athletic Department Golf Classic will he held at the Winter Springs Golf Club on Saturday. October IHlh Starting with a Shotgun Start at I 30 pan., thr event will be a four-person scramble, play best ball, and onr tee shot must be used from each player on front and back nine Cost Is 850 per person mid Includes IIHD chicken dinner {roils, potato salad, baked beans, cole slaw, beveragel. two Closest to the Pin and Longest Drive holes, door prices and 1st and 2nd place team awards. Moles cane also be sponsored for 8100. Applications available In the Athletic Ofllce or by calling 14071 320-8757. Youth Tennis Clinic DellARY _ The Rarquct Club at Glen Abbey Country and Golf Estates in Dellary will host a free, day-long, fall youth tennis clinic for Junior and aspiring players between the ages of six and 16. The Fall Youth Tennis Clinic is set for Satur­ day. October IM h. from 9 n.m. to 2 p.m. Moth boys and girls from Volusia. Seminole. Orange .m<l Lake counties are welcome. For more Information, contact Glen Abbey Tennis Director Gcnr llranlgan at (407| 068HM I Reservation must tic made prior to October 1st Sylvan Lake Park Tennis SANFORD _ Sylvan Lake Park holds doubles round robins every Monday. Wednesday anti Friday evenings bom 7 p in. to 10 p.lll. No regis­ tration is required and Intermediate to advanced level players are welcome to participate. Cost Is 83 per person and tennis balls are provided at the park. Private, group lessons and team clinic* are also offered. Call 322 6507 for details on any Sylvan Lake Park tennis offering. Seminole Booster Club golf SANFORD _ The Seminole High School Rooster Club Golf Tournament will be held, Fri­ day. October 17th. at Alaqua Country Club, float is 8100 per person. Contact tlrenan Aaplen nt 320-5102 for more Information. Historic racers at Daytona DAVTONA REACH _ Historic Sport»car Racing RISK) and Daytona International Speedway will host an nll-vlntngc racing weekend October 3*5 lor the first time in the 39-yrnr history of the Speedway. Some ol the most famous and rare sports cars from the 1960 s. 1970 s and 1080 s and NASCAR Winston Cup stock enrs from Die 1070's and 1980* will return to thr famous high banka of Daytona. R O TH S OP APPLICATION POD TAB ■■■• NOTICI IS HCNISY OtVIN. IM I PUNS A l CUSTODIAN P0R PRIMICO. INC. ma hoIdar ol mo following coHHicoit(a) haa mad aald earutictlala) lor a taa daad lo bo laauod tharaon. Tha carhheaia mimbet(i) and yaar(a) at liauanca. tha doaerlptlon ol the pro parly, and ma nama(a) in which it wee aeeoeaad it/aro at loNowa CarllticaM No: 1733 Year ol leauanaat 1M l Doacripuon or Proporty: U O LOTS 1 * 3 IL K S ■NTZMIHQIHS ADO NO 1 PS ■ PQ 27. Name* mi which aeaaaaad. Kevin Palganhauar, Karan Pal«anhauar. AH o« aald propor­ ty Mlnp In I ha County ol Sonunole, Halo ol Plortdo. Unlaaa auth cartlftcalot*) (hall bo redeemed according lo law. tha proporty doaerltwd In each eamtwaiatal wts bo aoid to mo highoet btddor ol mo woat tront door. I amino la County Courthouao, Sanford, Florida, on iho i n n day of Oclobor, m r . al 11:00 A.M. Perm anI ot Sale tea, applica­ ble documentary (lamp taaee and recording taoa era required to bo paM by Iho *u*cM*fui bMldor ot tho tale PuS payment ol an amount equal lo ma high•at bid la duo wRMn 14 houra attar tha advorttead lima ot mo aala. All paymanta ahal bo c aah or guaranteed inatrumant. made payable to the Clara ot me Circuit Court. Dated line Itm day ot lo pi amber. IM F. (tool) MAAYANNI M O K II CLIRK OF TH I CIRCUIT COURT BtMINOLI COUNTY. S(hyjbj| n g i t u la wWPI yjag py HP UPWPP IP PPrfPP u . .k ilg g al ■ ■ dote ot the DratI P P 0N 0P I tilomob alab With thM Court WITHIN T H I LATIN OP T H R U MONTHS APTIR T H I OATt OP T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS N O TIC I OR THIRTY DAY* APTIR T H I DATS OP OP A COPY OP THIS HOT) ON TRIM . All othar creditors i f tha Seee- Ortendo •Winter Park 407/631-9993 CLASSIFIED DIPT. PRIVATE PARTY HATES HOURS IP AH. *I P Pit. MOHMTin FWBAT IM MM V Ltgal Nojjctt 14— Bingo 111 ARamant* Sprbma, PL MTS1 BAM I . MURRILL i SON S •y: Rabtrl 0. Murrob WANOA S. TORRSI. *4 0L. *17170 On* North I Ortand*. PL 39SSS TaMphano 4497) 04* M M IlM H lII MAT) lAMAAl PubIMfn Saptambor I ) , IM F 0*11*4 Mr eaan to SOI N. 01771. M 1190 A ll., on the ItM day of OCTOMR. 1H7. ly Ob am form In **M Order or LOt S^SLO c T V ORIINWOOO LABIS UNIT TWO, ACCOROtNO TO TH I PLAT THIRIOP AS R IC0 R 0I0 IN PLAT BOOK t l. PAOI I, OP THS PUBLIC RICORDb OP M MMOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA ■Tb/s 1*1 MORNMO OLORV KATHLItN J. PAPNICAU, Sr mac *. jooaou Deputy Ciert SPEAR A HOFFMAN. PA FM boum OHM HlWIWOy Coral QabMa. FMetdo *1100 CgSMSMffw PL fetTST *R be batata O C TO M R Itm . IM F . and RM m* bftgMaf n NS mo •Mr* *4 mta cowl before to ratahr BvaiaoFaor. N you fob to da M , 0 SOtbuN wM tgtwiw yt4i damondad m I vaSdRy of tho wts. ma guoldiaatlona al tho Poraonal Raptooontottya. vonua. or pirMdiction at thM Court ore P PV ■■WWtn I f — Computer/TV 3 yry cat *1300 06 0 1Hh. t|07 In nua maU) n iN u j a d J auN lad laaEfS Its itnw pvs>v "-W **• "F * • Court, m* wyM *1 which Mtndl- f< SOT 100 wNh I Mo Court WITNIN T H I U tTIR OP T H R U MONTHS APT0R T H I DAT! OP T H I PHUT PUBLICATION OP THtS N O TIC I OR THIRTY OATS APTIR TH* OATS OP M R VICI OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THSM. 0477 E S u iT n 3 IH r^ 3 1 o ^ r **. OROSRSO tt Sanford. SomSMM County. Fleet**, mt* I t * dm Of M P TS M M R . 1M7. MARYANNS MORIS A* Clark. CuoiW Court ■•SHNOLS County. FMrMo OHofnoy are aot term bofow. ALL IN T IR IS T ID PIRBONS ARC NOTIP 110 THAT) AH peraona an whom thu M aorvod wha hava din C*t*no you BO ctxOd mn 100(7* (if MS Fun bug rug ta/trom Tampa 741- NOTfCB CP SALS NOTICI IS HCRSSY OIVSN I M an Order or N F fM IN Tho admin*awe*ten at iho lotalo ot FRANC 10 l. ORANT, daaaooad. Fae Number I7 -4 M CP, N ponding bi mo Probalo Court, Sommoto County, Florida, tho addreeo ot which to: M l Norm Part Avenue Sanford, Florida *1771 Tho nomoo and 12— Ik te fty Cara HSALTHCARS • RSHAR Con Me of Bonlord HMCMkryig et rohas and roaiorabv* car* SSO Mabanvd* Avo 377 S3M af m* laaaA* at FRANCIS L ORANT, PRO Bumbor 0T-40S-OP M R I: I0 T A T I OP PRANCIS I. ORANT, nood ■ apoafof oacammodatiori M portMlpaao In WM peocoodmg ahould contact AOA Cooedmotoe at M t N Park Avanu*. Sun* N . Sanford. FMetdo SST71, M Moot Rro day* petoe to tha *roc earing TkMghOM: (407) 12*-4*10 (at. 4*17; t •dS-M*-4771(TD01. or I M d -M M F F * (V), vm Florida RMay *4 PuOHaAi laatamkai *1, *0. tPST 00)111 MARYANNS MORIS CLSRK Od TH I COURT N t o y R. Winker Deputy CMrk can Bi-FFIF Ltgal Noticei N O TIC I OF APPLICATION FOR TAB DSSO NOTICI IS HtRIBV OiVIN. mm FUNS AS CUSTODIAN FOK HOICO. INC ATTN MtCHAU MANNING, m* holder of ma loi lowing conitKatatal haa filed aoid comhceteta) lot o laa daad lo bo laauod thereon Tha car tmtoM number!*) and yoartal ot wauonta. mo dooenpnon ol tha property, and the namaitl m which n wo* aeaaaaad teiera aa Certificate No 114* Year af laauonc* IM 4 Daacnof mn of Proporty U Q S t/f OF LOT f 1 A U Of LOT t BLK 0 TRACT 30 IAN LANDO IPRtNOI PS 4 PQ *1 Nomao m which aaaaaaad Aopaon ot Confral fla Inc of aoM proporty bamg m tha Cmmty of Seminole, tiata a) Florida Unfa** each cerntwatele) aha* bo redeemed according to la­ me property deecnbed m au<h cor1itlcola(*| wilt be (old to the Ngheel bidder at ma neat from door, lommolo Counti Caurthsuaa. lontord. Honda on lha 2Fth day of October IM F. at It 00 AW Payment of tele lee. apo'-ta Me documentary (lamp tatet and recording (aea are rereruad to be paid by me aucceee'u' Mdder tt me aale Full payment ot an amount aqua: to lha tugn oat bid le duo wdhm 14 houra after tho tdvoniaed tuna or lha erne Ail paymanta ahan be caeh or guaranteed inatrumant. made payable to the Clara ot me Cwcud Court Dated thia 11th day ot ■optembot, IM F. (been MARYANNS MORI* MARYA CLIRK OF TH I CIRCUIT COURT tIM lN O ll COUNTY. f l o r io a by: liurtey C Hotgan Deputy Clerk Pubbah Saptambor I*. *1. JO S October T. IM F 011-1*0 PubfMR: SapMmbar t , IS. IS, I*. tSSP Highly-recognizable racing personalities will he competing. Including five-time Rolex 24 At Daytona champion Hurley Haywood and current Trnns-Am Series champion Tom Kendall. Please contact the Speedway at (004) 0470787 for Information. t HM ........................................................Ilrtf I IlM M m wt p* ii m . inti m au*m C lM M M T U M A Y T H R U MONTHS AP TIR T H I OATS OP T H f FIRST PUtU C R TION OP THIS NOTICI. ALL CLAIMS, OSMANDS AND O IJIC T IO N S NOT SO P IU D WILL I I PORSVtR SARRSO. Tha data of mo flrot pubAeeHon of thM ftaNM M SaptiNSIf M . IM P. ANTHONY WILSON. M ANO JOHN A. PAPIN1AU, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Stmlnote 407/322-2611 donfa M ist* mutt ttla thair FLORIDA by: IIwhollo L. Suva Deputy Clara PubMA: baptambar 1(, M . M . and October F. IM F Dll-141 CLA88IFIED ADS U g i i Notloti •agu DINTS C o -E d C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e I B p.m. Providing the ofTense were; llalf-N-Half; three hits _ Jerry Camus (double, two runs); two hits _ Raymond Hnrtsflcld (home run, two runs, four RDI), Jim m y Franklin (two doubles, two RUI). Rrenda HortalTcId (two runs. RDI). Kim Myers (run); one lilt _ Mark Davis (double), Lori Poe (run. RDI). Kathy Lynn. Greg Hardy (one run scored each); one run _ Tom Kelly. Chang's Car Care; two lilts Red Garner (triple, run. iwo Kill). Debbie Renting; one lilt Clirls Rrysun (doublet. Lynn Webb (KIRI. Chip Smith. Carol Garner (one run scored each] Shannon Hill. Rick Pettis (one run scored each); one run Tamm) Pettis. Rcer 30: four hits _ Brett C A L Timber: Direr bits _ Jim Mollc (two doubles, four runs. Clifford (home run. double, RBI); three lilts _ Joy Weaver (run. Iwo RBI); two hits _ Vic three runs, two RID); two lilts Mark (Dalle (double, two runs, Dlllnrtolo (double, run. two two RDI). Jim m y Wilkinson. RRI). Jerry DlRartolo (run. RBI); Chucky Sutton (one double, one one hit _ Tim Nickclson (run. run scored and two RRI curb), Iwo RRI). Paula Ritchey (two Tina Hill (double, run); one lilt _ runsl. Murk Taylor (two RUI). Chris Clark. Chris Ccpurnn (one Michelle Taylor (run): one RBI double, one run scored and two Lisa DlBartolo; one run _ Joe RRI eaclil. Terri llirt (Iwo runsl, DIRnrlolo. Robin Winters. R u n n in g ------Continued from Page IB INDIVIDUAL* (U S * M ir y only) 5. PI ill Slicaict. 19 03. 7. M Iclisd Delgado. 19 30. 10 Tcma K:idmkw»*ht. 10:30; 13. Daniel Grlllln. 19 38. 34. Drew Duniritc. 30 03: 37. Duelln Weber. 37 Joe Norton; 39. Pclrr Kim. 43. Mark Robcriaon: SI. Ben Prledman. S3 David Qulnonet; SO Brooke La(j(ncr. 37 Jon Infalla; 05 Mall Moat; 70. Tripp Sill* omra v a r s it y TE A M SCORES 1 Drookaville Cen­ tral. 37: 2 SI Cloud. 03; 3. Cllrua. 100; 4. LaJu Mary. 110; S Scabrccie, IS7. 0 Flakier Palm Coaal. ISO. 7. Atlantic. 106; 0 Mainland. 306. 9 Palhcr Lopct. 321: 10 New Smyrna Bcacli. 240. Oaceola. Svmlaol*. Warner Chrlatlan. No Team Scorca. INDIVIDUALS _ I. Brooke Oatllcn. Ilrookftvllle Cenlrnl. IU 34; 3 Clulttle Clmcrio. St CUiml. 30 01 3. Claudia B tilel. Lake Mary, 20:10. 4 Meghan Lundy, Atlantic. 30 3(1. 5 Kay Lennon, New Smyrna Bench. 30 40 0 Mallory Dunn. Seabrccrc. 20 41. 7 Heather Hamilton. Urook«vlllr Cenlrnl. 20 52, 0 Jenna lanclla. Druokivllle Central. 30 55 0 A Mar Reynold*. Kallicr Lo|»ci 21 10 10 Melina l)a»llrii. llruoktvllle Cenlrnl. 21 37. JUNIO R Y ABB I T T TE A M SCORES Drookaville Crnlral. IS: 2. Lake Mary. 7B 3 Flagler Palm Coaal. SO. 4 SI Cloud. 117 INDIVIDUALS (Lake Mary runnara o n ly ) . 0. Kellie Werner. 34 2 1: 12 Victo­ ria Sprelmaii. 24 S3. 13. Mlmr Aleman. 23.03. 23. Sarah King. 27 03. Amanda SUIt. 37 04: 20. Uililany Mcli 30 D m idle Centurion; 31. Elina Uuabaurii; 30 Sarah Sinllli: 41 tlrnoke Marlin. 43. Ilecea Alklna; 43. Cindy While. BOONE INVITATIO NAL al BOONS KlOtl SCHOOL sort TE A M SCORES _ I. Lyman. 341 a. Lake Howell. OB. 3. Boon*. 74; 4. Univcrtlly. 00. 3. Dr. Phllllpa. 119; 6. Weal Orange. 121; 7. Apopka. 313: S. Colonial. 320. 0 E a» Gallic. 237. 10. Even*, 303. INDIVIDUALS _ 1. Joah Lewie. Weal Orange. 10:33; S. Balkan AS C M , L y n a n . I*:34i 3. Sa* A la n , Lym an. 18:301 4. O ane lt Oliaekl. Lafea M a m IL 10:30. 3 Mike Stanaland. Unlvcrally. 10.35: S. Aaron Borgta. Lyman. ISiSSi 7. Jaaon Scoll. Lyman. IfliM i S. Chrla llufrmlrc. Boone. 10 43. 9. Andrew. Shipp. Boone. 10:40. 10 Carton MineJoan. Colonial, 10:30. a n ti* TE A M SCORES _ I. Lyman. IS* S. Lake HowtIL 7S: 3. Boone. I l l 4- Dr. Phllllpa. 99: 3. Colonial. 151: 0. UlUverally. 103: 7. Apopka. 192: S. Winter Park. 220; 9. C m Gallic. 230; 10. Weal Orange. 202: I ) . Edgcwalcr, No Team Score. INDIVIDUALS _ 1. Mia M cCorm ick. Lake HovaU. I9:33r 3. O aAM S I vara. Lyman, ISr3B: 3. Kelly Ryan, Apopka. 20:11: 4. Pally Jcuklna. Colonial. 20:10: 3 Tcaa Marlin. Eau Gallic. 30.SS: 0. Katherine aibton, Boone. 21)13) 7. Courtney Mallhcwe. Unlvcrally, 31:10; 0. Krlalln WoUa, Laka HowalL S H IS ; 0. Delay Wtrack. Edgewaier. 21:19: 10. Anna atacbon, Lyman, 31:23. 04So> Laka HownU Dniakara 17. Megan DeMiehcle. 32 Jeaalca Molrammad: 30. Bckl Prong)Uo. 32. Kathryn Walaon: 42. Sarah Mode*ill ■moat YA811TT TE A M o c o s x a 4. Lake HowtIL 97. tNDtVTDUALl (Laka HowaS only) _ 7. Ucal Wilkin. 23:39: 0. Meredith abaft. 33:03: 23. Chrlallnc SpiUer. 24:01! 34. Chrlallne Landon. 23:30: 30. Jennifer Share. 23:33 Experience Puts Corrine’s On The Cutting Edge One of Ihc best kepi secrets In Sanford is Corrtne'a. a hair salon that offers so much more titan Just a hair cut and a blow dry. Thirty-eight years of experience have given Corrtne Manoh first-hand knowledge of every product, hair style and hair type there Is. Corrine always knew that the wanted to work In the beauty Industry, she really never wanted lo do anything else. ‘ From the time I was little I wanted to do hair.* Corrine said. *1 used to give my teachers perms and things like that. 1 guess 1 was Just a born stylist.* In addition to her experience and desire. Corrine attributes her success in the business to a prelty good following and pretty good luck. After her first Job, which lasted four years at a local shop, Corrine decided to make a go of opening her own shop. Corrlne's opened in 1964 and has been a thriving business ever since. The main reason for that success Is Corrlne's choice of employees. She makes sure that the stylists who work In her shop have the same dedication, nttentlon to detail and experience that Corrine gives to her customers. One of those stylists Is r i i i i i i i i i ;W Barbara Htttell. With over 20 year* of experience, Barbara knowa al) too we)) how Important the community Is to their business, *Wc have to give thanks lo our patrons who have bfen with us over the years,* Barbara said. *1 guess people wouldn't come here If we couldn't do hair. We take pride in our work and know that without our customers we wouldn't have any work to do.* Also part of Corrlne'a family Is 8haron Burgess who returned five years ago after a brief hiatus. *The best part about Corrlne's la Corrine,’ 9haron said. ‘ She’s a super boss and a d7 a llcu a n ! ■ 8 HOUSE CLEANING V S ' UFE k ti CorrtnN** sltfl L to R; Barbara Hlttsfl, Bfubara Wss*#t», Corrlna Mahon. Sharon Bu q s s s . I .1 THLtmtOEMM MKCUU1 I (MKT C____________________ O R R IN E 'S ttr ^Wessefe i I I M i l l ' U 11*.III III t| great person who provide* » great, homey atmosphere for her customers.* Contnc's newest employee, Barbara Weasels has a great Introductory offer. See her ad on this page and give her a try. Stop in today and stock up on your favorite hair products. Conlne't carries Rcdkln. Nexxus, Paul Mitchell, Blolage. Matrix and Ora ham Webb. You can get all of these quality products at the beat prices In town only at Contne's. With all of this experience and great product lines In one place, local residents have one of the best beauty salons In Centra] Florida right In their back yard. M FUM • CXRfRNNCf | AM ™ :H / C o rs a t* 8.50 321- 'J / �Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida ■Tuasday, September 30, 1907 •3 B 2 1 — P # f B o n a lt 71— Htlp Wanted 71— Halp Wanted ABOFTTOR- $ 1 6 living expenses countohng Irw tc iJ GIFT OF LIFE •00-11 a-M M ALONE? FL'a R EIPECTEO Oiling Bureau for SENIOflS, EsUb 1977 1-#00-912-4177 S IG N P/T CASHIERS O N ” BONUS!!! CDL DRIVERS Altai N il day of work tor work t i l with CAR8I Apply 6 00 AM Itoady to Work al fight Hand Man ITOS 9 Hay 17*2. Longaood 686 1MO_______ Apply in parton ranch Ava 700Frer Bcortyt DRIVERS Always O AM uatm ,ute. •NEW PAYPLAN* ao Oonl m lu IN* opportunity to meal othar Local llngiaa 1 * 8 8 8 * 4 1 0 -9 9 0 0 ll h o u n 11* longwood Message Studo I hr message MS 7 day* Pnvaw rms Famaia Staff liactMMTTBS W 7 -U M 1 0 0 27— Nuraary A Child Cara COM! JO M Ttfl FUN. 407-m i -aaw f it PR8-K T IA C H M naadad lo aort m cKSdcara cantor COA Eac workh q oond rv s x ? . m c h e l l e * m o u ** Nan cumcrtxn tor cheoen ago* 2 1 M O M to M In i marsh Cal tor dataa* 221m # 43— Lagal Sarvlca* * ^ / S u 5 »T «C »^ ^ ^ Divorce 635 Bankruptcy ITS Adoption lift. Name Change 663 Etc (407) 37? 0347 74 hra M o ffa M tM a d •Lay O a r pwn" •Eton Stop Pay' •I Day 06 tor TDayaOul* •aOlKftotiramanP -Heart tokuranco' "Vacakon Pay* •llidat Program" I yr aip A Clan A COL raq Pi m m Caa 6am to ipm 1 800674 SOSO Mon PfIOnty EOC A P I YOU Ambrlfluk. Honail. Oedcawd? Wto oiar a 'mat• fob aithoul inventory Eicaplonal berwttt. haaith m » . 401K. paid vacalortk Localad m Banlor(V U Mary tmea ISM and Ortondo knee 1941 Cat avaryona but ntamawwtoiol 327-4266---------ATTINTtON U U M S Bring QAAMOUR PHOTOORAPHY to your H04M t a a Haataaa a4 a PARTY Sam up to MOO Caan tor tha CALL M0W 1I%< FOR SAHA 1-000-774-1112 ATTINTtON CNA'a Coma and pm our canng toam ol Nuraaa and C N A t Ixcekem Darwins Eipanancad me-' ogm/ad 1 00pm 11 00pm A 11 CiOpm 7 00am ttutii avail *Ua PtoaM apply m par ton Dartona ttoanheara Renabwu ken Cantor 1SSI Ekeam Btrd Oertna SOS 55— Businas* Opportunity* AUTOMOTIVE o i T A U R * SaraordVongaoorYOrtanrto Oood Incoma Potonbal Banatol ARar 90 Day* TSSR $ t 0 4Q7 2833036 AVON EARN TO 18% C04M# YWa * * t w r t : 621-1182 ta* f S T f l u S S B r S iM # the ccpurvnty a raexlha kme • now- B4tan drear New run Slock I ichanga Co teasing rnioatad (weeks P/T A F/T No M * nj Caatnr appwrtewrV 55— B u a in M t O p p o rtu n ity * WORK ra O H HOMt making aoodan Iramot Earn to 6364/ »* C ei*J0 9444sxtE4S CARPI NT IN M I N S # naad ad tor Cartunarttoi OC. t i t o ORUO Fill E COMPANY Apply 826 Stnahna Lana AAamonto Sunny, FLar cal 8*2*444.___ Daycare teacher S COA Ta rta r. MARTAS DAYCARS 222-00*4 CHRISTIAN SSUIOWAWS la m mar* I s wkty than matt WORN 7ft044 HOXA4 »*> coal tor k u m aarn to tV A a a mat mg brae 431 M l l i t #44 ' -M I A f t V HZR5A=--------"SUPERIOR tor 10 YEARS* Out 10 taorgam/alior wittvn our nurtng department nw U lowing poMunt art avalabla M ITD R A TIY E LPH -f/T Ra iponpbto lor our ratlorairyt program F ln ilN h u rt LPN-SUftRVfSOfl 3 11 khrti Previous tuparviaot eipen •net recurad CNA-f/T S P/T POkrtmns on al torn n lorn tarm orvt CNA-f/T I P / r on our a , kutwcuto una Itoryjvamantk. 7 or mora yaart CPR cerWcatwn and addkonal aducakon •ALARMS BASED on EX PERN MCE Caa DaBary Manor, 40T4SS4424 Ata lor Overt* ol N x i mg or apply within 60 North ttgf'way 1707 Daliary Hun da Drug Fiat Workpiaca I0 f_ _______________________ ELECTRICIAN HELPER W/ a«p SI John A Sun 1714800 670 letvrv Am EUCTRICtAMS/HELPERSnaadad vnmadtoiaty Krgn » bomwtanatoa Cal 74* 8217 IIP . LAWN MAINTENANCE Owed pay 4 benaPW FOL ra raar« 1244414 324-2442 EXPERIENCED BODY TECHNICIAN. Mutl hava own Will A aipan anca in haavy cnatron Ap|7y m parton 7601 Country Club fU-&wTs>a 407-122 *844. . _ Eiserteneed/lndusirtoi bawvrg mactuna iparaHvt naadwt Arr o r> tiw «»i lacaay Banalat avtaabto haartti mi nofcday pay vacakon pay air Monday Friday 7am Ypni Clothatmakark Inc 7740 OW LakaMarylU 12IJSI0 ------------------T t o r S -----------------CAREER CONSULTANTS. MC COME GROW WITH US O WATSON REALTY C tty C ol 1*90 661 Eau Mwy 416 Sto 700 Cattatoarry FI 37707 71— H*1p Wanted A BETTER JOB FOR TOUI Juki Cal' Navar a Fva' rAtorrrVCabto Inalaltor TrMnaat to 1710 hr. Co car. II (X* naw aipandad cBk p sl .LaSa Mary »aa apanoft tor ar« Tartar Trabtopa to M M to. atari. .F T rtJ M a r t H a A J J i In i 1 . "rllv : T f s c s s S S s t ; I Ika. ipNcnua atmoartay* | panancad and naw fcanital looking tor quakly ndmdual tor •■cang SamtCUSTOWf H Hf LA Irontpotann C t l R H O H C U S TO M E R BIRV1CE O’ ranlad utoa parton lor Ait Spry chrktran I Mora Only tap w> HS Optoma naad apply Mon Sal hourt, 10 6 Banalat Caa tor vuarviaw 687 1944 < ALL TOO AY FOR DETAX.S S PfTIRYMWU 407-1MS082 FRAME BENOER WANTEO tor OEM Marina Canvaa 327-1121 HAIR 8TYUST AND/OR NAIL TECH Rant tpete ci luk u m a talon Near M i max flOOYtk 339-6266 ------- iR«t0iTK5R PERS04T P/T CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lu Ib Campos Mutt ba acpartoncad k IcaSrapalra 404-774-4171 tw>a«i*8 C(/rt CF,V4.*/WT^ M FWe»BM«wdHrr" r>af^l«n« thyUr^**rt p»-*av [ 4kl *r-1prw*^4 Im* m Ml SiMFate»rNMAW NTtwa r.kUy •i 4m a* 8 » MB 71 LABORS R l IM S S rfa h M Claan driving OL ragulrad. Oood pay. Banafita CaS Mtoty 1M-I44I __ VO TXOX NTXZL ILLJNRCAZNOAH JAFTLHZAW. ' QOCAH. JM - CX HJ 141— Homaa For Sala CA LABORERS NEEDED FO R U N D E R G R O U N D U TILITY C O N TR A C TO R H itU H MkURAHCI AMO M U PLAle Drua Rat warkatou Apyry M NO waw Onm. VZX JXLCP _aitorag tt#>rtoa_|4»#tW_ LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E JtM Ia J ACPF IOPAXHOZA. ’R E V IO U S S O L U TIO N *A Man-ol-lhe-hout it lh « on* whose rile fold him lo wait a mmole * — Laurence J Pelet M H l t i N I t me x Long Tarn*-then Term Tamp To Hue .Horn ffl/rtMm__ r 322*7498 A IIU M . NON-QUAL-Qenevk V 1 6 W a» to Mam tchud Graal tor HI uma Iruyrir 667.600. F11A only 6 5*A Cal 349 9B74_______ HOUSEKEEPER M U R <0 hraI wk WattolrorvCtoan. ale LK7 Bondad 828-81I I aNat 6 MERRY MAOS H M NO Car 4 Inturanoa Naadad Watkandi FREE 331/6766 ResNMntlsI CWaning MOLLY MAJO IS IrtR IO F/T " It * " M e m . Wto Train 407 717-1007. P/T I ON-CALL Btodary Ma*> art VYa Win Mutl ba dapand atAa lonqwood SS H S T T ._____ P/T OFFICE HELP WANTED 70 hrvwk 8 1 Itoquaamantk Ihwauni phena vo«a K /» lypm A ganaral otoca Location md lata Mary araa NontmcWmg One • Piaata cal SMF/T SERVICE AGENT Drtoar Naad to claan. aarvtoa and uv tpact rarual vaMctoa VaM FLO IK MARY/SANFORO Mato Roommato 1376 mo or by waak1y>176 182-71S* ta a « .... i. — i- 97— Apartm«nl8 • FumlBhsd F U M ^ S ^ P T f ^ r Vines Oftffl M Un*}m Bating n art torn) Senior} k M tor 1 pterion Dtptltefvno ptell Ul*s nd 373 Itetevte mteSMgt 90— Apartm*ntB • UnfumlBhBd 7 OREAT LOCATIONS 1 S I Bdrma SJ7I-S4M Mon 3334447 or 321-0122 DUPLIX/SANFORO Ibdrm. CWVA. carpak. WO hook up. #400mn m-6732/pgr kaadSM MARINER S VILLAGE' lAM ADA i n t l 64'JMd v n a w |< rouo awo u> P/T SERVICf AO t NT Drtver SI SAT S SUN Need k end im ped ren dee. Vrtd f l d dihra g record and backgrownd check Apply In parton JOM Orlande 117-S2) Or Serderd MOB OFFICE r w k P/T Aaetoto 114 lireFrail Ce«af Santoro FI 37773____________________ PHONE PROS Saury • ccanm • Uonut F/T or P/T Itouind ainutihara kmc* eg (4 DaMaa v Mae 767 9770 222-4470 Itocarty raktorad ' teFm «i Hu tore ike #37Vmo • utMwk 1 yaa> toita l l r 777 R O M lIA YK.LAS' ' 1/1 Special - MfMkankh MUO OKAT 107-339*811 •ANFORO 7 7 Atcej.analafy I 000 m R WTl net MXVmo . towdtooM Cart 323 1081 _ ■ANFORO s u v . etoct t •Ml no (»11 ur/amon a dtp Itoit neyartel Ca» 373 4019 SANFORD r . u i r o t S p A n i 7 1 AC reea 4 a jure) 4 yard #416mu . ( > i . v j 44E004S •ANFORO HU IHI ■ 4 7 bdrm a n Sana a J n Jood araa Frtvr 1796 men W < 757 100— Condominium Rsntals FLUMBERSAkELPtRS naodm3 irTwrtte>Jktel#iy S«gn on bunute btefftetlt Cst40r ?49§2ir Stanford H cnxld SAMAEWOOO 27 Scm part. VY11 fend Ik Awti »70 1 yrdap 11*0 64-r.yno 103—Housm UnfumlBhBd NOW HIRING NOTICE intannn a laoamg Vanataa n o n Momouw Tuo. Wad 4 Sal and potatory odurt Apery n parton SANFOFtO HEFIALD 300 N French/ Al ronui mil rttoM tdaarlitamanli era tut<ad to lha /•tare f tv ttouvrg Act which matat k ktogt lo ajaartoa try prafartnea tnvur-to. or dieumvkiian twkttol to item, od­ or ration tea andeap la ma-ai u t a ot nttena/ ongn SECURITY FORCES F/T. I*/T oM naadad *i Ik MaryJOnando treat C u tt 0 te or can raq Cal 381111# tor rku M CUR ITY OFFICER JOB Training Armed S Unermed Brandy 4 Akaoc #34-7444 »E MMOLE LANOSCAPdkO NOW H1RINO landtcapat foraman naad ad Mutl ht>t rtvdantiai ax peranca and «atd wcarua #7 8ta * Irrigalon TachnrctartFora man mutl ba kiparuncad arm troubuthooling ratidanlicl in tlaiaiont and good w«h cut roman #9 12.hr dapankng on quatreakont * Qrada l/actor operator boxu iJa aipananca on rawlankal homat CDL requved 66 I a Tv ____ C ALLI497) 321-6133_____ DUCT INSTALLEIIS GRANT AIR, INC Exp dud rnitatari S tranent Holklayi. vacahont. tnturtnea A 401K Oood wagot EOE 1BOO381-7065________________ TEMPORARY HELP DOLLAR OENERAL STORE Harp naadad in ratocalron ol Dollar Qonoral al 7670 S Ortan do Dr Work win include ai tuxalon ol lixturat and aquo aid al aipecla of txora opan tog 40 ht i hrvwk uni/ opanad Apply 2670 8 Orlando Or •IMMEDIATE OPENINGS* WEEKLY RCNTALB Storting B ETTAafe EFFICIENCY Maid tarv •convener* lockton __________ 323*006__________ FURNISHED ROOMt-AI unis n d Laundry, phona. and krt uta #66 #80 a weak. 324-4865 WHY RENT? Wlwn you can ow Fvt 3 bdm f o r t •' GHA •»« pav* 4 carpar’ Aw ata)u! ><uu homaal The HUUman Group, Inc. . _ 8#4R9*» 1/1 CHA. tonetd tornor IOC tih A Palm Grtntvd ItOQ/mxx. 1kl 4 latt to move In. _ m m i toaw BMBSSBI— 37 CHA 2626 Tito Aa*, MOQ mo • 16000* Hal raq. Euaxlaniccaxktton 322-1687 SANFOKU ) * 12S Club Hd #676 mu • 2/1 100 Co Club C* 64361VJ • tec 323RENT TO OWN 63 000 down 6650mon 17 on 1 1/4 acre Genevx Cal 37* 8468 b mau ritENiTROli AtNtALS l a k e MART 1/1.1 w/toh. □real rm. poce ml maa* rnd dbl g*' her S1100B1100 *8ANFORO 27 Dudai CHA naw canal 4 1a<*. M7I/S440 JIM DOYLE 323-2466 SKNSTROM REALTY WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT! 105— DupIsx/TriplBx 1101 W. FlrM Ureal ___ (4071 TIP SISS BY OWNER 3 acrat 6/3. on laka Oaka CHA laa/carpm to near Laka XAary kchooxa/l-k MAMV fXTRASI M3-148T 1XCHANO I or SEU TOUR Property Inci ted amnkharal KVEBTOflS REALTY 77*6615 SANTORO 17 kpkt plan, vadlad caring FR. Reduced to ITS.! I 600 Cal XA*a SamuaNorv TRAVIS KIllOO R E BROKER STS-1S33 OR 1T2-13S1________ Ltodto Homat 'Ctota Out" 4n DaBary From |t69k Immd Occ ________407-338*040________ OWNER MOTIVATSb. 3/1 5~ in ti tchcjdt Nca araa Ex TJIAN1CEH pi-0S32_________ POOL 3/7 7 000 iq II Ptoa cratl Naw C H A S root 671901 By owner 321*003 •ANFORO BY’ OWNER V?~ CHA. Sacitoty Syt Fr pkc Fed yd tWTO X 36 work ihep EXTRAS ISM ______ CALL 2*3*88* _ •ANFORO AREA-3/3 C H A ctou bra garage Incd yard. 300 Itoaa Dr Ca4 avarwiga 349 6667 WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN Ccmptaiary remcxtoled V 15 10>j0l<jn 410 Bay Ava. 6*1800. S’y ri i l « r 66*0 mo 334*46* ST. JOkMS RIVtH Fuharman ■ paradea' 1166 lemnn Bkto lid Owaan 1/1 ana wal boal dock w lU to k 6179 (Xn 323-1130 153— Acresga Lot For Sala OflBARY ixr viad or 160*160 Quart araa #16 000 HP 9X60167 |0l W* 7066 (NI JOBS & BENEFITS OFFICE 514 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32773-7441 A " * 1 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER V. 40X38 waa 6*370 near 643*0. MXSS ■*• 61SSS0 now 610. ISO 207— Jawalry 261-Accounting A Taxas MOOS RN TURN S Anaquae 1 p a c t or Whole lloueeh oXd •04-774-1236/407-0*0-3*32 FtSHWXG S O A T ^ O B R E H I Surtng al 6JU 4 i f AMO 74 Puntom Cal 308*1012 270-Drywall 282-Bush Hogging ORTWALL'STUCCO IXspws Wal 4 CaWng Tsilurss Malcnad Popcorn 122*334 Bush Hog Mowing Any ktod ol Victor woeMand ewanng Man Ik.ianca connects araiUbie naasonabta rklat 34*1344 273-Cabln«tB A Fumltur* ALL TYPE CABINSTS ralacw wood mcaYtal untfcounlanopr Jootsrww csbvWe 314-04#0_ 275-Handy Man tarvsa 407-14* 6425 265-Cafp*ntry APOLLO CLEANINQ 8VC ComnvResid Ouakly Svc^al•Jaclron guar Lic/lnt 371*844 LAW CLEANING: 322-U06. Domatiic to OmoaWBuainakaa* We do lha job r*9hl . _ KATHV'8 KLEANXHO-flatxl. wtoy/mo. rental cwm-outk It yts aip ♦ rail 330-8283 l e t s u s l if t y o u r c l e a n ­ in g BURDENS Waak/bnwaak oond 240— Boat Rantela ECON BOOKKEEPINO Cu» lomiradparsonakiad prek-tp CARPENTER. Al Horns rrpdtok panting A ceramic txa Richard Grosx 321 6972 HJ MA2l)A PICK UP wTopi»f Maas off** Run good F «» 211— Anllqua/Collactiblaa 271-Elactrical 250-Alt*ration8 MORRIS CONSTRUCTION Tree tve carpentry II hauling, odd |Obs * more No |Ob too smai Free eilimalet 674-0*21 277-Haullng Rental property gtrege/ihed clean upt. appkancea. Iraih. brush 407-60*2444 or ______ py 407*1*0117 275-Homa Improvamante BUYMQ H064E7CONOOT Cal A Paradaa Home totlpactoni 320-17*4 or Fax 330-6462 283- Landscaping Tree cunngprunmg Undscapa gracing Top torttia dr/gravai Back-hoebob cal Maaeorab** raws RANCH RENTALS 284- Lawn Sarvlca CanxraTnorldrLawirManagemanl CompWla Uwn care Fraa aalimalas 2*0*2** 6UNSCAPE LAWN MOMT Fraa Eittmatoa/Low Ratoa __________320-7174_________ OREO GROSS’ LAWN SERVICE RES/COM QUALITY CARE FREE EST 323-0*3*._________ PRIME CUTS BY DAN L O N S RES-COM Prolaaatonal and Fnanjy 333*47*___ THE LAWN OUT Eipanancad * dependable CompleU town care 762-1145 TWO OOOO OLD BOY* Trea tve Indscp. lawn maml Fraaaa) 302-80631)0 675*874 l for you! Cat tor Wahavaa lawn/ a Iraa at) on al of your lai landscaping needsl 124*716 291-Palntlng CHARLIS D. (D rt) MK.LER. BuJdtr. CBC067283. RaV Comm. remodel, addtiont. ra 407-328-1741 ESI MC. VISA DAVID K IY CONSTRUCTION Itow/R weiodtllngNXM klra Lie: CQC0STS3* 328-T2C2 UTTO IT* Handyman * Ciaanng Svct No pb too tmaAbtg Fraa ktl 24 hr »vc 6T5-T218 RfYNOLDt VINYL MMNO Lilttima warranty No pamltod. walla 4 overhang mam BBB Uc /tot. Ell. tpaceal Utcounlt Cal nowt 1407132? 3543 SPECIALITY CONTRACTOR Paint and home rspavs LICJ BONOED Jack Turns 330-3#73 C04M4/RCSX0 with I yr Warranty 8 Power Wash. Call Antoal 330-4241 FRANK BARNHART Painting Plus Praaaura C Waning. U w In* Since 1870. 323-1182 2 7 9 -t r r ig a t lo n / R a p a lr TOMMY RUNYON U w n 8 Trga 8vc kotos, ratkVcom. Bucks/ In aM truck.. Mump graving. Iras C rt 22*1478 289-Conc rata SWWT CONCRBT18S81SJS RAINMAKER IRRIGATION Rapair* * instalauon Fraaaajmawa^Caiaaa^lT^ Claanlng DUN RITE House* moblto home* walks, deelw, drtva* Frab bbL LleAn* 821-4111 PREISURE*taam Washing Oacka *Wilka " Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7606 301-Trsa Sarvicaa 302-Rooflng MARY'S LAUNORV M R V IC t” YATfB ROOFING tinea 182* Church 8 8r. Dtoo. 3rd. Qan. Uc. FRC0022880. 321-'441 WMwartBiraaPMu^ A r i l 4*r l i k4" D r n l y In ViirtftMfl llr t r ill/ I I in * ' A i l I ixr/ra y .' 2 9 8 -P r # S B U r a 250-Laundry Sarvlca .. 482-88*184* *8*78*1888 till/ 235— Truck/Busas/VanB For Sala NEED AN ELECTRJCIAN7 CALL OICK'a ELECTRIC 407-331*733 Uc IRQ0028H/Over 36 Yra. ALTIRATK3N8 BY WROPKA AT REA80NABLE PRICE* («0T| 321*808 Proiasvoanai A4aid Sarvcaa HomavCXc/Condo/Apart WklyrBi-wWyAAo LISCdNSUR 407-32*7*41 407-32*427* 3291 * 8ANF0H0 AVk, BANfOUD R7 Ode Cuoatt SbOO 76 Cam*ro6710 90 AAudk Prolag* 676CXJ 8? CadAac 6600 78 CadB4lac-6700 75 Lincoln 6*00 Saa at 200 Persimmon Ava MorvFrt M 30 Professional Do It! NEW REMODEL REPAM PREFERRED m a id s ' 231— Cara For Sala 201— Horaaa ENGLISH HORSEBACK RIOXNG Weecru camp Iwmr-mg GENEVA rvu -tJt. Dours wtodows carpanlry sekng decks # conatte 3734632 S G B*xnl CBC19800 ,\ Call u* « (407) 3222611 and wsfeh Bomlnoto County*' 193— Lawn A Cardan Rtmodaling Mend. wklytxakly Family owned S operated tmee 1864. Itc/Bondod/Int 321 1887 or .IM FU IM ITtfU n iE N n Wa II do all the arork • you colled all lha M S. Chuck 1*00-338-2340 252-Addltiona A 2 2 2 -3 3 0 1 II you [U C I a two waak ad writ) u* lo ta* your vehicle Ipubtth»e to bom Ih* SanAvd HaraU and lha Ltkm Alary i,r» it a coel ol only 677 641 and you don I tat 4 nghi tma, wax ren Via ad lor another two waakt at no charge* Aa wa aw a that you pay lur lha krw two weeti ba lore wa hto 4 Xor tree1 ALL STEEL BUK.OINOS K sic 317-2*38 or #2#-18*0 STUDIO 1 BEDROOM Tha Sanford H m rtW L tk t U t r y L ift wants lo mak* you monoyl 191— Building Matarials 600 Santa Barbara Ur 17 X 46 7/1 5 76 Skytna. CLEAN CHA i » r a x•7600 ____ «X23-7410 PARK AVI. Hctowt S3.000 to (0 000 Sal Up Ftoanong O U S T I 322*8# I Ae CLEANINQ 6VC Raid/ comm Free eel 3J4 0377ror pgr tor waned ratponia 999 3961 •Slnola Story DaMon •Friantfy On-Sii Iteagamart •NoOoiBstaxOfAiow *Funwh#do(UnfijmhMdSludioi •Ensrgy •Eftosnl Studios •EJactricrty Funwhsd InSWioi Only LET THE US DO THE WORK FOR YOUI JAL FXrea 4PW JaeaaN Custom Daxlgn. \ MXa 407-117-0*11 LEASE Puma showroom 6 wareheuea #10.870 iq It. SR 441 trenuga 407-576 2300 Longwood. 17 82. IsVmo FREE 7600 M 8 ‘ Apart Store Front/ HIT omcat 333*244orf : A MOVE MSPEC1ALII 400 iq H A up1#266 A MONTH OttcaStorage 371-0120 or 333 2664 231— Cars For Sala DMBTTE S I T LAa naw. 6700 Fui tua bad S frame 675 Baby cnb I maltratt. 675 Al tie khape 324 9389__________ •OUEIN 6*7E 8*0 WITH FRAME UKE NSW ONLY ____ 1188 00 C r t 3243168____ Ouaen u/a badroum aal Great condlion 6600 Wnckar and labial w giaii Cam ragtttr (brand newt SJrtr Waiarlak hangar (Bar Duplayl S muc 324-47SO 157— Mobil# Hom as For Sala 258-Claanlng Sarvicaa For Rant SECURITY BARS S DOOR# 65/aq H Ottertog keyiett pulh button Ira ralaata 324-31M MOVING SALE BOtTOM AXC IAF 1350« Psrtnlt on prtemiMS Ca» {904^346-1047 117— Com m #rcial Rentals 118— OfficB Spacs 223— MlBcsIlaneous 21S HOT POMT &S rafng w/ ca/walar dupanaar Outdoor pev torn kA. On lira walarbad whaalar I manrakl Oood corrttron 407-474-0617 199— Ptit 9 Suppltot DAVID OREEN CARPENTRY Home tokjrovamanl*. tolixt. rapavt. kc.ni 320-1916987 6706 Pimm cal ttM O M .__________ CLEAN NEWSPAPERS Alum. Cana Copper / Brett Kokomo Recycling 331-0004 I I I W. Flrat-WF 45. Sat 0-1 1B1— Appllancaa A FumKurs For Sala ,rrrrrrrr# rrrru rr# rrr SANFORD APTS M UMTS 621.022 PER UNTT OOOO CONOCTION 407-446-4T/O-REALTOB Mnofi IWVmo • Ctepont 1 BORN Qua! araa Oncount to 219— Wanted to Buy BUVPXO HOUSES FAST CASH Fritoit or tomnni Chartoa SS8T1S7 1/TXJTY TRAA.tR wr ramp 4x7 And lAj+mmck* ml CaI 321*00I t _____ Let R a « or Shine lha corner of 1797 A 434. tallow tha krone on tho corner Longaood Oaplikl Church October 4th Saturday lem-4pm. NO EARLY niMOS PLEASE"' 1 5 9 -R s s l Estate Wantad 149— Com marc lal Proparly For Sala 2S1U 12Q------- ---------------- % CHURCH YARD SA LE JAOUARt/BENOALS BUS TRIP. OCT 5 Lari Go Jell' r*7 6646 R E A L E S T A T E , IN C 93— Rooms For Rant HIRING FULLTIME TEMPORARY MAIL PROCESSING CLERKS FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON. EVES /GRAVEYARD SHIFT, (LIM­ ITED DAY SHIFTS AVAIL). $8.00 PER HOUR. NIGHT PREMIUM 8 PM-6 AM. MUST MEET PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS AND BE DRUG FREE. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL 10/18/97 AT! 217— Garaga Salaa Call 323-41 BO 158— Tickats Permanent P/T. 20 « Bailbto hourt. Cad lor appl. 407-330-0031 C H R ISTM A S HELP US P O S TA L SERVICE LAKE MARY AREA 14 X 44c 3/3 80 SkyWia FI Room.Carport ftt.600 iLkatMIF ■Courtor Ortvark to M M waa* SmaS mat parear Local 11# CMI TRUDY METER For a conAdanhal Intaryaw ________ 323 3200 _____ COOKE 1 HoaiaHottotMk NEEDED F/T A P7T Eipan •read pratorrad Apply • « « Sanwxaa Towna Carta Mat . RUBT T U t M A I 2 1 4 -U U . 24x6S2/1 '81 Slykno Carport, acm rm 617,000 FOR SALE or TRAOf 1SSS IS- BAYLINE Ft OAL trailer With 60 HP motor. Can 331*968 C A R R IA G E C O V E CONVENIENT 3br home m South wto tor onty 649000 SO MUCH FOF1 THE PRICER (X P fR N N Ca MECHAMC Tap pay, Few Tima UKR WORKING WITH PROPLE7 Caa Today* 407-S11-S81S w i> * 215— Boats A Accsssorlss 157— Mobil# Hom as For Sala •ANFORO OFFICE SPACE > Suttee available • 1100 6F S 1000 OF. 407-331-7004 HOMf CLEANER* BervtoeMaM Oood pay paid tor driving Can toad lo working bom home and ownerthe> 1114241 •Aiaerwbty S Warahouu to 114 40 hr AN Ihrtlk W* TrMnl •Day or Ewarwu Claxtar •Fnarcra/ A d tor Ttoaa IVho Ouaary OaduaM /Yaramanr A i d -> LOCKER ROOM ATTENDANT NEEDSD Idaal tor ratvad person who an P/T, vanad schedto parton al 660 71macuan BNd. Laka Mary No phona caH piaata ( O f IAY/ The touowing poaraont are At a Medea/ Aurttant sum an Attociala ol Scwnca degres you ad tap prapara patiantt tar kiammalioni conduct importi lata and perhaps avon n i nt «i mnor kcraary IT a a ra aankng caraar a you toa ha*> rtjD Vfll/r 118— Offlea Spaca For Rant Mutt hava CDL ktc 70— TRAINING A EDUCATION M A MIOICAL ASSISTANT , A Fraa Matching Tonight's the Nigh' Everyone pe/s Connected KIT 'N' CAKI.YI.K ® hy l.urry \Vrl«hl lloflt I 'l i l r l u n f l o i n * I r i l l r ’ A f r i i ' y I ■If•* V i . i i i l *i ' v v A r i IMF tlu k kifU 'i/ I>a* |» f . iiiiim I/i IZZZfxll �49 •Sanford Hm M. 8antofd, Florida •Tuesday, September 30,19S7 by Chl« Young B LO N DIE OMX CAN you mRl F M |U T ANO I DON'T H * l A CLUB ABOUT N iT D W Q C INBVMMA01 by Mort Walktr BEETLE BAILEY WHY ABB V YOU 0TANPIN® THMTf, B f B T L E r THE M N B ftA l‘0 WAITING.' IE X HAVB TO COME UP T H M R M IR WILL PLY/ by Art Ransom THE BORN LOSER ’ w KKTl THKT YDURE KADiNC*"3" N AH. tM NOT MUCH ** FOR- TRAVELOGUE.!) l PREFER. THE C L M O O , M YSELF1 >COUKC)TV£ WORLD IN EI6H TY C A T S .'P IP YOU ever. w > c m t7 v -------------------------------- '/ I by Charlaa M. Schuls PEANUTS If U X R f YOU, I D 8E TO TALLY A5UAM IP TO HAYS SO M EO N E SEE MS S IT T IN G AR O U N D H O lW N i A STUPID B L A N K E T! A N P TH A T P 0 6 L Y IN G IN YOU* L A P L O O K 5 EVEN M O R E R ID IC U L O U S . ------------------------- v IX r V I’D BITE . HER. BUT IM FACIN6 TH E WRONG U )A Y . EEKA MEEK O P SCU K U O u n H m A PHOTO OF MXIR WALLET IS THE B G a U TE R R X D IW PKKKXfcCT WY3AZJU6 TH U M O C TH 1 D o c t o r s s h o u ld e x p la in d e la y s DEAR DR. GOTT: My ophthelmologilt kept me waiting In a darkened room tor two houra after the nurie had put dropi In my eyea. Although the doctor apologlted for being late, ■he offered no explanation. I have loat faith In her. Should I have walked out on her? What do I do now? DEAR HEADER: All doclora have orcaakmal emergenciea or run late In the office. Theae aelbacka are. unfor­ tunately, part and parcel of medical practice. Therefore, I don't fault your ophthalmologist for keeping you wait­ ing. However, I will entlclre her for not explaining the delay to you and giving you the option of reluming on a leas busy day. Her inseniillt In my opinion, reprehensible Rather than loalng faith In her ablli ty. I suggest that you contact her directly by telephone or mail to explain your dlxutlifactlon. If ahe'a ■mart, aha'll rcapond openly and forthrightly to your crlticiam. Your commenta may actually encourage her to improve her office policy. If ahe atonawalla you, take your buaineaa elaewhere. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have read that a certain medical writer hat claimed that aiplrln Increase* the rlak of atroke. You have itated the reverse Whalglvea? DEAR R EADER The ronfuxlon ariiea becauxe there are two kind* of atroke One, railed ‘ hemorrhagic,' is due to a ruptured blood vrtw l with bleeding Into the brain The second, called ‘ thrombotic' or ‘ ischemic,’ li caused by a blood riot In an artery In the brain This type of xtroka la the moat common and la often preceded by ‘ mini strokes' lor TIAxl that result In temporary neuro logical disorders It is now standard medical proc# dure to recommend an aspirin a day lo prevent thrombotle alrokes In patients with TIAs — or even full­ blown stroke* - the aspirin will slow blood coagulation, thereby lessening the chances of another neurological event This I* not true of hemorrhagic strokes, however. In which an antico agulant — even one as mild as aspirin — might cause further bleeding Hemorrhagic and Ihrombolir strokes can be differentiated by CT or Mill scanning Thus, although hemor rhagic strokes are uncommon 'except in hypertensive patients), all stroke patients should be scannrd before receiving aspirin therapy To give you more Information. I am ■ending you a ropy of my Heath Report "Stroke ‘ Other readers who would like a copy should send 12 plus a king, self addressed, stamped enve lope to V 0 Box 2017. Murray Rill Station. New York. NY I0IM Re sure lo mention the title tlmca. Should he aee a doctor? DEAR R E A D E R : Many healthy people are extremely aound aleeperi and have difficulty waking up. The leaaona for thta are unknown but are believed to be Individual pattema In the brain'* aleep center. If your grandaon la normal In all other respect* - and lent concerned about hla aleep pattern - you can aafely Ignore hla aleep hablta. DEAR DR. G O TT: My IS year-old grandaon sleeps very deeply — so deeply, In fact, tu t he cannot be awak­ ened by shaking or shouting. He's always had this problem, but it a wors­ ening. Ill* parents ran awaken him only by putting cold water on hla face. lie is otherwise quite normal and doesn't fall asleep at Inappropriate AC R O M 11 Did a laundry By Phillip Alder AftLO AHO JANIS YM) KNOW. YOUCAU K V IEY SUSPICIOUS by Jim m y Johnson 1 IT'D U u a TDTHUK IBUItVCMCAUJMGFUL TRUST IS EABU6D, OVLR TIME. l HAVE YOUR TRUST FRANK AND ERNEST I I Taro reel 17 Higher i t Pease* ftah 20 Sinpar Id — I I AladManee 28 Shads trees M Had lunch 171 83 rad Fad guy 84 Apparition 1 Orurn*' partner* 3 wear saav 3 Hoi brandy 30 RuMs (BoP) 33 tconty 34 Oswald 8 View 34 Corn port Confrere 38 Prods lor piano t Confront CovMso 37 Onoomore ■oafru datory 38 afefrr ' ' . __________ ■ - nnr.mn nr innu nnnnnn numnrc nnnnnro i ir.iMnnn n m nni'inu nron nnnn nnn w i n Nr.inr.-j nurnnrin nrin nnn nun nun upinnnn riunn nnnn nnn rinnn nmn nnrnnn nnn □nnnnu unuunn rannnnn rjnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn to D ra w l dap.7 13 Rfrff* tw r ; •*. i| M a d e Mena a Rapid 13 Taw aria* eafr Red ' • ' . .1 aewel for 20 years?) Twu clubs was strong Q 8> artificial and forcing Three diamonds a i t was a positive response guaranteeing A K 713 a good suit. After spades were agreed. *3 South knew not lo use Blackwood with a void So, a couple of cue-bids led to Weal the good small slam 4 I 4 88 71 Well, good until you see Ihe East- « q to t 5 K J 8• West hands. After a heart lead, declar­ a s t QJISI83I er would probably fall by drawing s q u n 4 8 three rounds of trumps ending in Ihe dummy and discarding his heart 4 A K J I0 3 losers on the top diamonds. Here, * A S1 West ruffs the second diamond and a ... must come to a dub trick' 4 A K J to 7 Young, though, received an IllVulnerable: Both Judged club lead He won with dum­ Dealer South my's nine, cashed his ace-king of South Weal North East spades, played off Ihe two top clubs, 24 Pass 3S Pass ruffed out the club queen, and pitched Pass 14 Pass 14 his heart losers on dummy's diamond Pass 34 Pass 3 e winners Weal's ruff only stopped the Pass Pass Pass •4 overtrlck. CIWTbjrNTAtnc Opening lead: 4 4 by B o b T h s v ts rtS H itV NOTlCtl w e t -L . qfour (B irth d a y ^ ____ HOT U M O N ilM A N Y T H IN G c o m in g W a tv s Q & A ^ GARFIELD We must gel more children to learn bridge. How do we do (hal? First, we have lo persuade principal* that bridge U n i Ihe first step to gambling Isn't To play well, one has lo think clearly and to cooperate with one'* partner — useful attributes for life Anita Strauss and Barry Hi gal have organised many claiaea In New York City. Much of the teaching is done by Sidney Rosen, who Is guiding young sters from Ihe fourth to eighth grades. In this year'* end of-term tourna­ ments, the winners were David Young. Ben Schweltier and Orrln Pall This deal helped Young triumph I am glad to see modem style bid­ ding. (Why are ao many beginners still taught 1130a methods, many of which haven't been played In tournaments 8 tl - - - - - ­ (if a none*) •1 Neuiar 82 i a r ' '' Get into the schools 41 Snaha'a seund To give you more Information, I am ie n d .ending you a copy of my Health Report “Sleep/Waie Disorders* Other reader* who would like a copy should iend f t plus ■ long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10138 Be sure to mention the title. r tear NFwsi’A im v rm n u r. m u 1 True Wednesday, Oct 1.1097 ia/i t h a n IftONlC TWIST. by Jim Davis Do not be (earful of aapandmg your amtxIrons and tipectatrona m the year ahead A we(-calcuieted risk could be m order it you tee that you're luckier than usual in soma areas earning power Use your imagination and look tor way* lo increase your paycheck SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Do not impede your self expression or imagina­ tion today, and do not feel inadequate it involved with bigwigs or big deals Both are manageable CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. It) You may be luckier today than you w4 be tomor­ row m financial situations Do not put oft until talar what can be taken care of now. AQUARIUS (Jen. IQfaO. IS) Motd post- TAURUS (April tOdday 20) You could be luckiet than usual today. Do not be atrard to taka calculated neks where you leal strong probabdtwt tor success QUMNI (Hay 21-June 20) Conditions « general are advantageous lor you today. Key ingredients for achievement it to teat kke a winner end behave accordmgty CANCER (June 21-Jufy 23) An endeav­ or si which you're presently involved has greeter potential Stan appears on Ihe sur­ face Aa of today, elan searching for ptut n n. 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, 1997 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1997 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1997. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1997; <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/9a7243e8b23ab7d7ca7f932c2517ac7a.pdf c85c247a80f6f9a0fd80a2c47079adce PDF Text Text W- fe •' / E* v ■: b ; IIC- On the road again I ■. Cops: Drug dealers frequent travelers In,out of area S fS M P W M P Deputy N k « Chief Jar M tartl " I f n cn di (Mlard h r « M m n aflrr a M i r It convlrtad tm if.-1. [t - . it Odbtd Mid paMc* uftm i*r*n a particular ares and undertake n » M w lu m fllm n "W t » ran rnoki a c m , " hr Mid. " • » «U! mikr (hr tn m IKit I they find oM w i n rhreking on thrtn. they It (nil mow oomrohru rime, a lien to tiM h rfjw n d k lM '' muol Mad working log* her or the pw d mi to m i p iM H ft m )r a iu r h lM d M M b .M C «0 Sob B ara. mnamander of liiriadgU r r Brrrkrt with (hr Voluoto County ShiiMTn ^ ■> L .M M F W P * * Drainage woes block housing a t Kn * §#?:■ • r;S • : 1 MIDWAY - This rommuntty » dnUnaji peoblniM in Mar king a Seminole County pUn to make nearly nmr mere* anllabk far affordable housing The parrel, la riird north of 22nd Street northeast of Granby Street, m purrhoard by the county in 1091 for S3B.000 for uar m a itretangr pond Because Ihr aitr w n too high (or a pond, thr rounty rhoar anothrr Utr and derided to make the property available for affordable hauitng proposal*. Comml—Innrr Daryl McLain ihh week aakrd •Saturday A Sunday — Oct 1 • 9 — Lake Mary <1lea throw fvatlval of the Aria. 0 a m until S p m aarh day An rat Ima led M O art lata will hove thaplaya along with otbrr attract Iona and dhplaya The event la at L • L Acres. an Lake Mary Boulevard. Jutt weal o f lntrratatr-4 Parking ia fraa. Aitmiaaian ia S l. Juice or coffee. Otago games follow. Proceeds will go toward financing the many Fight for Signt” projects undertaken by the Sanford Lions. In helping visually Impaired children. For additional Information phone Lions presi­ dent. Andrea Krsietoe. MO-61 I S Unlicensed contractors stung The Seminole County sheriffs office con­ ducted a sting operation which concluded this morning with the arrest o f 20 unlicensed contractors who had worked on a house rented by the sheriff's office. The contractors were hired to do a variety of different Jobs al the Sanford house and were to be arrested today. They were being brought In lo the parking lot j f Central Florida Regional Hospital In groups of sta where they were awaiting transportation to the jail. Clarification SANFORD — The report about the Sanford City Commission discussion regarding a curb cut lo be made for the Sanford Church o f Christ on 16th Street In order to provide for a better traffic flow from the church, did not specifically list the area of 15th Street designated for one-way only traffic. The one-way traffic area on 15th Street Is only between Oak and Park Avenues and does not effect the entire street. I■ * a ■ eeeeneeeeeeee ClaaaWlada..... 1 »-IM Mew IM eeoneooeoeeaaeeeeonM Cggilgg nseeeneseeeeseeoee40 0M lMl eseesseaseasonI t j M C rm w ir4m ii .iji.i4l N m Me.....------------ M T o d a y : V a ria b le c lo u d in e s s and b e c o m in g b r e e s y with scattered showe r a a n d Ih u n derstorma. High In the mid 80s. Light wind becoming cast 15 to 2 0 m p h . Chance o f rain 40 percent. F a s t b o a ts re tu rn in g Hamilton BEAR Den cozy haven for cub readers SANFORD — Snuggling up on the floor with a hug of (eddy bears, the kindergarten rlasa to quiet and well behaved. Th e bears, ranging from a sleek hand held model lo an enormous fluff ttuffed style, are also Intently listening, never even blinking an eye. On a pair of chairs faring one another and sharing a huge book fifth grader Ashlle Perry and third grader Starr Elllotl read a series of nursery rhymes lo the enraptured audience. P erry and E llio tt ren d er the poem s expressively, furrowing thrtr brows and let­ ting their voices dance cheerfully around each word. The BEAR Den to a cozy haven for Hamilton SANFORD — The weekend e l October ■ and 0 will are Ibe return o f aotnc o f the faatrat racing boala In the nation. The speedsters will be oklpplng arroM the surface of Lake Monroe, along the Sanford waterfront. For the arcond time. Sbcrron and Sam W iner are bringing this powerboat evert to Sanford. In preparation far last year’s even t Winer anld be had searched throughout the southeast, and could find no better place for the events »H»n Sanford. Regarding this year's event. Winer said. 'T h i s will be the last race of this year's tour, and the drivers will probably be out with more serious Veterans’ organization honors city SANFORD — The Veterans of Foreign Wars post 10106 in San­ ford. paid tribute lo the city o f Sanford earlier this week when the American tom Award was presented lo the city commission. Poal Commmandcr R u m G er­ main. with his wife El Germain who serves as auxiliary president, were on hand along with a number o f VFW m em bers during the d l y co m m ission m eetin g. G erm ain made the official presentation. "About a week ago." he said, " a car stopped by the aide o f the road near the log cabin. Thinking there might be a problem. I queried the lady m she rolled her window down — If I might be of assistance." He continued. "H er response — 'could you tell me what happened lo our flag?* No. I replied, but I will try to find out." The flag, normally al Memorial Park on the Sanford lakefront. had been taken down for several daya when damage was reported to the cables which hold the (lag. It has since been repaired. Germain told how he relumed home and after studying some of hto a ctivity records, found he had overlooked Americanism at 1U best. □ I a n Manor. P ig s I A A few moments tiler birth, s Rhinoceros Viper reaches out to feel Its mother. This neontle and st least live other offspring were born at the Central Florida Zoo yesterday afternoon. The venomous snakes are natives of Central Africa, and are known for their nasal horns that resemble rhino home. The new little guys will have their first physical this afternoon In the zoo's herpetarlum. F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P IN IO N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D I - V. -*r *~*«'* *'> 1 r wv • .r. > : I •Saturday h Sunday — Oct I k J - Ptonrer Da ye N Ways and Crafta rratteal. 10 a an until S p m rarh day at thr Muarum o f Armtnolr County IfM ory. S Highway 17 09 M Sanford Ptonrer demonstrations. live rntrrtainmrni. food. hM orfral vthlM ta aponaorvd by Svmlnolv County Iflatortral Society Admlaalon and parking la free * K- r■ KU ! •• ■ .. L“‘ r.v( to/ ■ V" ■ l; • ‘ V �Death penalty for mob slaying Ihr telephone." Orange Circuit Judge Lawrence I ruled m December the fra waa w ttonal brrauor N applied only to from outatde Honda. "W e've anticipated thta being Endeavour lifts off with powerful rada FORT LAUDERDALE - A Jury ban recommended the death pmalty for a 21-year-old man comrtcled for hta role tn the mob Maying of hta longtime friend. Many Puerto stood motionless for several minutes Thursday srhen the decision sras announced. Hta parents later hugard him aa hta mother aobbed. Circuit Judge Charles Greene, who did not tmmrdutfrty eel a sentencing date, will have the fatal say on whether Puerto win get death or llfr tn prlaon without the poasthttlty of parole for 25 years. l*uccto had been convicted o f first-degree murder and conspiracy In the death o f 20-year-old Bobby Rent, who was brutally beaten to death near Weaton In July I9 t9 . The Jury found that Puerto conspired with ala others to hire Kent to a deserted rock ptt. There, the Irena and young adults subbed him. bashed hta head open with a metal baseball bat. Mil his throat, and rolled hta body Into a lake. Two pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and conspiracy charges m eschange for their testimony. T h e four remaining defendants are awaiting trial. seam to lure eager entre preneurs has been a m traced to five years in prison and ordered to forfeit 01.43 million far restitution under a plea agreement. Enrique Iraxabal-Berrano. 47. confessed to engsgtng In mall fraud, wire fraud and money laundering in a scheme involving phony banks designed to attract entrepreneurs looking for capital, according to court documents. Under the pica agreement entered Thursday qtth U S District Judge Edward B Davia. tratabsJSrrrano win not fight dcporiatlon and w ill be transported to Spain In August I MM to serve the remainder o f hta am trace. Iraxabal-Serrano's wife. Angrica Coato-Posada, was aim Indictrd in the scheme. She sras sentenced to 10 months houar arrest. The plea agreement aim Included a promtar the U-S. government would not pursue any further investigation into hta children In t r p r d to poosrastng (star passports or perjury. Irarabal Serrano originally had been Indicted on 17 counta In connection with the scheme. The government already has artxed assets and property worth •1.45 million from Irarabal-Serrano, w h o waa arrestrd In Miami In 1992. Two convicted in erms conspiracy MIAMI — Two members of the antl-Caatro paramilitary group Coman do# F~4 have been convtctcd by a federal Jury of conspiring to export a Stinger anti-aircraft missile ana other high irrh weapons to Cuba. The men told undercover agents they would use the weapons against the government of Fidel Castro. The jury deliberated more than taro days before convicting Kodolfo Fromcta 49. and Fauslo Mariaon. 42. on Thursday. The Jury was hung an a second charge o f conspiracy to export explosives to Cuba. Prosecutors said the would deride next wrek if they would ask for another trial oo the arcond charge. Oimandoa F-4 la a new Cuban exile paramilitary group which split off last May from the tong-established group Alpha The m en were charged with conspiring to eaport a i f ^ seeking SUngcr. three anti-tank rockets and A SR R M * launcher to Cuba. They were arrested June 2 when they tried to pay a federal agent posing as a U.S. Army supply sergeant 43.000 for the weapons. The men. who had been free on bond since early June, were ordered Into custody by federal Judge Federico Moreno pending their Nov. 30 sentencing. Scholarship to htlp disatoM atudants GAINESVILLE — A developer has donated more than • 150.000 to create the first scholarship for disabled students who attend the University of Florida. Alan V. Squttlert. developer of Gainesville's Oaks Mall and other commercial and residential ventures, m ade the gift In the name of his son Christopher, who had a spinal disease Christopher died tn 1993 at the age of 34. ‘ My hope to that this scholarship will serve to remove at least one obstacle — a financial obstacle — from the paths of students with disabilities who seek to get an education." — »H Squttlert. In 1988. Squttlert also Included UF In hta w ill with a bequest o f 4 1 million to enhance academic excellence. Guidelines for the scholarships have not been decided, but the university hopes to award funds beginning In 1993 or 1996. MIAMI - Hera are the winning numbers selected Th u rsd a y in the Florida Lottery: Fastray 9 22-16-9-9-2 Friday. Sapfambsr 30. 1904 Vol 87. No 35 Data Analysis Systems tn Atlanta. The most controversial radar ciseflmttM Involves ihr dumping of more loan 100 gallons of dlrsrt utl into the North Sea two week German ia r a w p iflir n pramtar is clean everything up wtthin two hours environmentalists will be along to mstw sure they da The oreanographrrs want to an whether the radar ran tdrattfy the slick from spate If successful the * radar could be floss permanently on a satetitle to deter! ad spots more promptly of Africa's endangered 1 track oil intentionally Festival planners want your journey to be smooth •1 0 0 fee all Floridians buying new cars. Intervention unpopular, but now uae force Ted Kennedy seeks re-election, Joan: Reopen divorce settlement K h i t m e tta stU A forreaa re Orlando Drive on Tuesday. Police mid Staley attem pted to take steaks, valued at S32.55 from the store without paying. He arm charged with m all theft. fo r p e o p le a tten d in g th e festival w ill be the closure o f Lake Mary Boulevard, from H igh w ay 17-92 to C ou nty Rond IS fCountry Club Roadl S tarr suggest a the uae o f Rinehart Road from S la t* Road 46. or County Road 427 to County Road 13 or lo n g rally don 't want them toT e n d by and watch the violence Thrre-tn-faur said ihr U S military should have stopped a A refrigerator and stove/range. valued at 11 40 0. were reported stolen Tuesday from a modrl home on Lake Worth Curie In Heathrow. a A §2.000 sir ciranrr. S I 17 In (bear! fuel and a MOO rear bumper were rep orted ly stolen Tuesday from a semi t rsc tor trailer, parked near a motel on W. SJt. 44. a A 1994 dark green Ford, license number TD D A 3V w m reportedly stolen Monday tn the 4000 block of Woodruff springs Rood near Sanford. brnohed to tfw meant planning ssntton warn (from toft, taatadl Rocky Ford. Shorttl Don entrain e il L 1 L Acres Ranch across from the Heath- Ealtngsf. Jos Williams. Kan Starr Standing, Mwnala and Buck Mullins row Shoppes The festival rtirta Saturday and Sunday, from 0 a m. pm ' ' Incidents reported to Senford police § A burglary waa reported at 1:13 W ednesday morning at a ■onvenlrarr store In the 1900 block of W. Airport Btvd Police Haitian m ilitary rule. Fifty-one percent said they oppose the U.S. military In­ tervention in Haiti and 43 per­ cent w ere In favor. That level of mid-June, when Bush, Chiles spar in campaign opening debate homespun humor. Bush. 41. portrayed him w lf throughout the hourlong debate Thursday aa a versatile leader for the 1900a. even breaking Into fluent Spanish at one point to prove be could sell Florida to l u c r a t i v e L a tin A m e r ic a n markets. A contingent of Cuban Americans roared Ita approval. "G overnor, what I said to that a governor needs to lead and a governor needs to be able to w U ." Bush said, translating for Chiles. T h e Lakeland n a tiv e w as quick wtth s response. " C a n you u n d e rs ta n d Cracker? I know how to lead. I know how to sell That's why the Summit of the Americas Is going to be held tn Miami.'* Chiles said, referring to a hemispheric leadership conference set for Dec. 9. The exchange offered a vivid example of contrasting styles and radically different views on government. Bush said F lo rid a has a crumbling educational system. Is e x p e r ie n c in g a " s t e a d y croalon of Ita business clim ate" and has woefully few prisons. He blames Chiles' lack of leadership and love of big government. The governor touted hta record on fighting crime, developing Jobs and bringing a halt to the Cuban Immigration crista last month. T h e 6 4 -y e a r-o ld go vern o r polntrd to hta age and experi­ ence as among the reasons for the swtfi end to the Immigrant Influx. "These gray hairs came from a lot of life's lessons." Chiles said. "Th e day that I slopped the Cuban Immigration crisis, you said I was acting hastily." Chiles said tf he hadn't moved quickly "there would be 30.000 more people on our s tre e ts " Hush conceded the governor "shou ld be co m m en d ed for showing some energy on that Issue." Chiles said Hush "cleverly distorted" his record In ads about crime and the death penally. The governor said as many prisoners were executed under his leadership as In pre­ vious administrations and vio­ lent Inmates w ill be serving a minimum of 80 percent of their sentences by January, about double the lim e served when he took office. Chiles also boasted of creating the Juvenile Justice department so the state can better handle crime by those under 14 years ot M»- Hush, who has taken a narrow lead in the most recent polls •aid HO percent would be the average sentence served, not the minimum, and recommended building more prisons T h e governor warned that Bush's drastic prison building program to guarantee at least 85 percent o f sentences served would drain 41.3 billion of slate money from arras such as edu cation and social services for children. Th e g o ve rn o r asked Uu«h about his choice o f • running male, state Rep. Tom Feeney of I'll 1. P f| M * FRIDAY FUy«M|M44 PurMipilftrgd ‘ SATURDAY PUjcUylM O SUNDAY Ftt|(MfM44 MONDAY Ftly cMy 04-09 Sheriff's deputies are investigating a reported burglary Wednesday, at a shoe store In the 2400 block o f W . S.R. 434 In Longwood. According to the Incident report, an estimated § 1.770 In Items were taken. Including 23 purses and a pair of western boots. TUESDAY Ftly cldy 88-68 Porch probtom SuHata Hilda TUlman. 33. o f 1724 W. 14th Street, waa arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. Police were summoned when a woman In the 300 block o f Magnolia Avenue reported seeing Tillman on her back porch. She reportedly had seen the woman on her property In the past, and had obtained a trespassing order against her earlier thta month. TUlman waa placed under arrest on a charge of trespassing. Islington. Vt ClwrlMtan.SC Ctatalton.W V i Ctwrtatta.NC SubawtaS 0«SyT vtod Swntoy. mu# k s ta i/rts M ^ . § . .. - — i. • araw y n ■r^w avatwe tra M * Inc. 100 k Francfi Airs, SantorS, 5:91 p.m 12:09 p m ns. urn I aeon* Claa* Poataga Fata al Sant Florida and additional matting 64. Aaguotiao Is Jopltsr lalst 1-2 feet and slightly choppy. Current is to the north. Water temperature la 80 degrees. N ow l a y r s i Brack: Waves are 2 feet and choppy. The current Is to the north. Water temperature to 79degrees. Avenue. Four men were arrested by Sanford police Tucadi the attempted robbery of a ptzaa delivery man In Apartments. According to the arrest reports, when the delivery man waa approached by one man. reportedly carrying a Ka««t gun. he got Into hta vehicle and drove off. Police said as he drove from the area, he spotted another vehicle apparently chasing him. Police stopped the vehicle at Airport Boulevard and Live Oak. James Arthur Cleveland. 18. o f 23 Lake Monroe Terrace w m charged with aggravated assault with a m otor vehicle, attempted armed robbery, fleeing and attempting to elude, uw o f a firearm In the commission o f a felony, and reckless driving. Antonio Dcmctrce Byrd. 14. o f 144 Bethune Circle. Alfred Lamont Cleveland. 21. o f 2026 Alexander Avenue, and Lawrence Damien McIntyre. 19. of 1212 Golden Gate Circle. Sanford, were each charged with attempted armed robbery. All four were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Small craft should exercise caution. Today: Wind becoming northeast to east 15 to 20 knots. Seas building 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind cost to southeast 20 to 25 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feet. Bay and Inland waters becoming rough. The high, tem p era tu re In Sanford on Thursday was 84 degrees and Frtduy's overnight low was 67 degrees os reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Rearurch and Edu­ cational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded r a in fa ll for the period ending ut 9 u.m. Friday, totalled .00 Inches. Cftkas* Cinonnah Ctavaland Cantor*. N M 0*11*0 Ft Warm Stolon and racovorod vohicloa a A 1B88 Maida pickup truck was reported stolen Wednesday from a business tn the 2400 block o f Old Lake M iry Road. 0 A 1989 Chrysler listed as stolen, was located by police Wednesday in a ditch In the 1300blockof W. 12th Street. a A 1984 Uulck reportedly stolen, was located Wednesday behind a vacant residence In the 1100 block of Pecan Avenue. Police said the tires had been removed, and extensive damage done to the steering column and dash board areas. □StUMOt................. 7:13 p.m. CBrariso ••••••••••••••••a7: IS a.oi. Mitwauka* Mpl« SI Paul NaUivlll* Haw Ortaant Haw York City Oklahoma City Omaha PlKladatahka Ptioanli Retail thaft Hooker T. Harrtner. 32. 2591 Crawford Drive. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at a retail store In the 3600 block of S. Orlando Drive Wednesday. Police said he was believed to have taken 429.88 In merchandise from a store without paying for It. In addition to the retail theft charge, he waa also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. Pittsburgh Porlland.Mam* SI loult Sail Laka City Wrvoport Wathlngtan.O C. § K e n n e d y 's Senate o ffice also declined comment, m ylng the divorce la a private matter. Th e Boston Herald reported that In addRtan to the $5 million, alimony and child support. Mrs. Kennedy kept the couple’s $390,000 condominium In Boston and thetr SI mgMon home near the Kennedy compound in Hyaaale Poet. T h e divorce left Kennedy with a t l n l k a home tn McLean. Vs., and an apartment In Boston, aa weU m an estimated 020 aUBfea In trust funds bequeathed to him by Ua father, the Herald reported. We're Not Only Competent... We're Confident from a frtrkup truck parked In Uw 2000 Mock of a Sanford • A lotto red and black Chrysler. Items* num ber JBX-Oat was reportedly stolen early Wednesday from the 3900 block of I’arkalde Place. • A burglary waa reported Tuesday at a residence in the 1400 block of Magnolia Avenue. Police said an estimated §3.000 tn property dam age was reported, but nothing had been determined to be missing • A man told police hta MOO necklace was stolen Tuesday, while he was undergoing teats in the Central Florida Regional Hospital. a A gold 1906 Chevrolet waa reported missing Tuesday. The incident report said the car waa actually believed to have been Mrs. Kennedy's lawyer denied timing her request, at the atari o f the senatorial cam­ paign's home stretch, to enhance her leverage. "T h e timing to happenstance around the election." said attorney Monroe Inker. "This goes back at Iran aU m onths.'’ Kennedy, who has been tn the Senate for 32 years, la being challenged by Republican W. Mitt Romney, a venture capitalist and son of former Michigan Gov. George Romney. Three recent polls showed the race a dead heat. Kennedy. 62. and hta ex-wtfe. M . were the settlement. Mrs. Kennedy to not bitter or vlndfettw, but to only ore king equity. Inker said. He e lm m id her patience had worn out after 12 years. Paul Kirk, the former Democratic Narimal Com m ittee chairman and the lawyer whs originally handled Kennedy's divorce, has refused to comment. Kirk win re prim t Kennedy again at the change o f venue hearing resident otMiali MIAMI — Republican guberna­ torial contender Jeb Bush at­ tacked the Incumbent's record all through the first debate betw een th e two. and G ov. Lawton Chiles countered with an where the divorce w m filed, seeking a hearing neat week. She aim wants to move the case to Boston, where both she and Kennedy have in c K M v n i r i p o n v a t o v m s n o n n THE WEATHER Tonight: Mostly cloudy and breeay with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low In the mid 70s. Southeast wind 15 mph and gusty. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday: Mostly cloudy and breezy with a good chance of showers a n d thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Southeast wind 15 to 20 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. Sunday and Monday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. High In the mid 80s. Tues­ day: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highway I7-B2. In P m ta g . Donaldwn. 40, and her 10. both of 2031 Jack Court. It women took artlriea of rtnfkmg attempted to leave the dare wtUu chargrd with retad theft. vey Research Group of Media. Pa., part o f A US Consultants, have margins o f sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. A s m o re A m erica n s have made up their minds about how Clinton la handling the situation In H aiti approval row from 34 percent In June to 47 percent, and disapproval went up from 41 percent to 49 percent. Approval o f Clinton's policy and support for the Intervention are higher among men. regis­ tered voters. Democrats and blacks. There to little variation among groups on the Issue o f whether the troops already w n t to Haiti should be passive In the face of v io le n t c la s h e s b e tw e e n militiamen and Aristide sup­ porters. Overall. 74 percent said troops should have stopped Iasi week's attacks. 20 percent said they should not have and 6 percent were not sure. At the time, the troops were under orders not to get involved. Commanders have since perm itted troops more leeway In the u w o f force. Nearly h alf o f U.S. adults have disapproved o f Clinton's de­ cisions on Haiti In a variety o f media polls, except thow taken Immediately after hta emissaries persuaded Haiti's military lead­ ers to step down by Oct. 19. The A P poll shows that thow satisfied w ith the agreement brokered by former President Carter and confident In Us suc­ cess are far more likely than others to approve o f Clinton and the mission tn Haiti. About h alf those polled. 48 percent, said the agreement with Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras was not strict enough. Among the 36 percent w ho said the agreement w as “ a b o u t r i g h t . " m ost approved o f Clinton's efforts to reverse th e cou p In which Cedras overthrew Aristide three years ago. Americana were split almost evenly in predicting the outcome of the agreement, with 48 per­ cent thinking It wUl succeed tn restoring Aristide and 45 percent expecting It to be unsuccessful In getting Haiti's military leaders out o f pow er. Eight percent would not venture an opinion. Two-thlrda o f those optimistic about the agreement approve the Clinton policy and two-thirds of those w ho are pessimistic disapprove. Visit us. For friendly and courteous service and the nicest selection of quality automobiles around - Y o u S im ply C a n t Q o W ro n g ... and besides... if you don;t feel that your visit here was worth your while... W e il G iv e Y o u a Free S liv e r Dollar! PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 1590 South Woodland Btvd., DeLand DELANO *04-71! IBU • DAYTONA •04-297-6840 • ORLANDO 407-629-0646 _______ 10CATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-02 &HWY. 15A' Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step M a s te r C>, You can get sales quick w ith the help of your Visa o r M asterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 w ith your card num ber and expiration date, and w e'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. �GUEST COLUMNIST FLA 33771 Panel put our lives in danger EDITORIAL Will it work? Beginning tomorrow. Florida’* juvenile justice system win be more atrirt At leaat that’s what preaa relraofa from Tadahnaaee have labeled them. One of the Improvements Is In tnrrenar the juvenile department In staffing from tOO to 4.300 ortthtn the nest few month*. We question the u k of the word “Strict” In describing thin p ro -am howi w . According to the dtettonanr. strict means exact or prectar. perfect, afaanhite. clonely enforced rules. Unfortunately, an In the case o f many laws, ordinances and rules, even using that word falls to be what 11 Implies. In order for s law to be worthwhile, it must be enforced and supported. In this case, having stricter Juvenile laws doesn’t necessarily mean our law enforce­ ment officers win be able to crack down on young offenders. It doesn’t mean our courts will give more severe penalties. It doesn’t mean juvenile offenders will stay in jail longer, or have stricter punishment’ when convicted of criminal activities. All it means la that Florida now has the tat tf wfmrt tta cvtat otcyrrvd (Tlili aoundt ttk* a great idea. but in reality n bun* r— an i wm (hat don’t fofeiate crime > Judge* doling QinliiiLlng a** reduced to mere arnrekaepevn in the judkial prate** while crime sentencing g u id elin e * Now a com m ission without la w enforcement or victim repre sentattoa has designed a sy s lrm to keep crlmlnala out o f Jad and 10 rele**e those few who get threw qulrhly and quiethr. Mow ran they do I could go on and on about the thrfl sentencing guideline* roewmHitnn I* pi tune dial alfaf u* led our polittral Irsdi pUytng game* with the asfrty of the Rn uf this Male Let’* beep prtSOOW* In rrlesar our friend* and tamlttr* la ei live* without trmr of virllmUalton CHUCK STONE Forget Harvard, go for Trenton State t love Ivlev M o n Entertaining, informative and uplifting, but m ostly entertaining Moat Americans share m y affection foe this ubiquitously s e d u c tiv e medium, whose then, they won't be completely legal until someone tries to test them In court. M any officials are looking at what the expanded rules are supposed to do. Punish­ ment as w e ll as treatm ent la to be part of the system. aa compared to only punishment now trovsTiy In a week than BUI Clinton haa In two years But chat firt) Allen called rhewing gum for the eyee" Is pwrsdoxirally. an enriching pari at our live* We wairh II In a robotk 11 more And w* enjoy H. specified. Ju dges will have the power to punish disrespectful and defiant teen-agers for con­ tempt. The sentences however, arc to be five days In detention for (lie first offense, and 15 days for each additional offense. -L ♦ fwot ratnpa. won't bo mwt home tf there isn’t any space immediately ivkhM e. They wtB. Instead?"'Tic held*In detention until room ’ becomes available. W e believe that only Ume win teU whether these changes will be effective. A s wan sold earlier, the laws must be enforced, then supported b y the courts and penal system. The o n ly Improvement which may Immedi­ ately be seen. Is that police will be able to release the names and photos of Juvenile*, no m atter how young. If they have been arrested on felon y charges, or been convicted of three misdemeanors. Perhaps In this way. parents, fearing that their offspring will be publicly Identified, will show more concern over helping keep the teens on the right path. The Sanford HenUd had an overview of the new laws In this past Thursday's edition. If available, study U. It may prove to be Interesting. Whether or not It’s "strict’’ however, will depend on what happens next. W e should keep our finger* crossed that It succeeds, but let’s not hold our breath. LETTER Kudos to Dennison In April I wrote a letter to the editor queer inning the character o f GOP primary candidate* for county commission. Adams and Dennison.. These candidates answered my questions during the campaign. Mrs. Dennison promoted her strengths and beliefs. She demonstrated great strength o f character by running a clean campaign In aptte o f being attacked herself. She may have a a tilfh td an opportunity to serve by refusing to take the low road... but how proud she must feel! Thom as Carpenter Berry's World * One thing trle v i ------- — ■ okm ran never do. however. Is grl your child Into c o lle g e . Hut 11 you read ihe appropriate m agsfine* uf n r v q a p r n they ran (a clllla te [ k tfl J ■ mission um» higher D O N N A B R IT T Superw om an idea is a crock " I can bring home the bacon, fry It up in the pan... "W ho says you can't have II all?" Id a You doubt tt? Then tf you're a mother who works outside the home, today must be a good day. one when you feel you've got the superwoman thing down pat. Meaning. The d o g got fed: lunches packed: clothes washed, dried, folded and lucked away. Your children woke up without your screaming, showered without your threatening, left for school on Ume with both homework and lunch and ate breakfast without yelling. "M om ! We're out o f (orange Juice-milk-sugar-bread-fni it RlceChex)! ' I've had such day*. But what about the other day*? the ones when som ething — a forgotten bill, a sick child, a backed-up toilet — hits your smoothrunning machine Uke a lightning bolt slam­ ming a lo n e tree tn a Held. The flim sy edifice that eras your control shatters — not because of the current crisis, but because your frustration has been build­ ing. building. You look at all you're holding together and ask. “ what made me think I could Commercials that say It's possible to balance a house, children, a Job and a partner on your shoulder pads (they're out. but you were loo busy to notice). Magazine articles with "helpful hints.'* T h e legions o f women who seem to have tt together. They don't. The Am erican woman, working or not. aven ges 32.3 hours o f housework a week, not Including child care, says University o f Akron sortnloglst Patricia Ulbrlch. who analyzed data from a national survey of 1.246 couples. Men spend an average o f 8.7 hours. Which means moat working women are going aa crazy aa you are. "L a st w eek en d ." says one "su ccessfu l working m other" (translation: one whose kids haven't yet murdered anyone). "I got grocer­ ies. did at least 16 loads of laundry, cleaned the grout, swept up piaster dust, put a coat or primer on a wall, changed the sheets, cleaned the basement and changed the Hitler box. My husband took sn ap. 1can't talk about th is.... Most o f us can't. T o do so would mean yelling, sobbing or facing that which we'd rather not face. The superwoman notion Is a crock. Just because we keep the Uluaiori sputtering along doesn’t mean It truly serves us. It's a hot issue with almost everyone. Like the male editor who. Informed of today’s column topic, admitted, "housework Is a constant source of Irillatlon" between him and his wife. U k r writer Anna Qulndlen, who said she's atwndonlng her Pulitzer FrUr-winning column lo spend more lim e with her family. Like Ihe TV producer, a mom of two. who asked me lo sit on a panel on the Issue. When 1 •aid "having It all’ * Is a bad Joke, she m e n tio n e d a group of mothers she hangs out with One day. a group member announced she was gettin g a divorce, explaining. "I'm tired of doing everything My husband just w on't take equal responsi­ bility." Other g r o u p members w ere stunned. " W e thought. 'O n ly lhat?"1 the producer said, "W e accept It." Or lik e m y p a l A u d rey. " S o m e ­ times. I feel like I’m losing my m in d .” says Audrey, a dance Who says you teacher. "Th er other can't have it day my h u s b a n d all? asked, 'What ia the Ido. J real Issue?' I said. ‘ the Issue Is that your’ re not doing (expletive).'... He said, 'then don’ t cook.*... But a week later. I got up and fixed him a whole breakfast. I squeezed oranges. ... there ia this woman feeling you ’ve got to do It all." "It's not all m en's faults, that we feel this pressure, but they aren't helping us to feel differently." Sometimes, life forces a change. Last year, my pal Larry was unemployed for a year. Though he'd alw ays been helpful around the house — he's one o f the few men I know who actually clean s up w hile carrying on a conversation — tt opened hla eyes: Most men. he says, are unaware of "th e responsibility o f shuttling kids to activities, keeping them entertained ... cooking ... tasks that most men wouldn't want any port of. Anyone forced to make a household work can learn these tasks. ... But the traditional household doesn't give men that opportunity." Forget exhaustion, unequal housework, who gets the milk. W hat about our children? Hut unlike m any moms. I'm here when they get home. Briefly. I get to see their faces, unobscured by a pile o f duties. To breathe them in without panting. The problem isn't wondering whether we can have ll all. It's knowing, absolutely, that what we re getting Is not nearly enough. recent i— ur of Money Guide and Ihe Sepi 30 issue o f U S News and W orld tteport are not on your newsstand now. f o n a thing run to your nearest tslsvlslon can library and c h eck navardo, them out. especially however, Is ga If you have kids w ho your child Inlo are getting ready lo collage. J enter college and you want to help them make a decision that comports with your financial means, their intellectual prowess or both. These Issue* represent one of Ihe most productive public services ever published, even If thetr academic emphases differ. The U S News and World Report survey. In a heuristic display o f editorial arrogance. Is titled. "Am erica's Best Colleges." Money Guide’s survey, concerned about more aca­ demic bang for the accountable buck. Is titled. "Your Best College Buys Now.” As a parent, you have questions about your child’s college Inlrntlons. Which colleges are Ihe best buys for (hr money? W hich ones have the highest SAT/ACT score* for entering freshmen? Which one* are the most selective or have the highest SQ (anob quotient)? Which one* have the highest percentage of freshmen In the top 10 percent of their nigh school graduating class? Which ones are ranked overall a * the best? Which are (he beat women's college*? That last question reflects an audacious change In perception among college-bound women. Continued dehumanizing behavior among male students Is fueling enrollment Increases among wom en's colleges, even though women's college* account for only 2.5 percent of (be female undergraduates. While there are few surprises In U.S. News and World Report’s survey Iprc-exlstlng perceptions of higher education's best arc confirmed). Money Guide does offer more practical criteria for Judging where your son or daughter should attend college. Money Guide's top 10 uses a "value approach" that offers your child Ihe highest quality education for (tie tuition charged and a high degree o f the students’ academic and social satisfaction. As a result. Money Guide comes up with some surprises. Relatively obscure Trenton Stale College In New Jersey Is ranked No. 3 ($6,207 for out-of-state students), vis-a-vis, nationally prestigious California institute of Technology ranked No. 8 ($16,905 for all students). Probably the biggest surprises In Money Guide's rankings are New College of the University of South Ftorldu as No. 1 and Spclman College for black women as No. 9. All of us crave prestige. To be No. I Is an American obsession. But If only millionaires can attend the academic best, then middle American parents must (lnd that college whose superior academ ic reputation Is balanced by Its budgetary prudence. �MtfrOvTJ nifva, wpiTofii, rwonom •* rnopft atinfm oif JO. t ■ ^ p H r a a e t id a c c e p t ■ " a m w f e t r o f the yver" award Thursday night la ocdrr to m l h r ila U A iiip . ■ a t he h a * g e n e r a l l y weathers* K ah ao far with a a m that haa reassured South a p p ro a ch A total o f 106 U S companies > buatacas here now. compared i a low o f 104 In 1901. Mayor Brttye Smith accepted the award on be half of the city. [VtalrTs move to different areas. "W e find they f m move to another location in the area.** he •Md. “ If are make arrests tor street sales through undercover stakeouts, they Just m ove Indoors. Then, if we get search werrant* and atari raiding some houses, they win move back outatde again." Bosco says the emphasis on combatting drug sales must be In the individual comm unities. "This crack-epidemic we seem lo have." he said, "la a community thing. It'a mostly the people who live In a community who do the buying and selling, and they don't really want the activities to be eliminated " Bosco says In most cases In which hr has been involved, a raid tn a community shuts down sales, but only lor a brief time period before dealers go back into business Residents o f Taft believe some o f the drug drains and hoods now in their community, arere driven nut of tnnrr c liy areas, and wound up In the Taft area, a rural community, where cows grate In open fields and dirt roads lead to superhighways "On Bins Street. I've heard different people M y they wsis afraid to come out of I heir houses to g o in the heart o f this tosm o f about 3.300. said Kay Rogers la president of Take Action for Taft and the newly formed Taft Fights Bark, two groups , taobUlring cl turns for a two-mlle march against crime this weekend. l "W e want to let (the dealers) know that are L don’t like what they're doing." said Rogers. K I Orange County Sheriff's Sgt. Robert Hadsell. jAaWho works m this community south of Orlando. ; B a l d dealers hang out on the streets selling crack i i t i f tiling, She m otvd here because "you can feel Ukc you're rural but stta be part of a metropolitan But she and others have been unable to escape some btg-dtv profatam* "It's real bad tn T a ft." said Sgt. Hadsetl. who is helping tn the anti-drug effort. "There's Just a constant sale o f drugs and Intimidation o f the residents." Rogers, a 14-year resident, said the problem has worsened tn the past year. Some o f the difficulties are attributed to the success o f programs such as Orlando Tights Back, which haa targeted several neighborhoods fre­ quented by drug dealers and other criminals. The group teaches neighbors and businesses how to take control o f thaff community. Resi­ dents hare M in e d up patrols with c Hirens band radios to report ertama and auaptetous acthriurs. Volunteers sponsor summer youth programs. Job fairs and teen dances. The organisation that helped fight crime tn Tange lo Park Is now being asked to help Taft. "What's so good about Taft Is that they have whites, blacks, Hispanic*. everybody, and they’re all fighting for one cause, and that's lo rid their community of drugs." said Jackie WUkeraon. an Orlando Fights Back organiser. crafts can also make a 90 degree turn w ith hardly losing any speed. A reporter who had the oppor­ tunity to ride one of the boats prior to an earlier race thla season wrote. "It s something like going 110 miles per hour tn your car and then wheeling Into your driveway without slowing down. Oh. ..and It's raining hard. And other cars are also trying to turn Into your driveway too. simultaneously." Another reporter said they don't look like boats, they ap­ pear to be more like a small space shuttle. In one o f the rsces this year, at Buckeye Lake State Park near James F. Cowan. 90. W. Ninth Street. Sanford, died Wednes­ day. Sept. 38. 1994 at hls residence. Bom Dec. 1, 1903 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He was a sheet metal worker, and owned a sheet metal shop. He was a member of First United Methodist Church of Sanford. He was an Arm y velerSurvivors include one niece. Brtsson Funeral Home. San ford. In charge o f arrangements. ALBERT J. McCORMICX Albert M. McCormick. 67. S. Park D r iv e , S a n fo rd , died Thursday. Sept. 20. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom Feb. 3. 1937 In Union City. N.J.. he moved to Sanford from Miami In 1981. He was a fu rn itu re fin is h e r. He was Catholic. There are no survivors. A rra n g em en ts by Brltsun Funeral Home, Sanford. MILDRED WOODROW NICHOLSON Mildred Woodrow Nicholson 71. Sabal Palm Circle. Alta monte Springs, died Tuesday Sept. 37. 1994 at Osceola Re re form in •a rm * th*W Eve*. and were ■ t a g lo give film time to try. arelgnera apparently agree. promoting Americanism and the palmitic prtacipfr* of the Veter­ ans of foreign W a t JAMBS F. COWAN lo glonal Medical Center. Bom Dec. 33. 1933 In Baltimore, he moved lo Central Florida In 1994. He was a retired restaurant cook. Survivors Include daughters. Elaine Dahl. Altamonte Springs. Diane. Osteen. Donna Restrepo, Fori Lauderdale. Joan Cerbome, Deborah Am ely. Nancy A. Fraquada. all o f Bayonne, N.J.: Kathy Vallalva, Florida; sons. Mark. Altamonte Springs. Rich­ ard. Deltona. Jerry. Bayonne. J a m e a . C la r k . N .J., B ruce Milton. Jersey City. N.J. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge o f ar­ rangements. M oggie H azel Stokes. 76. Fourth Street. Lake Mary, died Wednesday. Sept. 38. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ ta l. B orn O ct. 9. 1917 In Kissimmee, she moved to Lake Mary in 1955. She was a home­ maker. She belonged to Celebra­ tion Baptist Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include son. Lamar "B u d d y" Stokes Jr.. Geneva; daughters. Genete Haynes. Lake Mary. Myra Michels. Sanford. Inell Stokes. Orlando; sisters. Clara Belle Bumby. Kissimmee. Lois V irgin ia Stein. Chosen: Columbus. Ohio, a resident re­ portedly railed the police telling them . "T h e re 's this strange thing out In the lake. It looks like the Concorde or something, and Its going really fast." Several thousand people were drawn to the shore of Lake M o n ro e n e a r th e M o n ro e Harbour Marina complex last year for the races. This year, an even larger number could turn out for the two day event. The event will be seen tn the general area to the north of the marina Isle. Further details on classes o f races and starting times during Ihe two-day event w ill be announced soon. brothers. Joe Clark. Kissimmee. Hiram Clark. Belle Glade. Henry Clark. Ocala. Leo Clark. Loridla; s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e great-grandchild. B aldw ln -F alrch lld -O ak law n Park C em etery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange menta. B on n ie Lou S tratton . 50. Highbanka Road. DeBary. died Wednesday, Sept. 38. 1994 at her residence. Bom July 31, 1944 In MayvUle. Mich., she m oved lo Central Florida In 1973. She was a prep cook at the Red Carter. She was Methodtst. She belonged to VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 5405 In Winter Springs, and Moose Lodge 655 In DeBary. Survivors include daughters, C hristine Middleton. Geneva. Tanya Keeler. Vicksburg. Ml.. Y v o n n e S tim ac. A lta m o n te Springs; mother, Ada Relley. Sanford: sisters (twin) Linda R o m a ln e . S a n fo r d . D i n a G o o d r ic h , S h e lb y v llle . Ml., A ndrea Youngblood. Sanford; two grandchildren. Altman-Long Funeral Home. DeBary. tn charge of arrange­ ments. d rm * to read and be read to. "Many, many o f these Mu dents are not read to at home.*' M id Deborah Hanahew. the trsrhrr who created the BEAK (He Excited About Reading) Den. "W e want to make reading an cxd tln g part o f Ihrtr lives. reading and I love being up there reading lo ihe other kid *." Hanahew said she started the program to help Introduce the students to the Joys o f reading, bul believes the atudenta are teaming much more. The third through fifth graders who read lo the younger atud e n ts are m e m b e r s of Hamilton's student council. Hanahew believes they are Debate ----------------- " _____ __ ________ m____ _ Orlando. Chiles said Feeney In­ troduced a proposal that Florida "get out of the Union** If the national debt reached a certain level. Chiles said that was tanta­ mount to sedition. flush responded (hat his run­ ning mstc was simply trying to make a point about "the tyranny of Washington." Th e debate was taped and will be distributed to public televi­ sion stations around Florida, the Sunshine Network and C-Span. The hourlong event at the Doral Golf Resort ft Spa was sponsored by T h e M iam i H era ld , the Bracon Council and the Florida Economic Development Council. The candidates hinted at other debates, but details have not been worked out. The governor criticised Bush's plan to offer vouchers for private schools, saying It should be done "o n ly If you want to create welfare for private schools. ... I think It could destroy the public education process." Bush said Chiles has taken too long to deal with crime and failed to lead Florida. "H e said he would downsize' government and It got bigger." Bush said. "W alkin' Lawton haa become Talkin' Lawton." le a d e r s h ip and s e lf-e s te e m through the experience. The younger aludmta alao learn that the older aludent* who they reaped are enjoying reading. "Many o f the atudenta at this a c h o o l a r e n o o - r e a d e r a .* * introduce readtag to students who probably aren't read to at home.** amah Jones la one o f the members d the atudent govtm m m l who m id she didn't read much lor pleasure before ^ got involved In the program, she says she atm doesn't read much, but she's learning lo a p preciate the p leasu res o f ^noke “ And this (program) la fun." Kbnniy Baity describes herself as a voracious reader. “ I like to read thick comedy hooka.'* she said. "B u t I really like the chance to come In here and read to these klda. It's fun." Anthony Turner, who likes to read long books when he's on his own. thinks there are some think w e're helping other reading to the younger atudenta but would, frankly, rather read loherretf. "But I think we're setting a good exam ple by reading to the younger kids." she said "W e re p rob ab ly d o in g them som e good." Hanahew sold she works with senU llves every morning for about IS minutes before they bring the day's lucky clam Into the Dm to hear a book read. "W e worh an expreaskma and articulation." she said. "But all o f these atudenta. even the third graders read very w ell." The BEAR Den la a coxy oasis o f hooka where the youngrtera can cuddle w ith their teddy bears and hear a fun story. Given the opportunity to start their day like that, some adults might never get to work. "W e love tl." Hanahew said. "Th is la the best pan of the m orning." i -irt; 1HADlIlONAl n i K H I M I.MAf ’ S MMUNMHAI KJ NS HANUMADt AMIS AND LHAf 1S Develop voted unanimously to reschedule the vole lo Nov. 33. Developer Frank Shunock of Winter Park sought the same lot three years ago for an affordable h ou sin g c o m p le x . S h u n ock proposed to pave access roads and Install water and sewer lines which he said could lead to the renaissance o f Midway. Th e proposal was sponsored by the Midway Ministerial Alliance As­ sociation. County planning and zoning commissioners rejected the plan Sept. 7 when several residents said they were concerned con­ struction on the site might cause water to flow onto thetr lots. One adjacent property owner said he had to place 43 Inches of fill on hls lot before he could build his home. Muifum q f S e m in o le C o u n ty H la to ry Hwy. 17003 la Saafksd screw frass Fisa Warid 300 Biuh Boulevard ■Santed. Florida 31773 • 407-331-3U9 Although the site Is low. It Is higher than many surrounding areas, said Buddy B alagla. community development officer. Although water pools on the site. Balagla said 11 eventually drains away. Any construction on Ihe site w ill be required to address on-site drainage, he said. Alao. the county began Im­ proving the 31st Street drainage ditch this week, which should correct many of the problems In the area. Balagla said. Free Adm ission Free Parking �Abandoned site latest Disney frustration Orlando when It decided to expand to the Knot Cooat in the I9 6 0 * . D isney. w h ic h now operate* three Florida theme park*, wound up controlling nearly every aapert o f developmeni through a quasl-clty g o v­ ernment that critics *afd some tlm e* overrode environmental Attempta *o far to have get another park going tn aouthem Caldomla have been fruitless California and Disneyland haaam t surrounded by larky An arran-lhemed park tn Long Brack announced In I M O waa stymied by environmental pro­ blem* And a version o f Eprot Center to go by Dlanryland ha* been hun by squabblre over who will pay for road and other Doctors: War on cancer is stalled, needs quick surgery W ASH ING TO N - The war against cancer has ataMrd after • U button and 33 year* o f work — and poor health care and lack at raordtnatton are mainly to blame, cancer experts told Can" W e have a schisophrenic system ." m id Dr. Paul Calabrrsl. chairman o f the National Cancer thr war on cancer, the dtsrasr la still on the rtor. In a report Thursday called "Cancer at the Crossroads." the l concluded that doctor* made tremendous progress against tom e forms of cancer and are finding cancer-causing genes and Innovative treatmem*. Still, one in every three Am eri­ cans w ill get cancer and one In five w ill die o f the disease. The overall mortality rale Is • per­ cent higher today than In 1971 and cancer to destined lo surpass heart disease as the No I killer K t h e main problems. the panel aald. are lark o f health care, lack o f direction for the National Cancer Program and a lack o f money to gel treatment* that are ■tiling In laboratories today to the doctor'* office. "F o r the Drat lime, we hare laid out the National Cancer Program for what It really should be.'* aald Dr. Harold Freeman o f the President'a Cancer Panel. " I f C on grea a falls, th a t'* th e ir b u rd e n " The panel called for —A Cabinet -level cancer c tar lo coordinate work by the N a­ tional Cancer Inslllutr and other government agencies, hospitals and private groups — U n i v e r s a l a c c e s s In atate-of-lhe-art treatment Most managed-care system* — and health reform plans — make victim s settle for general pradlItoners instead of NCI-designated cancer renter* and keep patient* a w a y fro m lo p tr e a t m e n t * because they won't rover drugs that are still In clinical trials. "Y ou can have a little bit of diabetes. ... You don't have a little bit of cancer.” Calabrrsl aald. "Cancer has lo br treated —Sufficient fu n d in g . Most important. NCI needs M O m il­ lion a year lo move new disrov cries into clinical trials, a bridge now almosl totally negtened because money from drug com pan Its and hospitals has disap prated, the panel said. —An end lo government su p port of tobacco, which NCI says causes one-third o f all cancer deaths The panel condemned federal loharro subsidies, tax deductions for tobacco advertising and support for tobacco e ip o r la . " T h i s un­ d e r m in e * ih r w a r a g a in s t cancer." Freeman aald. The report com e* just days after congressional leader* dr rlarrd health reform legislation dead for this year, after efTnrta to raise tobacco taxes died and In an era of budget cutback* that has dl*ra*r» fiercely competing for limited fund*. Still, the panelists were o p timtstlr. Congress w ill again tackle health reform In January, they noted, and Calabrrsl has already been asked to study the duplication of efforts in cancer fu nding am ong go ve rn m en t agencies School bo^rd -fays saving students from gunman was not teacher’s Jol C «M l lt> h w i w i C m **t r a n * *. « S f an* H PLEASE RECYCLE BECOME AN EYE DONOR CALL 407-422-2020. CHICAGO - Clarence Notree barely had time lo act when a gunman burst Into the elemen­ tary school gym. As the bullets flew, the physical education teacher spread out his arms to shield (he children and pushed them out a door lo safety. He got shot in the wrist. Ills school snd community lauded Notrcc as a hero, but the Chicago Board of Education In­ sisted he wasn't entitled lo Workers Compensation. T h e y sa id s a v in g the children's lives arms not part of his job. An arbitrator ruled In favor of Notree's >13,000 claim, but the board appealed. A ruling Is expected next week. 'T o sit there and listen to (the school board lawyer) say that It la not my responsibility as a teacher to protect these kids is just ridiculous." Notree said. A n d s h o o tin g * are fa ir ly common near Woodson North Elementary School, said Notree, who later resigned and took a lesa dangerous job as ■ stadium m an ager a fte r he saw tw o children in hla program get shot lo death. The school la In an Impoverished neighborhood on Ihe city's South Side. On Sept. 17. 1991. Notree was running basketball drills for about 30 kids In Ihe city's "H ot S h o ts " after-school program when he heard gunshots coming from behind him. Without turning to see the gunman. Notree tried to get the children, some a* young as 8. to safety. Notree finally made It through the door, with blood spurting from his wrist. "E very one of those kids was r u n n in g a n d b e in g h e lp ed through that door, and It was Notree who. by being the last one. was shot." said hla co­ worker. Adrienne Fleming. "H e waa shielding them." T h e g u n m a n w aa n e v e r caught. Notree lost 20 percent of the use o f hla right wrist and has trouble swinging a baseball bat and playing sports that require heavy wrist pressure. S c h o o l P r in c ip a l W illia m Taylor commended Notrcc for his bravery. The Board of Educa­ tion did pay Notree >1.410 for sick leave aa he recovered from hla wound, and Its health Insur­ ance program covered hla medi­ cal bills. However, the board rejected his compensation claim. ' Playground activity dors not Inherently contain a risk o f being s h o t by some u n k n o w n assailant." thr board declared In lU appral. Board of E d u ca tion spokeswoman Dasm Simmons declined to comment while the case was prndlng. " I kind of frel betrayed." said Notrre. s teacher for 19 year*. "You kind of expert them to be behind you saying. 'Job well done.' rather than have them ■ay you did something w rong." Johnme Walker DEWORS* JAB Cut t y Sark 1909 S A N F O R D A V E . ( « t 13th S t ) S A N F O R D C entral Florida Pediatrics Maritta C. Pattis, M.D., F.A.A.P. [ B B S M Brands A. Baracka, M.D. v f lM ; Dtbra A. Santaaiaro, D.0. - r w* f are pleased lo announce the association of vg l KIMBERLY K . REHDER, M .D. L ® * ® Of. Rahdsf rscervsd hsr M.D. from Louisians Slat* Unfvsrsity and compistod her residency training In Pediatrics al Strands Hospital. University of Florida In too past year shs was Chief Resident in Ambulatory Pediatrics si the L S U Department of Pediatrics, where she was Assistant Clinical Professor Mew Extended O ffice Hours Dr Santaaiaro SANFORD DEBARY/DELTONA 1403 Msdlcal P lu s Dr. (407) 321-0085 75 Fox Rldg* CL (407)604-1113 Mow. thru Wed. 7lX> AM - • PM Thues. and Frt. 7i30 A K • • PM �Snnford H o r n Id September F R I D A Y 30, 1994 B IN Plenty of pacesetters BRIEF Trio tied for «=•___Perfect pair = = m mChase lead r, top Pinehurst s m m a- s n I ew m e - te is at is • > i ti a - r M< it it aw it - m ir BITHLO - The Orlando Speed World Dragwny wdl he a bway place Una weehend wMh the Anal Oukk 32 Serif* rare of the year on ay |Ort. I) hr the Cylinder Meade Quick S3 Aho racing «lB he at 4 30 pm On Sunday |Ort. 31. 08WD arid boat Vunday Sunday.*' a day of (eating, tuning, practice and grudge racing an the gunner mile drag atrip. Any rarer can am up to S I.000 ortth a perfect reaction time far their car or motorcycle. Seven ^ertal Lear Klapard Time trophlra atll aho be awarded to rarea at "Funday Sunday”, with Low E.T. trophic* going to the qulchcet Dragaler. Roadster. Motorcycle. Pro Onnralamoirr. Street Oooralammer. SO Street Muatang and 4-cycUnder Dnorslammer . Oaten open at 9 am. with action beginning at 10a.m. and thei hr waging lanee closing at 4 p m far "Punday Sunday" la 110 for ad trrwmrmbeia. 915 lor car i driver entry; and See far chldrra undrr 12. parhlng and pit paaaea. Can (407) AM-7KM for i Pro Latt Modal Bart— in town ns s - » if m e - tr w SANFORD - An unexpected the tap of the standing In the Sanford Reercsllon Men's Pall Thursday Night StowpMch Softball _____ League)atChaarPark. While AD RosWr/Ffarlda Sport nritaetfitl Wear in* vwv •lias hands sg pounding the ball far 31 runs o n 3 6 h i t s In s w e e p i n g a doubleheader to move Into a three-way tie far first place. tn the opening gsmr of the evening. Sportsman (3-11 turned the tables on AD Roster/Florida Sport Wear (3-lL collecting a 4 4 victory and ending the former champa* three-game unbeaten Wring And far the second straight week, the team with the moat hits did not win MA Erector* then took the field and won games how moat people expect a slowpttch game to be won. with a lot of runs and a lot of hits. In the first game. MA Erector* scored the lying run tn the bottom of the seventh inning, then got the winner tn the eighth Inning The nightcap saw MA Erector* 13-1) fall behind 11-0 to Wayne Drnarh |D3| In the lop of the second inning and trail 13-5 after three Innings before rallying foe a 17*13 triumph Pacing Sportsman were James Thompson (two singles, run. RBI). BUI Orarev (two single*, two runs). Tom Wilkes (two singles, run), Brian Jones (two singles), Mike Marshall (home run. run. three RBI). BUI Marino (single, two KBIl and Dave Huddtrk (single, run) AD Rosier/Florida Sport Wear was led by Jerry Brussels (double, two singles). Tony Blalle (three singles, two RJNI. Brantley Brumley (two CD “ s - n ia . m we s — it t » 1 s- e u s— i SANFORD - The games were a lot more competitive this week, but once again It was the visiting teams walking off with a sweep In the Sanford Recreation Men's Fall Slowplleh Softball League al Pinehurst Fork. The lop three trains In the league, the Flamra. Ken Rummel Chevrolet, and llopkins Meats were pushed to the full seven Innings, but each will /rmaln only a half game apart In the standings llopkins Meats 13-11 milled for three runs In the top of the seventh Inning to edge Briar Corporation 10*41. 13 11. Ken Rummel Chevrolet (301 rared out to a IDO lead and held off S t lff e y 's Affordable Furniture. IDS: and ihr Flame* (301 scored four runs In the thud Inning lo erase a IO disadvantage and hung on to defeat Stlffey's (0-4). 75 Next week, llopkins Meals lakes on Stlffey's at 0 30 p m . and Ken Hummel plays the double header j againat the Flames at 7 30 p m. and Briar Carp, at 950 p m. Leading Hopkins Meata were Bobby Mr Ree (double. Ihree i two runs, three RBI). Manny SUvta (double, two stripes, two runs. RBI). Jasnn Miller (two single*, ran. two KBI). Scott Corel) (two singtra. RBI). Robert Shaw and BUI Show (two singles and one run each), Kevin Julian (single, two runs, two RBI). Alan Dow (single, run. KBI). John h e ro (single, run) and Tim Barkley Iran) Hitting for Briar were Don Baldwin (two triple*, two run*. RBI). Ruben Garrta (triple, single, run. two RHII. Jason Caldwell ||wo alnglea. two runa. HIM). Mark Rhodes (two singles, run. RBI), Allan Truskauakaa (two single*, iwo runsi. Tommy Ryan (single, run. KBIl. Mike Ridenour and Grant The Pfarlda Pro Late Model Sertre win run a doubleheader this weekend In Central Florida. Thin evening. Sept. SO. the driver* will compete tn the Wayne Drnarh Budwetarr 135-lap fralurr event at Orlando Speed World. On Saturday night. Oct. I. New Smyrna Speedway will boat the arrlra Oaten open both nighta at 0 pm with qualifying and trchnlcal Inapertlon scheduled far 7 p m The Late Models will lake to the track about 9 pm Other claaara on the card Include Limited Late Models. Sportsman. Modified* Mint Stocks. Bombers, and Run-Abouts. Current arrtea points Iradrr Dick Anderson (who has four aeries feature wins) la pee registered to compete Other drivers expected to part Id pale arc James Powell (wcond In the points standings). Kevin Durden. Jimmy Britts. Konnle Burkett. Marc Klnley (Rookie of the Year points leader). Srott Branded, ire Paulk. Kick Elwood. Bryan Campbell, and Allan Gardner The pnsud winner's purse la 92.90Q. Their la alao a ranutipsry puraa far t fa reminds I qualifying lime and the 1 r t SAC bowling front runners widen leads C A S S E L B E R R Y - T h e LakeJ llo w rlt hoys and Lake Brantley girt* widened their leads as the Sem inole Athletic Conference Bowling League completed its fourth night o f th© season al Fautane*Indian Mills I It w as a bad night fo r ih e ! Seminole boy*, who not on ly Inal lo. Lake Howell. 11-7. but also sawsecond place slip fmm Us grasp, u Lym an came up with a night's bc*C 133 vlriory oVrr Lake Mary'it* m ove Into ihe runner-up spot , In the other hrad to-head match..' O viedo and Lake Brantley split IB M • 1 A 1‘ game*. m Lockout ttiraatana NHL optnara NEW YORK - Unless there Is a last minute change of heart by NHL owners. Saturday's 13 season-opening games likely will be postponed by a lockout. A source told the Associated Press that NHL teams rejected the players' latest offer. In which player* agreed not to strike In the I9B4-B5 season If owners agreed not to lock them out. The decision apparently cleared the way for commissioner Gary Brttman to postpone the start o f the season. ■ ■ TODAY Varsity Football va. Whiter Park at Showaltsr Fiald, □I 7:30 p m □Lata Mary alLahs Hawaii. 7:30 pm. □ I m m * at Idgaamlsr, 7JO p.m. □ Ovlada va. Mainland al Oaylona Batch Municipal Stadium. 7:30 p.m. □ Laka Branitoy al Spraaa Craafc. 7:30 p.m. Sophomora AuDfty Nation (No. 33. abova) and Japanas* aschangt atudant Yuba Shlrmira aach ragistamd four klila for Ih# Samtnoto Fighting SeminoWs in (half match Silver Hawks sweep Tribe three times evening by beating Seminole. 15-3. W INTER PARK - Lake Howell made abort work of the visiting S e m in o le F ig h tin g S c m ln o le a Thursday night, sweeping through all three matches of their glrla' volleyball tripleheader. The Sliver Hawka' freshman team got things started by rolling to a 15-11. 15-9 win. The junior varsity followed with a 15-3. 130 sweep of the Tribe. Lake Howell's varsity capped the SATURDAY Qlrls' Volleyball I Lyman. JV. 10 a.m.; V. noon. □ Laka Rri tfay al Daltona Invitational 1 Boys' Vollayball GAUan9caiLyinan.il am . Croat Country □ UnfaafaMval Pfarlda bwMat i.lla m . Yuka S h lrm ira . an exchange fr o m Japan, c h i p p e d tn s tu d en t 1310 "W e played well.*' said Seminole coach Beth Cocao. " W e just didn't play good enough. W e have to step up a game a little m ore If we're going lo beat a tram Uke Lake Howell." Aubrey Nelson led Seminole with four kills and four other good spikes. Christina Campblel contrib­ uted six assists, one kill, and three dinks Sabrina Sapp played well for Tribe along the front row. w ith seven d ig s , o th e r g o o d s p ik e * , fo u r and k ills . tw o Ih r e e dinks for Seminole. "Her passing Is excellent.” said Corso o f Shlrmira. “ She played all the way through the rotation and did a good job. She reacts to the ball well on defense.*’ Lake H ow ell (6-6 overall. 2-2 In the Seminole Athletic Conference) hosts Lym an next Tuesday. Semi', note (I B. 0-4 SAC) i s a t h y t r - * jesdajye against Lake Mary on Tuc*day. Team effort carries Rams^ver Cougars Qlrls’ Volleyball _____ » JV.ftp.m.iV.ep.m. Daltona Invitational with th* Laka Howall Sttvar Hawka Thursday night. Das pita Nation and Shlrmlra'a efforts. Laka Howall •wapt th# Saminotss, 133.1310. ORLANDO — With Ihclr leading offensive player suffering a rare off night, the rest of the Lake Mary Rama stepped up and defeated the University Cougars 1 3 1 1 .1 3 0 In boys'volleyball action Thursday. Lake Mary'sjunlor varsity alao won In two games. “ This was a really good match for us." said Lake Mary coach BUI Whalen. “ Erik Larsen, our No. I hitter, had an off night and everyone else picked up Ihe slack. "D an Parsens. who's the only senior In Ihe starting lineup, really came on strong. He had some key kills when we really needed them and he seemed lo be all over the door. It was probably Ihe best match he's played all year.” Parsens finished wllh six kills as I he Rams ran Ihclr season-opening win streak to 12-0. WUl Lipscomb contributed six kills, six block*, and 16 assist*. Jeff Phillips added two kills and nine blocks. Devin Hale had five kills. Darrell Dtlmore chipped In with two kills and six blocks. A s a team. Lake Mary collected 25 blocks. " W e blocked real well tonight, but a lot of (he blocks we had. they picked up." said Whalen. "W e only had four blocks for kills. University did a real good job of picking up our blocks on the other aide." Lake Mary plays again Monday al Seminole. LIONS SWEEP GREYHOUNDS LONGWOOD — Haul Carraaqulllo accounted for 14 points, eight coming on kills, to lead the Oviedo Lions to u 15-2. 15-9 win over the host Lyman Greyhounds tn u Seminole Athletic Conference boys' volleyball match Wednesday night. Marc Metcalf added four kills and three dinks for Ihe Lions 12-5 overall. I -3 SAC). Oviedo plays again Monday al Lake Brantley. Lyman faces Atlantic In an 11 a.m. match at home Saturday. Lake Howell la now 49-23 on Ihe,’ season, while Lyman Is 43-29 and* Seminole 42-30. Oviedo hangs onto' fifth place with a 2M-44 record, with, l-ake Brantley standing 2DS2. > I i i I B The lop Individual scorer* forj each team were: Lake Brantley - i Joe ttnrshko (248 game. 619 aerie*):' la k e Howell - Rymn Slack (257, game). John Oakes (636 series):* Lake Mary - Jason Scvon 1183; game). Dave Ouellette (320 aerlea).a Lym an — Dan Bolsay 1277. 886); Oviedo — Justin Lau (206. 5541? and Seminole — Tommy W « * l 11112^ 588). I • On the girls' side. Lake Brantley. (53.318.5) picked up Ihree more games on Its lead with a 14-4shellacking of Oviedo. Second-place! Lake Howell also Increased It* hold, on the runner-up . spol by trippingnote. 11*7. Lake third-place Seminole. Mary hud Ihe second best record oC the day. thumping Lyman 13-5. Lake Hruntlcy leads Lake HowrU'. (4 7 -2 5 ). S em in ole (3 8 .5 -3 3 .5 ).. O v ie d o (33.5-38.5). L a k e Mary 127-451 and Lvman 116.355.5). LcdUrrs were: Lake Brantley — M a A tr Dcrnslien 1203. 566): Lake H oVell — Andrea Gyger (176. 468);'. Lake Mary — Alicia Saccu (183. 525); Lymun - Jill Ram ey (209, game). Linda Martinez (503 scries);. Oviedo — Ami Lopez | I6 ». 457); and Seminole — Rebecca Evcrly (242. 5641. Th e next match will be Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Fulrlancs In L on g wood. Lake Brantley play* Lake Howell;: Lym an faces Seminole; and Oviedolake* on Lake Mary. □ Daylana Baaah Run. 9 am . Swimming Brown’s Central has 58 girls qualify for state meets □ N5P) IniUallanal at YMCA Aquatic Canlar. 9 am. □ 8 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. Frank Toledo v a Agaplto Sanches. |L) W INTER SPRINGS - It was showtime al Broadway Gymnastics for Brown's Central Level IV. V, and VI (cams as 58 girl* qualified for Ihclr respective state championships later this year. Overall. Brown's Central gym nasts collected a total o f 110 placements, far outdistancing the rest o f the competition. Th e qualifier, the first o f the season, was conducted on Sept. 17 and 18. LEVEL IV Agas 7 sad 9t Brown's Morgan Kulhrrford captured the all-around title w llh a total score of 36.30 that Included a first on the parallel bars and Ihe vault (8.55) and third on the balance beam |B. 15). Pam Gray placed sixth In Ihe all-around (34.45) uftcr placing third on the burs (8.95). fifth on the vault (8.00). and seventh In Ihe floor exercise (8.85). Danlel’e Conant won (he balance beam com­ petition (9.40) while Evyn Garner placed sixth on Ihe vault |7.90|. Brittany Deary took seventh in both the floor exercise (8.85) and vault (7.80). Julie Tu lly was eighth In the vault (7.65). B to l i t Jennifer Fret well und Am anda Luksls shared the all-around crown w ith Identical composite scores of 35.00. Lukats w as first In the floor (9.35). fourth on the bars (8.80). and fifth on second on the vuult (8.95). fourth on the beam 19.15). and sevenths In both the floor exercise (8.85) and vault (8.05). Angela G oodwin was fourth In the all-around 134.70) while Suzanne Price took fifth (34.45) and Sara Carter cam e In ninth (33.45). Goodwin had a pair of second-place finishes on the beam (9.20) and floor exercise (9.00) and a fourth on the vault (8.10). Price took second on the vault (8.25). sixth on the beam (8.95) and eighth In the floor exercise (8.80). Carter won the vault competition (8.55) and finished ninth on the bars |8.50). Placing in Individual events were Clerra Solis (fourth In the vault. 8.10). Melissa McCartney 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 IL Y �S T A T S & STANDINGS Emily Cunningham 13% f » l tor ftnu in the all around standing* Inrlnr ro llrrird a win In (hr vault (0 231. third in thr floor r m rta r (H 73|. fourth on thr bram IB 701. and fifth on thr ban (It 00 1 Cunningham waa flnt on thr bram fO Ofll. third on the ban (9 001. fourth on thr vault |8.B3| and fifth on thr flnor -r thr balanrr fadflflfllB Tfll. taking sreond on thr f l l l l fB90|. and fourth In the floor r a r r r la r * (8 83) Kathryn Kelly addrd a fourth on thr vault 18.351. • la 1 1 JtU Cody and Jraalra BHck tharvd thr all-around title with *rarr* of 30.23. Bltrk compiled her mark by winning both thr floor 19 50) and b a n 19 33) and placing arventh on the bram (9.03) Cody look fln t on thr beam (9.33l. arcond In the floor rarrrlar (9 40) and fifth on the b a n 19.20). Kim Poor (33.73). Suaan Stock (33.351. and Jeaatca Drmatrla (33.301 were aUth. arventh. and eighth, m prettvely. m thr allaround competition Poor waa fourth on the b a n (9.30) and 10th on thr bram (8.45). Stock flnlahrd eighth on the b a n (9.101 and 10th on the vault (0.63). Drmatrla waa second on thr vault |S.ft5). third In thr floor rxerrlar (9.30). and alath on the balance beam 19.10) Jennifer Camp* finished In a tie for drat on the b a n (9.35) and was fourth on thr vault (0.75). Jackie Muatakaa waa second on the beam (9.30) and 10th on the vault (8.63). Aahley Huffman grabbed a He for arcond on Ihc v a u l t (8 .8 5 ) w h i l e T a n y a Eberhardl tied for I Oth on the vault (8.65). Lindaay O'Nale waa ninth on the bars (9.00). LEVEL VI ‘ L O T If, B O B IN S W O O D . AC CO* DI NO TO T M t S LA T TMEBEOF AS B K C O a O ID IN P LA T BOOK M. PAGES V AND If . PUBLIC B IC O B O S OP SEMI NOLI COUNTY. PLOP I0A The elereMtd u k •III be m s * pursuant Is Ms A m n M Flnsl Summary Judgment In Cm * Ns n i a i C A M E . rw » M "* "s In St* Circuit Court In SomMMCounty. Florida In occorSonco •«*> Mo Amor lc«t* otM OtMSmtM* Act. por Mm oim auMimoo nooding 0 Mo petition ■I *1 it WITNESS m / bond end Mo tool at Itil* court on SEP TEM B E R T. IfM (SEAL! M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O P T H E COURT By Honey R. Winter Deputy Clerli PuSlitti September I, I t t i l JMPP4 DEV n tlclpot# In IM t proceeding Mould contort Mo AOA Coordl notor. Ml N. Parti Avenue. Suite N Ml. Seniord. Florida S H I not » - R n d th f skills you Mo office at Mo Clerli el Me Circuit Court, on or botore Mo D M d tO , ; Coteify. Florida Mtt Oth day SEPTEM BER. IPM MARYAMNE MORSE CLERKOP TH E CIRCUIT CO URT BY: Nancy H Winter Deputy Clerk PuSliM September t. IA n A I C L A S S I F I E D S mtfW DEV 71 • tw 11: Nichole William* (37 .1 0), Caroline Th om paon (36 63). Christy Shepard (36.30). Lindaay Roblnaon (36.23), and Kim Wood (36.20) completed a sweep of the second through sixth places In the all-round a la n d ln g a . K a tie H a rd m a n (35.75) finished eighth In the all-around. In the floor exercise. Williams was first (9.55). Hardman came In third (9.25). Thompaon and Wood tied for fourth (9.20). and Sara Harper placed sixth (9.15). Hardman waa second (9.50) waa second on the balance beam with Williams coming In third (9.40). Thompson taking fourth (9.35). and Shepard placing fifth (9.25). On the bars. Thompson placed arcond (9.40). W illia m * waa third (9.40). Brittany Crupe placed fourth (9.20), and the trio o f Robinson. Wood, and Carrie Brown tied for fifth (9.10). Shepard won the vault com ­ petition (9.45). finishing In front o f Robinson (second. 9.25). Allyaon Nelson (fourth. 9.15). Harper (fifth. 9.10). and Wood and Brown (tied for sixth, 9.05). 12 to 14: Michelle Irvine (35.65) edged out team m ate (•701. Sharon Wain rrgtalrrrd a thud on thr vault (B OA) and tied lor llfth in thr floor rarrrlar (• 701 Jamie Byrd addrd a astth-pUrr flntah on thr b a n (8 70) Hrow n '* Central will send a •rlrrt aquad of Level IV. V. and VI g ir l* to C learw ater thld w eekend Oct I and 2. M rom p rtr In the Gemini Invitational (one single and one run esc hi. Brian Sw an son and G rover Marks (one single ear hi and Bill Krrk IKHII Doing the damage for Ken Rum m rl w ere C h ris Wargu (double, tw o singles, run. four RBt). Cary Keefer (three singles, three runs). Scott Murphy (two s in g le s , ru n . R B I). D a v id Goldstlck (tw o singles, run). Chris Ntckle and Brian Cunts lone triple, one run and two RBI each). Rocky Jem lgan (double. RBI). Jeff Putrell (double). Bobby Keefer and Kirby Swine hart (one • Ingle e a c h ) and J a m e s Thompson (two runsl Gelling the hita for Stlffey's were Nathan Fakesa (triple. •Ingle, run). Larry Hlrt (double, single, ran). Al Campbell (two singles). Tom SUffey (single, run. KIM). I trad tlswvrr lungle. tww K ill). Daniel Ilow ten (single. Kill). Gary Scott (single, run). Cory Coltrakl |single |. Don Green (run) and Jim Ryan (RBt). l*rovldlng the offense for ihe Flame* were Robert Smith (three stnglra. run). C h ris Daporr (double, single, run. three RBI). Dean S m ith (double, single. R B I). J a c k E lton h ea d (tw o •Ingles. KBII. Jar Benton (single, run. RBI). Jtm Brodtr (single, three runs). Brian Burke. Mark Blythe and Tony DrSormirr lone •Ingle each) and Bill Orscey (run. RBI) Collecting the hits for Stlffey's were Hawver (two singles, run). Tom Lundy (two singles. RBI). Hlrt (single, two runs. RBI). Bowlen (single, run, RBI). ColJesky (s in g le , ru n ). Fakess Isingle. RBI) and SHfTey and Campbell |onr single each). Chase each). Bob Garner (single, run) and Dave Cos* (ran). Contributing for MA Erectors against W ayne Denach were Torres (three doubles, single, ran. two RBI). Chris Bullock (three singles, three runs). Erick Bullock (triple, double, two runs, three R B I). Tu cker (double, single, ran. three RBI). Stewart (two singles, two runs, three RBI) and Hagan (two singles, two runs, two RBI). Also contr ib uti ng were Kodrlquex (double, two runs. RBI). Rodney Gum and Troxell (one single, one run and one RBI each). Gleeson (single, two runs) and Cories (RBI). Doing the hitting for Wayne Denseh were Scott McLaughlin (four singles), Doug Drier (three singles, tw o runs). Wayne Kelly (double, single, three runs, two KB I). Brian Parent (double, single, three runs. RBI) and BUI Helton (double, single, two RBI). Also. Gordcn Spencer (single, two runs, two RBI). Dan Wlath (single, two runs. RBI). Terry Hart (single, run. RBI). Rick Labonte (mingle). Gary Cline (two RBI) and Mark Johnson (RBI). singles, run). Rick Yales (two singles. KBI). Milch Burke (dou b le, run). Kandy Yales (single, ran). Steve James (single) and S le v r Donovan (run). Powering MA Erectors against Brrr.30 were Paul Rodriquez (double, two singles, two runs. RBI). Erick Bullock (two triples, two runs, RBI). Octavio Torres (Iwo doubles, ran. Ihree KBI). Jim Troxell (double, single, ran. two KBI). David Cortes (double, single, three RBI). John Hagan (Iwo singles, two runs, KBI) and Dennis Gleeson (Iwo singles, run). Al s o h i t t i n g w e r e Chr i s Bullock and Glen Stewart (one single and two runs each) and Lonnie Turner (ran. RBI). Delivering for Bccr:30 were Todd Page I (two singles, ran. RBI). Jim Retd (double, ran. two RBI). Dave Lambert (double, Iwo runs. R B I). Chuck Cornctto (d ou b le, ru n ). T im A lliso n (single, two runs. KBI). Mike Miller. R odney Curry. Jerry Camus and Red Garner (one single, one ran and one RBI Matrices: Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1pm Nightly al 730 pm Seaors Free at al Maknees GREYHOUND PARK 2000 Scmwoto Btvd. Cassstostry |J4 * I , N I* J')l. * 4 I«r a ) l» M * *d l,»H l»»l. KIM M Mil.INI. •MOM iiO IM I X lA 'f « MIAMI I �Sanford HwaM. Sanford. Floods • Friday. Sdptamtor 30. ISM - M *__- Fall and w in te r fashions IN B R I E F Look for interesting designs, fabric, color at the rtrat Christian 1007 S. Sanford A w ., O fflem elected are left): Johnnie Futrett. Difficult son, 14, gives parents fits ; Any demon. treaaurer. Lots Stabler, leader. O t h e l D u v a ll. D o r o t h y Schroedcr, Lucille Clark, weigh! recorder, and Freddie Mobley, ■ternary. The group at the church every looday morning, hum 10.30 b 11:45. New member* are W ho* every d o n 't even bother to try anymore. If we reacted every time, we'd do nothing but fight. But Ihen what often happen* la m y huaband g o t* nuta over tom e little thing that our aon d o n . and cornea down way loo hard on him. None o f ua can keep this up much longer. Our eon aaya he'e going to run away, and I believe h i m. In fact, a o m e tlm e a I wouldn't care if he did. Don't auggeat counseling — we can't afford It and our aon would never go. anyhow. I . t * > * * ' ‘ * I M A I M S m A T S t You've got to find a way to break this pattern o f interacting with your aon right away and develop new wraya of communicating with him. That In no way means that you should give up trying lo discipline him. You've all fallen Into destructive pattern* without regard for anyone's real needs. Your approach must become one o f authority baaed on fairness and caring. It aounda like your son's primary way o f getting your attention la to behave badly. I wonder how much attention he gets when he Isn't in trouble, either at home or at school. than others, it's also a proven principle o f effective d k dpitne that parents and teachers can encourage kids to act the way we want them to by re­ warding and emphasising their positive behavior much more than always focusing on their negative behavior. Another problem I sense from your letter la Inconsistent and unpredictable punishment. Do not give empty threats, but do make the punishment fit the "ertane.” Overpuntahmcnt for s o m e I n f r a c t i o n s a n d no punishm ent for o th e r* ju s t makes you look weak and Irra­ tional in your son's eyes. It might help to create a list o f "house rules'' and consequences for Infractions so everybody knows the rules of the game. A support group for parents with difficult children might help you maintain the strength you wtll need to develop these new patterns o f Interacting with your aon. Check with some local churches or the Central Florida Helpline (407)740-7477. (M a ry Balk la • C a rtllla d A d d l a t l M F r a v a a lla n F r a taialawal sad a om s— for at Fisa Croat I H a i s t last her at the i areaM 30 - 1711.) Woman devastated donor had A ID S Ti I am a wife and m oth er w h o n e v e r thought H1V/AID8 would com e so close to m y fomlly. Ten year* go. all we wanted was a baby. We found out that w e could not conceive, so we tried artificial insemination. We tried for a year, no luck. So w e ended up adopting a boy. Tw o year* ago. w e received a telephone call. The semen donor had AIDS. I was tested, and the results were positive. I know that I am meant to help other people with this. Abby. *0.000 women In this country have been Inseminated — and they need to be tested) Only five states are requiring donor* to be tested, and that I* ridiculous. I hope to change that. Please let me be a voice, so that other* can receive early treatment. Thank you for all o f your AIDS work. M A M Y O .D I LA C U N A DBAR MANY 0.1 Thank you for an important letter. At this time, approximately 20 states test semen donor* for HIV. but that Is still fewer than half the states In this country. Unfortunately. lO years ago ABIGAIL VAN BUREN when you were Inseminated, there were no testa for HIV. The C enters fo r Disease Control Issued Its first guidelines for semen demon in 1985. They have since been updated twice (IB M and 1904). However, the CDC cannot mandate or regulate enforcement of its guidelines. The CDC recommends that all semen donors be tested at the time o f donation and that their sperm be froicn for six months, at which time the donor la tested again. If his results are negative, his frozen semen la then made available for insemination. Although some states follow recommended guidelines, they are not always as srtngent as those Issued by the Centers for Disease Control. f Your letter should serve aa a warning to other couple*. W hen a sperm bank la contacted, the profile there should be carefully qu estion ed about their p ro ­ cedures: Are they using fro z en sem en? Do they retest their d o o o n after six months before before using their semen? Are they accredited? If so. by whom ? T h e stale agency that regulates the sperm bank should be con­ tacted. and the records regard­ ing that bank should be re­ viewed. Finally, contact m ote than one sperm bank before m aking a decision on which lo use. For additional Information. I recommend The American Fert l l i t y A s s o c i a t i o n In B i r m i n g h a m . A la.: th e I n ­ tergovernmental Health Policy Project tn Washington. D.C.. and the Center* for Disease Control In Atlanta. rt I have been going with a very nice young lady and I would like to ask her to marry me. but I'm afraid our m arriage m ight not have a chance because of the hours I would have to work. Should I get married while I'm w ith the fire department or tty lo get another job? It Ask the guys at the firehouse. Plenty o f Navy Petty O fk e r 3rd Class Michael D. Hester aon of Carolyn C. Smith o f 127 Hays Drive. Sanford, la currently halfway through a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean aboard the am­ phibious transport dock USS Austin, homeparted in Norfolk. Va. Departing from Norfolk. Va.. In May. Hester participated In the 50th anniversary o f D-Day with port visits in England and France, and took part in a review o f ships off the Normandy coast of France In honor o f World War II veterans lost In the Normandy Invasion. Since then. Hester has traveled through the Sues Canal Into the Red Sea. and has served in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Somalia In southeast Africa, as part o f a contingency evacuation force. Sunrtsa KJwanls Club inalallad officers Sapl. 22 at an Installation dinner at Otlar'a Raataurant In Sanford. Lou Hsvty (right), la inatailad preaidant by LI. Cov. Jan Hanson (canter) while Bruce McKibbln, outgoing president, looks on. Ridge Moreland, president-elect, was not present for photo. ' • -^ i^ o i He joined the Navy In Feb. 1088. ~r N a v y A irm a n A p p re n tic e James B. Moore, aon of Susan L. Dcir o f 216 Meadow Hills Drive, Sanford, recently participated in the 50th anniversary o f the liberation o f Guam aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Belleau Wood, forward deployed to Sasebo. Japan White aboard USS Belleau Wood. Moore look part tn several ce r e m o n ie s Including a wreath-laying ceremony off the coast o f Guam ki honor o f those who died In battle. Moore also participated In a sunset parade aboard the ship and attended a reception for more than 1.200 veterans. The 1990 graduate o f Semi­ nole High School joined the Navv In October 1992. D B A S A B B T t W hen m y husband and I went on a trip last year. he hired a woman to stay In our home and look after our three children. W e thought tee knew this woman quite well, as th e was sort o f tn our social circle and belongs to our club. A fter w e came hom e and several weeks later. 1 couldn't find a pair o f earringa and a pin to match, which bad been a birthday gift from another friend o f mine. 1 would know this jewelry anywhere, aa it la quite unusual. evening my huaband and I went to our club, and there was this friend who stayed at our home last year, wearing m y jewelry! Up until that time. I wanted to believe that I had just misplaced tt. Needless to say. I was shocked. Shall I confront her with the facta aa I know them, or should I Just wait and hope she reads your column? R Confront her with the facta. But don't expect her to hxnd them over. Anyone w ho would steal, would probably lie. F {E C A L C IN E M A S ^ L I T C H H L I D C I N E M A 10 « •* •• , ’ •»#. 1.* ■i M tmb mvaawao tor*) ttssw rutso po-ta TH E S & O U T tist«sr.asais Fft-ril FORRESTQUMF r a ta r jo 19Q0 FO-tl THEHASH Sanford Lions Club 2 2 ANNUAL SPAGHETTI DINNER and BINGO SATURDAY,OCTOBERI, IM4 4 P it • • P it SANFORD CIVIC CENTER llckets•$5.00 Benefit Lions Sight Program s IX IS M I t x F » 'X MTHEARMY NOW ^ r a s a m b a to TERMMLVELOCITY ttostorm too FO-ik TIM E C O P “ aw am ms aw CLEAR 1 PRESENT DANGER tOO AU MO 10:00 FO-U) THtUTTU RASCAL! Alt Ats Stt | KAUJUlSOMULfM m l 1 SHORE THt SEAL » >w u 1 NtXTKAAATtMO KISSIS VW | | Mi e* ■ MOUHS 4 l U h PM ... ' JyWEBtir1" - �DEAR DR. OOTT Don chtomium brlp build muarte and m iti a pt tsmi'v iir tu (hv sugar DEAR R E A D tR t T ra ev amount* of chromium, nadd) available m a hatenred d irt art nr i t macy far sugar n w fh n R n chmmtum I m m tq f la hmaana la extraordinarily unuaual. Chromium poisoning (at dietary trvrts about BO mlltt grama per day) la aaaorlalrd with kidney and H m damage: thua. chromium aupntemcfita f m if j ' n m un ni :'fv; unru rloae medical auporvlalan Chromium doea not budd mu* ' 'f u 'll ;iRf i ' NO! * and arte r i»* HOW COULD fDO e e iO C A I B L E fi? U)HV UfOUlD •'( u v ’ !l I I I I If jf If I If If Hi I HJf | f i: v* i l u n r i i f v i n ’ ’M U liriU M UUflM II I' l Mill i iMj.iiY :: :r m i m n.i m n n n n r ;jr-: n MUM IITJI If 1 U IK 1 nrv u ifsn u n n u diaeaar. fn which peoplr become allergic to I heir own normal laiiPfiECHjEo! U 11, HRr * :r :rRi ii j' ;n DEAR DR. OOTT: r*v bon diagn osed with polymyalgia rheumat Ira CM you pteme M l m e m ore about Ihla painful ailment? What caaaaa N and when will It go array? DEAR READER Thm la com NO1 MO! r k r ii iruMi r ’ni i Polymyalgia rheumatho haa a peed Heritor far (total ro over the age of 90 tt cauara muarlt pain and stiffness. malalar. freer, ik p fm w n . and wrtght lorn. It may affect the temporal artery (near lhe ear), trading to head ache and vtaua! disturbance*. some" 6 IK L IN SCOTLAIO UlkSTE HE* TIME UHUTIN6TDYOO? A m n u n ncoiimn nnnnnn nnr.innn nnnnnn r a in n n nnrmn nunn nnnri won nunu niinn ( mnnn □ □ □ n n n .n nnn nnn nnnnu nnn nnnnn unnn nnnrc nnn nnuo nnnr.i nn.-ruj nnnnnn nnnunn nnnnnn nnunnr.i □□nnnrj unnrin ■ M G O U K U W g U T ii OfFEMKa A tt-T3NW(JJ6 PR30AAM fO * <OX»SSMflJ HJtV #0E IX) UXJG« IU P(JOUC s m a ce -L * mJ. r s i s r u s . U aroa B a r c l a y . MXV274 22211 T t t author dm r u w n all aapecta of Iram play, prrsrnllng a lot d problem arraa but offering only a few solution*. The subject maBrr la brat used by a arrtoua partnership who wish lo improve their Imp play t h r o u g h t he f o r m a t i o n o f agreem ents. Remember, any agreement la belter than none. In this deal, which occurred during the 1DH3 Bermuda Bowl semifinals. Iwo pairs stopped In game and iw o went on lo a ll hearts. The alam would be rrawmable if either player held the heart 10. In the given a u c t i o n , t hr e e he ar l a w a s game-forcing. of course. Then I think South overbid by cue- •i *1 THOUGHT t r w O U U W •eur i t w > n or a S. GOOD JOKfc.' . A G O O O J O tt tdtubj^ hS S aer* W frt CLOU TO CttATtHO AtrifICIAL COMPOTE* iHTtUlOfNtt." THU out " ALttAP'f „ C c r ','C s n -^ L A \ M PT. ' M j k F M A T IN O l TtSTt! I THINK I LL PUT A SMILE ON J O N S FACE! YOUR B R T I D A Y O ct. U 1 M 4 In the year ahead. It looks as though you w tl strike a better balance In your personal affairs. This new awareness will help you devote mote time to plea­ surable pursuits, w hile also permitting you to fulfill your worldly ambitions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o ­ day you might have lo deal with several Individuals who put personal gains over nobler aspi­ rations. Ignore (hem and put your good deals before your greed. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find U. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In ­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mull S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 1016a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Accom plishm ents m ight not come easily for you today, not necessarily due to outalde Influ­ ences or obstacles, but due to the way you'll handle situations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you waste time today ANNIE IQBOTMAN* fliimir Y*SK t l COLLEGE, ISAS A HERO.. ARE YOU 1 ABQAJT AY MlSCPAQtE THE PRACTICAL JOKER ,TLIEPARTY leBTCHA.WW IN HERE k LIFE,MAN , AHIMAL BUT NBA,MAH-CUT IN 1HC REM AORVP. .(NELL.. I'M JUST in Twe / - t A PRUNYSN.OBNO M fe FOOt v w k 5/ ^ u B * J IB k WtoONOOtf \ I’M OUST TUlNKNfc a w a a m a g g a m m e '’. ': '' ''/ '; .... HC'6 wee. out OF Tnose FA4MOHAM SJcmvr 0045 I* rT T Y fW l fi r t iir.ifilW it W EST aq • » •Q « i •K • » •J T i t •••• •( i I t o m m. V* ■ * • A l it I * K IS EAST •i n n V K IS # Q J IV • *1 1 ■OUTM a tv a va J 7a a #7 • A Q tia 1fuinrrabte: Roth ■■rib IV av 4* tv 1* trying to gratify an old grudge, tt could subtract from doing some­ thing meaningM with your time and energlca. K eep y o u r priorities In order. CAPRJCORR (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Unfortunately, other* might not be as eager to share with you today as you are with them. The next time you'll know better, ao chalk up today's happenings to experience. AQUARIUS Uhn. 20-Peto. 10) There are two aides lo every coin, but today you muat be very careful not to dwell on negative aapecta. You'll be setting mental "*^mftr*** f"T m esa iretx 20-March 201 Persons who go out of thrtr way to help you today ahouM be properly acknowledged and rewarded. If they aren't they may not be around the next time you need them. AB C S (March 21-April 10) You have a knack today for managing pcopte white letting all rhtnh they am actually their own boa*. You won't be etching personal accolade*, just solid results. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A tester South Pul Pam a s Pass Pam a v Pass Pam 4 * Pass Pam « * Pass Pam • v Ail pass Opening lead: *3 development might arise today requiring you to make a serious decision pertaiiXng to a loved one. For happiest results, let your heart do the thinking for r<OB M IRl (May 21 Ju n e 20) A matter which affects your securi­ ty might look more ominous on the surface today than It actually la. It Isn't a piece of cake, but you can handle It effectively If you apply yourself. CARTER (June 21-July 22) Control events today Instead of lettin g them dom in ate you. especially situations that relate to your finances and earnings. If you're weak, a kaa may result. LSO (July 2SAug. 22) Guard agMnri inclinations today to do things the hard way Just lo make a point or to prove your method­ ology la the beat. This Is an unproductive pattern. V tR O O (A u g 23-Scpt. 22) In n a te ly , you are a rather practical and logcal individual. Upon occasion, however, you let unruly emotions take control. This could be one of those days. CNIWMAFta INTCRMIll ASM I J r i �ftjfTiiiVfiift SPO N SO R ED B Y ms S em inote Ksounty H is to ric a l RtU *h * NEW L O C A T IO N * SaU0Nff«<MMq<17MttSiMs Cemetery and Funeral Home lY «w q E ^ m lk G a A G M N R | !,S r A - Weteiwus VUt* Omtimur* 4mA O U V tle n A * * U A J U * S v U im j v - / f f e r i n g th e fin e s t in s e r v i c e a n d f a c i l i t i e s w ith p r e - p la n n i n g t h r o u g h The Y o u r o * jh r LOWi AIRHEAD LOWPRICES Simplicity Pfcn™. IJ W . ..a friend when you really need one. ’Wt'nYaor Lea l faB Senict Floormf Start' SR 46A at Rhinehart Rd. Lake Mary • 322-4263 B n i U " A .- DrwXaoeTDCr rwwl, Ultimate Reg.6.95S.Y. Mn-Undp, Mr. Darien, M*. R«ma CLASSES FO^AQEs'aTOA . ZSsMii& SPECIALIZING IN: • RECAXER3 • PERMS • C O LO R S • C U T S • W A V E • CRUNCHES BRAIDING > W E A V E • PR E S S A C URL SHOPPES of LAKE MARY 807 W. 28th St, Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 8 7 1 1 Ukmk A lt * Mr? R ii ft Cant* CM M (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 0 5 6 2 17 « A Ms Bdtny 17• U.VOID■4074M4M trio A <Mm4*Mm I Hk>mUrf*TUat. n—m F SEM INO LE COUNTY HISTORY MUSEl f V A l) I II || | | J To Free Bus Shuttle Ac Parking A - PIONEER WAYS •DMROMstratkm Ana B - MUSEUM-EiMbks A PkwMrDtmoaatntkMU C • STAGE AREA • EatartaJamrat A ChlMna'i Storks | D-SEMINOLE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY I E • CRAFTS SHOW AREAS I F - SHERIFF'S DEPT DISPLAY A ANTIQUE FIRE ENGINES f G • FLY WHEELERS • EihibiU A DtflMMistnUoiu \ H • AG CENTER AUDITORIUM • Plant Exhibit A Sales I I -FOOD f J • RESTROOMS f C L r i RED RESERVED "CRAFTER PARKING & <D ® | j- i Lun AMurt ■awmiy rapnati $50,000 $75,000 $100,000 $397.82 $596.73 $795.65 BMOMTUno) ^ ] ffigJG b ile Service C r ifl Show A rc s DOCTOR CREDIT *CM'<tftCffecnrooN TO MAKt TOIX O O T KRITMY CALL 407-MM210 m Jkj B 1 w C 1W « m ( K. L c u t i l i t y * A v s u t l a l l o i l , lii< dOO I ’ rMit. A t e 11 *0 ■ H H M M B B IB H M B H O P i • ’ i tll.il H t4 f \ * #. A * 1 40-’ I JO *JO*JO auitc 101 OtflluiM 40M 74 40 **0 * S utf' r4ij» i R*J Of jiuje 904 fOO 4’Jf9 **•*'•# iji ivJii �emlnole Elaine Reichenbacher and Jim Lawman - Shar­ ing an interest tn playing fiddle tunes. Appalachian mountain songs, and contemporary music. They are leaders of the Lake County Folk Society and the Mount Dora Mountain Dulcimer Players monthly workshops. tatortcal There will be plants for sale and information brochures available. Master Gardeners will be stationed at tables to offer assistance and help with plant questions. Polk Music Totako Indian Dancers Folk Music Tolako Indian Dancers Children's Storyttme Polk Music Tolako Indian Dancers Children's Storyttme Folk Music Tolako Indian Dancers Hants for sale will include: Vegetables. Herbs Vutcs. Perennials. Native Plants and Many Other Unique and Common Plants 4-11 Youth of Seminole County will haw a variety of baked goods for sale In (he auditorium. Seminole County Family and Community Education Volunteers will have a wide variety of hand made crafts for all occasions. MASTER GARDENERS OF s e m in o l e c o u im r SATURDAY ONLY FALL PLA N T FAIR A G EN D A • Basketmaking f- ♦ • Quilts • Rope • Coopers • Iroom s • indigo O fitog • Chair Caning • Soap Making • Oldtima Madfcina Show • Flywhnalars • Engines ft Tools ol Yesteryear • Traditional Music • Historical Programs • Ceremonial Dancat • Hundreds of HandMade Arts & Crafts For Sa ls SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: 10 -12 Noon Tom Maccubbtn • Plant Clinic 10:30 AM Organic Vegetable Gardening Tom Carey • Owner of Sundew Gardena Oviedo. Ft • Seedlings Available* -* * * - * 11:30 AM A Native Plants - Mike MUigca Native Plant Expert Plants Available For Sole 12:30 PM Herbs • Trtah Thomas Seminole County Urban Horticulturist • Herbs WiU Be Available For Sole These programs will last thirty to forty-five minutes In the Cooperative Extension kitchen. SUNDAY-OCTOBER2,19M ENTERTAINMENT 10:00 AM 10:30 11:30 12:00 PM 1.00 1:30 2:0 0 3:00 3:30 YEARS AGO... Come hear the .tmiYTfl df yesteryear, of (he hopes and dreams that rang with truth. That All Men are created equal. Fptk Music Tolako Indian Dancers Folk Music Children's Slorytlmc Tolako Indian Dancers Folk Music Children's Storyttme Tolako Indian Dancers In traditional style and dress T H O M A S B . TORT W I Brings to life the inspiration of Abe Lincoln's Famous Gettysburg Address. Funded In part by a grant from Seminole County Tourist Development Council Whal FROMO AWARD DAMCIrt 2927 HWY. 17-92 3 3 0 -4 7 0 9 OFLEAI DANCE •FREE ALPHA HELMET i WITH PURCHASE OF •ANYROSSSHARK r ! G SPD. CRUISER L THE DIC DAMCE. JAZZ ACRO FREE LIFETIME TUBE REPLACEMENT *SrW m i PURCHASE OF ANY , CALM MOUNTAIN BIKE e z e s u a jji MOUNTAIN BIKE TUNE UP SPECIAL YOUCAJ JUST FORF OR YOU CAMTAI ANY SPECIAL PARTS ORDER EITHER I W E S E R V IC E A L L M A K E S OF B IK E S —S PE C IA LIZIN G IN M O U N T A IN , B M X A N D C R U IS E R S rrsA G i WAY TO m iuRt \X) v t vi im m *< a MA1|| t I*) Hi'1• ' a M [HI f l S 11V 41 (H I I it i( I DU (' H ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED on I Ml MAin 51 w a/y ---I ^ "T---- �■ I 110 E. FIRST ST.. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD • (407) 322-4*13 TtU w f / Its Finest! lu bscn p tion ■»854> S u b scrip tio n •• ■ Call 322-2611 * . \c ) ' . .V ■ *s- R ic a iv i F a it lv m a n d Poi Ask for Circulation ‘ * Must urn of Seminole County Hiitory k.-' i s< r. ■. IU > i ■ 1 Ji.iJ Hush Hh >;■ J iV • Ill Mill* ! ] <1 t '■* lit n Hr J W Mil! ,1 ! i J .l J I V. * i- #.<* C astle Cost $50,000 or $500,000? Let Crown Bank Finance It For You! i c r; Lowest Rates In Years! Call f o r an Appointment Todayl 260-1003 Crown Bank A H IIIM M iAVIM JS HANK 105 Live Oaks Gardens Casselberry, FL 32707 Mark Finch — Idea Consultant W e ’ll ge t y o u s q u a re d ” a w a y O u r professionals can install your dream kitchen. For a free estim ate, call 1-800-227-IN STA LL Builders Square II 3750 Flagg Lane L a k e M a ry Hr*. Moo-Sat 7*rv9pm Sun 9am-6pm �Central Florida Pediatrics . i s . M a rltta C . P a a t ia , M .D ., F A A P . B r a n d t A . B a r a c k s , M .D . D a b ra A . S a n t a a lt r o , D .O . are pleased to announce the association o f KIMBERLY K.RENDER. M.D. l t i l I N 1 , If i I Ml 407494*1111 1*400*739*9546 030Brut Rd Altamonte Spring* THE SHOE THAT MADE WALKING A SPORT. Y k m are Hie ahoca that lead to (ha fltnraa walking revolution C ana In today and let Rorkport* ProWalkcr 7100b kad (hr way to frltln g move oul of a walk than ymi thou*hi pa*«ibk SANFORD 1403 Madleal Plata Dr. (407) 321*0099 mb. ton Wad. 7 AM. T PM K R . B4: l« X 10AH la I p a , TEXTSMI MTMMRKM LOT ■ u n a r ia a ilir . NJ0 MNI DAY:UZZSMMDRY• ANYUSB at sim XTSM or? Thank You Central Florida!!! Dr. Newman Delivers ... Healthcare Professional Instruction (ForChildren,tduhitodttoion) j' G e n e ra tio n s to coflj® lL ^ K | y Board Certified Obstetrics. Gynecology & Infertility V § I | 1 Rote M. Coolldge, ARNP 0B.GYN Nuna Practoonar •New Patents V.'r’come •Soma Sara Day Afporttmsnts •MoatPPOa. HMOi BCBS. __________ M tJtid . Mtd caft 921 W. SR. 434 Suit* 200 Longyvood TRANQUAUTY at (407) 260-0818 Priutc Lroont Available I Programs Include: I ■ I . /■ 4 k • • • • BALLET PO IN TE TAP JAZZ V l / I • dance J * J EXERCISE * " 'M • BODY - " I CONDITIONING I (Based on | I Pilate technique) Artistic Director, Cheryl L Garner 1403 Metfcal Plaza Dr. Suita 214 Sanford (407)324-2500 ■ New Students Always Welcome! 202 E. First Street • Historic Downtown Sanford LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE CONGRATULATES A P A R T M E N T S 322-9104 j 500 V. Airport BtaL, Sanford j Open: Mon. - Sat 9 * 6 On His Promotion To ASSISTANT M ANAGER O f Lee's Service Departm ent I Kris u n m cn lly enrolled at Orhndo College, mjjorirg in Commercial An He isdue to graduate inJanuary, 1995. Kris b the one w ho docs all the art work for Sanford's Famous Recipe during the holidays. He decorates • using his own creations. n LLU L I 15%ST0MDISCOUNT wHhthltwl • Large Selection •Free In Horn* Estimates • Quality Workmanship • Rsplscsmsnt SlsU • Custom Valancss • MlnMJHndB u r L COM EANDSHOPATOUR NEWLOCATION! 2559ParkDr.,Sanford 321-3601 p 700 L 706 W. 1st Street Sanford, florid* 32771 (407) 321-2035 2 houses filled with antiques and collectibles Tuesday thru Saturday 11 am to 4 pm After Kris finishes his courses at Orlando College, he will attend management school in Nashville, Tenn. *We wish Kris Griffin the Best o f Luck in his new adventures!* Jerry and Margurene Sullivan In \ddilji'i) lu hn> l'n i»lu i| i W< Ut I, unit tin Ulvjint in, hi o| Hu I ulltn. mg I'uinlt Knlft rt Hulluuji I’lmimud In \.\M>unt iljiugt r u( km lien Oprnmun.'i hj)leett la/n> 1‘rtniinittl In U sInIju i M iiu u <' I'liiliiu R.mhii Mid llm lrw 1905 S. French Avc.t Sanford • 325*3650 t �OCTOBER 1 ft 2 , 1094 10 AM • B PM SPONSORED BY THE S e m in o le C o u n t y H is to r ic a l S o c ie t y mean -W here History Com es Allvet" pm aM y grown in Ftackla. flee an m d tp dyt-maker brewing hi* dye and coloring fabric and yarn as hr relates the Mary of growtng Ihr tndlgn and making ftr d jr . To dispel thr gloom of dar kneae our ancratora burned candle*. probably made at horn*. Pioneer Daya n Waya will prraent a randkmabrr aunmrr • tag her mixture of beeswax and acrrtt Mgradtafta. Watch her tie the wicks and pour the molda. Pioneer Daya n Ways will boat a cooper, a bl acksmi th, and old -tim e m edicine ahow, tuuknmakcrs. and quitters W ell have It att right before your eyea |uat the aray great grandfather and great-grandmother dkf It, Country Store • Country Kitchen • Victorian Parlor - the M artha POx Room Agriculture Room - tools, information about the celery industry French Room • exhibit about Dr. French for whom French Avenue In Sanford la nam ed. DAR Room Turpentine and Forestry Room • display o f large pine tree with original cat b e e c u t /f'V K /br M y fluairwt L<, Make Yourself A t Home j .t-sJ C C fJrt. W v - ll i. l h i OVER WOO COSTUMES WOOD Of ACCESSORIES MEN-WOMEN* HII.DREN k0 * AS COSTUME SHOP 102 E. RUT ST, SANFORD 1994 Dem onstrators 321-9411J Frank AJogn Fred Bair. Jr. Max Bridges Bob ft Peg Brown Paul Brushwood Claude (Dave) Burnell Bill Case Dwight Dovcl Enjoy U n ique Extras Security Features For Your Peace O f M in d Richard Evans Doris Graves Lloyd llllt Ted Hokkanen Gloria Jaslnskl Larry Jones WllUam Kchm Timothy Langrtck Wendy Lechner Barry Miner Edward Moody Ken ft Sandy Mulder Joanne Peaglcr Art Peters Mike Poindexter Bob Putnam Buford Reedy Charlene Sleg Dean Smith TonlSpazianl Russell Tuck l THINGS vJtsemss Janice Zebrowskl Sanford Court Apartments 3291 S. Sanford Ave. #103 Bamboo products Tool collector Antique Engine* Boy scout troop/teepee display 2nd ft 3rd Seminole War Camp/arttfacts Seminole Indian camp Scat weaving Antique tractora/cnglncs Woodcarvtng Weaving Weaving palm hats Antique engine* Period Rule making Fibers Woodcarvtng Flywheel engine*- tractors Native American Artifacts Scout troop/Indian teepee 18th century chair carve Beef jerky (smokehouse), antique display mercantile store, brush making Hearth brooms Handhcwn bowl crafting Russ knotting Natural history artifacts Spoon carving Spooncarving, woodwork­ ing Bobbin lace making �■ ■ i d W •- i ■ _ • s* ' 'I "3 1 ' •* 5- ACE SE2... VISIT W E BIRO PLACE A T ACE I Onr trek beg his benignly enough...a sligblly carpeted in velvet moss. As we ascend, the becomes more tnsing. It is an enticing thought to torn bnck. yet the mountain beckons...daring ns to continue. We fy vertical rock lag our faith in guide, praying Hearts pounding with cahnmtfcjo and eshilaration, we finally reach the At Sanford Store Everything You Need To Take Care O f Your feathered Friends WILD BIRD FOOD W IL D B IR O F O O D SUNFLOWER SU N FLO W E R SE E D NET. WT. 20 LBS. (2 2 .6 8 H Q .) AVAILABLE AT ALLSTORES (91005) NET. WT. 25 LBS. (22.68 KG.) SANFORD STORE ONLY ACE IS T H E PLACE W I T H THE H E L P F U L H A R D WA R E B I R D SEE T H E L A R G E S T S E C T I O N OF WI LD BI RD AND S Q U I R R E L S U P P L I E S IN C E N T R A L F L ORI DA 25 LB. BUCKET WILD BIRD FOOD To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 519 E. 1st St •Sanford 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 BETTY WEBER COUPON 4 LB. CR ACKED CORN Squirrel s weight closes seed bln Adjustable spring to restrict larger birds Udesired. 3-in-1 mounting feature. Hang, wall or pole mount. Patented removable seed bin. (81057) i 2599 Sanford Ave. A Fu ll Service Shop Cracked Com AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES BOOK El BIBLE 8TORE 4060 Huy. 4S.1IBS East Of M Sanford. FL PEST CONTROL U X A U V OWNtO AND O m A T tO U N M A n t STAff 2626 Iroquois Ave. • 322-2070 (81079) K EN KERN'S TRANSM ISSIONS 323-3040 LIMIT t PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES 10/31/94 SANFORD STORE ONLY 500 Laurel Ave., Sanford HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSM ISSIONS David Beverty and Staff & m i r r o r 303 S. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD 20) W. 25thSt Hart) Stenstrom and 8taff CENTRAL SYSTEMS 8. L . INC. Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 E X P IR E S 10/31/94 L0NGW00D LAKE MARY CASSELBERRY Hwy 434 & 427 339-4883 Publix Shopping Center 330-6589 Winter Park Dr. / irttifaiHid • < 'a w rlb erry • • / uA »• M ary • The Staff O f HUlhavcn Health Care Center 339-7365 • ( a w ftb rrry • S a n fo r d • Laird M a ry • l.ant(*r<->d ♦ ( f t berry • \tt n ftm l » ( i l l e M a ty • ■.~hl • ( uw elbt rr\ ■ ■ S U PP O R T Y O U R LO C A L CHURCHES $ t.M Per Week T o Advertise O n This �Smith guides Bridge to God IN BRIEF Women's woffcshop pisnnsd SANFORD - Women's Encounter *94 has scheduled a and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and workshop for topic w ill be ."Teaching Christian Sunday at I I T h e m raagr for the Sunday worship W om en tn the w ill be delivered by ihe Rev.. Dr. service and the . o f the Christ ChrMtan Center Henrietta House o f Refuge. Celery Ave.. Church In Sanford. CouplM mhwl ic h n M td SANFORD - The Second Shiloh Baptist Church. 3150 Airport B ird.. Sanford will celebrate " A Three Day Couples Revival” on Oct. 8.7.8. at 7 p.m. In the sanctuary. Evangelist Emma McDuffh of O rrm ont win be the guest speaker Guest chotrs will Include Sanford Com m unity Workshop Choir. Sunday school rally day Mt SANFORD — The Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer. 3535 Oak Ave.. Sanford has scheduled their annual Sunday School Rally Day and picnic for this Sunday beginning at 3:30 p m Th e event will be held at Sylvan Park. For more Information call 329*3464. Surprise lunchaon sol in June of this year on Holty Are. and strives to rehabilitate thorn with drug and alcohol addin tons. Smith spoke o f her rail to this ministry. "It does m y heart good to see some o f the residents already standing outatde walling for ua to arrive and adm tnM rr the word of God to th em ." she said. "Many refer to m e as Mot her Smith " Accompanied by Elder Oearge Rrm m tngs and hla wife. Lronara. w ho Smith rails "faithful servants o f O od ." the trio trada the residents m studies of the Bible. The family and Sm ith met at I Christian Wo W. 13thSt la ! The meetings word of rnjni ly^Aa ivn dpM UH k gua i^adfeMi' idygasaab to a nyu, nwry vryw*i. W itte McCloud. As Pastor. Jonathan Curry. SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Churrh of Sanford. 301 S. Oak Ave. has planned a surprise luncheon this Synday honor o f the 35th anniversary o f the ordination o f their mintstrr. the Rev. Bruce B. Scott. The congregation la presenting Rev. Scott with a new pulpit robe. CoMegeCheiile Seeing SANFORD — The Brthune-Caokman College C h on lr will perform far the 8 30 and 11 a m. worship amrlee at the Ftral Untied Methodist Church. 419 S. Park Are.. Sanford on Sunday. Octobers. A dinner will follow the 11 a m. service and ihose planning to attend are asked to bring a 93 donation. For more Information call 323-4371. Centennial ennWeceeiy set LA KE MARY — The First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary. 128 Wilbur Ave., will celebrate It’s lOOlh anniversary at the m orning worship service on Oct. 9. A pot luck picnic will be served at 1 p.m. at Sylvan Lake Park. For more Information contact the church office al 331 • 1031. Dedication itnrtce echeduled LA K E MARY — River Oaka Presbyterian Church was started by the Rev. Dr. John Montgomery, formerly Senior Paator o f the Westminister Presbyterian Church of Atlanta. Georgia (ram 1979 to 1991. on Sept. IS . 1991. The news ot Htvar Oaka* Chwssh Rrst-wssship senrtee at tfia -ia lw Mary Elementary S c h o o l was com m unicated p rim a rily through 16.000 telemarketing calls to area realdenta. Shortly after Its first year. R iver Oaks Church moved to Ihc Driftwood Village Shopping Center where It occupied 3 ,5 0 0 sq u a re feet for Its worship and learning centers. R iver Oaks has Just recently expanded to over 4,000 square feet which shows for m ore w o r s h ip . S u nd a y a c h o o l. nursery and office space at Driftwood Village at 3335 W est Lake Mary Bird. River Oaka la a church which emphasizes "Traditional Values and a Contemporary Style” and Its vision la "to promote spiritual growth-relevant t w here w e live, work and play.” A s an outreach to the com m unity. River Oaka Church allows the Seminole Family YM CA. the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association Board, the Rotary Club o f l^ k e Mary.an A A group and the Lake Mary Mother's group to use their (acilltles. River Oaks Church welcomes the public to attend the celebration of the dedication o f their new facilities this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. C o m m itm e n t, key to failing fam ily SANFORD T h e traditional "Cleaver Family” from the 80‘s sitcom. "Leave it to Beaver” has long since been forgotten It seems. Is there hope for the delectation o f the fam ily unit. The American (amity has shown trends and received reports of sad ttri lyrics for m any years. Dick Boyer o f the Sem inole County Public Health UnttMRS rep o rte d th a t In S e m in o le County alone 41 percent o f households d o not have two report* o f the children In America now live with only one parent and in more than one-third of thaw families Ihc parent has never brrn married. Sixty percent of RELIGION all children bom alter 1986 will spend at least pari of thetr childhood In a one parent home. Seminars arc held across the nation b y r e lig io u s leaders striving to* h e lp * rebuild the family and It's lies Numerous film and book series are devntrd lo strengthening the bonds and co m m itm en ts in m arriages. What la the cause of the high number o f divorces and children bom out of wedlock? la the solution one that points to God ? la it true that the family that prays together, slays together ? Sidney Brock, minister of the First Baptist Church. Sanford spoke on his vines concerning the breakdown of Ihe traditional family. " I feel that two (actors com e into play moat of the lim e.” he asld "There is a lom o f ChrM tan values and a com ­ mitment to ihe marriage and God. Families are also split by dual parents working. The real hey la that, many \tmes we're baaing our Incomes after our wants instrad of our needs. Much o f the time spouses are not finding whal they need lo build their self-esteem In their spouse o r their Job and they look for greener (Matures instead o f look­ ing at themarhrea o f value in how God made them.” Hrorfc pointed out that at one time It waa taboo to be divorced or bear a child without Ihe bonds o f marriage.” He shared further statistics shout Ihe future o f the fam ily. "Studies tell us that because of finances and housing problems that many will share housing with citm d rd family or other families-" Ending on a positive note Brock added.'The ocatiaUcs also show that In the next dreade (her* wtU be a dectim ha the divorce rate due tn population jw th. individuals m arrying rr and more realistic views and less csprctaifona upon en ­ tering into marriage.” E Ask the preacher questions Dear Minster Stack: "D oes the Bible leach that when I have been wronged by another that I must extract m y Just vengeance, 'an eye for an ey e 6?” It la true that Ihe taw o f Moves required an ” an eye for an eye" In penally In certain trans­ gressions. It waa mandatory sentence placed upon the Judges when they found a man guilty of fa ls e ly a c c u s in g th e In n o ­ cent. (Deuteronomy 19:211 A Judge's hands were also bound to the lex uUlonla princi­ ple when fighting m en accldentlally strike a pregnant woman and Injury fo llow s. (Exodus 21:24) In Leviticus 24:19-33 . this same principle of Jurispru­ dence la mandated when dealing with the conflicts between a foreigner and a native In this situation, the taw acted aa a limiting force to keep the native from extracting loo much Justice from the foreigner or stranger. In ancient and modern society . men seek revenge with a teal that exacts more than Ihe Indi­ vidual lost. Although punitive damage la a viable concept to h e l p d i s c o u r a g e t he n o n ­ conformist. It la easy to abuse. When God allowed men lo lake vengeance under Ihe Law of Moses, he limits them lo only exactly whal has been taken. No m ore! Jesus mentions Ihe principle o f /ex tallonlB In M atthew 5:38-39. but he challenges his followers to resist evil with good by turning the other cheek. The cycle o f violence is destroyed when one refuses lo retaliate. Th e Bible does not trach ua to get even but encourages ua to forgive. Jesus was not attempt­ ing tori but challenging ua to live by Ihe Spirit. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y COiMMAATlOMAL CooQxot awdOWII1 CUmtn,M01» Part Am San'ort ULATIJMOATMOOOX lAAiwnOnneduChuroi.U Q*o*ga 1001CManWay. Watiunu (AA1ani0rmo4MCAurdi.il ttnanaslOCA, 1HQLAAA1mmi no,tonflnood (AalamOnhotter ChurcA.li. JgrmOrmoAoi.J7AJCountryClueHO. Sanford 4, �B r i l i l T f T 'r 1 Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Flonda • Friday. Saptambor X . 1M 4 • 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Ssminofe 322-2611 Orlando •Winter Park 631-6093 p ■ E v. ft p. *■. §: )■- ■ : fecJ" Sri E*'. & “ & f f \ No m b s f c a m b at m » C tfu .it Coufl at im tarn c m InNraaoelmpn N M d tw p w m t t- - 3V98C tuctM VEST I t KMOOt-JOS f U ( l - Beautiful 1,2 G 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available M INT ■ (TVOIM T LOAM - Answer to Wad.. MS-S*Cafabmy Ciphor TteUSNyHaAnIctlM PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N *!>• navar had • burning amtMOon to bo a tag star I |ual went to do good work — Tracey uaman C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R by Lute Com poo On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary r. 0 • 6 • Sat. 10-5 •Son. Ooaad HOURS: M B R I N G IN T HI S A O f O H A N E X T H A M O N E Y S A V I N G M O V E IN S P E C I A L M ? Come Celebrate! ' Rent 2 Bedroomsfor a I — . turn oi taA Ouwoawot Noumos mimImi$ S THIS j O FF T H E LEASH ® by W .B. Park M ma Circuit Court at Samlnola County. FtorxU. I will tall Itia araparty tltuata In Samlnola County. Florida, doicnbad at LOT t. BLOCK D. SEMINOLE SITES. ACCOADINO TO TH E PLAT THEREO F. RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK It. PACES 40 4} OF THE PUBLIC REC OROS OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA A/K/A ISIS WOLF TRAIL. CASSELBERRY, F L O W at public tala, ta tha higfiatt and bail blddar. tar coin. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI HOLE C O U N T Y C O U R T HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, ol II tt A M . on tho Jlth day ol October. I t U MARYANNE MORSE. CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY Jana E Jattwlc Deputy Clark ■on. hello. G e e . late m ust have m eant us to m eet PvMlih: Saptambar 10 and October 1, ItM DEV i n WEEK S bat You're Payingfor 1 ■'•/ New Spacious ,rom 2 Bedroom Apartments and m l im Sat A Sun a I. O i W C rytlal Or. Eaarclaa aauip A m lic SUMS 1K| Sol P I . MS C ry ila l Rldga Way L o la M ary Oak crib, ciottiai A m ile lurwitun. g n a t bargalnit 3 Bedroom Townhomes S a l t i l . n i l V a la A v a WatAar/dryer, turn!tun. ta y v antlquaa. t much m a n I_______ SAT 4 SUN. P A Stan . g if It clatna* il i a IP and m uch m a n i i l l Country Club C lrcla • Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen • Self-CleanIny Oven • Ice Maker • Ceiling Pane Supervised Children’s Club • Separate Private Entrances • Free Car Wash Area • Around-the-CIock Maintenance Take 17-82 to 2SmSireei man to HwlaaS Annua Wa are on Via comer of and 25m Street Monday-Fnday 000 am • too pa Sauday—1000 am • S pm Sunday—12 noon • 5 00 pm 6 �WTfT CA1LYLM byIavt?WH0M | if .M BPtClAwi l i t # # » ! > hBBERhm M SSSTTBH 3ST 7n S X t o l • — ain UtIM• M ifiiin ijiiiti • U W ili W e mate r e n t in g a iiw x i m tto— *♦ l i l t O/ i 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! f lp M t U f M B I tu n u ip ere lar o t n 1 b<* H w ■ i o» a TTtBSJT Re a l E s t a t e . o k m nm S T E N S T H 0 M CABINIT U L I s r^ L L i a t iM a r tiu w a n iM p M ■ CH/A. M » » | W U M V o x ia iK • U W M I |/IH OTA. pm*. ciumtctAiounoi" I I aoM WH<W<1IIO< «wwl I «•)«• «ow»«.»niir a <M i nui • I p A t fo P M M ^ I iisniiKFai Vf NTUHf I PROP! HTIES I/ I n »-W a w H d »o »«v At HI MTUMNKAilY TRANQUALITY at 322-9104 \f/ ft aa al C ____ f _____ I 500 W. Airport nDlvd., Sanford Open. Mon. • Sat. 9 • 6 5 B f£> 321 0/59 11 n iiin - I 1‘niin-rtIt ■ ■ B ecJr o o ... 322 764 lli ili llnh.iriif SPECIALIST MAI L R E A L T Y } S p e c iA b S i 323-5774 Hi Nri t tu n in t i i s S i l t I I NK A M P Hi A l l y I ID i j JO RSRB Iflfl A l contractor! b> ra^nttrtd DO IT! Carpal/ImtollatiM ~ I M f U U b r llU or cor titiod T t yorlty a itato c on t r act ar i Iicanta cal l I M0 M l I M Occupational Liconm aro rtqUrod toy tho county and can bo voriltad by callingHt I I A ad H M R tro o d d ln q ■ ■t /C0MM. Vinyl tiding Alwm Framing. Oryaall Door! Rooting. CcncraA m an CAPTAIN COMCBfTI. Wayna Baal I Man Ovality Opara Horn nonw ar qaiaar i g . tatOT. c b c q i w Account! 7 2 2 -8 6 9 6 I•Wfnw ^ jota IliAM yAM AAt IWVVVWWVfWIVV A M O t M I l l l W I ftopatr b r i v w a y Im p air TrS B v C T o w n C e n tre A p a rtm e n ts H IIIT A 0 I ILIC tB IC Laka Mary - Sanford Araa St l l If4« • ' T A j | $ 2 O IIO 5 1 (K ill » » tit4 « tint mt l ( S M M H M JgJM \ i l m tisr ) mil s / > /V / \lnlllll % ltii\ ( i l l / ( Ins 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, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e1b651f363a4734199cfd6dd039f490d.pdf 531e3f0398c46a78a9e87d3463088177 PDF Text Text September 3 0 , 199JJ TH U R S D A Y S a n fin t l H e r a ld ■mu w - . Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008 86th Year, No. 35 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T INSIDE Festival guide LAKE MARY — A special pull-out guide for this weekend's Lake Mnry/Henthrow Festival of the Arts Is Included In today’s edition. The colorful section contains Information about the two-day event and a map of display locations. BRIEFS Constantine town hall meeting ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Rep. Lee Constanline. R-Altamontr Springs, will conduct the first o f four "town hall" meetings for his District 37 constituents tonight. District 37 takes In portions of Altamonte Springs. Longwood and i-akr Mary. The informal meeting to discuss issues and answer questions will be at Altamonte Springs C ity Mali. 225 N cw bu ryport Avc. Nancy Houston, secretary o f the central Florida district ol the Florida Department of Trans|M>rtatlon, will attend to field transportation questions. Th e second meeting will In- held Oct. 27 al Apopka City Council Chain tier. 120 E. Main St A representative from the Florida Department ol Agriculture and Consumer Services will lxavailable to respond to questions. Among the topics discussed will lie new federal rules affecting nursery worker protection. T h e third meeting will lx* held Nov. 9 al West Branch Seminole County Library. 245 Hunt Club Blvd. Thr final meeting will lx* held Nov. 16 at Lake Mary City Commission Chambers. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. All meetings ix-gln at 6:30 p in. For more Information, call 3 3 1-9675. County leader tapped Democrats gain strength; principal fills seat vacated by Sturm’s death By J . N A R K B A R F IE L D Herald Senior Staff W riter SANFORD — Not since the mid-1970s has Seminole County had two Democrats on the county commission. 11 docs now Wednesday afternoon. Gov. Lawton Chiles appointed Lyman High principal Carlton Henley lo fill the term ol thr laic Bob Sturm who died two weeks ago. A long-time resident, the 66-year-old llenley of Lake Mary has 3H years experience as an educator. Me has not hern politically active In the county's formal party group, thr Democratic Executive Committee, and is largely unknown outside sch(x>l circles. Although nearly a dozen |x-ople applied or were promoted for Ihc Job since Sturm's death, only three names were considered, said Chiles' appointments spokesman. Molly Payne. Only llenley. Lake Mary commissioner David Mcalor and Altamonte Springs businessman Winfield Adam s responded in a epicsllonnlrc required for consideration to the appointment. Payne said. Not since 1974. when Ihcn-Dcmocruls Sid Vlhlrn .Jr and Mike Hattaway served on the commission, did the Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners have two Democrats. Now. Larry Furlong, himself the llrsi Democrat on Ihc commission In mor< than a decade, is Joined by a fellow parly member. "I think It will lx* nice lo have him up there," said See H enley. Page 5A Kiss Rom ance goodbye New Romance is in the near future S chool surplus sale SANFORI) — The Surplus Department of Seminole County Public Schools will lx- having a surplus sale Friday. Oct. 11. The sale Includes an assortment of furniture, office equipment and supplies, as well as other miscellaneous Items. The event will be held at the Weslslde Annex, c om er of 4th Street and Maple Avenue in Sanford. The sale, from 9 u.m. until 2 p m.. Is open to the public. SANFORD — The Sanford Housing Authority is looking for retired educators to help In the after school tutoring program held In the com m unity room at Castle Brewer Court. Tuesduy through Thursday. For additional Information, contact Michael Shelton. 323 3150. Exhibitors wanted SANFORD — Craft exhibit space Is still available for the Holiday CraflFcst. The event, sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, will be held Nov. 6 and 7. at Ft. Mellon Park. Area civic organizations and professional businesses urc Invited to articlpatc for the two day event. Exhibit space for craftcrs Is 850. Civic Club concession space Is also 850, with professional Icxwl concession space 8100. The CraflFcst is one of three events to lx.* held in Sanford during the weekend. The Golden Age Gam es will lx* opening, and powerboat races will be held on Lake Monroe, with u large crowd expected for all o f'h ese activities. The CraflFcst will open ut 10 u.m. bulb Saturday and Sunday. Prospective exhibitors and food vendors arc urged to contact the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce for additional information. 322- 2 2 12 . Police friends hold car wash LONGWOOD — Friends of the LongwOod Police Department urc sponsoring an all duy cur wash Saturduy. Oct. 2 in the Winn-Dixie Plaza at Stntc Road 434 and Rangellne Road The group Is a political action committee supporting a referendum establishing the police department In the city charter. The car wash will be from 9 u.m. to 5 p.m. with u minimum SI donation requested per ear. During the car wash hours. Fazoll's Italian Food Fast. Is donullug 81 from each all-you-can-cat spugettl order to the group. INDEX C ro ssw o rd. ....... 3B M o vla s............ Nation............. .............BA P aopla............ ........... 3B P ollea.............. ........... 3 A School Menu.isia******8 A Sport*............. Te le v is io n ..... W oathar......... l ■ ■ 4 W in d n o rth e a s t 1015 mph. Cooler tonight with lows In the 50s. F o r m ors wsathsr, sss Psg* 2A B y S A N D R A E L L IO T T Herald Staff W riter B y SA N D R A E L L IO T T Herald Staff W riter SANFORD — They will arrive In cars, not on horseback but scores of men portraying Civil War soldiers will invade Seminole County (or an encampment and mock battle re* enactment at this weekend's Pio­ neer Day'N Ways. Two regiments of Civil War reenactors arc heading south uflcr another mock battle In Virginia was canceled. Although a Central Florida group o f re-cnaclors were scheduled to stage Ihc "Battle of Celery C ity" al the Pioneer Day'N Ways, the ranks will swell to over 200 soldiers for e ve n t, a c c o rd in g lo S e m in o le County Historical Society President Cecil A. Tucker II. Hardy's Brigade will host the battle. Members o f the historical society decided to omit the formal opening ceremony with the presentation of Ihc colors by the " C iv il W ar HR It's that time of year, again! Time to report Seminole County’s recycling figures for July 1. 1992 through June 30. 1993 to the State Department o f Environmental Pro­ tection. The results are very positive for the residents o f the county. The 1992-93 adjusted recylclng rate Is 27 percent o f the total waste stream. This Is a 4 percent Increase from last year. "Adjusted" refers to the state's half-and-half formula for calculating the recycling rate. Euch county Is SANFORD — The public Is Invited lo leave the sometimes hrctic pace ol I993 and step back In lime this weekend lo see how Florida pio­ neers and native Americans lived during llie last century. Ploue t Days'N Ways and Ci.ili Festival Is scheduled (or Oct. 2 and 3 al Ihc Museum of Sem inole County History on U S Hwy. 17-92 al ihc county operations center al Five Polnls. A number o f d e ­ monstrations focusing on pioneer life are planned Including blacksm ithing, soap m aking. Indigo dyeing, chair caning, rope Coopers and basketmaking. There will he a Civil War en ­ campment and ihc re-cnaclment of a Civil War battle. Saturday night, there will Ik - a ball lor thr reenactors. A native American en ­ campment Is also planned with ceremonial dances. Flywheclers. engines uud lixils of ycsterycur will be on display. Story­ tellers and speakers on historic Fll« PSolo C See Festival. Page BA Re enactors will stage mock Civil War battle this wmtkend. County expects to meet recycling goals Special to Ihe Herald Mostly sunny. Highs In the low er 80s. Pioneer life focus of festival Blue, Gray ‘invade,’ but flags won’t fly By SHERRY NEWKIRK Have a blanket for tonight rixroM SANFORD — The Rlvershlp Grand Romance has been sold. It will leave Sanford after the endo f tilts year to become a Mississippi rtverboat featuring gambling. A new ship, to be CHlInt New Itoiimncc. will lxC See H o r n u c c . r a g s B A State’s early years to come alive □ Bee Battle. Page BA 6 B .7 B ......4 B D saths... Edltorlsl • F lo rid a ... B y N IC K P F E IP A U F Herald Staff W ritor On June 30,1839, the Rlvarahlp Grand Romance first sailed Into Sanford. Educators' help sought Carlton Henley inundated to reach a 30 percent recycling rale In 1994. Of that 30 percent, only half can come from recycling special wastes, such as yard waste, tires, white goods and construction and demolition debris. The other half, or 15 percent, can come from all other reoyclublcs. This reporting year finds 50.515 tons o f material recycled through public recycling programs (curbside recycling). Another 71.911 Ions were recycled by private companies. In addition to the recycling rate, the state Is requiring waste reduc­ tion figures from each county. The state requested the county compare TO TAL WASTE R EDUC TIO N COMPARISONS | R E D U C TIO N T O N S PER R A TE C A P ITA YE A R i 1907 19 8 0 compared lo 1992 1993 15°/o 1987-1988 compared to 1992-1993 44% 36% 1987-1988 compared to 1992-1993 1987-1988 compared to 1992-1993 ___________ M • ' ■ 1.03 1.57 1.36 .87 "• 1 g g H*r*M graphic by Chary! Smith the total amount of solid wuste generated In 1992-93 with three earlier years. The waste reduction comparisons, and the resulting tons of solid waste gcncratcd per person. In Seminole County urc Impressive. To help achieve the 30 percent recycling rate In 1994. the couniy will soon begin operating a small materials recovery facility (SMRK). [ S e e Recycle. Page BA f , ,.r SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 U /. «A\ * J| �u - Sanford Hm M. Banfort, Florida - Thursday, September 30, 1983 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Special Education allegations Charges of not enrolling disabled students denied Palm Baach wants Atlanta Bravaa WEST PALM BEACH — Palm Beach County commissioners have tentatively agreed to spend 11.5 million a year for the next two decades to keep the Atlanta Braves spring training home In the area. But some commissioners are uneasy with the financing and a political struggle la likely before a tax-financed stadium Is built. Commissioner Ken Poster was part of a 4-3 majority Tuesday that gave “ conceptual approval" to Increasing the county's, hotel/motel tax to build a stadium for the Braves near Jupiter. But Footer later said he will withdraw his support when a final vote Is taken unless Jupiter and other north-county communities agree to contribute 9250.000 a year to the project. Commissioners are scheduled to lake a final vote next month on Increasing the 3 percent bed tax to 4 percent. They will consider a more detailed Braves plan In November. Officials discover bogus petition MILTON — A bogus petition that Includes the names o f opponents has been submitted In support o f a controversial toll bridge proposal being pushed by House Speaker Bolley “ B o" Johnson. D-MUton. “ Someone has done a cut-and-paste Job. and a bad one at that.’* Santa Rosa County Administrator Ernie Padget said Tuesday. The petition with 300 names is among several on both sides o f the bridge Issue that county officials have forwarded to the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. DEP officials say they discovered the fakery when Linda Young, editor o f the monthly ProEarth Times, discovered opponents' names on the documents while reviewing files last week In Tallahassee. But the petitions, bogus or real, won't carry any weight with the agency, said DEP's chief of wetland resource management Janet Llewellyn. The agency has given preliminary approval for the project after repeatedly extending deadlines for the Santa Rosa Bay Bridge Authority to develop plans for mitigating environmental damage. ■y v ic k i Psaom atm Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County school district officials are awaiting state and federal reports on separate complaints regarding allegations students with dis­ I I'm just expecting that ev­ erything will be just routine and everything we did was done appropriately, j abilities are nui being eiuuiicu in uic special education classes they need for their particular handicaps. School officials have denied the charges, saying all students who need- special education are getting It. The ESE (Exceptional Student Education) program Individualizes the learning pro­ gram for each of the approximately 5.600 students with disabilities who are enrolled in Seminole County schools. Until about a decade ago. many of the students with disabilities were sent to school in Orange County. Following a national trend, administrators In Seminole County are looking to find new ways to help students who are "borderline" -Supt. Paul Hagsrly cases remain in their regular classes rather than putting them into special education classes, said Supt. Paul Hagcrty. He said he Is not worried about the complaints that have been filed with the Florida and the U.S. departments of educa­ tion. "I'm Just expecting that everything will be Just routine and everything we did was done appropriately." Hagcrty said about the most recent Inquiry by the civil rights office of the federal Department o f Education. According to Roger Murphy, a s|>okrsrnan for the Department of Education, the latest complaint was (lied on Sept. 20. “ We would be extremely shocked If It! comes back with anything but confirming! our position." Hagerty sold. "W e are doing n; better job. we think, than most if not all of; the counties in the state of Florida, and we; are one of the tops In the country." A report !a expected by Feb. 2. Murphy! said. The controversy began In 1991 when (he; changes In the special education program were designed to utilize the limited amount! of money In district coffers Into the special! rduentton classes for the most needy special; education children. School psychologists complained the changes limited their ability to do proper testing and (heir ability (o determine a! student's problems. They also contended some of their reports were changed by administrators. T h e Florida A ssociation o f School □ See Charges, Page 5A State closes meat plants Rolling right along Damien Ward, 6. and his friend Doneli Hicks,7, gave each other rides on a dolly recently. The makeshift vehicle gals them around (own as wall as any fancy car until they become teen-agers, that la. Black workers only recession losers ORLANDO — Black workers were the only losers In the recent recession — the only category suffering a net job loss around the country, says the head of the National Urban League. Blacks lost 60.000 Jobs while whites gained 70.000. Hlepantca gained 60.000 and Asians gained 55.000 In 1990 ana 1991. said John Jacob, citing federal Equal Employment f>Hy ,1attlth** “Most people think thst during a recession, the burden o f layoffs la shared equally. But it la not." Jacob told an Orlando 'At some companies, blacka were laid off at rates double and triple their share of the company's work force." he said. “Some corporate diversity programs are being run as black removal programs," he said. "The time Is right for corporate America to have a work force that looks like America." Volunteer, 84» robbed FORT LAUDERDALE — An 84-year-old volunteer for Habitat for Humanity was robbed In Fort Lauderdale alter a day of 1 volunteering as an .electrician for the home project In. tte , northwestcomer of town. ..JCT .77 7 T „ But the county chairman for Habitat said Wednesday the group Is committed to build In the neighborhood. “ We think It's an Isolated incident." said George Bartlett, who heads the Broward County chapter. As Campbell was working on the home's electrical,system Tuesday afternoon, two men walked into the house, roughed him up and stole his wallet. No arrests had been made by Wednesday afternoon. Ftor the post 10 yean, Campbell has volunteered his electrical services for Habitat for Humanity, the nonprofit organization that builds and donates houses to needy families. Campbell planned to return to. the house and complete the work he started. 4 charged In ‘bustout’ scheme JACKSONVILLE — Three Israelis and a San Francisco man were charged In an 11-count Indictment which accuses them of buying large quantities of merchandise on credit, moving It to other locations and selling it — without paying for 1L Metr Hasan. 33, Simon Argpe. 30. Eres Amar, 29, all of Israel and Maurice Carl Swell. 51. of Son Francisco were charged on weanesaay. All are accused in an Indictment aiiecina conspiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud, and Interstate transportation of stolen merchandise valued at more than 95.000obtained by fraud. From Associated Prato reports M IAM I ( - ) Hera are the winning num bers selected W ednesday In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 5 10-18-17-16-4 Fearful south Florida! goes on shopping spree for guns FORT LAUDERDALE — South Florida la on a ■hopping spree for guns fueled by Ute fear of violent street crime, authorities and gun experts ■*y- Every 8 minutes In South Florida so Tar this year — 24 hours a day, seven days a week — a gun Is legally sold, according to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. The agency projects that gun sales In Broward. Dade and Palm Beach counties will increase 18 percent this year over last. People have purchased more than 49,100 in the three rcwmrtre ao far in 1093. according to statistics compiled by FDLE. B y the end of the year, (he agency projects, about 19,900more guns will be bought. No one knows exactly how many handguns South Floridians own, since (he number of Illegal weapons on the street can't be counted. "Every time you see reports on violence on television or you read about It In the newspaper. It Just hits home." said John Caton. owner of Tamlaml Range and Oun Shop in Kendall, the oldest dealership in Dade County. "People are downright scared, concerned." he said. "A lot o f people have had It and they want to protect themselves." Most of the customers arc between 30 and 50 years old. and they arc primarily homeowners and professionals. Caton said. There also is a steady Increase in the number of women and first-time gun buyers. Caton said. The most popular p u rrh iw iW-mm revolvers. Highly-publicized crimes against visitors to Florida have helped boost sales by about 30 percent over the last three months at Caton's gun shop, he said. Tlic latest violent incident to grab national attention was the fatal shooting of New York visitor Manuel A. Sanchez on the Palmetto Expressway last weekend. Sanchez became the Dade County homicide victim No. 306 for 1993. Metro-Dade police have not made an arrest In the Incident. TALLAHASSEE - Thirteen! small meat-processing plants; remained closed after state In­ spectors conducted a three-week survey o f 194 facilities and found rats, roaches, rust and grease. No reports of Illnesses have been linked to the plants. Agri­ culture C om m ission er Bob' Crawford said Wednesday, nd-; ding that meat cooked to therccom m ended 155 d egrees Fahrenheit would be safe for eating in any case. . Although the plants handle O jn tyC siogtrccb l f of I he meat; rorifiumed in Florida, that's! more than fo o million pounds o f meal aha poultry a year. The: facilities p rim arily produce; custom m eals, like s p ec ia l sausage, and sometimes slaugh­ ter animals for customers. Many grocery chains haverrglonul plants that are regu­ lated by the federal government. Although In-store meat pro-; cessing Is monitored by the state, those operations were not Included In the three-week sur­ vey. During the survey. 76 plants were closed but 63 reopened after cleaning up. "This department will ensure; a safe, wholesome food supply and wc will not tolerate pour s a n ita tio n o r fo o d s a fe ty ! practices." Crawford said. Frequent problems listed In a ‘ summary o f the inspections In­ clude flaking paint, blood and! general unsanitary conditions. ! The meat-inspection program; has (laws that go back for years. Crawford said. THE WEATHER H Today: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Winds northeast at 10-15 mph. Tonight: Clear with Iowa In the upper 50s. Winds northeast 5-10 mph. Friday: Sunny with highs the lower 80s, with winds a 5-10 mph. Extended " forecast: Saturday through Monday: Partly sunny with a alight chance of afternoon showers or thundershowers. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Lows In the upper 60s to low 70s H & M w > THURSDAY Suuuy 83-66 ii VJ'A----------- FRIDAY d o e r 83-67 FULL 8ept. 1 Sept. 30 NEW Sept. 16 ■WufSiJjw i»«asiX ei pmam S l s! Ft Laud Baach FortMyar* Calm*villa Jacktonvilla Kay Wait Lakatand Miami Paraacoia Saratola Ttilth***** Tamm »»----YfromD96Cn W.PaimSaach Pd 41 74 71 S3 » 7S 4f 71 M 71 4* m n 71 M J1 1.40 JO JO 1.11 .« J1 00 JO .00 JO J* IJ f ----------1 SATURDAY Ptlyauuuy 85-63 flUNDAT MONDAY Ptly sunny 83-67 Ptly sonny 83-68 S TA TIS TIC S Thursday, September 30, 1983 Vol. 88. No. 35 La •4 N M n n It M V •7 •4 V u u u ▼HWiiwn Indicate ptfriwi Say** highiadm reliMtewtela.nl. lam . jPT. M L* Prt Otth City Anchor*,* SO 44 .gy rn , __ , _____________ Waves are 2-4 feet and rough. Current la to the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 78 degrees. New l a y n u Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and a little choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 77 degrees. FRIDAY! SOLURAR TABLE; Min. 5:15 a.m.. 5:25 p.m.: MaJ. 11:15 a.m.. 11:35 p.m. TIDES! Daytona Beaelu highs. 8:14 a.m., 8:36 ,m.j lows. 2.*07 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: aw Sm yrna Beach: highs. 8:19 a.m.. 8:41 p.m.: lows. 2:12 a.m.. 2:35 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs, 8:34 a.m.. 8:56 p.m.: Iowa. 2:27 a.m.. 2:50 p.m. 6 St. A a fa s tia e te J aplter I n le t Small craft advisory In effect. Today: .Wind north to northeast 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft except higher in the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters choppy. T o­ night: Wind northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft except higher In the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters choppy. Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billing* Birmingham Blimarck Bolt* Bolton Burlington,VI. Chtrlatte.N.C. The high temperature in Sanford Wednesday was 83 degrees and the overnight low ‘was 64 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tucsday. totalled O Indies. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 72 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 65 as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □T uesday's high...............64 □Barom etric p resso re.3 0 .il □Relative Humidity m*68 pet □W inds.................. N 13 mph □R ainfall □Today's sunset •••••7:13 p.m. □Tom orrow 's sauries •see 7:18 Chicago Clrvatand Concord.N.H. DaltatFl Worth Danvtr DatMoInt* Datroll Hourton Indlanapolit Kama* City LatVtgM Lima Rock Miiwauhnii M*»SIPm I Nmhviito Near O riH M Now York CHy Oklahoma City Omaha PhlladalphU Phoanli Pltttburgh PortlandJAalna II Lout* Sail Lak* City Stall la Washing lon.OC dr n si M 44 d r. 41 47 dr 77 J* cdy 1 71 4t dr 41 JJ cdy •1 11 dr 41 II Cdy 1141 .10 dr . 74 a dr 4* M cdy 14 4i cdy ,1 41 -----JO cdy 4i n d r. dr ♦I 17 77 41 cdy • 40 M cdy m 17It .01 tr u cdy 17 It cdy 41 41 Cdy dr n 4i clr 77 M H 44 cdy : 74 » V 44 ■ . . d r O M 41 Cdy n m tk m u dr « m dr V a dr 44 m cdy m NO 1740 41 41 d II 44 a dr 74 Cdy .11 cdy 41 clr a cdy 47 dr M clr II dr �• 4 • Sanford HsraM. Ganford, Florida - Thursday, Ssplsmbsr 30, IMM - SA Into tfM woods Sheriff's deputies arrested Perry Norman Jacobs. 31.4630 8 . Sanford Avenue, near his residence Wednesday. Deputies said they were responding to a call regarding a dispu te between Jacobs and a woman, but when they arrived they saw Jacobs running Into a nearby wooded area. When they apprehended him. Jacobs was charged with resisting an officer without violence. Motorist thrsatonsd with gun A Sanford man told sheriff's deputies he was driving In the 2500 block of Hlghlawn Avenue Tuesday, when two men pulled a pickup truck In front of him and stopped, forcing him lo stop. He said the men came to his vehicle and one pulled a handgun, threatening him and robbing him o f $21 In cash before driving ofT. Drug buy Light comes to Lake Jesup. Sar^ord police arrested Eric Williams. 17. *80 Seminole Gardens, at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. Members of the Special Investigative Unit, with video rqulpment. reported recording Williams make drug sales to (wo separate undercover officers at 3rd Street and Olive Avenue, and at 4th Street and Olive Avenue. He was charged with sale and delivery of crack cocaine. 10 grams, and sale and delivery of crack cocaine. 2 grams. State expressway contractors were Inspecting the lights of (he Seminole County Expressway Lake Jesup bridge last nigh1 after about iwo weeks ol “ bum-ln" testing. In 1994, the two-mlle jrldge DUI arrest luike Mary police arrested Michael Marcel Gilbert. 37. of Sorrento, on Country Club Road near Linda Lane Tuesday, following a traffic stop. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Warrants served •Jon Alford Dates. 22, with no local address, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of dealing In stolen property. •Gwendell Renee Holloway. 26. 4521 Chestnut Avenue. Lake Monroe, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at her residence Tuesday. She was wanted on a capias for obtaining property with a worthless check. • Elijah Edwin Grooms, 21. 821 Holly Avenue, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday where he was t>c!ng held on other charges. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of obtaining property with a worthless check. Battery cases • Patricia Conquest!. 24. 1001 Bridgewater. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence Wednesday. Police said she had attacked a woman In the 1700 block of Peach Avenue with a butcher knife. She was charged with aggravated battery. •Harvey Joe Slayton. Jr.. 33. of Chuluota. was arrested by Lake Mary police In the 300 block of Bent Way Lane Wednesday, following an altercation with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Danyalle Elaine Ruffin. 18. o f 60 Castle Brewer Court, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. The arrest report Indicated that on Tuesday. Ruffin had entered a Crooms School of Choice bus st 10th Street and Mulberry Avenue, armed with a large butcher knife, and demanded that another female get off the bus. Police arrested Ruffin at the school, and charged her with aggravated aaaaulL U-L Incident* reported to the sheriff • Livestock thefts were reported Tuesday on Beardall Avenue. A th reeto four week old white pig was reportedly stolen from the 2600 block, and a small black and gray goat with hpms was reported stolen from the 2900 block. • Several vehicles were reportedly burglarised In the Middleton Oaks and Hanover Woods subdivisions near Lake Mary early Tuesday. In most of the burglaries. CD players, stereo speakers and related electronic equipment was reported missing. • A riding lawn mower valued at $1,200 was reported stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 2700 block of Ridgewood Avenue. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A man told police he was walking his dog on Cedar near 3rd Street Tuesday, when a man approached him from behind, grubbed him. and demanded money. A total of $3 was reportedly taken before the man fled on foot. • A washer and dryer with a combined value of $1,000 was reported stolen from a utility room In the 2100 block of S. Puzzle in sex surveys when those with many partners respond *y MALCOLM M T T O I A P 8 clenca Writer______________ NEW YORK - Heterosexual sex requires one man plus one woman, so In a given population, the men and the women should have the same total number of opposite-gender sex partners, light? Right. But survey after survey has found that men report more opposite-gender sex partners than women do. One recent set of surveys found that men report th re e tim es as m any sex partners over a lifetime. It’s long been a puzzle, but In today's Issue of the Journal 1Nature, a researcher says she |may have figured It out. • Sociologist Martina Morris of C olu m bia U n iv e rs ity , who analyzed the recent surveys, said most people polled seemed to give accurate answers. But the 10 percent who reported at least 20 opposite-sex partners . tended to express the totals In 2round numbers. suggesUng they { were largely Just guessing, she • said In a telephone Interview. t Apparently, such active people ! simply lose track or the real |answer, she said. And when ; they're forced to guess, gen! der-role pressures may lead men ; to overestimate, and women to ‘ underestimate, she said. That explains much o f the malefemale discrepancy, she said. Another factor Is that the most h ig h ly a c tiv e w om en, p ro ­ stitutes. are probably excluded from such surveys, she said Wednesday. Tom W. Smith of the National Opinion Research Center at the University o f Chicago, who directed th e surveys Morris analyzed, said he believed Morris had found "a t best a partial explanation." Smith said his research sug­ gests that the discrepancy comes not Just from Inaccuracy by the most active people, but from a far more general tendency of women to under-report their number of sexual partners and a tendency of men to over-report It's hard to say which gender has a greater Impact on the discrepancy, be said. Morris said her analysis found that the 3-to-l discrepancy Is too large to be explained solely by such s general tendency to fudge the numbers. She found that among the 90 percent of respondents who re­ ported fewer than 20 partners during their lives, there Is only a 19 percent discrepancy. Morris said that could probably be explained by the gender-related tendencies to exaggerate or minimize. will give many residents and non-residents alike their first view of the county's largest lake. Sanford Uon's Club Violence feared if Denny defendants convicted in L.A. ■ r D U O f t A H H A STIN G S Associated Press Writer_________ LOS ANGELES - The Rev. Cecil "Chip” Murray, pastor of the city's biggest black church, calls it "thinking the unthink­ able. speaking the unspeak­ able." He also worries that the unthinkable might be the Inevi­ table. If a jury convicts two black men of trying to murder while truck driver Reginald Denny during the opening moment of last year's riots, violence Is sure to follow , some community activists say. None condone It and none fear a repeat of last year's deadly riots. But many say (here Is smoldering resentment about what some see as a racist double-standard In the crimi­ nal-justice system. And this week's surprise decision by a federal Judge In the Rodney King beating case only worsens It. On Monday. U.S. District Judge John Davies allowed Sgt. S t a c e y K oon an d O ffic e r Laurence Powell to remain free for two more weeks while the Supreme Court decides whether to let them stay out on ball during their appeals. In the Denny.case, the defen­ d a n t s are b e in g h eld on $580,000 apiece, and It Is un­ likely they w lin * allowed out on ball if they are convicted. The officers got 214 years In prison; the Denny defendants could get life. "T h e potential for violence is there, especially because the cope haven't done .their time y e t . " said N at W illia m s , spokesman for a leftist activist group called Refuse A Resist! "People are upset about that." T h e Police Department Is concerned, too. Jury delibera­ tions were expected to begin this afternoon, and the department was expected to go on alert. under which officers ure kept on overtime duty, vacations are canceled and police maintain a heavy presence on the street. "It's going to be very similar to what you saw during the King t r ia l." said O ffic e r Arthur Holmes, a police spokesman. "W e have a plan and we're ready." In April, every available officer was deployed the night before a federal Jury convicted Koon and Powell In the King case. No violence broke out. A year be­ fore. 54 people died during three days of rioting that erupted after the four white officers charged In the beating were acquitted In state court. Holmes said the department hoped to get advance notice of a Denny verdict, though the court has not promised It. The Jury — four blacks, four Hlspanlcs, three whites and one Asian — will decide the fatta o f Henry Keith Watson and Da­ mian Williams, accused of trying to kill Denny. The truck driver was pulled from his rig and beaten bloody In an attack that, like the King b e a tin g , w as cap tu red on videotape. "Leas attention Is being put on It because the state would like to punish these guys In secret." said Nat Williams, who Is not related lo-the defendant.' "T b fy are being made scapegoats of tne rebellion." Activist groups Including Ref­ use & Resist! and The LA 4 + Defense Committee have staged sparsely attended demonstra­ tions since the defendants' ar­ rests last year, claiming the case is riddled with acts of racial discrimination. "Even as we answer there Is a potential for violence, we aulckly add that when we say this we are thinking the unthinkable, speaking the unspeakable,” said Summerlin Avenue Tuesday. •Jewelry and currency Including a number o f silver dollars, with a total value of $2,222 were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 400 block o f S. Summerlin Avenue. •Damage was reported to a cigarette display case during a burglary early Wednesday at a convenience store In the 3000 block of S. Sanford' Avenue. Nothing was immediately determined to be missing. HmMreala SrMart Hvrti SIDEWUI SUE O cto b er 1- 2-3 F ir s t F r i-S a t -S im E v e r y M o n t h fl-5 P M 1000DEALERS ANTICIPATING WITH M ILLIO NS USED. CLEARANCE 0 DISCONTINUED ITEM S AT GIVEAW AY PR IC ES!!! Plus Flea Worlds regular bargains. ALL YOU CAN EAT at our 21s! Annual SPAGHETTI DINNER and BINGO! the Rev. Murray of the First African Methodist Episcopal church. “ Because we cannot have It. and yet we know there will be flashpolntu of resent­ ment." Near the comer of Florence and Normandie avenues, where the riots began. Eric Hollins. 33. co-owner o f Worldwide Auto Accessories, said: “ You've got Powell and Koon. They got federal time. They’re going to some federal resort and will play golf, not w ork and not do nothing." "T h e tension Is going to be very high." he said. "You're looking at a lot o f unjust here^' SATURDAY,OCTOKR2,1M 4P.M.-8P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Tickets •$8.00 Children Under 5 F ra# Benefit Lions' Sight Program C O M M U N IT Y HOMMYER PROGRAM If you're thinking about taking the big step Into home ownership, SunBank can help you through the confusion and complications with our Community Home Buyer Program. You're invited to register for a series of informalinclasses on every Important aspect of buying a home. And, upon completion of the course, you may become eligible f«»ra special home financing program. • EvaluatingYwrCredU Report •Planning for Home. Homelyn t o Z Z Z lk m M , Item* inHorn. Bnjnr, $46,000 Orange, Osceou...................................$45,540 Brevard............ CLASS ngAMOSCOUNTY gStlUSH SESSION f/ration; Azalea Park BqtfUt Churrh 5721 Dahlia Dr. Orlando, Florida 32807 Date*. Oct 14,21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7:00 p.m. lo frOOpm. Phone: 2994SUN SEMINOLE COUNTY Location: SunBanic, NX Longwood Office 1020 W.SLRd. 434 Longwood, Florida 32750 Date*: OcL 14,21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7K)0pm.tok00pm. Phone: 6674SUN BREVARDCOUNTY Location: SunBank, SA 100 Rialto Place, 2nd Floor Melbourne, Florida 32001 Date*: Oct 14,21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7.00 pin. to 900 pm. Phone: 6394SUN SCHEDULE OSCEOLACOUNTY Location: City Hall of Klaalmmee M N OaerhSu, la (ta rlM Rnv Mulmmee, Florida 31741 Dale* Oct 14,21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7:00 pm. to 900 p.m. Phone. 816481*’ ORANGECOUNTY SPANISH SESSION Location SunBank, NX 444 E-Mkhlgui Street Orlando, Florida 32806 Dale* OcL 14.21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7.00 p m. to 9.00 pjn. Phone: 2994SUN a t e e of Mind Banking* fU C i L JAJ fw A S— T r+ 4 Iml resetMwV'Mesr/swi<yk,*Uafortlaalt t* COMMUNITY HOME BUYER PROGRAM ENROLLMENT FORM F L E A WisiiRLD HWY. 17-92 • SANFORD F r i . , Sat. & Sun. 8AM - 5PM 4 0 7 -6 4 7 -3 9 7 6 Your Name: . --------------------------------------------------- Address:_______________________________________________ Daytime Phone:. _____________ Evening Phone:. # Of Penona Attending:___ Other Participants Name: County Preferred: Mail to: SunBank, NA-Compliance Department 2001 Orange Arenueffoerr-5 Orlando, Ft. 11801 _________ ___ ----- Cml: Classes are FREE �• nTf'« A - Sanford HtraM. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, 8*pt*mb*r 30, 1013 E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s Sanford Herald W ILLIAM A. RUSHER 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9003 Father of health care unveils myth Wayne 0. Doyle, FubOeher and EdMor % SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Monlba............................... 010.90 6 Months.— .........................030.00 lYenr .................................070.00 ilex In 1(01 ED ITO R IALS P roechel’s new position in schools L a w en fo rc e m e n t's loss is the school system 's gain. Spokesm an for the Sem inole County Sher­ i f f s Office, George Proechel. will leave that post to assume duties as the school district •security officer Oct. 18. For the past three years. Proechel dissem i­ nated Information as the spokesman for the s h e r iffs department, ranging from details o f heinous crim es to particulars about program s ben efitin g youths, such as the Police Ath letic League. He was good at his Job. If Proechel couldn't an sw er a question, he was always quick to say " L e t m e find out. I'll get back to y o u ." And he alw ays did. Proechel brings to the position an aura o f accessibility to children and adults, expertise In m a tte rs o f c rim e p re v e n tio n and a background In advertising and public rela­ tions. W e feel the title "security officer" may Im ply to children that school Is a fortress, a Jail, and Infractions from truancy to real crim inal activity w ill be met by a stem -faced adult, ready to punish them. Proechel can overcom e that Image with kids. H e's diverse enough to be an In­ vestigator into crim inal matters because he served In that role for the Casselberry Police Department. But his enthusiasm for youth program s and the tenacity for answers he has displayed In the past ahou'd allow him to function as a safety educator concerned with b etter sbhoob. The school experience can 'becom e‘less violent -and more productive1wirir his leadership. I have deliberately refrained from writing about President Clinton's health plan until he officially announced It. The long striptease conducted with trial balloons — one rumor after another as to what the plan contained, followed by swift denials when determined opposition reared its head — seemed too vague to bear the weight of serious comment. But now Mr. Clinton has revealed his plan, and we are almost as much In the dark as we were before. Worst o f all. there Is no plausible explanation of where the money Is to come from to finance the vast bureaucracy that will administer the program, or to support those who cannot afford medical Insurance now. Huge savings on "waste" are promised — but we’ve heard that before. We don’t even know how much the vastly Increased tax on cigarettes Is going to be. Ftnally. the whole plan is being put forward as highly tentaUve — little more than an outline, to stimulate suggestions. This, of course. Is simply realistic: Any resemblance between the Clinton plan and what emerges from Congress a year from now will be purely coincidental. But Mr. Clinton probably couldn't care less. Whatever Congress comes up with, he will swiftly claim paternity, and no one In the Democratic Party or the media will contradict him. There will be a grand signing ceremony on the White House lawn, with the president handing out fountain pens to leading con­ gressional Democrats (and a few especially tame Republicans). Mr. Clinton will be Introduced to the 1996 D em o cra tic Convention as "the man who brought universal health care to A m erica ." and hailed os such there­ after by every Demo­ cratic orator for de­ cades. Politically speak­ ing. It will be an And we are Impressive achieve­ almost as much ment. It will swing In the dark as Into place the last big we were before. £ piece of social engi­ neering needed to make America a fully functioning welfare state, socialist In everything . J O S E P H SPEAR Rush defenders need originality p la s m a A s an e m p lo y e e o f th e c o m m e r l c a l plasmapheresis industry for 23 years. 1 read with great Interest a recent column {Sanford Herald. Sept. 16. 1993) In which Dr. OoU responded id a grandparent's Inquiry as to the safety o f frequent plasma donations for their grandson. While we ore pleased to have a synldcsted columnist of Dr. Gott's stature comment on our Industry I feel It imperative that we respond to some of the statements. In 1973 the plasma Industry came under the regulations o f The Food and Drug Administration. Regulations pertaining to our Industry can be found In the i___________________________ Code o f Federal Regulations — _____ Parts 200-399 and 600-799. In addition we are regulated Health Care Finance Administration. OSHA, individual states' health agencies and our own internal compliance Department My company is also a member o f the American Blood Resources Association and as such voluntarily participates In .Pu?ma Program. This program has “Undard* which represent the most .fTcctlve way to ensure the highest quidlty source plasma collected from stable members o f the local community who are plasmaphereaed In wellr ^ ^ mUn!iy “ c^ collection facilities. Our number one priority u the health and safety p ro d u c u iyw°nr d0" 0n‘ - bW A review of the aforementioned r e g u l a t i o n s will reveal that donors may donate at a frequency of two times within any seven-day period with a minimum of 48 hours between donaUons. The physical condition of plasma donors la closely monitored. At each donation the prospective donor Is subjected to pre-donation testing which consists of hematocrit, total protein, body weight, blood pressure, temperature and pulse. In addition, a series of medical history questions are asked. The donor Is subjected to a physical examination prior to his first donation and a minimum of annually thereafter. A Serum Protein Electrophoresis and STS la performed iiUitlally and at subsequent four month Intervals. Our physicians must evaluate all clinical data prior to a donor's participation In a plasma program. Donors come from all walks or life and Include students, teachers, city managers, housewives, medical personnel, bank tellers, laborers, white collar workers, blue collar workers, elc. Because this Is a time consuming procedure (sometime taking 90 minutes to complete), we attempt to reimburse our donors for the time Involved. This la yet another positive aspect of our operations since both the donor and the communi­ ty benefit from this reimbursement. Plasms donors provide source plasma for the preparation of plasma products for the diagnosis and treatment of many dlscsaca: rabies, hepatitis B. hemophilia, bum and shock victims, heart surgery, an well as many diagnostic products. We Invite you and your readership to visit our facilities and learn more about the plasma Industry. We are excited about what we dot D o n a tin g p la s m a Is In d e ed g iv in g an e extraordinary gift. The gift of life. Joyce S. Courtney Regional Manager Community Blo-Reaources. Inc. Orlando Dear DUtoheads: I want to thank you for all the cards and letters you've been sending. Your cerebral , comments have been ... uh ... colorful. Like the person from Blackfoot. Idaho, who Informed me I am a brash fellow "to be bad-mouthing an outstanding personality such as Mr. Rush Llmbsugh." Or the patriotic nlleman from Scranton. Pa., on whose g-embossed stationery I was Informed. "You are small, very small. You are scum." It'a ao nice to know you care. W h e n y o u r cu ltu red m ualnga first started coming In. I waa mysUfted as to the reason for all the attenUon. Then I recalled nominating L lm b su g h fo r an O u t r a g e o u s P erson age aw ard. Actually, what I said was that "right-wing motor-mouth Rush Llmbaugh has been suggested ... for sim­ ply being his nasty It's ao nice to self." know you care.jp Pretty mild stuff by Curmudgeon stan­ dards. but y o u 'd t h i n k I h a d blasphemed the Mea slah. "You detest the truth — that's why you detest Rush." opined another Scranton reader, who also saw me as a threat lo the national security: "You are a radical Socialist (almost Communist).'* A Salisbury. Md.. mun Informed me I am a "pompous Jackass." and added: "Like Rush says, you leftists have a perverted sense of humor." "Like Rush aayt." I like that. Reminds me o f Mao's little red hook fuU of sayings. It also brings to mind m y biggest complaint about Hardcore DUtoheads: They are like sheep being herded Into a pasture by a border collie. Haa It ever crossed their mlnda that as free Americans they aren't required lo chant Rush's buzzwords like a bunch of Hare Kriahnas running through their mantras? They really ought to try and have an original thought once in a while. Get a life, dittos. The truth la. I don't "detest” Rush. When I strip the bull ofT hla points. I find he's usually talking common aense. The problem la In his delivery. He greases his points with so much venom and vitriol that he tends to turn the stomach. Another thing: Where do you get all this "leftist" and "liberal" stud? I am a deficit hawk. I would freeze the federal budget until the national debt la paid off. I am In favor of a balanced-budget amendment and a flat-rate Income tax system. I defended Clarence Thomas. I advocate term limits for members o f Congress. I believe In more police, tougher Judges, bigger prisons and the death penalty. And I listen to country music. How do you make a liberal stew with those Ingredients? Never mind. I know how. Hardcore Dlltoheada are fanatics. There's no room In your world for moderates. Anyone to the left of Genghis Khan la a — what's the word Rush likes? — a commte-llb. You are scary people, know that? One of my sympathizers (there were a few) from Waycross, Ga.. appended hla letter with these words: "Please do not publish my name.". A reader from Las Vegas. Nev.. who described Rush as an "outrageous, hysterical, bigoted egomaniac (who) preaches dally to hla swarm or brainwashed ditto-heads.'" wouldn't even sign bis or her name. "Your editorials show that you have such hate In your mind, perhaps you need psychiatric help." writes a woman from lyre. rPa. Hate, you say? Well. how h< do I Sayre, compare to Hardcore DUtoheads? Here's ry. Md.. Md., correspondent had what my Salisbury. to aay about Joe Spear: ‘Bigot, queer lover. free speech nemesis ft enterpreneur (ale) of liberal vomit. Can't wait to hear from y'all, ao send your cards and letter* to that address. I'll read iivery one o f them. Promise. K LETTERS D o n a t in g but name. The glitches, the ham-handedness, the corruption, the favoritism, the overwhelming cost: the doctors who will retire rather than battle the monster: the rationing of care, the long waits for treatment, the gradual coarsening of American medicine Into a village Idiot like the U.S. Postal Service — these consequences will begin to appear only In Mr. Clinton's second administration, when It’s far too late to turn back, let alone retaliate against him. One other point. Thanks to the huge deficits generated by previous bouts of spending on "entitlements." the liberals have largely been frustrated In their desire to Impose further taxes on the American people, or to pay for various boondoggles by Inflating the currency. But by "mandating" that businesses must pay directly for this latest entitlement conferred on the public by our compassionate government, the liberals have broken new ground. From now on you can expect the Democrats to come up with one law after another, "mandating" that this or that "benefit" shall be conferred on the voters by business or some other fall guy out there In the private sector. This technique has all the advantages of taxation without the perils. We are present at the birth of a great new popular myth. M A R T I N S C H R A M Reviving America’s inner cities Just when you’d think Washington was up to Us aspirations, what with reinventing government and reforming health care, the nightly honor o f TV newscasts forced officials to face:a anew the rampant crime In our cities. And a strange thing happened: Uncommon cornmu»i sense wna uttered, right In our nation's capital. It was uttered first by an unlikely source: former Federal Prisoner 16126-064, who Just did time for security fraud at a California prison camp. He ia flaanrisl wisard and multi-millionaire W cha d Milken — a most Impressive witness before the Congressional Black Caucus. The next bunt o f common sense was uttered In a different context — In unison, no leas — by a former adviser to President Kennedy, a former adviser to President Nixon, a former professor, a former ambassador, a former hero of conservatives, whom William F. Buckley's National Review hailed as 197S's Man of the Year, and a current hero o f liberals, who In 1976 unseated Buckley's brother. James, to become New York's Democratic senator. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan. who la all of (he above, delivered Jils common sense soliloquy on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press.” Stitch together the comments o f Milken and Moynihan and we can create for President Clinton a grand new. reform-minded approach forour crime-infested Inner cities. . "R'e , bottom line: Don't start .by throwing bushels of tax dollars at the problem. Do start . two atrong. support-giving fam ily1 * ~ lhc financial markets and the history. ... The breakup of family Inevitably, predictably ... will lead to the growth of large numbers of predatory males ... (and) Imitative behavior, like drive-by shootings and car­ jackings. We saw It coming. It's come. Now. are we going to get out of our denial phase and aay. Do something about this...’? "W e (must) state, right now. the principal objective of American national governit every level to be b e ... to aee that children ment at are bom to Intact Camille* and that (the families) remain so." In . t h e b o o k " M a n d a t e for Change." which of­ fered prescriptions for the new president from the Progressive Policy Institute think tank that waa hla roots, two experts. Elaine Clulla K a m a rc k and William A. Galston. presented a chilling correlation between Uncom m on family disintegration com m on aansa and the rise of pov­ wasuttared, erty (and all the Uls right In o ur that come with It). natlon’a capital, j j They also proposed eight specific profrunlly recommends tionsfor the incoming president. Then, their chapter written. Kamarck and Galston moved on to new Jobs — In the Clinton White House, where hopefully they can push what they published. tngton Post: "W e create le g b £ io n that redllne A m e r ic a . W T m J a t c h U S regulations that now force banks and peSSw funds to invest on the basis of pastperformance rather than potential. MUken said, adding: "You can’t have a strong financial Institution In a weak society." While Washington la reinventing and re­ House can forming. surely the Clinton White H( muster enough zeal to: (A Brier Digression: MUken'a testimony was om due. On Apnl 18. I ” 1y * w teodjH M Utol to do manual labor m p r im , y i s ly a crime o f missed opportunity: "He is a financial fenius: and ha should be laboring today to reshape... the South Bronx with the same zeal that he reshaped Wall Street.") 12) Heed the wise ex-neo-con — Moynlhan — and promote pro-family policies. Now hear Moynihan. once the darling of D e m o c r a t ic n e o - c o n a e r v a t lv e a . w h o approaches the crime crisis from Its other common sense solution — restoration of the family: “ We have had a behavioral sink In the last 30 years that ... has no counterpart In our (1) Hire the wise ex-con — Milken — to redesign the refinancing that can rehabilitate our Inner clUea and hla own reputaUon; And act about reclaiming our inner cities, block by block, family by fomlly. L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R " re Welcome. All lellcra must \k signed. Include the address of the “ doynme telephone number. Leticrs shoidd be on a single subject and be us brief as possible. The tellers arc sublect lo *i!K �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptambar 30, 1083 - BA Recycling efforts drop slightly J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer________ SANFORD — Recycling efforts dropped slightly In August, but the amount of garbage diverted •from the county di(mp continues |to grow. ; Kesldents and businesses In ;lhc county recycled or otherwise •diverted 27 percent o f the ■garbage produced between July it. 1002 and June 30. 1993. ) according to a report released {T u e s d a y by th e S e m in o le •County Recycling Office. i The figure Is only 3 percent Jshv of the state-required 30 {percent reduction rate which ;must lie met In 1994. Last yenr. I the county diverted 23 percent o f the garbage from the dump through recycling. A total of S O ,S IS to n s o f h ou seh old garbage were recycled. Another 71.911 tons were recycled by businesses. A total of 387,026 tons of garb age was gen erated by county residents and businesses last year. O f that amount, 246.600 tons were burled at the county dump and two smaller landfills In the county. The difference Is actually 32 percent, but not all of the construction d e b r is an d o t h e r s p e c ia l categories of garbage can be counted towards the 30 percent reduction goal, said county rec y lin g c o o r d in a to r S h e rri Newkirk. ■ In August, county residents and businesses diverted 7.6 mil­ lion lbs. of garbage from the dump, about 100,000 lbs. less than July. Curbside residential recycling Increased from about 2 million lbs. In July to 2.2 million lbs. Curbside yard waste dispos­ al remained steady at 2.6 million lbs. during the two months. Last month, residents separat­ ed more newspapers from their garbage. Newspapers account for about 60 percent of the curbside recyclable waste. More th a n 1.3 m illio n lb s . o f newsprint was collected, com­ pared to 1.2 million lbs. In July. In the unincorporated areas, curbside recycling Increased from 1.2 million lbs. to 1.3 Gill bumps Brooks from country music pinnacle By JOB COWARDS Associated Press W riter________ ! NASHVILLE — Satiny-voiced i Vince Gill bumped Garth Brooks {from the top of the country •music hill, w in n in g entertalner-of-the-year honors at the .’ Country Music A ssociation {awards. GUI. 36. won or shared five honors Wednesday night at the iCMA's 27th annual awards. In­ cluding top male vocalist. Ills poignant "I Still Relieve In You" won best song and top album. Brooks, country music's top ! seller and concert draw, had also ; been nominated as entertainer of the year, an award he won the previous two years. "I never cared where I sat on Ithe totem pole." GUI said uf; terward. "I'm Just glad to be part jo flt." Alan Jackson won three honors. Brooks one and Willie , Nelson got the biggest ovation at the Grand Ole Opry House as he was inducted Into the Country Music Hall of Fame as Its 54th member. The 60-year-old Nelson was decked out In formal attire Instead of the usual bandanna. T-shirt and Jeans. "I really thought you had to die to get here." he said. "So I went ahead and dressed up Just In case." GUI. who led the nominations with eight, said he was surprised to win best entertainer. "I've always operated under the theory that I don't feel like I'm an entertainer. I Just feel like l ‘ m a musician and I sing songs," he said. "I don't have the big stage show. I don't run around and do a lot of those things. I've got a killer band and It's just great singing and play­ ing- * GUI and Brooks were among 11 stars who shared the vocal event of the year award for "I Don’t Need Your Rockin' Chair." The contingent was led by George Jones, who missed the presentation because he was In the bathroom. Others who shared the award were Mark Chesnutl, Travis Trltt. Joe Dlffle. Pam Tlllls. T. Graham Brown. Patty Loveless and Clint Black. Alan Jackson won three awards. Including single of the year and music video of the year fo r h is r o llic k in g " C h a t ­ tahoochee." about summer fun on a Georgia river. He also shared the vocal event of the year honor. Mary-Chapln Carpenter won her second straight uward as top female vocalist, telling the au­ dience. "This is an Incredible surprise.... I'm overjoyed." Brooks ft Dunn were voted vocal duo of the year for helping Inspire the country dance enue. Diamond Rio was voted lo vocal group for the second straight year and Chesnutt won the Horizon Award for most pro­ mising artist. Fiddler Mark O'Connor, who plays classical and country, re­ ceived the Instrumentalist of the year award. Mutual fund invests only in companies thF! help women y J «iii,C U F F O I \V J SAN FRANCISCO - A new mutual fund Investing only In s "wom en-frlendly” companies has Joined the growing number of funds seeking to combine social activism with plain old capitalism. The Women's Equity Mutual Fund, unveiled Wednesday, expects to have assets of 81 million by late next week. But so far. It has found only 10 compa­ nies that meet Its standards on , Issues like family benefits and , the promotion of women cxecu•lives. Linda Pel said she designed ! the fund to help women achieve equality In the workplace and to support their efforts to gain financial Independence. "Historically, companies have i had few teal Incentives to create j women-frlendly workplaces uni less a woman was at the Helm," she said. "Eventually, we think Othfcr cpmpahlai wig see the wisdom and benefits of changing their policies.? I T h e 10 c o m p a n ie s w ere selected from 300 screened by Kinder. Lydenberg. Domini ft Co., which specializes In socalled socially responsible in­ vesting. Finding 10 companies that met the fund's standards — In addition to financial criteria — was a challenge, said Steve Lydenberg. who handled the screening for the Boston-based firm. The companies that made the list Include Piper JafTray Inc., a Minneapolis-bused stock broker­ age that contributes to women's shelters: Edmark Corp.. a Re­ dmond. Wash., educationalsoftware business that has seven women among Its top 10 officers: and media giant Gannett Co., which tics managerial pay to success In meeting goids for hiring and promoting women and minorities. The other companies end National Mortgage Corp. fit Washington: Advanced Tlasbe' Sciences Inc. of La Jolla, Calif.: Avon Products Inc. of New York: Corestates Financial Corp. of Philadelphia: Lillian Vernon Corp. of New Rochelle. N.Y.: Scholastic Inc. of New York: and UNUM Corp. of Portland. Maine. The companies meet most of the following criteria: —They have a high percentage o f w om en e x e c u tiv e s and directors. —They ofTer family-oriented benefits such as child-care, flex­ ible scheduling und family leave. —T h ey use a substantial number of femnle-owned suppli­ ers. —They contribute to organiza­ tions that promote women's Independence. —They present positive Im­ a g e s o f w o m e n In t h e i r advertising. million lbs. Curbside yard waste c o lle c t io n s d ro p p e d fro m 606.480 lbs. to 405.780 lbs. In Sanford, curbside recycling c o lle c tio n s Increased from 137,714 lbs. to 152,140 lbs. City yard waste collections perked up to 501.820 lbs. from 359.700 lbs. In Lake Mary, curbside recycling collections Increased from 34.559 lbs. to 55.379 lbs. and yard waste collection s dropped to 71.860 lbs. from 89.960 lbs. In Longwood. curbside re­ cycling collections dropped from 114.188 lbs. lo 95.725 lbs. City yard waste collections declined slightly from 280.680 lbs. to 274.440 lbs. BattleContinued from Page 1A Furlong. "I've never subscribed to the theory that the only people who want to rut waste and lower taxes arc Republicans. That's a myth, when Republicans say Democrats arc for tax and spend. Well, doesn't that mean pay as you go. not steal and borrow?" Furlong, who was elected In J 1990 on a strong pro-school ' platform, said ht welcomes { H en ley's educational backj ground on the board. "H e may be able to make the case better than most about the Impacts we have by adding subdivisions." James Purdy, chairman of the Democratic Executive Commit­ tee In the county, said he was pleased to see Democrats gain support on the commission, al­ though disappointed Chiles selected a candidate without Involving the DEC. the formal party organization In the county. Purdy had sought the post hlmsell. "I'm ecstatic." said Purdy. "But H was embarrassing we were nol contacted by the gov­ ernor's office. It tells me outsid­ ers are stronger than the party structure. It will remain that way If the formal party structure remains apathetic and lacks the abdominal fortitude to get out there." Perhaps the most Influential Democrat In Seminole County Is former slate legislator Bobby Hattaway. Ilnttaway entered Henley's name along with those of Perry and Mcalur. Hutlaway said each had strengths. "I'm very pleased with what 1092 *‘1993 □ TO TA L WASTE STREAM ■ □ TO TA L RECYCLED R B A A N N O T O REACH GOAL R ecycle---------Continued from Page 1A With the SMRF (pronounced smurf), condomini­ ums. apartments and businesses can bag their recydables. These co-mlngled recydables will then be sorted at the SMRF. located at the central transfer station on State Road 419. With all county recycling programs In place. Including construction and demolition debris, yard waste, phone books, waste tires, used oil. and white goods, plus curbside residential recycling and commercial re­ cycling at the SMRF. Seminole County expects to meet the state recycling mandate by 1994. Sherry Newkirk It director of recycling ettortt lor Seminole County. troops." There will not be presentation of the Union and Confederate flags to avoid have designs for n brand new the possibility of controversy. In Continued from Page 1A vessel we will call the 'New other areas, some people have constructed. Romance'. It will go under con­ objected lo the display of the After several months of nego­ struction, probably somewhere "Starsand Bars." No one raised any objection to tiations. Rlvershlp President In Florida, during the early part Nanc! Yuronte said the contracts of next ycur. with the scheduled the display of the historic flags were finalized Tuesday of this delivery near the end of Sep­ on the main (lug pole at the week. “ With approvals of river- tember of 1995." museum. However. Tucker said boat gamtmg prominent In the Yuronls would not say what (here was not adequate time to mid-west and western states design the new ship will have, go through the approval process these days." she said, "th e nor did she give the size, seating required by the county. demand for boats which can be capacity or cost. "W e're going to "W e decided that they are used for that purpose Is high. It keep this as a big surprise." she going to have It (Confederate was .Inevitable that ours would said, "but I'm certain everyone flag) In the battle," Tucker besought." will be very pleased with It." explained. "If we were going to Although she would not reveal She commented. "W e have have a formal ceremony, as far the selling price. Yuronls said It talked to our staff about this, ns I'm concerned. It's part of was an excellent deal. She also and none of us sees this as a history. W e're In the Deep did not reveal the name of the loss. The way we look at It. It Is South, you can't get much buyer. "They will be coming out going lo open new opportunities deeper than this." with their own announcement.” and new challenges for our The fictitious battle will be she said, "and I'll leave the word company, and we are looking staged on Saturday and Sunday forward to it." afternoons and the boys In the on the ownership up to them." "I want It to be stressed." she Last y e a r, the c o m p a n y Blue and the Gray will each take added. "W e are not selling the purchased land along Seminole turns being victorious. An 11 a.m. skirmish Is planned Satur­ business. Just this one ship, Boulevard, at the corner o f which was purchased In an as-is M yrlld Avenue. T h e Intent day. condition." voiced at that time waa to Tucker explained the Civil She continued. "W e have In­ construct a major boarding facil­ War buffs equalize their number vested the past 11 years here In ity for the two ships, complete fur battle re-enactments. One Sanford, and we have come to with parking, walling rooms and group Is Union, the other Con­ know the wonderful people of other facilities. Boarding was to federate and a third group has this community. I assure you. be directly across Seminole on the gear o f both, allow in g we have no Intention of moving two of the docks presently In m em bers to portray either away." existence, the site where the Northern or Southern soldiers to Yuronls said the smaller ship, sm aller Rom ancr has been equalize the battle ranks. the 110 foot Romance, will be docked. This year's battle will feature used to conduct lunch and "W e still have plana for the six cannons. Tucker added, last dinner cruises similar to those .of use of our .properly.” Yuronls ■ycar. there were two. the larger shlp.(/'But,effective , •aid. "but, .flow -it ..will besomeThis is' the eighth year for the •Mms »k.she.rvwL snd.toefote tfstlvat: Money raised at. thd - immediately.," be la&ncTHng into an extensive we get lo that .point, wc may e v en t supports the codnty renovation of the Romance, with even have some other Ideas museum. ’ »*•■ • V new wail coverings, booths, and about the land Use." Interior and exterior redesigning. The Grand Romance will re­ There won't be any Interruption main operating from the Monroe In the cruises with the smaller Harbour Marina on a regular ship taking over when the Grand basis until Jan. 3. and will be Continued from Page 2A Romance leaves." leaving Sanford permanently by Psychologists requested “ Right now." she said, "w e January 7th or 8 th. help from the state after receiv­ ing complaints and documenta­ tion involving about half the district's 13 psychologists. The state Department of Edu­ Continued from Page 1A cation looked into the allegations Spanish Conquest." Also as part this summer. topics arc also sched­ of the htstorial program In the The federal Department of uled. Ag Center Auditorium w III be E d u cation Is lo o k in g Into In addition to the demonstra­ slide presentations about San­ ford. S em inole County ana whether the school district vio­ tions. hand-made arts and crafts lated disabled children's rights will be for sale. transportation. nnd whether officials retaliated Admission and against the psychologists who On Sunday. Robert L. Gold. objected to the handling of cases PhD. executive director of the ft* io .hr y s s i al0 the Sendnole County by the district. Museum of Charlotte County. In the process, this summer, Punta Gorrid. will make n pres­ Society. T m S S iS » a.m- toSpnt- b o i n w one administrator lost her Job. entation "Indian Culture and the Rom ance Charge s- Festival--------- Henley----------Continued from Page 1A ADJU8TED RECYCLING RATE the governor did." said Hattuway. "I'm confident Demo­ crats will be successful during the next election. I Just hope Randy's the nominee. Pm going to do everything 1 can to help." Former Lake Mury Mayor Randy Morris, a Republican, has opened his campaign account for the District 2 scat. H a tta w a y said he didn • believe the selection of * J !ofn DEC candidate rrprracrit non-support me*»arfc Chiles to the local party- S a it f c t v l H e r a ld Is a proud memberof the "Welcome W a g o n " Familyin Somlnolo County if You Are: Moving Into or Around Th e Area Getting Married Having A Baby ___________ LUTHER THOMAS BOWMAN Luther Thomas Bowman. 88 . Estrella Road, DcBary. died Tuesday. Sept. 28. 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born Aug. 21. 1905 In Chattanooga. Tenn.. he moved to Central Florida 17 years ago. He was supervisor for S tivers Lum ber Co.. C hat­ tanooga. Tenn. He a member of Community Methodist Church of DeBary. He was a member of Klwanls. Chattanooga, Tenn. Survivors Include wife. Ola. D cB a ry : son . T h o m a s L .. Gntllnburg. Tenn.; daughters Sue B. C opeland. Orm ond Beach, Eva B. Carroll. DeBary: fiv e g ra n d c h ild re n : seven g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n : 12 grrat-grcat-grandchlldren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral ifon.c. In charge of arrange­ ments. ORACE A. 8EIDEN8TRICKER Grace A. Scidenstricker. 95. Sahul D rive. O v ie d o , died Wednesday. Sept. 29. 1993 at her residence. Bom May 25. 1898 in Wlntcrstown. Pa., she moved to Central Florida In 1988. She waa a homemaker. She was a member of Bethany United Methodist Church of Red Lion. Pa. Survivors Include sons. Jay. Dal lastown. Pa.. Donald. Spring Grove. Pa.: daughters. V e l m a DlUon. Oviedo. Helen Sammon. Leesburg: brothers. Woodrow Waltmyer. Robert Waltmycr. Elmer Waltmyer. all of York. Pa.; s is te r . M a rg u e rite B lx lc r . Wildwood. N.J.. »even grand­ children: seven g r e a t ­ g ra n d ch ild re n : two great-great-grandchildren. Banfleld Mortuary ServicesWinter Springs. In charge of arrangements. FREDDIE WOODAKP .. Freddie Woodard- ^ S° 1 u,h Street. O r l a n d o , died Saturday. Sept. 25. a‘ “ umana Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Bon, Feb. 2. 1937 In Sanford, he m o v e d from Sanford to Or­ lando In 1975. He was a con­ struction laborer and a Baptist. He Is survived by his brothers, James and Clifford Ashley, bath of Jacksonville, Albert. Edward. Edgar. Daniel. Vincent and Gus Ashley, all of Sanford. Julious Ashley. Syracuse. N.Y.. and Dr. Clyde Ashley, Tallahassee: his sisters Dorothy Stephen Woods. T a m p a . C o rin e C a m p b e ll. French Lick; Ind. and Clara Ashley. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of the arrange­ ments. FUNMtALS Harvey. SwK Funeral MrvkM ter Suite Harvey. 74. Cattle Brewer Court, wtw died Sept. 14. will be Saturday. Oct. I at 3 p.m., at Maaret Temple FIret Bom Church el me Living Ood. 1M! Ball Street. Santord. with Ildar Johnnie Loo King offklettng. Burial will W lw at Shiloh Cemetery. Vltllatlen will be Friday, from I until *p.m. Sunrite Funeral Home. Santord. In charge ot arrangement! Woodard. Freddie Funeral tervlcet tor Freddie Woodard. S South Street. Orlando, will be Saturday. Oct. 2. al II a m. at New Lite Word Cantor, with Rev. R.W. Merthle officiating There will be no public viewing. Burial will be at Shiloh Cemetery. Sunrite Funeral Home. Santord. In charge ot arrangement! Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Uve In One Of These Areas. Please Call Sanford 323*5265 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwood - 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 O r Anytime Day O f Night Call 646-9644 , ' �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday. Saplember 30. 1903 W IN N -D IX IE Am erica’s Supermarket* Hh i M flu to b, Sutan Wannw 11*8 not Barney, but... A group ol budding paleontologists recently discovered a pseudo-dinosaur bone In the aro ol the Seminole County YMCA In Lake Mary Tho kids, who really dig their work, might have prolermd to find a certain purple dino, but wore oxetted about exploring tho prehistoric world QUANTITY m o m s RCSCRVtO WE WILL N O T KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD N M K U X (TOM IM C comwxr >m Poll: most willing to pay for health coverage for all By HOW ARD OOLOBBRO Associated Press Writer_________ NEW YORK - Almost two thirds of those polled on Presi­ dent Clinton's health cure plun are willing to pay • 100 more In taxes each year to secure health coverage for all Americans. About 30 percent — repre­ senting more than S3 million adults — remain unsure whether they support the program, but the rest favor It 2-to-l. according to the Associated Press poll. The poll found 48 percent In favor and 22 percent opposed, u measure o f the success of the sales campaign that began with Clinton’s televised speech Sept. 22. Nearly all those In the Sept. 22-26 poll were Interviewed after the speech. Supporters and opponents of Cllnton’a plan differed dramat­ ically In their view s o f how much It would coat the country and Powell leaves military with future bright By DONALD M. ROTHBKRO Associated Press Writer_________ i WASHINGTON - In a town that delights In tearing down reputations. Colin Powell walks on water. As he leaves office Thursday after four years as the nation's lop military officer. Powell's Job approval rating towers above that of President Clinton. Roes Perot and Sen. Bob Dole. In a country that reveres Its military bul rare,y elects them, nr la often computed to Dwight D. E lsenhow er. He adm ires Elsenhower. Grant and WashIngton, all three generals who became president. No one Is sure whether Powell Is a Republican or a Democrat, a mystery that only adds to his allure. ''Acllve-duty military ofllcers have no business talking uhout partisan political matters, and so nobody knows what party I belong to or don't belong to or may belong to.” Powell told the National Press Club this week. "There Is total confusion as to what my political philosophy might or might nut lx?. This is the way It should be." Two Inches over six feel tall. Powell has shoulders that easily accommodate four stars, and u bearing that turns heads. He calls the Arm y's rank-and-file his kids and hus convinced countless privates this Is a gen­ eral who understands and rnres about them. " I f you want to sue Colin In a cold fury. It Is when he thinks som ebody Is m aking recom ­ mendations that he thinks fool­ ishly put his kids at risk." said form er C IA D irector Robert Gates, who worked with the general during the Reagan and Bush administrations. This week Powell turns In his Army greens for the business suit o f the private world. He'll write his memoirs, for a reported $6 million. He'll almost certainly hit the lecture circuit. Bul he Is Just 56, and his future Is wide open and bright. He speaks o f "an obligation on me to do something In public life" but says that doesn't necessarily mean politics. The American people associate Powell with wars that lasted days and weeks, not years: Panama, the Persian Gulf. His reassuring countenuncc became a familiar sight on television. W* • i i f their families W hile 30 percent thought Clinton was underestimating the program's cost. op|M>ncnts of the plan were twice as likely as supporters to have that suspi­ cion. And 78 percent of ihc plan's opponents expected that health rare would cost thrlr fam ily m ore a fter C lin to n 's changes, while 28 percent of supporters ex p e cted to pay more. The telephone poll o f 1.004 adults wus taken by ICR Survey Research Group, part o f AUS Consultants. Results have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points The results also can change over time When Clinton otrrrrd his program o f tax Increases and budget cuts In a speech to Congress In February. Initial polls showed widespread sup­ port. but It fell sharply In May and June. In Ihc health care (mil, up­ per-income respondents were more willing than those ol more modest means to |>uy additional taxes for a plan In which .ill Americans have coverage even If they lose thru Jolts, change jobs or have a serious Illness. Overall. 64 percent said they would be willing to pay $100 more In tuxes each year. That share varied from 47 percent ol those earning under $15,000 to 80 percent o f those earning above $50,000. Only 26 percent ol those polled said they would lx* willing to pay $250 more. Those willing to |wy $500 more w ere a scant 7 percent overall. Clinton contends hts program will squeeze enough saving* out ol a wasteful health care system to pay for Itself without any broad-bused new tuxes. Critics suy It Is !m|KM*lblr to harvest that much savings. nr nut An PHARMACY HOURS MONOAY SATURDAY 9 A M . • 6 P .M . CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE PHARMACY... 20-somethings talk responsibility, politics, not MTV A lot o f people come to W ashington to p lu g their euuses. but few fall in the Third Millennium ugr group, W ASHINGTON Not all 20-somethlng* are hooked on said Rep. Harris W. Fawcll. MTV. Not all like to si: and R III. reminisce about "T h e Brody "You young people. I Just Bunch." Some care about Die haven't seen you much Inter­ ested In governm ent," he said. world they live In and want to "Th is Is music to my curs." fight to make It better. Kasleh Immediately tried to T h a t 's th e m e s s a g e o f "th ird Millennium." a group sign them up to help fight his of clean cut. deadly serious causes. young people who went to "It Is knee-jerk around here against anyone or anything Capitol Hill on Wednesday to that represents change." he set law m akers straight on warned, adding. "Y o u ’ve got what It Is they believe In. to scare the living daylights This summer they banded together to form their organi­ out of the dinosaurs up here." zation. and wrote u detailed Third M illen n iu m began manifesto. They handed out with meetings o f friends — In copies at a breakfast held by a their apartments, offices, cof­ fee shops. Friends told friends b ipa rtisan group of lawmakers. and so on. "You all look a little perplex­ They r e l e a s e d their ed." 25-year-otd Jonathan Karl manifesto July 14 — and two told the lawmakers, who In­ months later, they say they're cluded Reps. Joseph Kennedy. closing In on 1.000 members. D-Mass.. Gary Condlt. D-Cullf.. The founding members In­ Pete G crrn . D-Tcxus. Jon clude graduate students, law­ K a s I c h . R - O h Io . an d yers. bankers, writers and Christopher Shays. R-Conn. entrepreneurs. Many arc In­ "It seems like you might volved in.com m unity service have been expecting Bcnvls projects as w e ll as thclr und Bullhead." he said, refer­ fledgling movement. ring to an MTV cartoon thut The lute Sen. Robert F. fe a tu r e s tw o d e g e n e r u te K e n n e d y 's yo u n gest son. teen-agers who cause trouble Doug. 26. helped draft the and ch u ck le d em o n ica lly. manifesto. "B u t we are not here to They say they arc ready to demand our M TV ." lake responsibility for thclr What they did demand was futures. They want to help fiscal responsibility in gov­ make decisions that will uffcct ernment — so they won't have them. to spend the next century "W e seek no sympulhy and paying for today's government wc ask for no hundout." reads spending. They said they're the preamble o f the Third w orried about the future, Millennium Declaration. "W c about the environment, about know solving our problems education. will be tough, and we reject Their demands — in the demagogues who tell us they manifesto — Include cutting can be solved without break­ the fat from government en ­ ing a sweat.*' titlement programs. Improving On Wednesday, they pro­ ed u ca tion b y le n g th en in g mised to throw their support school years and recruiting behind any lawmaker who highly educated professionals makes tough decisions with to be teachers, and holding the future In mind. That sup­ companies responsible for the port may be small now. but It pollution they produce. Is growing fast, they say. "Th is Is fundamentally not The group Is diverse. Some about protecting what's ours." are conservative. Some arc said 29-yrar-old Bob Lukcfuhr. liberal. They describe Third a business student who told Millennium as "post partisan." lawmakers about hts worries T h e y d o n ’ t w a n t to be for his 2-yrar-old son. known as Generation X. OUR PHARMACIES GLADLY ACCEPT 415 Celery Aye. 1$ R ITA LRLV VBLO Associated Press Writer Sanford Middle School 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details. �w m m v. S p o rts B ‘Thanks for the help’ LOCALLY Illu s io n s ’ w in leaves H e ilig M eyers a lo n e in firs t Silver Hawks hooded From Stsff Reports ORLANDO — Despite a strong performance by .iaekle Kill, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks suffered a 15-7. Ki l l defeat at the bauds of the host University Cougars In a high seliuol gilts volleyball match Wednesday night. Kill had four blocks to hlgldlght her effort Lake Howell (3-7f plays tonight at Oviedo. Players, coaches needed SANFORD — Players Irclwecn the ages ol 7 and 12 and roaches are still needed lor the Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football League that plays Its games on Saturday mornings at MeKihtrru Park For more Information, call Jim Schaefer at 14071330-5697. SANFORD — IIrlllg Meyers moved Into first place In the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Slowpltch Softball League a week sooner than It might have expected. With both Hrlllg Meyers and Ncth A Son/Crazy Wings carrying 3-0 starts Into play Iasi night. It looked like their game next Wednesday. Oct (i. would determine the league’s early front runner. That was before Illusions decided to lake a band In matters After Hrlllg Meyers Improved to 4-0 with an 18 2 lour liming rout o f Sportsman lit the Ilrst game of the evening. Illusions dealt Nelli A Son/Crazy Wings a 14-2 setback lit a game stop|H-d tty the 12 tun mercy m lr after six timings In the nightcap. Continental Express outlasted the Ktiar Corporation 14-12. Trailing Hrlllg Meyers arc Nelli A Sott/Ciuzy Cheerleading classes offered Sporfimjrt Htiltg M*,rrt Ntth A lon/Crdr Win^t lllutKKU Contli«nUI Fipitit bllr Corpurjlwn 010 to - ] I •01 1-10 to 000 111 110- 1 o U - l« to oro ioo s 141 000 4 14 14 II IS Wings (3 IJ. Illusions and Sportsman I both 2 2|, Continental Express (1-3). and tin Mrlur Corpora­ tion |0»). Next week. Hrlllg Meyers will meet Nelh A Son/Crazy Wings al 6:30 p m Illusions I.ikes on Continental Express at 7 30 p m.. and the lirinr Corjtonitton challenges Sportsman at 8:30 p.m Everyone in the H rlllg Meyers starting lineup contributed al least one hit and either scored a run or drove In a run in their rout ol S|M>rtsmart Tony Smllh led the attack with a double, two singles, three runs, and three Rill Arthur Karnes doubled, singled, scored three runs, and had an RBI. Also contributing were Sam Raines and Calvin Bryant (each with two singles, two runs, and an RBI). Joe Lipscomb (two singles, run. three RBI). Roliert Alfonso (tw o singles, run. tw o RBI). Dale Peters (double, run. two RBI). Aaron Johns (single, three RBI). Robert Stevens (single, two runs. RBI). Greg Hardy (single, two runs), and Mike Merlhle (single, run). For Sportsmart. Kevin Julian tripled and scored a run while Jim Berg singled and scored a run Rocky Elllngsworth and Dwnln Towery each had an RBI. Illusions also used a balance attack, getting at least one hit from nine of the 10 players In the starting lineup and scoring at least one run In every Inning but the fourth. John Haddock was 4 lor 4 with four singles, three runs, and an RBI to lead the assault. Brian Jones added three singles, two runs, and four RBI. See S oftb a ll. P a ge 2B SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is conducting chccrlradtng classes for participants ages six and over. The c lass tuns every Thursday from f» p in. to »> p m at the Downtown Youth Center. Ilrst Moot of Sanford City Hall, on North Park Avenue. Cost for the class is $20 for the first month, w h id i Includes Pompons and T-shirt, and $12 each month thereafter For more Information, call 330-5607 Second gives Orr G oodie’s Series title AROUND THE S TA TE S p e c ia l to tha Herald Nabholz, Expos best Marlins KAKKERVILLE Runni ng around the half-mile asphalt oval at Volusia County Speedway Is some­ thing Palm Coast resident Rodney Orr can do In his sleep Doit Saturday night. Orr looked right at home as he led most of the IDO laps of the Daytona Front W heel Drlvr l(X) before losing out on a shot at the checkered lap on the final lap to Ernest Winslow. As a result. Orr had to settle for second, which was worth more than enough points to claim the 1993 N A S C A R G o o d y's Dash Series championship away Irom Johnny Smith. MIAMI — Chris Nabholz had a season-high seven strikeouts In live scoreless Innings and the Montreal Expos turned a triple play Wednesday as they clinched second place In the NL East with a 7 -1 win over the Florida Marlins rite victory was the 91st for the Expos. who lied the 1087 club lor the franchise's secondl« st record. With four games to play. Montreal can tie the 1075 franchise record of 05 victories Florida starter Chris Hammond (11-121 took tin loss, allowing four runs In 4 2-3 Innings The Expos turned their second triple play of the season — the fourth In the major leagues — tit the thltd Inning Orr trailed South by tour points K«>"K Into the seiisou finale tint ended up winning the touring division championship by' a 30 |K)lnl margin ns Smith ran Into Ignition trouble early and finished no better than eighth In the 25-car field. Sheffield signs four-year deal MIAMI — I lie Florida Marlins agreed to let Garv Sheffield j»Mv basketball for fun. anti he agreed to keep playing third base for them Sheffield's love of hoops was one of the few hangups in negotiations that led to the $22 45 million, four-year pact he agreed to Wednesday At age 24. he becomes baseball's highest-paid third baseman and Florida's best-paid player Sheffield grew up In Tampa, where he still lives and plays pickup basketball games with such All-Star friends as Fred Med r ill. Derek Hell and Dwight Gooden. The Marlins sought a clause in the guarantee language that would have prohibited Sheffield from playing basket ball because of the Injury risk, but he balked. McDougall, Lightning tie Stars ORLANDO — Kill McDougall’s power play goal at 17:38 of the third period lifted Tampa Bay Into a 5-5 tie with the Dallas Stars In an NHL exhibition Wednesday night Defenseman Bob Beers fed the puck In front of the Dallas net to McDougall. who deflected the puck past goaltcnder Darcy Wakaluk. Russ Courtnall added-a goal and three assists and Neal Kroten scored twice for Dallas (4-2-11. Heers scored twice and Urcnt Gretzky had three assists for Tampa Kay (4-1 -2). W H A T’S HAPPENING Junior Varsity Football Lake Howell at Seminole. 7 p m Lyman at Oviedo. 7 p m. Lake Branlloy at Mainland. 4 p m Lake Brantley W hile Seminolo wasn't able to do m uch attacking Wednesday night, Nathan Morgan (foreground) and tho rest of the Seminolos wore ablo to stay w ith tho Lako at Seminole Boys Volleyball t DeLand at Seminole Junior varsity at 4 pm ., varsity at 5 p.m. Evans at Lake Howell. 6 p.m. Girls Volleyball Seminolo at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Lake Brantley at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m .varsity at 7 p.m. Lako Howell at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p .m .' Ram, Tribe netters keep improving B y T O N Y D tS O R M IE R Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — Unless there's a substantial period of time between observations of the sample. Improvement often Is made In minute amounts, a little at a time. Such was the case In the Dike Mary/Scmlnolc high school Ixtys volleyball match Wednesday evening at Seminole's Kill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium, where both coaches said their teams continue to get better day by day. "W e re playing more consistent for longer periods of tim e," said Lake Mary coach Kill Whalen, whose team won Its fourth match In a row with a 15-12. 15-7 decision over Seminole. "W e still haven't put u whole match together. "W e want to win seven matches In a row going Into From Staff Reports SANfORD — After spotting Carter and Sons n 15-13 win on their best-of-lhree showdown, the Young Guns came hack to win the next two games. 15-9, 15-13. to complete a near-perfect cfTort on the Ilrst night o f the Sanford Recreation Co-Ed Power Volleyball League at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatorium. The Young Guns (3-) won all three o f their matches while dropping Just the one game to Carter and Sons to take the early lead In the four-team circuit. Carter and Sons, which won Its first two matches of the night. Is off lo a 2-1 start. They’re followed- by the the next Lake Howell match (next Wednesday. Oct 6). We re not there yet. but we re getting there. We re getting better. Some of the kills who normally don't play much got some playing lim e lonight mid did real w ell." What Impressed both coaches was the mental stamina both teams showed throughout the match. "I'm real proud of the mental effort tonight." said Seminole coarh Hcth Corso. "W e re coming along. I'm real pleased with the mental toughness we've shown this week I wish we would have had II last week. If we had. I guarantee we would have won one of those matches last week "I Just hope they can keep It up We have DeLand coming In tomorrow and thcvTe tough. Hut s o are we. [ 'S ee V o lleyb a ll. Page 21) BASEBALL [ 17:35 p.m. — W TKS. Houston Astros at Atlanta Knives. ID □ 8 p.m. — WON. Seattle Mariners at Chicago W hite Sox. ID Wanna-Hrcs (1 -2) and Crazy Wings (0-3). In the first matches «>r the evening, the Young Guns swept the Wanna-Uccs 15-7. 15 6 while Carter a n d S o n s t o o k care o f Crazy Wings 15-2. 18-16. Carter and Sons also won Its second match, topping the Wnnna-Kecs 15 6. 15-5. The Young Guns continued Ihelr winning ways by besting Crazy Wings 15-4. 15r5. While the Young Guns were rallying for their 13-15. 15-9. 15-13 win over Carter and Sons, the Wannu-Hees notched Ihelr first win of the season w ltha 15-8. 15-5 decision over Crazy Wings. League play will continued next Wednesday night at Sanford Middle School S t r ik e F o r c e r a llie s in s ix t h to c lip T o u c a n W i l l i e ’s Fro m Staff Reports C o m p le te listings on Pegs 2B Mary Rams by playing tenacious dolenso As a result, the Rams had to scrap lor every point In a 15-12. 15-7 win over the Tribe. Young Guns, get drop in co-ed play Swimming Lake Mary v». YMCA, 5 p.m. HxiW PhotobyHut Him* " I was counting points Irom the first lap.” said an elated Orr from V o lu sia County's v ic to ry lane, sharing (hr front streteh of asphalt with Winslow (the race winner) from S cotlan d Neck. N .C .. and Will llobgood of Wlnnsboro. N.C.. the Series’ 1993 Rookie o f the Year. "I knew I had to pass Johnny (Smlthl "W h en Ernest got by me. I was getting loose and I let him go Thr caution came out and my car was perfect for five laps, but Erncsi was Just too much for us." Winslow, a limited participant on the circuit this year, looks at his first NASCAR Goodie's Da«h Series victory as a step towards a full season of competition next year. “ Mash the gas and turn left." Winslow said when asked what he was thinking during the final lap. when his North Carolina Pork Pro­ ducers Pontiac had the power to take the Inside groove on Orr and race lo the championship. "I want to race as clean as I urn raced. I had a dag-gone good tim e." llobgood. finishing third tx-hlnd Winslow and Orr. nailed down the rookie title but said he still wanted to com e away with the champion­ ship when asked If he could have wanted anything more out of the series. "W c ran hard, we Just had a handling problem and fought It all n igh t." llobgood said. "Winslow was running hard. W e Just didn't have enough for him ." George Crenshaw, who finished out the 1992 season at VCS with a win, was fourth in fits Cumpbell's Soup Pontiac w h ile teammate Edw’ard Howell came In fifth. In other races Saturday night. Scott LcCatcs and Fred Griffin outlasted everyone In the 30-lap Budget Mobile Homes Street Stocks □ S ee Racing, Page 2B OVIEDO - Six outs away from laying sole claim to first place In the Wednesday Night Men's Class C Slowpltch Softball League at the Oviedo Sports Complex and suddenly. It was gone. That's what happened to Toucan W illie's last night as the Strike Force came Irom behind to post a 10-9 victory and hand Toucan W illie's Its Ilrst loss of the season. Trailing 7-5 after five Innings, the Strike Force struck for five runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to take a 10-7 lead. Toucan Willie's pushed across a pair o f runs In the top of the seventh Inning and had the tying run on third base with one out. but couldn't bring him home us the next two batters flew out. The Strike Force improves to 5-0 while Toucan W illie's falls to 4-1 despite outhlttlng the Strike Force 17-11. Ronnie Gardner was 3-for-3 with three RBI lo lead Toucan Willie's offensive effort. Harold Mitt added a triple, double, and a single. Contributing two hits each were Ryan Alktrc and Kenny Tuttle. Chipping In with one tut apiece were Ramly Ramroth. Eddie Norton. Lance Abney. Chuck LaPctcrs. Rick Trlblt. Greg Register, and Billy Strlpp. Earlier In the evening. Toucan W illie's defeated Capital Gale 14-2. Register was winning pitcher for Toucan W illie's, tossing a flvc-hltter. Alktrc was 4-for-4 with two RBI to pace the Toucan Willie's 21-hit attack. Adding three hits each were Gardner. LaPctcrs. and Norton. Hitt and Abney each had two hits. Tuttle. Ramroth. Register, and Strlpp each had a hit. Next week. Toucan Willie's plays The Wise Guys at 9 p.m. ■■H FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �a s - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Gaptamtoi 10, 1(04 IVolleyball S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 1 Continued from IB Carrlltoph t • o • Trtah II 1 4 1 UdrsCrvlter U S 140 4 Ktowe Mark Smile ISO o ( m i im o ; a t m n.eoi t o -m ) m .w Fourth race - M N f At Jl.tl « Hotrod Nkfcy 11.40 440 440 1 Red River Runner I SO 140 4 Task Fat Chance II JO Q (4-1) 34.44; P (4-1) M0.44; T (4-MI I0U0 Fifth race — 1,400; Ci ll.if 4 Jlmt Serift Wind S40 4.10 100 5 Lucky Chert 4N 440 3 Forever Sweet 100 Q (OOI 14.401 P (M l 14.00; T (4411131.10 silts r e c e - 1044; Di 4411 /Nlphl Owl Andy >440 1140 140 IM T 'i Freeblrd 440 ISO 1Bonito Anile 140 Q (1-1) 4140; P (1-All) 11.M; P (Alt 1) *40; T (1-1-1) 114.40; PICK 1 (4-4-1 le t 1)01.40 Severn* rece — 14M; Ai 11.14 t Urbans Quoento 130 140 140 1 Rere Sere 100 140 1C i Raautv (lasa Returner* u V liu m * .oa Ototon RAINES GAUGE Category Games At-bata e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Rune e e e e e e e te e e e e a e e a e a Hits e a e ee ee e e a e e a e e a e e e e a RBI t M 4 t 4 f f f t M f l H f f f f f t Doubles.............. Triple#................ Home run#......... Steals................. Average.............. 9JO Q (4-1) 440; P (4-1) 1140; T (4-M) 44.40; S (4-1-14) 11040 IlfM ferece- 14M; S ill JO 4 Outer Limit* 1440 040 140 1Juft Atymphony 140 140 1 Anthony O 340 Q (14) 040; P (4-1) 114.10; T (4-1-1) 40*40 MMSrece — 14M; Ai 11.10 I M'lFoncy Money 140 440 140 1My Dog Red Spot 5 00 SJ0 I Berber a Weft 440 Q (I t) 1440; P (I I ) M44; T (1-1-1) 101.40; 0 0 (1 4 S 1-1) 1040 \ 10threce- 1.410; Ot 11.14 IMeoeLewiee H.M 1440 140 4 Fe«On Catch M* *40 140 1 M’t Jeeen Devld 100 Q (4-1) 0140; P (1-All) 14.10; P (AIM) M0; T (14-114 eidtt) 11440 111*rece — 14M; C: IIJO IR v Lethal Weepon 140 140 140 IC R s What's Up 140 1J0 4 Broadway'l Chkk 100 O (M l 1140; P O-t) 1440; T (1-141 *440; ( Carryover) 11401.11 111* r e c e - 1400; At 1144 lEurADucheet 140 1 40 1 00 lMeteOovetiotien isjo 4 Creek Stylo 3JO O 11 1) 11.41; P (M l 3140; T (I-J4) U4.44; 1(114-1) 144*41 1M* race-1 4 4 4 ; Ct MJO 1TH Retail MJO 140 140 Tim Rainat la a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hla stats era for the 1003 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and currant earner totals (including 1083 games) In the third column. Raines returned to action Wedndbday night after sitting out two games with a bruised foot and want 1-for-S as the White Sox rallied to beat the Seattle Mariners 3-2 In 12 Innings. US; Lefton. Cl*v*lan4. 114; While, Toronto. 114; Phillips. D*troll. I ll; RHenderson. Toronto. Ill; Grlftoy Jr. Soottlo. IP*. Root BoNod lo Theme*. Oilcopo. 10; Bolto. Cleveland. Oterud. Taranto. 0 ; White. Taras*. 41; Palmeiro. Taaav 3*; Puckett. Minnesota. 1»; JnVatonttn, Beaton. 0 ; Often well. Beaton. 0 ; Fryman, Detratt. V . Denny Villa Ian*tel ere doubtful. n i uan Seleeumue (ihoulderl, C Dave Stott (knee), S Devld Whllmert (ankle) are guettlenable. SAN DIIOO AT SRATTLI - Chfre.n 0 Joe Mlllnkhlk Ikneefl I* doubtful P John Kidd (beck). T Harry Sweyne i shoulder) ere probable. Seekawhti C Mitch Frereffe (neck). CO Jemet Jeffereon (ankle) ere out. S i Rueben Meyet (cell). C Oranl Feetel (hand) ere prebabte. ATLANTA AT CNICAOO - Fekeot: DE Rich Bryan (Achillea). S Alton Montgomery (knee) are out. QB Chrlf Miller (kneel If doubtful. LS Ken Tlpplm (knee) It guettlon abte. C Jamie Duke* (knee). WR Mkherl Heynet (knee). T Mike Ken (etbow). G Lincoln Kennedy (fee), CB Bruce Pkfconf (hemttring) ere prebabte. Beam TE Chrii Oedney (ihouider) It doubtful. T Trey Autonne (kneel. T Kellh Van Herne (neck) ere guasttonebto TE Ketlh Jenntngf (kneel, S John Mengum (hemfiring) are prebabte. DETROIT AT TAMPA BAY - Ueati S Bennie Bledn (ankle) It out T Lemee Brown (ankle) If doubtful WR Brett Perrtman (knee) It probable. Bocceweert: RB Gary M I E N EAT AT DALLAS - Packer*; C Rich Maran (knee) to eat. T Tunc* I Am (hametrVg) N suaaltonabto. Cento*t: OT Uan Lett (ankle) N awt. L I Ckartoa Hatoy (knee) It probable. MINNESOTA AT SAN FRANCISCO VAtogti LB E4 McDaniel dheutoar). WR Jake Rato (ankle), RB Ckartoa Event (•rrlit) are aut. TE Brant Navaaaltfcy (toe utSir) It auethenebto. atari: RB Tam RatSman (shoulder) it awt. CB Dan Griffin (MSA/Mp). S Dana Hall (ankle). OB Slava Bona I (bouts*). DE Kevin Fagan (iheutStr) art doubtful LB Kelt* DeLatg (foot) It guetttonaMe. CB Mika McGrwSir (knee), G Guy McIntyre (grain). NT Tto WMbtngton (Creighton. Sevardl. Y t l Ippli 1 Temp* Bey. Poetchek (Bergevln. Greliky). 4:11; 1. Dalles. McPtwe (Breton. Ceurtnalll. 11: M; 4 Tempo Bey. lu n v n ir (Tinker) 14:00 (fh) Seceed Perled — 1. Delia*. Breton (McPhee. Ceurtnalll. 1:14; 4. Tempo Bey. Beert (Hemrllk. Grellkyl, 10 00. 1. Doltet. Breton (Ceurtnell. CavallMlI. 11:0 (pp>. Third Parted - A Dollev Modeno. IKIott. Churl*). » 01. 0. Del lev Ceurtnell (Klett. MatcherI. 0:1*; 10 Tempo Bey. McOougeil ( Beery Orellky). 11:10 (pp). 2 «^ W fe e | N^ D e ll*l II N # 1-30 Tempo Bey IIO 10 I—M OeeUef — Del let. Wekaluh; Tampa Bey. Fuppe A —440. I— I M N A ^ M B -------- FOOTBALL --- • ■ - ** “ |-----™ B T ^ ^ 0 D I r ^ O ^ E B H a O B g ir a NFL — Flnto Bryan Cat. Miami Dotoktoo llnabackar. 110.000. tor making obscene gvtturet to tba crowd before a game eg* mi I to# Suftoto Bill* on last. M. LOS A N O IL IS RAMS - Waived Emia Jana*, arts# receiver. Atttgnad Richard Buchanan and Courtney Guttm. wide re , 14 44 toflOtrllie* 0 0 NSW YORK BIANTS AT BUFFALO Btostoi CB PtWUlppI Sparks (toed H out. LB Michael Strabos (foot) It doubtful LB Lawrence Taylor (hamstring). RB Jarred Bunch (pneumonia) are queatlonabto. BMti DE Phil Hasten (tootl. WR Brad Lamb (hemttring), t Kurt Schutt (end) ere aut WR Rutted Cstototo (ankle) It questionable. CB David Peel (groin) I* prebabte. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK JITS t apn »i OT Andy Harman (Achdtot/ankN). DT Leonard Renfro (Mp/back/knee* are ■uMttonabto. C David Atoaantor (cml). DC Tim Harrh (etbow). O l Clyde Simmant (thigh) are prohibit. Jetoi RB Brad Barter ■ Chicago Teaea Kantat City Seattle California Dyfcalr*. Philadelphia. 141; Bond*. Son Francisco. 114; Gant. Attonta. MS; Blautar, Atlanta, tot; McOrtll. Atlanta. Ml; DHoilln*. Philadelphia. Ml; Mo William*. San Fran­ cisco. Ml WASHINGTON AT MIAMI - Redfktoti OB Mark Rypian (knot). OT Eric William* (hip/knaa) ora owl. DE Starling Palmar (kneel la doubtful. WR Art Monk (knee), TE Tarry Orr (bock). C Jeff Baltic (knoal. LB Monto Coleman (hip) ora probable. Deipbtoti TE Katfft Jaet.ssn (hamitrtng). G Bert Woldnor tribal are euestieneble RB Mark Hlgg* (knaa), RB Tarry Kirby dag) ora PITTSBURGH S T tM E R S - Placed Carlton Hetelrig. guard, on the non teettoaii In)wry lift. HOCKEY Nj Mm j I HNfctf 11>fvt CNICAOO BLACKHAWKS - Assigned Roch Salley, gealtandar. la Mwtkagon ot the Colonial Hockey League PITTSBURGH PENOUINS - Signed Bryan Trattler, cantor a*»lftant coach; Doug Brawn, right wing, and Jett Denied, left wing. SOCCER will enter the league a* an eipenilon Iranchlte and begin play In the t**4 teeton. COLLEGE ARMY — Named Karon Way assistant track coach; Scott Falla attlilent twlmmlng coach, and Matt Hampton assistant wrettling coach. CALIFORNIA. Fa. - Named Glenn Kyle and C llll Jackton graduate aitittant basketball coachct. Scat! rettsrman gr*Ju * ‘» aaaltlant wretdtng coach; and Mark Marahall part lima attJitant wrettling coach HOUSTON — Named Gena Smith datontiva coardtoator and Melvin Ratortten lacandary emtk. CMcaRpPiapvatohB. T.-BI pjn. Detratt at New Vark. JiM pJTi. Taranto at BaNtmera. 7 41p.m . M itwewka* at B0lww 7 : 0 p.m. tuttli*tfiliineral* l E p m Kama* City at Taaaa. •: IS pan. CeHtarnie at Oakland. N : 0 p.m NATIONAL LBAOUB BaatDtvtoton G e o rge P o r z lg added tw o triples, three runs, and three RBI. Brian B u rgess singled twice, scored n run. and drove In another. Joh n S tew a rt also singled twice and scored a run. John Scott and Boh Garner each had a single, run, and RBI Hleky W e lls nnd Boh W e lls each singled and scored a run. Mike Rolundo had a single nnd an RBI. Mike Davis singled. For Ncth & Son/Crazy Wings. S te v e C o o p e r d o u b le d and scored a ru n. C ra ig A p p el singled and scored a run. Heath Short drove In u run with a single. Stacy Bllz, Don Basil. Dave Goldslick. J eff Bergman, and Tim Winkle each hit a single. Winning pllcher Brian Millls collected lour strikeouts for Con­ tinental Express In (lie win over the Briar Corporation. Sieve K o n e t c h y l ed C o n t i n e n t a l Express' 16-hll effort with a double. Iw o singles, two runs, and iwo RBI. John Rowell added a double, two singles, two runs, and an RBI. Other contributors were John MacDonald (double, single, two RBI). Rob Jones (double, two runs, three RBI). Dave Glover (tw o singles, tw o runs). Jim F ls h e ttl (tw o sin gles, run). Mantly Oropeza (single. Iwo runs. RBI). Scott Stone (single, two runs). Dave Valllerc (single, run), and Millls (RBI). J.J. Jllrs led the Briar Corpo­ ration with three singles and a run. Ruben Garcia added a double, single, two runs, and two RBI. Grover Marks had two singles, two runs, and nn RBI. James Gunn and Tom Hcracg each contributed two singles, a run. and two RBI. Don Baldwin trip led , singled, and srorrd twice. Donnie Lively chipped In with two singles and two runs. Tony Ridings had two singles and two RBI. Bo Meyers singled and scored a run. Steve Wclbome nnd Willie Campbell each had a single and an RBI. R acing----------. fcMturc U» (liitah one-iwo whtlr David Rogers of Orlando posted yel another win In the latte Models class, taking the lead from Jacksonville's Guy Thomas with nine laps to go. LeCalcs and Griffin were ihe only two still running after Ihe Street Slocks went through u war o f attrition, the final casual­ ly coming at the start o f the final lap. when leader Rny Fulford lost a rear wheel. Fulford ended up finishing third alicud of Gary Rudolph and Jim Sharp. "First. I want to thank my cur for nor breaking dow n ." LeCales said after Ills second straight win at Volusia. " I thought Ray had me on that last lap." Thomas started from the pole position and led Ihe way In the 30-lap l.ale Model feature until Rogers |KJWcrrd his way by on the outside on lup 21 nnd held that spot foe (be rest of the race. Thomas was able lo hang on for second. Completing the top five were. In order of finish. Ronnie Roach. Bobby Blakr. nnd Jim Grot ha. "G u y's nlwuys a handful and it was his track." said Rogers from the VCS winner's circle. "H e was leading the race. I had to run the car awfully hard. This car's got a lot more potential than we've shown." Volusia County Speedway will race on Its dirt track this Friday, Oct. 1. but the asphalt track will bo closed on Saturday. Oct. 2. returning to nctlon with a full program of racing on Oct. 9 and n special even t O clobcrfcst planned for Oct. IG. For more Information contact the race otTlce at (904) 255-2243 or (9041985-4402. Did you know that Triplet H it 'll g m Pittsburgh Hartford Mantraai Ottawa | Carr. Florida. M; Grissom. Mantraai. 11; Nlaan. Allanta. 41; Jetlariat. SI. Lewi*. 44; DLewi*, tan Francisco. 41; EYoung. Cal orada. 43; DaShield*. Montreal. 34; Cataman, New York. 0 ; Butter, La* Angtto*. II. PITCNINO Phlladtiphia (Jackson l i in al Pittsburgh (Wagner* l| ,l:0 p m . St. Louis (Watson 4 4) at New York (Hillman I *), 1:40p m. Houston (Klla IIS ) ai Allanla (Smadi 1H0). 1:40p.m. San Francisco (Swift 701 ) at Los Angela* (CandtottIM), M:0p.m. Frtoey** Game* New Verbal Ftoride. liUp.m . Houston at Cincinnati. 1:0p.m. Pittsburgh at Mantraai. 1:0p.m. Calorada at Allanla. 1:40 p.m. PhlbdtiphiaatSt. Lault.0:SSpjn. Chkaga al San Dlaga. M:0 p.m. San Franc)sea at Lea Angela*. M :»p.m LOUISIANA STATE - Named Mark EllloH dtotonce and crau country coach. NEW PALTI STATE - Named Charlie Raaan woman'* baakatbad coach. TRXAS-RL PASO - Oaclartd Manila Waddell. Kathy Mengrem and Laura Walker, batkalbad torward*. academically inaitgibia C o lo ra d o . 44; O y k t lr a . Philadelphia. 44; tlchatto. Caiorado. 43; BIm M. Mouflon. 41; Gwynn. San Diego. 41; Ollkey, St. Louit. 3*; Grace. Chicago. 7*. Bond*. Ian Francisco. 44; Jwttlca. Allan)*. 1*; MeWilliam*. San FrancItea. M; Oani. Atlanta. M; McGrltf. Allanla. M i Bonilla. Haw York. 34; Plana. La* Angela*. 0 ; Plantiar, San Dlaga. 0 . hit). l.»p.m. Continued from IB IDAHO — Nomad Kelly Certedo attlttanl O yktlre, Philadelphia. 1*1; Oraca. Chicago. ML JSalL Pittsburgh. IN ; Jet •arm*. M. Law)*. NS; O rtH M , Mantraai. MS; ■•tot. San Francisco. I ll; Blautar. Atlanta, lit ; Suitor, Lot Anartt*. 11*. Finlay. Heutton. II; BuiHr. Lot Angela*. 10; MarandM. Pkdodalphla. f; JBall. Pit taburgh. ») I Yeung. Caiorado. I; Cataman. New York. I; Martin, Pittsburgh. 7; Gardner. San Dtoga. 1; Catdlta. Colorado. I. New York 1, SI. Louts 0, II Innings Cincinnati I. Ian DiegaO Chicago 4. Lot Angela* I Tkvrtdiy'* Games some things tomgni. nnu we re starting to get more comfortable with a lot of the things we try to ru n." Corao said the same thing of her Semlnoles. "T h e y were really running their pluys." said Corao. "W e keep adding some new things every practice, but they respond real well to hard work. I think w e'll be able to surprise some p e o p le t hi s sec o n d t i me around." Seminole did manage a split o n the th e evening e v e n in g as a s the tn c Tribe i n o c won w on th e Ju n ior v a r s it y m a tc h 13-7. 14-16. 13 6. Lake Mary i6-4. 4-1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference) will host Winter Park this Friday In a varsity girls and boys doublchcader. the girls playing ut 4:30 p.m. and the boys at 5 30 p.m. Seminole (0-8, 0-5) will be back in action tonight in a home match against DcLand (Junior varsity ai 4 p.m.. varsity ai 5 p.m.) Doth teams will return to SAC play next Monday, when Lake M ary Is home against Lake Hranlley and Seminole visits conference-leading (.ake Howell. Softball Continued from IB n wISMoftii n Cleveland AUlivaukae U n lik e p a s t L a k e M ary* Seminole boys volleyball mat* cites, where the Semlnoles were almost always outclassed by the Rams. Wednesday night's match was a battle from first point to last. In the first game. Luke Mary built leads o f 5*1, 10-5. and 13*7. only to see Seminole battle back to 5*5. 7*10, and 12*13 before the Rams finally dosed out the contest Dustin Dlttmcr had a five-point service run for Lake Mary In the first game while Jason Wllderinuth led Seminole with four first-game kills. The second game was much like the first, the Rams taking leads o f 3-0 and 7-2 while the Tribe rallied back to 3-2 and 7-6. David Sclsclani guve l-akc Mary some brrathing room with a three-point run that mndc the score IO-G. After Seminole got back to 11-7. the Rams served the match out. Whalen was appreciative of the way the Semlnoles tested Ills tcum. "Sem inole's getting better." Whalen Haiti "T h r v made us do SI. Louts Winnipeg Toronto Chicago 4 » l * j» || 1 3 1 4 30 0 7 4 0 4 If 0 I I I 4 13 if Pacific Ohrltiaa Lo* Angela* 4 11 f 0 }| Calgary 4 10 I B || Vancouver 1 1 1 1 0 0 Edmonton 1 4 1 1 I* 0 Anaheim 17 0 1 1 M SenJote 1 1 0 1 14 13 NOTE; Game* against non NHL team* do not count In Handing* Wednesday's Damn Philadelphia 4. Boston 1 Daitot I. Tampa Bay I, tie SI. Louisa. Montreal l.O T N.Y. Rangers L Pittsburgh 4 New Jartayi.Herttord4.OT Anaheim 3. N.Y. Islanders 1 Lot Angela* 4. Sen Jos* 3 Thursday's Games Detroit vs. SI. Louis at London. Ontario 7:0p.m. Pittsburgh al Toronto. 1:0 p.m. N.Y. Rangers of New Jersey, 1:0p.m. Vancouver at Calgary. * : 0 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at San Jaae.M:0p.m. Friday's Baana Ottawa v*. Canadian Olympic Team al SawMSla. Marta. Ontario. 1 ; « p.m. Baatoa v*. Taatpo Bay at SI. toitortowg. liMpna. Dallas al 0 . Louis. 1 :0 p m . Taranto al Buflato, I 0 p m. New Jersey al N.Y. Ranger*. 1:0p m. Quebec al Mantraai. 1 :0 p .m. Wlrmlpag al Chkaga. S: 0 p.m. Calganr al Edmonten. *: 0 p.m. AUTORACINO I p m. — ESPN. Formula One. Grand PrU ol Portugal BASEBALL 1:0 p.m. — WTBS. Houston Astro* al Allanla Bravo*. (L ) I p.m — WGN. Saallla Mariner* al Chicago While So*. (LI CYCLINO 4 30 a m. — ESPN. Mountain Bike World Cup finals EQUESTRIAN 10 p.m. — SC Rill Carlton Bo*Ion Jumper Clank FOOTBALL 1:40 p m. - ESPN. Callage. UCLA al San Diego Stale. (L ) SOCCER 1p m. — SUN. CISl. Championship Sarto*. Gama 7 MISCELLANEOUS I pm., 11:0 p.m. — SC. U.S. Olympic Showcase Vmmknr tvrrri mirj m i nwir rlairVMw/i •kdrsAypky/U �TT 7 Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, Saplambar 30, 1083 H u to n J £ .? u m nniTTiiT Motorcraft 30HD, 40HD, 5W30, 10W30, 10W40, 20W50 Puroiator SftAGUAI Shell —rniwuo ' Shellzone Coolant/ Anti-Freeze ^ rn tS /M * ' Oil Filters fV o tB c tm ru w ^ r Regularly ^^M E E R E M R (o 3.99 ^ 7 m 5 f .00 OFF ALL OTHER OIL FILTERS IN STOCK LIMIT 12 QUARTS 24 O i. Supar C lean........ Syntec 5W50 Synthetic O il........ Automatic Trantmiaaion Fluid 12 O i. LMA Brake F lu id ......... A A ir R lte r FREE NFL Radiator Specialty Rust Inhibitor or Radiator Hush 7/ O F F IC IA L L Y LIC E N S E D // FOOTBALL Air Filters * 2 / WITH PURCHASE OF A CASE OF CASTROL, QTX or HEAVY DUTY OIL 5 J © Regularly to 6.99 ' $1.00 OFF ALL OTHER AIR FILTER5IN STOCK (MAIL-IN OFFER) AnM-Tlieft Device Econo lUdUtof S p e d M 28 O i. B ono* SIM Spark Plugs Cart) Rogulorty to 1.19 A ci«*n,r T ■ U rt Original Truck 9< s* * - - ! TRW Ball Joint* Struts by Gabriel L ife tim e G u a ra n te e Blackstone Moat Pans Available In Most Stores Standard CV Halt Shafts Pumps A 92 ILffi! fheuiMir B O to 14.99 W i t . 00 O ff All Otfm FuH Pump# In Stock ON QUANTITIES IN STOCK SHOCK ABSORBERS aj BY GABRIEL f r — [t r c1 ^ ii R I P ll ii ---- 'Fi____ \ L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E S ta rte rs a n d A lte rn a to rs P riced 3 9 ” t o 7E 9B F9 N 0 w /exch nmrrr. mjv nr •• (.xrii nrnrND'Mr, nu W/E) appiica now 17?132?1 dP JLB O S Apopka Kissimmee M 1201 E. SR 436 1606 N. Main SL 886-4433 Open 8-9 847-9077 Open 7-11 O a rkrid ge i d Casselberry Lake Mary 5800 S. Hwy 17/92 115 Middle Street 834-0346 Open 8-9 323-3044 Open 8-9 Curry Ford’A 436 Lae Dr. 5687curry Ford Rd 490 Depot 7-11 282-0572 Open 7-11 296 Forest City Lon 12 1155 Hwy 436 W. 275 69 774-8739 Open 8-9 696 Gore A O B t Ovii— __________________955 S Or Blossomw............ = N. ^ Trl 119 Central Ave. 6566171 Open8-9 4?a.ni7lOpen7-9 3669297Open6 9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Winter Park 3098 Aloma Ave. 677-5488 Open 7-11 VOLUSIA CO Daytona Bch Seville Rd 322*0222 Open 8-9 Daytona Bch 12937S Or Blossom T ri VoTusiaAve. ^ 859-3955 Open 8-9 257-6144 Open 8-9 SL Cloud Deland 3189 Hwy 192 BeresforcVWoodland 892-1818 Open 69 734-3921 Open 6 9 ‘ Union Park Edgewater 11600 E. Colonial Dr. Ridgewood Ave 6569438Open7-11 427*4995 Open 6 9 Pine Hills 5410 Silver Star Rd 298-8230 Open 7-11 Sanford 2923 S. Orlando Dr. 321-1899 Open 8-9 Hurry, Sale Ends October 5,1993 Holly Hill ™ Nova Rd 252-1991 Open 7-11 Orange City Enttfprisa/17-92 7 4 5 N J4 th $ l Enterprisa/17-92 775-1966 Open 8-9 326-3927 Open 6 9 Ormond Bch EuatJa US Hwy 1 2505 Bay SL 6761046 Open 69 4860022 Open 69 P i Orange Clermont NovaRd 310 E. Hwy 50 7662995Open69 394-6611 Open69 SALE PRICES APPLY TO QUANTITIES If. S TIK ► �« % \ 4 *• * \ I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Alcohol guards swimmers ear HEV, 6AK6B! TURN AR O U N D / b y Art Sansom WHY STRIVC TOACHIEVE NEW UEVELb OF PRODUCTIVITY? 'the 6 0 6 AD05 IT TO YOUR. \ UST OF ROUTINE. DUTIES! WHAT DOK>DOINGDC UNEXPECTED AGCCWUJM? J PEANUTS I THINK I’LL ASK THE TEACHER IF I CAN MOVE MY DESK NEXT TO THAT LITTLE REP-HAIRED 6 lR l.. THEN,ONE DAY I CAN REACH OVER AND TOUCH HER HAND.. HEALTH AA)D FITWES3 HAS BECOME A RLUOW-OOOAR 0U3IAJOS THESE 0 * 5 ... . ANP SHE CAN LOOK A T ME LIKE I'VE LOST MY M IND! MAYBE I'LL A5K THE TEACHER IF I CAN MOVE MY PE5K OUT INTO THE HALLWAY.. /^ M E M B E R fUHEA) AlLiriDOfcttJftSftJ T I W I ^ HfKJAXo v APWE-A O N Y ? ^ DS A l M L QOTTt I've had an outer ear Infection known as swimmer’s ear since October 1992. I’ve been to seven doctors, fo u r o f w h o m w e r e E N T specialists, but none o f them have helped me. I now undemand there Is a new medicine given by Injection Into the arm for control. Have you heard of this, and can you tell me how I might go about getting It? DCAJt EEAPESt I've never heard of an Injectable medicine to cure swimmer's ear and. really. I don’t sec how It could. T h is com m on and p a in fu l summertime altllcllon Is due to a mixed bacterial Infection In the ear canal, which Is aggravated by water that may remain alter swimming. It Is almost always curable by using ear drops, such as Cortlsporln. I've used a method to prevent swimmer's car. Perhaps It will help you. too At the end of the day. pour half a capful of rubbing alcohol Into the ear. wait a few minutes and then shake It out. Not only will the alcohol act as an antiseptic. It also holds water. When the alcohol evaporates, the ear canal will be dry. making an Inhospitable environment for bacteria This Is a cheap a n efficient way to prevent ail Infected ear canal from develop ing. Try It. DEAR DK. GOTT: Can you provide encouraging Information about glossitis? I've been conUnually botherrd with It for the past few years and w-ould like some direction. DEAR READER: Glossitis (an Inflamed tongue) Is ordinarily caused by Infection In the mouth, smoking, or the chronic use of astringent mouthwashes. brenlh mints or chewing gum. There are. of course, other causes, such as vitamin defldcncy. anemia and certain skin diseases (notably pemphigus). Also. Ill-fitting dentures may Irrltate the tongue. 5 h »i» ih * «a a p »4 | w - n l| h i. and speak each other In passing. Only a signal shown and a distant voice In the darkness: So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another. Only a look and a voice: then darkness again and a silence. The dcei occurred during the Icelandic Air Pairs Champion­ ship. held last February In Reykjavik. The winners. Larry Cohen from the United States a n d Z l a M a h m o o d fr o m Pakistan, benefited when Zla successfully unscrambled both North's and West's messages. To discover (and correct) any o f th e co m m o n cau ses o f glossitis, see a dentist. If he Is unable to determine the source of your problem, you should see a doctor for an examination and blood tests. In the meantime, ACROSS ^ srsaSi *Lse«deep ad .* asss 13 FsMcboass 14 — ____ , iS u se i t WsSst IS U jS »■ tO ttosSsriisr't tooli 11 Fcytwf — _ 1 1 CosstrvcUon H 4* 4*4 castor I t t i s sIWul 34 to m a to 17 Cestpslsr . “ SStSSL. M Flores' 40 (M r course •I f t ? * 4i i S T r * 44 htmlauhsn 46 Ft*-----mods S 55 55 w k n u 'i restraint M ^ > bfF*ttv st Ttirssload M Stars opsoSS55?* ' 2 2 2 ”* taSssm S3 African foi M r r kM< II T7"“ 4 d _____________ ■ _ ________ ™ ^ -----------------------------------_______ _______________ 1 w M U U l'J LKJLJ U lU U U I J f J I llJ U L IIJ U L'JIJUU rj u n u j l h j y r ju u U liU U U U U L IU L 'J U U UUW f i l l 11 JJJJU k JlJU L J l J H U J U ULL1LJ □ U U L J l IL H IU j J U U U U U L H J UL1H LJUM LILJ U U U L JU IJL 1 L U JU L IU LI JJJLlLlLSLJLi U U U f J L J J U I J U U U U U k 'iJU LKLIUkJ LJLJLJU IJLOL) m ir 11 i i : i m w : i n r i n 24 ftosatf ohiscU 33 CUulRad ItSOM 26 01»• u* 27 ActrtM I m 2t Apple Me* 30 Account I ^ ---I -----h — 1— fir | --------* HP • don't uae a harsh mouthwash: If you smoke, stop. | IB I f I | _ ------------1_ ** jy------ — W PETER GOTT.M.D I ---- Lw| I llu 1 ^ 1 1 I» | _------ ----- --------------------S - Jumped to six clubs. West made a Llghtner Slam Double, asking for an unusual jlqad. normally the- first1suit bid1 jby the dummy. And here, ns you 1can see. the diamond acc Slid 11 ' diamond ruff defeats six clubs. However. Zla was also listen­ ing. And Zla assumed thul Cohen, for his sudden leap to six clubs, had some tolerance for diamonds. So Zla retreated to six diamonds: an unbearable slam. Dummy's spade loser was discarded at trick one. while declarer won with the heart ace. The diamond king won trick two. Declarer unblocked the club queen before continuing with the diamond queen. East won 1 aff/smaa. Opening lead: P 3 s i Q UACh il - ^ V O - G / W / e / 1. 0 -v C fc r f V l-y - J I '£ 8 0 J OLD MdCPOAMfcP J v H/ft hothing W PO VO UM W OGOUTt MILK* IN FMNCH? > g. J / J • Oat. 1, I M S Friends could prove helpful to you In the year ahead both careerwiae and socially. Their Input might help you get a better Job or Introduce you to that In group you've been wanting to Join. U R R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have the ability to see both aides of an Issue and this can be an enormous asset. Today, howev­ er, If you tediously weigh and balance things, you'll become Ineffectively Indecisive. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing 91.25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to AstroOraph. do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It won’t hurt your image today If you feaa up to situations you feel you can't handle. It could arouse associates Ire. however. If you ANNIE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) instead o f treating fun, competitive activities for what they are. which la merely a game, you might be Inclined to take things far more seriously than you mould. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Respect the talents and abilities of others, but don't credit them today with assets they don't possess. This could cause you to feel unnecessarily lnadcauatc. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Peraona who usually accept what you say verbatim might challenge your statements to­ day. Don't spread It on too thick and make sure you have the facts to back you up. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today If you feel required to make a choice between paying an old obligation or buying something new. you'd be wise to try to rid yourself of debt first. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Persons who are usually sup­ portive o f you might not be as forceful on your behalf today, plus those who are against you might be a bit more vehement than usual. You're on your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make a list of your duties today and try to eliminate them In an orderly fashion. If you let things pUe up. they could exceed your abilities to handle them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could make both parties angry today If you let yourself get caught In an arrangement where you feel compelled to aide with one friend against another. CANCEE (June 21-July 22) Success Is possible today, pro­ vided you rely more upon your­ self and less upon Lady Luck. When you need her the most she might be cozylng up to your opposition. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tell It like It is today, even If It presents you in an unattractive light. If you boast or exaggerate, there's a strong possibility your state­ ments will not be believed. VIKO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might not be as sharp a horse trader today as someone with whom you'll be doing business. This person could end up with the farm If you’re not careful. b y Lsonard S ta rr �Sanford Hsrald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. September 30, 1093 - SB P e o p le Scouts attend summer camp Artisans wantsd lor arts, crafts show SANFORD — The American Legion Auxiliary Is looking for artists to sign up for Its arts show. Artisans are needed for the show scheduled on Saturday. Oct. 10. at the American Legion Post S3.2874 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Reservations are being limited to original art and craft work. No commercial or resale Items will be accepted. For an application, call Elisabeth Dolan at 695*1024 or the American Legion at 322*1652. Parenting clsss set CASSELBERRY — The Parent Resource Center will sponsor a "Parenting In the 90a • Parenting the Difficult Child" education class on Mondays from Oct. 4 through Nov. 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. The classes will take place at English Estates Elementary School In Casselbeiry. The eight-week class educates pan methods In dealing with their child’s befu parents understand their chlld’spersonallt The class Is 840 per person or 875 per coi For more Information call the Parent >urce Center at 425*3663. Senior Games planned ORMOND BEACH — The 10th annual Ormond Beach Senior games will be held Oct. 15*24. The games provide opportunities for seniors, age 55 and older, to participate In 32 athletic as well as passive and recreational events. Registration will be 82 for a single event. For those who enter two or more events, the fee Is 85. which Includes a t-shirt. Organizers are especially looking for people to enter the talent contest, which will take place on Oct. 15 at p.m. Registration begins Monday. Oct. 4 at the Senior Games office at the Ormond Beach Senior Center. 351 Andrews St. Call 676*3292 for more Information. HtrsM Correspondent SANFORD — Boy Scout Troop 34 recently attended a week of summer camp at Camp Daniel Boone In North Carolina. They also cam p ed o v e rn ig h t at Dresher Island Stale Park. N.C. Some of the activities Included archery, shootin g, fis h in g , mountain climbing, camping, cooking, emergency prepared­ ness. orienteering and wilder­ ness survival. With all of these activities available, the scouts had the opportunity to work on over 50 merit badges. The days, starting at 6 :15 a.m. and ending at 11 p.m., were packed full of adventures and learning scout skills. Delicious meals provided by the stafT were served mess-hall style and from all reports. "It was a great week of outstanding adventures and entertainment. Attending were: Jim Krnemrr. s c o u tm a s te r; Len G r o v e r , assistant scoutmaster; and Boy Scouts Don Krsemrr. J.L. Ewell. Graham Grover. Doug Pope. Kiwanis installs 1993.94 officers Rummage tala for flrafightara auxiliary SANFORD — The Firefighters' Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford will be having Its first rummage sale on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 2 and 3. The sale will be at 2520 MellonviUe Ave.. Sanford. It will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club Installed the 1993-94 officers on Sept. 23, at Otter's Restau­ rant in Sanford. Participating In the installation ceremony were: V ic to r C o m p e (fro m le ft), Kiwanis lieutenant governor, Tony Durrum, outgoing presi­ dent; Bruce MvKibbln. presi­ dent; Lou Hevey, president elect; and Garth Jenkins, past lieutanant governor. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers mecta at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Omni Toastmasters gather Httau Pt*oto by Tommy Vtncont The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club Hoad. Lake Mary. Call Snm Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. Hollywood EisLclogging classes Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging rlaaaes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p in. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30. at Mclodec Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevnrd In Sanford. The cost Is 83 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. Fur Information, rail Marty at 322-5761 or Dnwu. 904-7350270. t East-West Kiwsnls Club meets Thursday East-West Kiwanis Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship At Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwanis ns are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. KH96042. Sunrise Kiwanis meets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m.. at Rhonev’a. US 17*92, south of Airport Boulevard Visiting KJwanlana are welcome. For Information, call Tony Durram. president, at 330-2694. W om an wants passion with marriage D E A R A B B T : I want to comment on (he letter from ilic woman who was planning lo marry a man for whom she felt no passion. I almost married a man I was not "In love" with. We were both 31 (never had been married and seemed so right for each other), but I didn't feel any sexual attraction for him. Don't get me wrong. Abby. 1 have no problem loving a "nice y ," and I would never marry a er Just because he turned me uo. Although I agree with you that passion booed on lust won't last, I do feel that passion based on true love can last a lifetime. -4 A B IG A IL VAN BUREN regrets. I have tremendous ad­ miration for this man. but he deserves a woman who will love him completely. To some people, security may be more Important than love, but I would rather hold out for many a man for whom I felt no attraction — catch or no catch. 1 gave the situation a lot of thought before I ended the "M E " IN HENDERSON. NEV. DEAR "M B ": To each his (or her) own. To paraphrase BenJamln Franklin: Where there Is marriage without passion, there will be passion without mar­ riage. inHiu* jJaOma6» ▼ ■ __ r** W E C O M A announces m a ttin gs The Concerned Organisation o f Men in Action (COMA) meets the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m., In the church annex at St. James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue. Sanford. AD V IC R DEAR ABBY: I need advice about o ffic e etiqu ette. The person I was hired to replace moved to another department. Consequently, I have never worked with her and have hud little opportunity to know her. She Is getting married soon and a co-worker suggested that we all chip In to buy her a wedding present. I soon discovered that the gift had a price lag of 8150 (to be sheared by six people). Only four of the six people asked to contribute have been Invited to the wedding. 1 was not Invited, since she doesn't know me. Also, I thought about the 825 and decided that It was not appropriate for my co-worker to asked me for this money under the circumstances. Furthermore. I felt that the gift was a bit extravagant (825 is beyond my budget, even for peace-keeping tactics). I told my co-worker my feel­ ings, that It would not be appropriate for me to contribute since I don't know the bride and am not Invited to the wedding. She replied that this shouldn't make any difference. She main- talncd that I should contribute regardless. I disagree. What do you think. Abby? I ean't afford gifts for people I don't know, and to whose wed* ding I am not Invited. PERPLEXED AND ON A BUDGET DEAR PERPLEXED: I think you are correct. DEAR ABBY: After more than 30 years of marriage and some 16 collective reunions. I have concluded: Reunions should be stag! My reason Is that many spouses went to different school or are unacquainted with the spou se's classmates. If the spouse attends and knows no one, he or she will feel 111 at case and left out. My usually quiet, anti social husband turns Into a gregarious, table-hopping "social butterfly." leaving me to sit alone or fend for myself. I have wl messed too many reminiscing conversations between "Mrs. Mila Been and "M r. Grassis Alwaysgrecncr." After the last reunion. I told "Grassfs" I had made my last iiuoraranre at his reunions. MRS. ANYONE. EVERYWHERE. U.8.A. DEAR ABBY: When we take our 80-year-old mother out for dinner, she always orders a tall gluss of Ice water (with lots of ice) to drink with her meal. Then while we’re eating, she reaches Into her pockctbook and pulls out her own lea bugs. We nearly die from embarrassment, but she says, "Nobody knows us here, and If they did. they wouldn't care." Of course, the waitresses will know that she brought her own tea bags, and so will the other patrons who can see her transfer them from her purse 10 her glass. She Justifies bringing tills by saying that the tea served In restaurants Is not nearly as good as whal she brings from home. Mother lias been a big Dear Abby fan for vears. so I told her I . would write to you. and If you 1hough! bringing her own tea tugs 10 a restaurant was an OK practice. I would never get upset with her again. ROBERT L„ RICHMOND. VA. DEAR ROBERT: Generally speaking, bringing one's own lea bags to a restaurant Is not an "OK practice." but since It's a special kind of lea (or If your mother thinks It Is), let her enjoy her "preferred" tea and don't make an Issue of It. (Problsms? Writs lo Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a ssll-addrsssed, stamped envelope to Deer Abby, P.0. Box 89440, Lot Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) b“ chlield * INI MAV OH1) ■ r •NO PASS MOVIE* THE FUGITIVE ( * The Good Son VlJOIJOIrlOTJOS-.SS I Ikiemvtr Kim inianitdsrniseia G a W arlock O 1t1tS;Hfc1»T:HS:1»LaJ P iir q to S L IU E R (HI M I? J j: Garden Al l MOVIES IN STEHEO SOUND « 888f f f �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, Saptambar 30, 1983 Legal Notices L«gal Notices NOTICK OF C H A N O I O f LANDOIK PU B LIC HEARINO T O B I MILD O C T O B IR L t ft l Notice it hereby given that the Semin— County Local Land Planntaf Agency ILPAI will conduct a public hearing on October «. i r n boginning al 7 (0 p.m ., or at Man lharaeftor at paaalble. In lh* County Sarv(cat Building. I Ml Katt f irtl I treat, Sanford. PL. Room tan (the Board Chambort). The purpoaa ol Ihlt hearing It to racalva public Input. Input tram N O TICE OF TA X M L B NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN T H A T ON TH E 1ST D AY OF O CTO BER . If f ). 9:00 A M . A T T H E C O U N TY SERVICES BUILDING IN SANFORD. IMt EAST FIR ST STR E ET. COUNTY O F SEMINOLE. S TA TE OF FLORIDA. TA X M L E C E R T IF I­ CATES W ILL BE SOLO ON TH E FOLLOWINO DESCRIBED LAND T O FA Y T H E A M O U N T DUE FOR TA X E S H E R EIN S ET OPPOSITE T H E SAME. TO O E TH 1 R W ITH A LL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND ALL A D VERTISIN G. M L E W ILL BE HELD IN ROOM 1147. * ra il ra : m ules. «e*m « 4 jv*t t urr i tut c m l tu u “ DM . 41 nm i n i N I*............................ — ' , u ira l in i m u la e a iM rT W U T tu a r am t at4444444kaa4aaaa4a tU 7.il ra ) ra I 1174.41 no t I I / U lU U M H IH tH M M M U U I Itcu-e!? teen lit tat it i u a m i tu n ■xuia, mao 111 0 Jto |i v v t v t e t e v t t t ( t i e t e t i t f i t e t t i tauaiua u r n c mi m u _______831-9993 A6IRTV0CALISTITEI OASaFfEDDEPT HOURS • 4 0 A M .-f c 3 0 P .il. MONDAYIhru FMDAY CLOSED MTUROAY iSUNDAY P fW A TE P A R TY RATES IBCOftoBCUfcfBfcMB-------------OTBIOBB 1 oonMCuOvt U nm — — 709 a I b b 3 co abbcv Dm Onto* — — O i l s Or b 1 « m ----------------------------- — 11.11b ■ » Ratal ar* par too— , baood on 3 Rnst * 3 Linas M nknun Wt'ra wail hdoaur 7rdi of training successful agsnts. No Iken* 7------------Wa'lllwlpl WATSON R E A L T Y CORP REALTORS AVAILABLE POSITIONS— aProdwctlen* e Assembly* x Housekeeping e eWarahowea* * Dtshwashert a 153 M B Bchedrttog may to*— HaraM Advert— al too ccwt of an ad— day. Cancel when you gel leeuBa. Pay only lor daye y«*ji ad nme to mtoeamed. Uee fUl deecrtpecn kx i*toto laeUii Cupy muol ktoow accatototo lypograpfdctolomv •Commensal kaquancy ratea are avadabla Musi have own car, phen*. end proper ID'S. Apply* a m - I I am and Ipm-lpm OPC Temporary Sarvkat IKiHxry I 7 N . I **7110 DEADLINES Tuaaday B ill Frtdoy 17 Noon The Day Before Pubieaaon •undo* And Monday* 70 P M Frtday A D JU S T M E N T S AMO C H E D fTS : In the event of an error In a n ad, Dm Sanford HaraM wIN ba raaponalMa for lha ftraf InaarBon only and only to the extent o l lha coal of that — -------------check your ad for a ccu ra cy lha flral day tt Never a tool BABYSITTER needed tor stogie mother who work* split shifts and varied tchoduto* Pleas* t*H BM 7toor2H SNS MIHELf Outgoing personalities. Alto working partners wanted In torestod In darts, pool. BBC*, music Apply al Ban* Yard. Sen lor d 1)0 1007_____________ •i.sei.ai I SV3.2I r r TO u s H — ild trly Corp n l N ItnStl U W U W U MWWWMM HAUJIM u u a C -. mi m u ll.4 lt.tl IU 111,44 R I N t t O M l O T I I W V i n . i i rr e j m . i i r t a tt eta it me St i k i N.41 rr t o t oe c a m m . i t rr t iso.te rr to its i n it r u i iia a a * rt n ra ]••••••••••••••••••••#••#•••••• MUlKToe, Ix i t u u a m i TUU lot it D .ta t.tt Kl •owurm to t r to 4 n an ■ (tea u tw tai aw sn ass tti.4 ra 4 or m cot tr M 1/4 or * 1/4 na t 14 aw it n a 14 uc * si.sa rr t II a « i 4ie.lt IM4.I1 m n i r t l o f u t i r e i u ,M , , 1M. ■ t u n . 1T a x1xxnAnxnnnnnnnAnaaaaaaaaaaaa jaI 1 •••ttattttetttftttf**v• n aovom. xlcam a 4 m i l l m LOT II 21— P e r s o n a ls AOOPTKMS ra 4 ra i uc u n m CHRISTIAN TLC . 74 hr* In my homa tor elderly ladies Very reasonable rales, privet* room, exp andrtf't .27) Itrt ll.IO t.lt rx m x u it .................. 4 l.U 7 .lt Fie* medical car*. Irempor lellon. counseling, private doctor plus living eipeniet Bar #7)7111 Call Attorney Jtkx Frkbar...............i-a*M77-*aaa R E T IR IO OENTLEMAN would Ilka to meal woman toed Sanfard/Lang wood area 4 nr adSaaliM a a*ed — —4 to and RP aPlwies^p W it *— ITEVel. *XJ mare. Non smoker, social rlr ply: «l« Herald. PO Box 14*7, Blind Box 7*77, Sanlerd. FL P/ T i 19*1 ta u t 23— L o s t A F o u n d r a t 1* t l l/l«xx»xxxxxx»«— «x— xxxxxxxx u l t r a m u i a nan a m i Taut ■ it.t* rr oe urr tt 4 a M.M n *r lot M i u it occwiao raau txxxx— x— x— »»«— — »«* ra n ra » - 4 > « * M * >* * >* >* * * , * * * >* * * * * * * ouaaua w it 4 144UK 1111 T U U WtT lit UC I 4 l.l ll.t l •Ml.ta rat m i xorrox j i w a i i t * ■ LOT t I U I ra n * it lot 1141.N can a a aaaaaaa J i tat raut •411.11 1110.41 1*11 Tl n if res 4 ta ................. . m a m . tanas a a raau *. Ler i* mi ii .« ! m i ta u t -vm M -n .T ir .M ' - i i n * ...................... rt ta rat tt i it ...... .. ..... • I.1 M .4 7 can ta in a w a it a m i tu u un t niUHXTTX ra »— X— xxxxx— xxx««»«»« n M rat tt to i t ............................. tawim. b k u 9 a a stxst i t a lot III m i taut nettaa c w n c m i n t*e»«x«xx-. to a n tatoex— n i ra it « — me touua attain, c m i taus •1.044,11 Il.i7 4 .s a Lao no to cw lot • tw ■ m.M rr TO M i l l ■ 44 M0 a a il it IK I na n i tt wo tt an tt u c i i i i .m rr ■ iM.tt n a mb n to mo RAY V A LO IS TA X COLLECTOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: September*. 14.77.N. IW7 II IR THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I I I G H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I HARD FOR SBMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE MO. 12 240 OR *7 P IN R I:TH I7 A A R R IA G E O F LIZ H. CRUZ-CASEY ■ - a m ____ /xafllx rfTfTKJPtf /Wllf and M A R K C A S IY Ratpandtnf/Huaband NOTICE OF ACTION T O : MARK CASEY eddreii unknown YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI FIED that an action for OftsMufien af Marriage has bean filed againtl you. Yau are raMdred to larva a capy of your written defenses. If any. to lha Milan on. RAFAEL CAMPS. Petitioner's attorney, whose Mdrts* is Sato Curry Ford Road. Orlando. Ftorlda n a il, on or before OCTOBER If, m s and file lha anginal with the Clark af Cawt. either before service on Pel iftoner's eftomey or Imme diatoly there*her j otfwrwis* a ludgment will be entered ta lha raffel demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and Iht •••I of (hit Court an this 14th daj a ll E PT CMB E R, T**7. MARYANNE MORSE Clark af lha Ceurt By: Nancy R.Whrtar As Deputy Clerk Publish: September 71. to A October 7,14. m i DEI III 011-41 C IT Y OP SANFORD. FLORIDA PUBLIC NOTICE PURSUANT TO SE C TIO N — . FLOR ID A STA TU TES N O TICE U hereby gtven per- saetotoe. NtofanlhellBider of l**L at 7:Mpjn„ to ea may bo beard af City Hall. North Park Avan* * • « 14 - N C I IMT QO I I V X C H 8 M O I J V K I Y Q O I C W X X H X T P U y P w - x- i U x I m i w | r l o n H * MW W i i f i w i w n m i t o i p Sanford. Florida, artll caraMto the enactment af an ordinance, tmoef which Is ailellews: ORDINANCE NO. 1177 AN OROINANCE A M EN D ­ ING O R D IN A N CE NO. 7I4S E N T ITL E D "A N OROINANCE PROVIOINO FOR AN D ES­ TA B L IS H IN G A R E D E V E L ­ O PM EN T TRU ST PUNO PU R­ SUANT T O TH E PROVISIONS O F SECTION lilt o . FLORIDA STA TU TES; PROVIDING FOR C IT Y R E V E N U E S T O BE APPROPRIATED IN TO M ID TR U ST PUNO. P R O VIO IN O CERTAIN O THER M A TTE R S IN C O N N E C TIO N T H E R E ­ WITH: AND PROVIOINO AN E F F E C T IV E O A T S " B Y A M E N D IN O S E C T IO N I THEREOF TO CLARIFY T H E DATE ON WHICH PAYM ENTS 12 »u p < REDEVELOPM ENT TRUST f u n o s m a l l TE R M I­ N A TE, a n d PROVIDING AN EFFE C TIV E DATE. A capy of lha prepoud ordi­ nance will be available af lha ofllca ol lha City Clark tor By order *1 lha City Cammission el the City1of Sanford. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL ITIE S N EEO IN O ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OF TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O CONTACT T H I PERSONNEL O FFICE AOA COORDINATOR A T 220- 0 1 * i t HOURS IN AOVANCKOF T H I M B ITIN O . ADVICE TO T N I PUBLIC) If a parson dKtdao to wpeai a to O M X V I I R I I T •» a verbatim record of __ Including lha toslmeny and record It net provldsd by CltyrtSantord. (PSN4-0MS) Janet R.Danahn City Clark Publlth: Saptambar to. I**) DEI I I I . — ( C I O I X M I C V B D W X L . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N : "M aturity la the abNTy to control anger and Mftta diftproncea without vtotanoa and daatnjctlon.N — A m Landara. W T O * ! toettca al Iherttfi Sato NOTICE I I H E R EB Y OIVEN al by virtue to that certain Eaacwtlon Issued out at and under the teal af the Circuit Court at Orange County. Ftor ide.'Cawact tones open a final ludgment randarad in m* aiore taw Court an the toth day al June A.O. ITO, In that certain case antlttod: Evelyn Denson, PUInlOt v*. M k h w l 8. Butler. M D .. Michael B. Butler. M O . P JL. and Mid Florida Surgical Atsaclalat. Defendant which atore* W Writ of Execution wet delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminal* County. Ftorlda and 1 have levied upon all lh* right. m ___ -W x - x ---------x —a x k . a -« fill#i - Nno mrWTWBT Q1 TTI* OtIVn dent. M k h w - t uuttor. M D . and Michael B. Butter, M D ., PA . to and to the tollowing deaertbad praparty, said proper ■ W-— If owing w i f u 1^ in Bnaalmklw BPT»iiR»to County, Florida mar* partlcu * - —a , , a . _ — *-*»- —. Mrijf oncrisfa n iwwwi All rtghl. into and Intoraal to lha defendenl, Michael B. Butler. M O., and Michael B Butler. M D .. rP >ra.i A,m m in Iht* follow ftoW-4 >uw scribed real property: Ing described 7. Building I. ml SOUTH Unit 7-7, Be ' ~ O L E M EDICAL PLAZA SEMINOLE CONDOMINIUMS, and being lurlhar desertbid In that certain Declaration af Condominium Iliad Saptambar If. IN * In Offtclal ftcords Beck M ff. Papa* 4M and I l k Inclutora. and amawtowawt filed October u . IN * to Official Bacardi Book MM. Pace m . PuWtc Record* af Samlnale County. Ftorlda; vetth lha axhMtt al­ and mad* e part m m All Interested parti* are Invtled to present thtor comment! al lha lima and piece eat torth celebr ity cipher I. A N B E L O L E V A , dm not respanetoto tor debts Incurred by Jean Lav*. L tg il N o tlc f caon wxxn-x— aaaaaaa*................... fa ? ra tixxx— xxexx— xxx— x— x»xx MILLU*. Lao a O U U MU m i Taut* io n t ♦ it m i • ueoecatn a n : M l 14 23— S p p c t a l N o t i o s u .ie t .t i m t tu u 11 2 PFOUNO DOO. d a * to 17 *7 on Mvry *77 Female, gray and Mack (looks Ilka Bon|i ascapi smaller) Ceil 2I142»________ Appi kalian* will ba to ff, at •he Salvation Army. 700 to. lath St . Sanlerd Oct lllh thru Oct INh. Ham nil II:70am. and Ipm lilt K m . Samlnale County residents only. 7 Id's required II.* County, Florida, daacrtoodaa: Let tit, SAUSALITO SEC t i o n f o u r . i ccarBbM la Rip plat tharaol at rtcardto In Wat Beak 77. page* t4 and f t public record* «t Semlnoi* County. Florida. at public tala, to iht highest and bett bidder tor cash. el the West front doer el the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Ftorlda.at ILM am .enthtytth day of October, t**j. " I n Accordance with the American* With Oltabllltlat Act, panant needing a special accommodation to participate In thlt proceeding mould contact Mark Van Sever, Court Ad­ ministrator net later than five days prior la the proceeding at 772S St. John St.. Bldg. C. 2nd Floor. Melbourne. FL 77*40. T e le p h o n e 407/S12-217I (1/000 *11 1771 ( T O O ) , or 1/00007070 IV). via Florida Relay Sarlvce." W ITNESS my hand and of flclal eaal af said Court tht* 22rd day of Saptambar, tf*L (Court Seal) M AR YANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jesawk A t Ooputy Clerk Publish: September to A Octo bar 7. t«*7 DEI-141 t l D V X K K X 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Orlando - Winter Park >io.it n ■ in .n f t p *t aw I* an tt tic i it.ti n tot ee a m m .it n IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IO H T IIR T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOB S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.i W-UtS-CA-14-L BANC BOSTON MORTGAGE COR NORAT ION. a Florida carperat Ion. Plaintiff. v*. O A R Y A L L I N T IR R IL L j at.aL, Oatondanti N O TIC E OF S A L I |w •• fto*Wf w||^y| fITWI B^hAB TnVfi to a Summary Final af FaroeMaura anlataa hereto, I will toil me • O I V D I . * Seminole A D O TO YOURINCOM K S IL L AVON NOWI CALL 7774*77 arTOaa** A O IN TS-AVON . Earn to STB. Na daar/daar. O war anlead toUtoscauntstandl 771-11*7 tte m .M n a e r n o M i o T t n e a ettton mad* at this hearing, they will need a record ol the pro­ ceedings. and tar **h purpgao* they may need to onaura a verbatim record of the proceedmge it made. wWdh record include* the tettlmeny and evi­ dence upon which the appeal la bated. Section MOMS, Ftorlda Statutes. BOARD OF CO UN TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S . B Y : FRANCES CHANOLER. MAN A C E R . C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLANNING DIVISION. Publish: Saptombtr ». to. l i t ) D E IS I V V I •1.411.1! in i u rn u r u n a ta m lot Paraona with dlaabll11let needing aeelttance to partici­ pate In any of thaea proceeding i should contact the Employee Reiattont Oaparfmtnt ADA Co­ ordinator at hours In advance of lha meeting at (4*7) n i l IK . •xtontlon 7*41. tot If LB 1141.t o ft | ra IN H tH H M H M M H M IM H M IH CLASSIFIED ADS NOWACCEPTING u,i>m u* a !/> orm i YAttt related totormettsn. Including any commentt received, are available tor public Impactton at the address above. Room 7147. between tot hours of 1:00 e.m. and J:00 p m . Monday through Friday, n ctudmg hailStaff will be aveiibto to I I TAX-COST NAME L EO A LD E S C R IP TIO N ' to make mondatlow* la the Seminole County Board el County Com mlttlonort on a propetod Small Scale amendment to the Semi­ nole County Comprohentltre Plan detcrlbed at lollowi P a tric k Rlcharl - Plan am e ndm e nt tram P u b lic . Quasi Public to Indwttrlal da tertbad at part ot LoH I» and 70. detcrlbed at BED INT WLY ROW C.R. 477 and N line Lot V run W 7W Jt ft S I deg II min 10 sac E 714 ft SLY on curve *4* tt E I M W ft H IT deg O mm 14 tec E 01.0* ft to BED. A.E. Grit tint, according to the plat there o( In Plat Book 1. Page 47 o« the Public Recordt ot Samlnale County. Florida further daKrlbod at abutting C.R. 477 on the eat!, the CSX railroad on the watt, approximately 2/tO mile towtn at the Inter tecnon ol C R . 477 and Charlotte Street and approximately TOO leet north ot tho Intertecnon ol C.R. 477 and the CSX railroad, containing approximately I J e cm BCC Dlttrlct7. Note: Land ute amendmentt on property cenlalnlng flood prono and wetland area» re /name sublaci to the applicable Contervetton lend ute design* lion and varlout overlay toning clattlllcallont and lha pro vltlont relating thereto Tho genoral public It encouraged to eppaar at thlt haarlng and pretant Input In accordance with the procedure! ufllited by tho LPA. Including the tubmltelon ot written commentt to tho LPA C/o "Comprehentlve Planning Otflco". 1701 Eetl First Sheet, Sanford. PL 71771. telephone (407) » 1 list, extension 71*4. Commentt mutt be received no later than September 77. t**1 to be Included In the Heft report distributed to LPA mambart. Thlt hearing may be continued from time to time at deared necetaary by the LPA. Caplet of Q *Z 7 1 -B H e W w f r d ^ undivided share in the common tlemon)i eppurtenant thereto 01 S. Slat* Read cw. Suito K L Lang wood. Florid* and the undersigned at Sheriff to Sam lnale County, Ftorlda. will at 11:08 A M . on »h* lllh day of October A.D. MOT. after tor tele and toil to Ww highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SU BJECT T O ANY AND A LL EX IS TIN G LIENS, at lh* Freni (Watt) Dear, al lha stops, to lha Seminole County Courtheuaa In Sanford. Ftorlda. lh* above described proparty. Thai said sal* It being mad* to saHafy lha terms to this Writ to Baocwtton. Oanald F. Esllngar. Short ft mrfWtora w jw iiti r w id e N O TICE REOARDINO TH E A M E R I C A N S W I T H D IS ­ A B IL ITIE S A C T O F IfN . PER SONS W ITH A D ISA BILITY N E B O IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IP ATE IN T H E PROCEEDING SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R I F F ’ S O F F IC E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S E C ­ T IO N . I74S M T H S T R E E T . S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO T H E PR O CEED IN G . T E L E PHONE: (407) 2K4440. T T D (4 0 ) 717701. Published: September *. 14. 7). K . with lh* Ml* on October II. IfN . D E I-41 M O TICI OF FICTITIO U S NAM I Ntotca to hereby given lha! I am engaged to buainau at TSa S. C R . 40, Stole 774. Langwood. F L 1770. Samlnala County. Ftorlda. under lh* Fictitious Name of ARCHITECTURE II. and that I Inland to register said name with lh* Division of Carations. Tallahassee, Ftorlda. accordance with lh* pro­ vision* of lh* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section MSN. Florida Statute* IN I. Michael O. Cavanaugh Publish September TO. t**I D E I747 r __ 27—Nursery* Child C p r t ___ BREADBAREI Bill Knapp's commissary I* excepting applications ler bakery potllont- Apply In person * to 4. Monday thru I r,dry at: IMS Silver Lake Dr Sanlerd CABINET M FO openings |*r machine opera lur*. atsambtors and driver with CDL Hearts*. Sanford .........................27I-SI0 ABC SM ALL O AY C A R E Babies toddlers 7 hoi meals Fra* week! Da*. TU N IS AFFORDABLE A A T T I N T I V I chi Wear* In my home 71 yrs. exp Reis avail. I K IK* For Excellent.. Professional CHILD CARE ler.ices. tallTTIIMS________ M ATU RE ADULT. 7*. would like to babysit Call anytime m SOI* If net home tv msq M ELINDA A TINA: Man thru Frl. aam nil tpm Hal meals. Educ prol'S Potty training 741 thru t i l 01 4717_________ M ICHELLES HOUSE Enroll now! Ages I L Pre K pro gram. No registration teal 771 740.......... ............. m V t * W ILL WATCH VOUR children In my home weekdays Call 17) 1140___________ CHILDCARE Needs a x p . . a r g a n l i a d caregiver with toft to lave Slxrt immediately 07 1S10 C O M P A N I O N . L W* In »•) da y » / wk . T L C Ham* .......... 201**) C0URIER/DRIVER5 Local to U K wk. (Will train I 7 0 — 4.........................4m to* DRIVERWAHTED With reliable lat* model economy car tor auto parts delivery. Clean PI. Ikant* m i 1*1 Aik tor M r. Leatonan 37— AdivltlBS SUNDAY SCENIC AIR t o m M l par person. Call USA Flight tord*parhK*liin*awilf 47—Pttital ~ JA N ITO R IS/hour, earn Iran* pertatlen. Call VAM SPM ___________ 07041___________ LABORERS N I I D E D • skilled and unakIliad. Positions avail able. Days. Call SPRINT STAFFING, 777011 once required. TRUCK DRIVER CDL class B required ___________ 70410___________ LAWN M AINTENANCE - Mutt have 1 yrs commercial axp . R E L IA B L E ............... J 0 I4 4 I MEDICAL N A TIO N AL FUBLISNINO firm n e e d s people l o l a b e l p o s t c a r d s I r o m horn*. 1400/wk Sal your own hours C a l l ! - * « • 74 0 7 1 7 7 (ll.4*mln/ll yrs♦) or Wril*. P A A S E - I 7 F . 1(1 S. Lin ttonwoy.N Aurora II4QS47 NOW ACCKPTINO APPLICA TIONS tor CARRIERS Sami not* Paruryuver. Delivery I nlghl a week, Wednesday night In Sanford'Long wood area. Musi have reliable transp o rtatio n . Call l-fO* 7)4 4)4* *Sk lor Jim outgoing p/rtonallty * mustIII Heavy Ability to totoracl with cltonll and dept, heads Dale entry computer knowledge M e WPM. Mature attitude Never a toel Help ftoraennil, 4 7 * 0 0 SECR ETAR Y. Heavy axp to typing. WordPerfect S I. Lafus. tiling, phen*. ale. K 0 hr* /wk Non smoker. Faa resume toP* U K ___________ S T Y L I S T , ler busy walk In solan In newly re modeled K Marl Ptaia No ettonteto nec ettary 01 tP le r 0*4)17 TELEMARKETER Petifton open tor an aaparl ——— — twlwxesirkotoa W—iiiiwi hour*. 4PM IP M . Monday through Thursday. Apply to parson: Sanlerd Herald. K> N. F rands Ave, ask tar Tracy Far comarcial cantirwctton _________ 0 7 > 0 0 1 4 _________ W A N TED i Uv* ta tor elderly tody. Prlvato living quarters and salary. Call 0 * 4 7 0 altar Mam WAREHOUSE AND O C N a R A L LABOR N I L F N I E O K O I Bonus lor drivers. All shills avail*— Daily pay. no to* Report ready to work S K am. Industrial Labor Svc.. toll F ranch Ay. N* ahene calls 40710* 1 1ANFORO, 2 bdrm apt At{ • heusa privileges. ll)S/m o .-» • tocl.ulillltot. I K 120 '*■ * A O U IIT . C L E A N R M kltchfl use. p h o n o , l a w n d r p t ' Employed 0 S and tti 0 7 ’ m i er 0 4 *441____________ ;• CLEAN ROOMS, stogie »Ur1in*r ’ * 174/wk. Kitchen, p h e n J I'r^ laendry. video tames. *M * NraatBarblwd 77700 • C L IA N FURNI SHED ROOM ' W kll avail 111 wk. m * .............. 0110*4 • FEMALE F R E F . Utlllllei Inc; * House prlv. Access to poci washer. MD/wk. 77S 7*7* t IN Q U IE T prlvato l eng wood home ttVwk.UO/d*p Phots* . >2471*0 •Y4 1 97— A p a r t m e n t s - Furnishtd / Rent NOTICE All rsntal and raal estate . advertisement! are subject id lha Fadaral Fair Housing Act1. * * which ma k t t II lltogal ta adxerttso any preference. Iim llatlen or dltcrln.lnalldn based on race, rotor. r*lig>on. m x . futodicap. familial stafus or national orn L A R O I I bodroom, l ui r y • furnished, uflllllet turn UTS pluedop f*o pets 0 ) 1*17 __ V I R Y N IC E and clean, quto* ' • and private studio Utilities Jx paid 0)077* leave massage • I BDRM. living rm. klktw n."beih 117Vwk Wetor, qi'bagapd 01 4114/10 107/ f f — A p a rlm e n ti ' U n lu r n U h e d / R e n tr ,.^ " B B A U T I F U L . 7/7. k*curll«u>. peel, tormit * 0 } plus dap^ Ftoertdpe Club 0101*7 . CH A R M IN G . CONVENI ENT / ’ large I and I bdrm apis I >J0**/S7K/ma .110 dap • U - lyrlaasa 04 7)0 . V? CONDOS In Sandalwood Villa* * 1/7. U K /m o and 1/1. U71/mii ; plus dap Large rooms I QutofJ W/ O. l y r mt o toaMWO*)**' v CONVENIENT A N D IP A C IO U i . CALL G E N E V A GARDENS . AFTS ...................... 777 700 . : KATIES LANDINO. Ctoan l7l,* * A/C. fra* c o in * u m “ f* J ■ 77)447* U7S b r a n 's Landing I A 7 B D R M VILLAS R E N TTO O W N CRBALT NO PROBLEM Applications lor 7 Bdrrrs. A **•• •— a* slackers. Alto tork lift opera­ tors. 0 to S U M hr (Will <• — ^ ♦1—Aparlmtnfs/ Hou— To Sturt RECEPTIONIST Use your own vehicle. Truck a plus. 74/hr. plus 2to par mil*. Call Mila*. >471 Deity Work/Dally Per Report** m . At. n An d m a n w m ^nxi — NURSERY A TTEN D A N T tor pr* school children. 4 hours. Sunday mernlngt duri ng church services Additional hours possible Experience and references required Call 777 071 tor Interview Full lima potlton. E xpartanc* prtvtfrto Appiy hi p rion Day* Inn. 4— W SI Rd 0 . Sanlerd................. 0 7 0 )4 1 0 GOODWORKERSNEBOKO BUSINESS O FFO R TU N ITY Free trip w/elr and lodging tor first K members la sign up Coll lor deled*. 7)1 7410 LIQUOR LICENSE noi*. Peik. Sumft* count Wx O wn e r wilt linetic*. N a b ro C W PRM4 CaU0»«sdP r» tolertog togiilmato home employment An ameling message reveals lha secrets K7 07 771* Internail firm has lull and perl lima available Flexible schedules, company training Interview and train to Alla monte, work In Sanford Call 0 1 toot Woomt tor Rtni F/T and P/T. Sub acuta car* axp. highly detirabia. but not required. Will train. Salary dependant upon experience Contact i Oebery Manor. 4* N. Hwy i/ t i. Oebery. FI 701). FIO N T D O R C U A R 55—Business Opportunities 79.25 LPN/RN FREEDENTISTRY Need patients tor lh* Ftorlda Denial Board •laminations Will pay f 100II you gutolty. 001*7*1)1 71- H b Ip Wanttd 71— H t l p W a n t D d , P10YMERT ffiT;323-5176 4 1 — M o n e y to L e n d IW W .SNbM . BILLSDUE? • CONSTRUCTION* •WORKERS* DRY W ALL FINISHERS W ELO IN O M E TA L FRAMERS H ELP ER S GREAT PAY • BEN EFITS C A LL NOWI I Have l Place lo Payl Slash Monthly Paymenttl Gel Cred­ itors O il Your Back I Easy Quality-Na Col laterall *44 400 K i i r DRIVING M 0 STILL c n ix iio x a i All you need to your nil*. Jack Diamond tor appointment 7*01*7* IANIT0IS Fart lima tor Laka Mary / H e a t h r o w . A p p l y l*Bi Philadelphia Ave. Orlando I S u b s c r ib e T o d a y ! LET A SPECIALIST . i D O (T ! i T P r i i n 12L REPLACE Park tog tol. poto A Wdg. security light*. Paint,A*. , r a p a lr r ^ M ^ O O l)^ ^ ^ .. RIJ: M l P ilntinq Nonet E lG C tf lC B l FLOR ID A STATE REQUIRRB all cantractors be raglstorod or carfifted. To verily a slato c a n lra ela rs llcanso c a ll I-BOO 242-7*0. Occupational Licansa* ara raqwlrad by lh* county and can b* vwlftod by callino0MIK.axl.740 •t j j t i r r r r — "• * M d m iM i RtmodBlIng RES./COMM. Vinyl SldlngT Alum. Framing, Orywall. Door*. Roofing. Cancrato. 1)14*27 s o. Banal. CBCOIWM RKS/COMM new homo*. Sine* I— In area. Call anyHmal AAIItor. 777*444OC01*0 CarpBtitry CARPENTER All kinds 0 hem* repair*, painting A ceramic tile Richard Orw t . ..-01-001 Carpet Cleaning SAM S CAB P I T CLEANING. Residential/commercial 1* hr*. 0 4 2141, aSS TOP N o f a f ' fell Weakly*. Ri ‘ ..... M . ^U nmn rui ff ll Ti i l l ■ t i c l lic iA 'k ." Rapair addllton, camm/ra*. Llc/lna. f E R M M in m 4471 mast ^ B F B Ill i r i ii S r, d iT w P ip rH a n p ln g " h a h p w d o o f l o o r i— TOM OLSEN 1-017-4740*7 H B is J y M i n M A S CABINET WORKS. Ramodxltng, painting, dicks, and custom cabinet work. No |eb too largo or small. Call anytime4 0 0 4 -1 0 4 LlcTIns. A M o ^ n r i n e s r All phases. Call tor frao art. LU7ln*. Michael 777710 lr » - verylawtowprice. 7 K I1 0 M A B I N O Him* Repair, tpaclalltlng In small |obt. CRCO— 7* Freaasl. 0MO14 o s t t h Month i P K U u nng A AND A ROOFINO. Shfngl and took rapair. Fra* Quality work! 27)0044 IMPRESSIVE RENOVATI We remove reck A ler 0 yrs axp Financing avail <<Uc/BondjrtJ0l*O7/>K*ti Screen f e e p il MI L ES WI N D O W SE R V l c r . ' Rapair and raptou scream, t, tltotog glass daart, window* '• xL/w ^e MM f 0- —0-a H 0H0 0 R Iff A today eirtth this ad. Cell Miles l _________ 0 7 0 A H A 4 \ ? m N f v K » lY T irtc k . Block, Stucco. Cancrato, Ranavallant. Uc/las......... 271740 ) i ' l l I I ' l l ' //Jr s n / / i i \ I h i I I'll Pressure C l e i n l n g DUN R I T E : Clean drlvewi’ * * roofs, pool decks, wal house*. F R E E EST. 0141: K l f c h t n R t m o d g llr tp i i r e t w o r k *. Remodeling, painting, decks, and custom cabinet work. No |ab toe large er small. Call anytime 407*141174 Lie./In*. j. N O U S ! P A I N T I N B aartva W ALLPAPER K year* axyr. Prompt service Free est. 7770044 ■9“ f t l a n o V u n ln q * ^ ____________ J r *-1 TUNINO • SM Includes mlld-< eg* minor repairs. M y r s . ' exp 107S74 1714.Dxifona ’V - ] P J . LAM, repeirs el all kinds Yau name II, I can do II. For a RL D O O IT ALL L B w n S trv Ic D Fix If right at a prtc* yau can r Z K T T T 'Q w N A T R IE . afford LIc'd/In*. From start Preftstlenal Service. Free to 1Irtish. Carpentry, plumb Est. Lk/lns07 201_________ tog. electrical, and reeling RANDY' S Q UA L I T Y LAWN. lvea 0 yrs. 0 experience. No Comal— pre care since mo. job toe big or email. Call Ctoan up*, hauling. 0i-*7it TH-TM tar7 7 4 0 0 0 0 * . JACK B J I L L 0 OR trad** I TD M B JB F F ’4 LAWN CARBI Rea./Comm,. ..........M il. I— t b » niiTfc#Ni c o stoefry m m i t aur ra*a*l Free art.. MMiaffy l Free — ttawfa CAPTAIN CONCRETIL Beal 7 Man Ouallly Operaflonl 0a-7770/10-T**v •; COR I NO Patoltag A pressure rtoaataq. Wood repalrs/wxfer . . ^^JFraaati^TJITIi; u ( IIII ( h i N S/ firtl. Ini ■ c ilit S T R E E SVC Lie’s. Ins. t “Lai the ProlesDonais do II." T Froaortlmatot...........722 721* ' Is l u l l ' I ’j - X Is -h i I / mx, • .. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptambar 30, 1B03 - 7B K IT 'N' C A R LY LE ® by Larry Wright STS5S R 29f—Waarim Apparel .321-2297 WOOOBINI. VI. 2 cor Borage, naw home, iraa tq N- VawMad a a lg a t MMrma. BIAStil •RENAULT ALLIANCE, t4BS. 4 door, auto.. power stowing. OOP firm S I XXX or S3 *UJ SHOT Of CASH? Seriously looking tor a nka. titan, uaad car? DEPEN DABLE. Down payments a* tow at ( i f f includes lai A tllto Call: 2MMI1MTNHOME With antral heel and air. IMP dean I Why rant? TIM MUIImaa 0reep, m a m _____________ .Btslt f f I ROHM. I BATH. Cant H/A. I FUU AUTO SALES * *327 2192* ★ alia dapoallMlitaa Qultt Single Story u o y f*r Only HOP g M jjW it ATi* F#R4*r -fo r*Bt> HCR cat: p*u» MM ttr Wator, garbtot me Call Barb M E 3371141 • SANOLEWOOD CONDO I bdrm . ground floor tUB/mo #1541 MYRTLE 1 bdrm. 2 ban All appl M l5/mo t i l l LONO LEAF ) bdrm. 2 bath. 2Itory villa SSaO/mo FORIIO REALTY m s M l __________ SANFORD'S B ttl Kepi Stcrrll Pbal A L a u n d r y , I A 2 bedroom* Convonlonl toea tlcnl Call Pal, ro a a js SANFORD. 1 and 2 bdrm opts Cagt H/A. beautiful taka set U4p and pool arta OREAT RA T E S I L a k t ia a o la Barbara Dr. WS-SMi________ SANFORD. 2 bdrm. I bath A/C. carport. W/O hookups S5S0 plus we Call M 3 m > ________ ~t aSTUDIOANDI BDRMa a . Apartmants avallabla Catwlbarr y arta Call Mtllsaa. Off SIM i BpRM., IJSO/mt plus 1 mo itfi 4 BDRM .4450/mo plus I ma toe Call 133 >St3________ I BEOROOM. urs month plus 1215 security deposit ana rot artnets ........... 322 3242 ill'PARK AVE. 2 bdrm apt) U15 and 4330 plus deposit Weekly rates atoot 331 5407 . 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent OUPLSX. S/l. cant. H/A. naar daycart cantor, aac. araa S3S0/ma.t2PPdap.3214IST LAKE MARY. 2 bdrms. Cant H/A, wall to wall carpal, ^ n ln to jtn a d ja r d n ia / l^ I MOdeposit I BDRM. Oulat. ma(orlfy sa ntors Park Ave Moblto Park 171 IASI Mon, Tuas, Thurs. Frl 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Closa In Small traitor furnished includes util ItiasSSS weekly.........724 t4S3 MM PALMETTO > bdrm with (■Ira tot. 4335/mo 1442 SANFORD A V I.. 2 bdrm 4110/mo tit KAYWOOO DRIVE 1 bdrm 2both. 4400 'mo 3214751......... .. 321-2257 OOV'T REPOS. Bank torteto twrg* plus Atw m « no qualify mortgages) Low monthly Call tor lltll , INVESTOR'S SPECIALI 3 rtnlal unlit on ovar 1/4 aero with Incoma of 11,145 monthly. Croat rantal history Attuma no qualify, tow down 174.100 SUNLANO 3 bdrm . control H/A. Shows graall Low downpayment........... 144.400 * AVAIUME * Otlica spaa/stort front Nail to K A D Traitor Salas 3tt3 S Orlando Or. 113 411, Sanford Leave Man age 314 >043 SANFORD. H iH stop tp aa SR 44 and W. Airport Blvd 2130122____________ taPA-S o/pram 153— AcreageLots/Sal* used In Navy tarvIcing ISO apt AM MM NEW CARPET REMNANTS. Room alia 1375 par yard 04 1877 OOSMOLITE HN • Llqi nutrition, cast of 34 cant Sto _____ 333 asai I R I D I N O MOWER, Craftsman. V . Naw battory, ntads motor. 5100 Call 221 ta t 230— Antique/Gassic Cars JiRdMBflsfMd, 323-7271 AA Camas, lac.. 332 1234 LAKE M AR Y MISTY OAKS Sub. 2/2. formal Iv rm and dining rm. Fam rm w/brick llrapiaca Heavily Iraad tot Profositonally landscaped By owner, reduced 51>4.400 Fortppt tall 401331 fsai LESS THAN MW DIMS itseme toboffowt vHtal Caff and tasy I 4 location I '3 BDRM. 14X44 maBUt homo an 44 acres Beautiful trees, convenient location, corner tot, near loom and ballway 454.400 terms I garagedMINTI S3.500 333 MOO • FORD THUNDERBIRD, ISM. All original I Ntads soma work. 11,445OBO231BIM • PONTIAC Firebird IMS. One ownarl Ctrtgadl 41K ml. NtC0.S43BB.4B/323 4tat OWNER FIN A N C IN O MSS down. |ltf/mo. 2/1. scr. porch Proof port 1403 422 MBS 1AS— Duplex for Sale Vary shy. praters ammon s unpany.............. Cdtl2307i 111 —Appliances /Furniture REAL ESTATE, INC. 322-74M ONI OF TNR PREMIERS ol Sanford historical hamas tor sato by anfy 3rd owner since 14331 1154.000 firm, at It Iffh and Park Am Appt. 2234aM SANFORD. 3 ksdrttm. I bath IVca araa Owner finance IV.tOOdown. S4B//ma ' ALMOND OE range. Kanmort washer and attwrs. Free ds livery/look up. Wo service all agpntntosl At- Rost lis -m i TH IS W E E K S L M U M K tlU • 01 NIRO CHAIRS. Dvncafi PStyto styto Sat « f sit. arm lets tide cht<rs. black vinyl seats 1100 tar entire set. Call 3D tatS ft. par office unH 221 3004 G ov’ t Foreclosures. Re g o t/ A ttu m t No Q ualify Homesl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Volusia S T E N S T R O M REALTY, INC. FfiA 6UI0C TO THEAIEA'S We list «nd sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Uhe Mary area.. LQNOWOOO V ito, lanced yard. W/0 hook up. carport. 4510 • ATTRACTIVE V I ml Lush Landscaping A E.trail Split Plan. FR. Bright Eat-In Kitchen. Scr. Porch A Mora l (SUM) • REDUCED! Neat Vito ml Loft of E.frost It’s Almost NEW ■ Lots of Remodeling Already Donat Only 153.MSI • ASSUME-NO QUALIFYI S & S U R M rS CLASSIFIEDS • 1/2, fenced, above ground pool, now roof, paint and carpal. Sto% ( tstl/mo payment. 154.400 Additional hemes avail, less Sh*H AAm A uondi -•--- » •- 1-- «ingn (B sr,m ^vnitwig< Orange end Vetosla ceenltotl PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.14 acres Pasluro with liable III4.S00 I. saoo/mo SANFORD I both. appl.. C/H/A. or gar Age. ISSS/mo. (BY ■V I. over ITWtq fenced. 4150/mo I Frigs rites. l3l-4>*4 • {MlLAND 1/3 m l great room, ■•■dry room, porch. Clean and Private I OSSO/mo. 4500sec a LONOWOOD 1/1 dwplei 5 acres with pond. Prlvatol USS/mo. 4150 tec • WINTER S PR IN O S 1/1. CeVntry living I 24 Acres. prlvktot450/mo. 4200 sec • SANFORD 1/14 condo Large rooms. C/H/A. W/O hookups 1150/tno ««nn Mc a SALFORD 2/1 with dining ream, porch, now palnl. SPACIOUS! 4430/mo. 4)50 sec • SANFORD V I with enclosed porch, lawn melnt. Inc. Largo yard 1335/mo. 4250 toe SitesIrom Realty, Inc. “We Manage yr^tssr H^i^^s^i, lAsttweseur awn." Jim Oeyto 5332445 After SPM: US-1*45 Lk. Mary goal to m . 4/J, living. dtnlng. family rm. 1104.*00 LK. Mary custom built in. over 1100 tq II.. appliances, over I aero heavily freed 11113.too One day only I Saturday. 10/1. 4 a Many large and small household lloms. 1400 S. Ocandvtaw Avo_______ 1301 Coder Creak Circle Thurs. and Frl. Lot §4 turn 223—Auto Parts /Accessories • CHIVY CAAAARO, 1437. Re built VA tots of now portal W4S 221-BIMany time________ CNEVY CAPRICE f*. 2 dr, full • CJ-S JEEP, 1471. 8 cyl. custom. Rebuilt angina, new tugs, brakes 41.4/1 firm 222 2 BDRM I BATH, newraoi. new sewer linos, now hoi weiec hooter, chain link tana. Ig lot utility shed, heels with city gas. celling fans. Ig screened patio. N icely landscaped. close to I r. *44.50013> m i 149— Commercial Property / Sale 323-5774 Ask About / Our Spectacular ' October SPECIALS I 1 Bedroom SEABREEZE St Croix Apartments 733 Secret Harbor Lane Lake Mary 321-7303 lOt Wild Elm Court Saturday, Ocf.2. IAM-4PM. Carpal th a m p a a o r. fu rn itu re , latmpt . pictures, dishes, ctofhos. shoes, bsoke. mlec. Auxilary of Sanford. Oct. 2. 3 4-4 mOMeilonvIlta Ava ____ HIDOEN1AXE Saturday and Sunday. H Furniture, rabbit hutch tuttor brush products, per sans I alarm, etc. W7 Long Leaf Pina Circle. MO early birds I • JEEP PICK UP 4*4. 1474. VI. auto Engine and Irons, re­ built (about 20.000 miles) Newer Interior P.100 22110W • MONTE CARLO 1471. goat cand I A/C. runs IIks • tog I Sharp tasking! SIAM 2240351 •MONTE CARLO. 1430. Hard top. 350. P/S. P/B. driven dally 1*00OBO 321511* 1441 NANOBR XLT. 5 tpd overdrive, black ml black custom topper 15.000 ml. • owner, like new 14.500» > a* if Call In your garage solo ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our special garage sato ad p rtall Ceil Classified now tor dafalltl 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers A toot board, alto S drawer chest 0 nlghtstand. StOO Ctll 2230031___________ • FISMINO RODS, with reels (Lika new) I Tebco Ocean Side Combo. Sportsllthor. V 4". rtOir. med'heavy action, high speed line. I Sheketpeer Proom >0/40 spring rod. 2 tacksl boats w/flshlng gear. All tar *44 Call 221-1U l ltl-O ffic t Supplies / Equipment • ?IW SVINNEBAOO. 20* tong. Mew engine, Onan generator. SMOS firm. 311-MIS_________ LAME MULTI FAMILY M ill PONTIAC MW STE. M. sic. cond . SSK ml. all !*>•*'■ Includ seats, am/fm cessefto. equalirer. cruise. rno,f NAPA WOO *” 4543 Saturday. 9 T All Itoms, big and small. Out toward Sanford Airport, follow signs.________ Needs work. Must tacrlfke. SI >00OB01 40/24*1544 77 SOUTHWIND motor homo. 35 ft. Fully toll controilod. SkOOO OBO........................... .133 4114 (or other m otor vehicle) O m t* yourtackl Re a l '{J o u x CAIACE SALE HIOOEN LAKES 117— Sporting Goods • CHIVY BEAUVILLI VAN '34. I ton. Passenger van. clean. Leaded I To* much to list, must tee to appreciate Only M.44SOBO....... -Ml MOO • CHIVY C 30. 1441. Antique. 1 speed. angina and drive train FRIDAY, 7i30-l. MS Bristol Circle. Household mlsc. col toctlbto dllhes *€AM6f SALEADMMAM 322-2420 321-2720 HEADLINERS. SIS. and com ptoto auto uphelslary. Naw carpal, vinyl legs, converllbto fags.............. ......... .124 sots MCI VMS M U Everything must gal Rom cars fa knlck knacks fa clothes Thursday. Friday, Saturday, 1 4.2114 Elm Street Great Room. Formal OR. Eq. Kitchen. Scr. Porch on a cut detect 1A4.4NI BRAND NEW 1 bdrm. 3 bath home, fireplace, skylights, covered patio. 1 car garage, 174,100Musi seel 32*0404 AFFOROABLE 2/2 concrete block home ml eafra room I Obi. car garage, lemlly rm, dining area, eel In kllch. fenced yd Esc area! 155 000 NICK 1 bdrm . coni. H/A. cor nor lot. new plumbing. Inside pantry, formal dining 40.500 BANK REPOS II. tntt In pletlk. Originally t234 each piece Selling tor llto tar both, I317W4________ a IS PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 3 door. VS. 23B Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. naw Irons.. Craig AAA/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A DREAM. WOO0 8 0 ....733 4433 • M MERC LYNX. 30R. «SP Now llrts A under hood Runs g a o l MSB 333 aaM offer a M CNEVY van. V-B. A/C. new tiros U J H 34 CAAAARO V I. AT. A/CSIJW32I'3BW • BUICK L I SABRE Cattom, 1434. VS. auto. air. P/S Clean, runs groall Many naw astrasl tl.4000B0 3IB.mS m e family sale Saturday and S«mtoy, Oct. I and 2. SAM 4PM. 3201 W SR 4a. a miles west af l-a. Furniture, stow, stereo, now ARE YOU |IN THE MARKET PM A NEW RENTAL! VW RABBIT DIESEL II. 4 dr. No rustMust sell. S371OBO ___________m ittB __________ I W OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS ditttl. Baautilul car. good condlllonl StPOOPO 1733344 ISM CAAAARO BERLINETTA V I. auto m l ovtrdrlvo. A/C. OrtatCarI B1.30B332 4IB1 m -P a n tS tfp p O ts Call tor dafalltl to 117— Commercial Rentals a I L I C T R O N I C t C O LLE C T O R S . Oumonl 1b Estate , inc. 322 7451 (additional lines extra) Sanford Court Apts Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. No copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 T b d ay! �T T T T T . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 30, 1993 Legal Notices 111 Platotltt. vs. LEROY A. TERWILLIGER; MARIE P. TERWILLIGER; UNITED STATESOF AMERICA; and any unknown hair*. devisee*. grantee*, creditor*. and other unknown parton* ar unknown tpouto* claiming by, through, and under any at lha abova namad Defendant*. DatandanH NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE la hereby given that the undertigned Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, will on October 14. t m a t It (0 o'clock A M at the Waal Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouae In Santord. Florida, otter lor aale and aell at public outcry to the h!g»w) t and beat bidder tor raah. the tollewinf described property altuate In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 8 . ROBIN HILL UNIT TWO. according to me plat thereof, ea recorded In Plat Book 14. Page ea. Public Ret or da ot Seminole County. Ptor Ida purwant to the Final Judgment entered In a cate pending In aald Court, the atyle of which la Indicated ebove WITNESS my hand and ot fKtal aaal ot aald Court thla Dth day of September, itej In eccordence with the Amer lean With Olaablimea Act. per tone with dlaabllltlea needing o epee laI accommodation to parttc pa'e In thla proceeding ehell contact ADA Coordinator. Ml N Pork Avenue. Suite NJ01. Sen ford. Florida nr?I. telephone 407 m 48* X487. not later than live (SI daya prior lo the pro evading II hrarlng Impaired. (TDOI I M » m « m . or Voice (VI I0XW1I77*. via Florida Relay Service (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E Jaeewlc Deputy Clerk Publlah: September 71. X. IW1 O f IIM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SRMINOLI COUIJTV, FLORIDA CASE NO. t>-1#44 CA14 K LOMAS MORTGAGE USA. INC.. Plaintiff. ■ li m i' MARK STEVEN ILDRIDOE. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENTOF CORRECTIONS; SENTINEL COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY; ORANGE COUNTY HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY; and any unknown haIra. devisee*, gr ante#*. creditor*. and othar unknown > peraana tpouaea claiming• by. through. and undera^ etlhe^ef NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE la hareby given mat •he underaignfd Clerk et the Circuit Ceurt at Samlnala Cow ty. Florida, will an October 14. ten.at tl:M a‘ciack a m at the Weal Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouae in Santord, Florida, otter lor aale and aell at public outcry to the highoat and beat bidder tor caeh. •ni jBnowvgvncr io n propcfTy altuate In Seminole County. Ftorldai LOT 4. LEU THE FOLLOW INO: BEGIN AT THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF AFORE SAID LOT A THENCE RUN SOUTH M O E G R E E S 01 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAIO LOT A A DISTANCE OF 1M S4 FEET TO THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF SAIO LOT 4. BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHEAST AND HAVINO A RADIUS OP 80.00 P IE T ; THENCE FROM A TANGENT ■EARING OF SOUTH 47 O f G R I M 8 MINUTES 40 SIC ONDS W IST RUN SOUTH W E S T IR L V . ALONO T H I SOUTHERLY LINE OP SAIO LOT A ANO ALONO THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE M i l F IR T TH RO U O H A C E N T R A L ANOLS OF •) OEGREES t> MINUTES 41 SECONDS TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE CONTINUE. ALONG SAIO SOUTHERLY LiH b. SOUTH 40 D EG REES 14 MINUTES 8 SECONDS WEST 41.41 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE NORTH IS DE OREES SI MINUTES 4| SEC­ ONDS EAST 141.41 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAIO LOT A SAIO POINT BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF MOO FE E T; THENCE FROM A T A N G E N T B E A R IN G OF SOUTH 71 D E G R E E S M MINUTES 41 SECONDS EAST, RUN EASTERLY ALONG SAID N O R T H E R LY L IN K ANO ALONO THE ARC OF SAIO CURVI X X FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 41 OEOREIS 41 MINUTES II SECONDS TO THE POINT OF BEG INNING . TOWN ANO COUNTRY ESTATES SECOND REPLAT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK It. PAGE I. PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O LI COUNTY. PLORIOA. purauant to the Final Judgment entered In a cate pending In aald Court, the atyle ot which la Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and el tidal teal et aald Court thla 11th day ot September, Iff]. In accordance with tt<# Amer­ ican With Disablin'** Act. per ■one with olaebilltiee needing a apadai accommodation to partldpete In thla proceeding M i l a n te d ADA Caardtaetar, Ml N. Parti Avenue, Salto NXt, Senlord. Florida 8771, telephone 4B7-8S-4SM X487, net Idler than IN * (SI day* prior to lha pm wading- •• htertng Impaired. (TOO) I8 »f8 0 7 7 t. or Veka (V ) 1400HSI770. via Florida Relay Service. (COURT SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E. Jaeewlc Deputy Clerk Publlah: September IX X. ItW DEI-IW Legal Notices Legal N o tic f Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHR tlTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.i W-OSMCA-W-L HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION, a Delaware corporal Ion, Plelntitf. vt. LEE E. JENKINS AND-------JENKINS, unknown apouao ot LEE E. JENKINS, at al. UVtfiKiBnil NOTICE OF ACTION Florida Bar No. X i m T o :---------aa Pereonel Rapra aentatlve ot the Eatate ot Harlan E. Jenklne. deceaaed. unknown halra ol Harlan A. Jenklne. and all other claiming by. through, under or agalnat the named Defendants. who are dead or not known to be dead or alive. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torectoao a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: All that certain property situ aled in Longwood in llw COuAty ot Seminole, and Slate ot Flor Ida and being deter ibed In a Deed dated I/»//). and recorded l/M/71. among the Land Rec orda ol the County and Stale eel forth above, end referenced aa lot Iowa Book «M Page 1*71 Being more fully deterIbed aa Foiiowa: Lot II. Eaat Hall ot Lot 17. Block K. Lake Weymen Height! Lake Addition. Plal Book 4 Pag* 8. hat been filed agalnat you and you are required to aarve a copy ot your written detonaaa. If any. to If on Brad I Schandler. Bag. Plalnlltra atfarnay. wheat addreaa it. MO Brkktll Avenue. Suite MOO Miami. Florida 8111 on or before October II. NR, and flit the original with lha clerk et thla court either before torvic* on Platotttr* attorney or Immediately thereafter, ether wlae e default will bo entered agalnat you tor the relief de­ manded In lha complaint or petition OATEOen September 7. Iffl (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlah September *, to. 11. X. lt*J O f 1-47 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE MO.fS-1404-CA-ia-A CITY OF LONGWOOO POLICE DEPARTMENT. Plalntlll. NOTICE OP A PUBLIC MIARINO TO CONSIDER T N I ADOPT ION OP AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice la hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held In lha Commission Room al lha City Hall In lha City ol Santord, Florida, at 7:8 o'clock PM . an October II, Iffl, to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida. MMe ol which laaetoltew*: OR DINANCINO.il 7* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLOR­ ID A . A M E N O IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. X X OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLO RIO A, ARTICLE XIX, SECTION 1 114(B) OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SANFORD TO CREATE ADDITIONAL Q U ALIFIC A­ TIONS FOR CIVIL SERVICE BOARD MEMBERS, PRO H IB ITIM O IN D IV ID U A L S FROM SERVING AS MEM BERS OF THE CIVIL SERV ICE BOARD IF RELATEO TO A CITY EMPLOYEE: OE FINING THE TERM "R E LATED"; PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. CO DIFICATION AND EF FECTIVEOATE. A copy anal) be available at the office el Ihe City Clerk tor all peraana dealring to eiamlne the aeme. All parties In Intorett and cltliena shall have an opportunl ty to be heard al said hearing By order et the City Cam mlttton at the City at Santord. Flor Ida. PERSONS WI TH D I S ­ ABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI PATE IN ANY OF THESE PR O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 1 8 5414 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decIdea to appeal a decision mod* with reaped to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings. Including ttw tettmony and evidence which record It net provided by the City et Santord IFSX* 01*11 Janet R. Denehoe City Clerk Publlah September X I ffl OII14* IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT, IIOM TIINTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO POR SIMINOLI COUNTY. PLORIOA. CAM N & fblN B C A-IAR BANC BOSTON MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, the tuccottor by merger to to!STOCKTON. !Y, DAVIN A WHATLfl COMPANY, a Florida corporation Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLI COUNTT OENIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO.*} 18) CA14L COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION. Plaintiff. n MICHAEL A DROZ. WENOY L OROZ. h it w ife , and DICKSON. INC. Ottondentltl. NOTICE OF ACTION TO WENDY L OROZ Realdence Unknown It alive, and It dead, all portlet claiming Intervtt by. threwgh. under or agalnat W IN D Y L. OROZ. and all have any right, tine or intorett in the property herein da termed Yaw are hereby nor .tied met an action to forectote a mart gaga an lha following property In SEMINOLE County. Florida LOT *4. SPRINGVIEW. AC COROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK It. PAOES 41 ANO 41. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLOR I0A. hat bean tiled agalnat you and you era required to torve a copy et yewr written detente a If any. to It. on Fran Elite Zion. At­ torney far Plalntlll, whete addreaa la Suita 100. 1170 Modrugo Avenue. Coral Gablet. Florida 11140. on or before October it. ittl and Ilia the original with the Clerk at thla Court timer before tervlc* an Plalnlltra attorney or immedi atoly thereafter; ottwr-wla* a default w'.ll be entered agalnat you to* me relief demanded m the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the tool of (hit Court (hit 14th day ot X T ' (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE - At Ctorh at lha Court By: CecoiteV. Ekern Aa Deputy Clark Publlah: September 14. 8 . X A October 7. Ittl O il til NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER TNE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RV T N I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* l« hareby given that a PtfKk Hearing will be held In Ihe Commiuion Room at the City Hell in the City et Santord. Florida, at 7:8 o'clock P M an October II, ittl. to canaidtr the adoption ot an ordinance by lha City of Senlord. Florida, title ot whkh Itettollowv OROIMANCR NO. 1174 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLOR­ ID A . A M E N D IN G TH E PLANNED DEVELOPMENT MASTER PLAN FOR T H I SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER FOR THE PU R PO S E OP SIGNAGE: PROVIDING SEVERABILITY CONFLICTS AtlO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy thall be available at the office et the City Clark tor all portent deairing to •■amine lhaaama. All portlet In Intorett and cltliena thall have an opportune ty to be heard at aald hearing. By order ot lha City Commlteion et the City of Santord. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT T H I PERSONNEL OFPICC ADA COORDINATOR AT 1M-SIM 4B HOURS IN ADVANCE OP T H I MEETING. ADVICE TO T H I PUBLIC: If a partan dacfdea to appeal a declticn made with ra p ed to any matter conaldered at lha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding*. Including Ihe Id o tie a iie tu » -a—— .. A i . L iflimwTJr §nu IYluVnCVa WTsICfi record It not provided by the CltyolSanford (FSXA*toll Janet R.Donahoe City Clerk Publlah: September X. I f f l OEI 111 BOBBY O. STOKES. Defendant. NOTICE OF F O B F IIT U II PBOCIIDINO TO: BOBBYO. STOKES. IC» LAKE MOBILE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL and all other* who claim an Inter*«• In Ihe bate* dMcrlbed property. GREG MANNING. CHIEF ot : the Longwoed Police Deport ment, Seminole County, Florida, through hit e lllc e r e . Invetllgatort or agent*, tailed lha eublact property, to wtt: l««S PONTIAC. FIREBIRD. flOlFXttStFUITlIO on June 1. Ittl. at or near Seminole County. Florida, and I* presently holding told properly for the purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Section* * 8 701 707. Florida Statutes, hat REQUESTED that an Honorable Judge ot Iho Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County. Florida. Issue a Finding at Probable Ceuta why lha above property should nut be tor telted to the above agency You will bo tent a copy ot Ihe Finding el Probable Ceuta one# It la signed by the Judge and It will advise you how and when to respond to thla request tor forfeiture I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT o Hue and correct copy ot mo foregoing he* been furnlthod to me above nomad addrettet by U S registered mall, return receipt requested ttu* llth day at September. If*] NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY - Ann E Richards Rutberg Assistant Slat* Attorney Florida Bar nt7Ml Office Of the Veto Attorney IX East First Street Sanford FL 17771 40/ 81 7114 Publlah September If. 71. M. 10. MB) OEI 141 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLR COUNTT. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FltoltomBirW-MfXP IN RE 1ST A T I OF JOSEPH D<LORENZO Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration at the •stele ot JOSEPH OiLORENZO, d e c e a s e d . F i l e N u m ber f i l e * CP. la ponding In Ino Circuit Court far Seminal# County. Florida. Probate Otvt awn. me addrtil at which la Ml N Park Avenue. Santord. Ftor Id a T h w a a a u a —— -d a d d t M i a e IS M . I I I V n O F T IV B P I I ( N P P V V O T 1 I n the per tonal representative'* attorney are set forth be low. ALL INTERESTED PER SONS ARE NOTIFIEO THAT AM paream an wham Hilt notice it #er,„-t "dm have oblectionsi that challenge me valid My eMh at the will. Ihe quetlftcettorw venue, or luriadktien at this Court are required to tile lhair oblectlont with Ihlt Court W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditor* et the decedertt and other persona having claims or demands against decedent s •slate an wham a copy at tt**s notice 1* served within three month* after Ihe Bate et ltd first publication at this notice must file their claims wtth this Court W ITH IN T H I L A T IR OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether credltore of the claim* or decedent's estate mutt file their claim* wtth Brit ceurt WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE OATI OP TH I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O f THISNOTICC. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The del* ot the flrtt publico Hon ot thla Notice It Septomboc n im . Personal Representative YOLANDA DILORENZO HU Dresden Court Santord. Florida 8771 Attorney ter Personal Reave tentative: JAMES A. BARKS IIX W. First Street. Sulla B Sanford. Florida 8771 Telephone: (407)81 184 Florida Bar No.: 1F7W4 Publlah: September X A Ocfo bar/. I f f l 081*44 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. ■IO H TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.t}-0f7S-CA-l4-L ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs. MAROII S. GARNER; at.Ol.. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle# it hereby given that. Pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure on tored herein. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Flor Ida. deter feed ea: Lot J. Block O. FOXMOOR. Unit I. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book If. pages 70 and 71. public records ot Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Range h i h ^ k ld h M l t A d • * pinHlL RDM, ^FUtInq nlfnill 9*>w Baal Md8r tor coNl a» BwWM Irani entrance, Samtoato County r aurthauaa. to Santord. Florida, et llitB A M an lha atm day ol WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ol aald Court thla t*m •Df 91 a^ttoiWWi ITTJ, (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Cterk ot the Circuit Court By: JaneE. Je*ewtc Aa Deputy Clerk °ubliah: September X A Ochs bar/. I f f ! DEI 14] l NOTICE OPA PUBLIC HIARIWO TO CONSIDER TH I AOOPTMNOPAN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIOA NetIce It hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held In the Commlotton Ream at lha City Hall to Ihe City a* Santord. Fter'da. at 7-0* a'clack P M an October II. I f f ! to ter aldw the adoption at an ordinance by ttw City at Santord. Florida, title at la m k ll^ * • ■IHUT I* VI Ilynpwi ORDINANCE NO. 1171 AN ORDINANCE OF TNE CITY OF SANFORO. FLOR IDA. AMENDING SECTIONS Id L TERM; PENALTY FOR DELINQUENCY ANO 1(4, APPLICATION OF LICENSE TRANSFER OF THE SAN FORD CITY COOt; PROVID INO POR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE OATS. A copy thall be available at ttw oftIce aI ttw City Cterk tor all portent Retiring to eiamlne Ltgal Notices CHARLES RAY BUTLER. JR . et. at* Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES RAY BUTLER ---------- BUTLER. UN KNOWN SPOUSE OF CHARLES RAY BUTLER Residence: Unknown Last Known Mailing Addratt: C/O Butter'* Amoco 1417S. French Avenue Santord. Flor Ido 8771 any unknown heir*, devitee*. grantee*, tttlgnet*. lienor*, creditor*. Irutlaa* or ottwr claimant* claiming by. through and under CHARLES RAY BUTLER a n d / a r -----------BUTLER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHARLES RAY BUTLER Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to torectoao ttw mortgage tncumbarlng tna following property In Seminole County. Florida' LOT It IN BLOCK ' B " OF BUENA VISTA ESTATES. SANFORD. FLO R ID A AC CORDING TO PLAT THERE OF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1 PAGES I ANO 1 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA. TO G ETH ER W ITH RANGE FRIOIDAIRE IRS 1 XS AND REFRIOERATOR FRIGIOAIRE «OII*S hat been tiled by ttw Plalntlll again*! you and ether* to ttw above emitted cause and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente a. It any, to It an Plalnlltra attorneys. SMITH t SIMMONS. P. A., I ll Watt Adams Street. Suite ilia. Jacksonville. Florida 81*1. on or before October I*. Iffl. and file ttw original wtth the Clerk et Ihlt Court timer before service an Plaintiff's attorneys or Im mediately thereafter, ether wtoe.' a default wi'i be entered agatoat you tor ttw reflet de mended to ttw complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and teal at ttria Court an September 11. I ffl (Court Seal I MARYANNE MORSE Cterk at Circuit Court By: Jaanamw L. Timber lake Deputy Clark Publlah. l aptembar 14. 8 . X A October 7. Iffl D ll IX VEHICLE AUCTION This auction win be hetd an Oct. 14. Iffl a n * « a m at m i Alalaya Trail. Ovlada. PL. Prosper Hr* bidder* may to •peel vehlctet on ttw day before, from t:O0 am until 4-00 pm Terms are cash or certlflfed funds only Tibbltta Inc/Atome Sem#ran Timing roaon^oo the right to accept or refect any and ell bids 1*7* Plymeutti Vatare Block M ldtnfP 100417 Iff* Chevrolet Barrett- Red IO1LVUI0KE1XM0 Publlah ‘ DEI 114 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OPTHR IIO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR SIMINOCICOUNTY, PLORIOA CASK NUMBER; ra-m-CA-id-R JOSEPH A. PAVELCHAK and LINDA L.PAVELCHAK. hit wilt, Plaint Ilit, vt. OAVIO E. TAYLOR and DAWN C. TAYLOR, tot wile. THE BANK OF WINTER PARK. DELTA LABORATORIES. INC. FLM BUILDING PROOUCTS. BENEFICIAL FLORIOA. INC.. PARKSIOE OF FLORIDA. INC . SUN BANK N.A. HAROWOOO, INC . HERITAGE FOREST PROOUCTS. INC .and DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, Defendants NOTICIOP SALE Notice I* hereby given that pursuant to the Final Summary Judgment et Ferocteeure an ••red in this cause pending to ttw Circuit Court to and tor Seminal# County. Florida, being Civil Action No f l N I C A 14 K. ttw undartlgnad Clerk will tell the property situated to Semi note County. Florida, al ll:C0 am. an October 17. Iffl. de scribed at: EXHIBIT “ A " A parcel ot land to ttw SW 14 at ttw SE to at Section 14. Township X South. Range 1* Eaat; being further described at follows Commence at the Southeast Comar of the SW 1* ot ttw SE 14 of Section 14. Town atop X South. Rang* I f Eaat; Seminole County, Florida, thence West 8 teat along ttw South lint ot said Section 14 to ttw Westerly Right ot Way line •I Longwood Markham Road; Ihence North 0-07'S4" Watt 81.71 toot atong ttw Westerly Rlght-ef Way at Longwood Markham Road; I t e m North •fS J-ir' West 441 71 toot along a line parallel wtth and 8 ( feet South ot ttw North Ito# at the SW to at ttw SE to at said Section 14 tor a point at beginning; thence South 17SJ* toot; thence West XS tort; ttwnce North 174 1* Ieel; thence South tf*S7'il" East XS toot to the paint of beginning. LESS: Boglrwinq at ttw Southwest comor at said parcel. I t e m North X teat to P C at a curve concave South k. — -4---- ■ ---------* ---- M a l e • fiM rif nfvinj • ctnirti mqit at ff* and a radius ot X tool; ttwnca Southeasterly 7114 toot arc of told curve to ttw • P.T., paint ot beginning, tor road faaamant tor In­ toi/ manwenanca at utilities are reserved a toot within the permlmeter at ttw remainder at told parcel at land. Alto a drainage ooaoment It reeerved along ttw East IS teal at said parce l al public sate, to the highest and ba«t bidder tor cash at the Waal Front Dear at ttw Seminole County Courthouse. 81 North Park A venue. Santord. Florid* OATID Ihte I4th day gl Sep •ember. I f f l (M A L I CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Janel.Ja Legal Notlcts Ltqal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I IIO H T IIN T H JUMCUU. CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, PLORIOA CAS I NO. fUDI-CAML FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a corporation ot the United States. Plaintiff. v». THOMAS I.PENNEYand MARTHA J. PENNEY, husband and tvlto. corded to Plal Book 8 . page* B N . et lha public records el Seminole County. Florida at public tala, to ttw highest and beet bidder tor cash, at the Weal (rent entrance, Samlnala Caunty Courthouea. to Santord. Florida.at il : 8 AM. on lha Hat day ot October. 181. WITNESS my hand and of tidal aaal et aald Court thla Xm; day et September, i f f l . • (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clark el lha Circuit Ceurt By: JeneE.Jaaawic ; At Deputy Cterk . . Publlah: September X A Otto bar 7,181 DEI 141 N O TIC IO P SALE NuTICC If hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure and Assessment ol Reasonable At­ torney's Feat entered to the cauee pending to the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole Caunty. Florida. Cat# No. f ) 11)1 CAlaL. ttw undersigned Clerk will tall ttw property situated In said Caunty, da scribed eat Let 14. FOREST P A R K ESTATES. SECTION TWO. according to ttw ptal thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 8. Pages *4 and AS. of ttw Public Records ot Semtoote County, Florida at pibtic tala, to the highest and bast bidder tar cash al 1100 a m on October 11. Ittl, at X I N. Park Avenue, at the weal front slept at the Samlnala County courthouse. Sanlerd. Semtoote County, Florida NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF iffO Admtolstraf Ive Order No f l 17 Persona with a disability who need a special accommodation te participate to this proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator at X I N. Park Avenue. Suite N XI. Santord. Florida 8771 al teas! five dart prior to ttw proceeding- Talephene: (8 7 ) 18480 Eat. 487; I 0 8 *8 0 8 1 (TOO), or 1000*1) 178 (V) via Florida Relay Service DATED September. 8 . Iffl Maryanno Marie CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY By: Jane E. Jatewk At Deputy Cterk Publlah: September X A Octo­ ber/. i f f ] 0118* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT” IIO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY. PLORIOA. CJLSR NO.faXTB-CA-14 L K1SLAK NATIONAL BANK PlatoflN. V*. OAYLON SWANK; e t a l. NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given that, pursuant fa a Summary Final Judgment ot Ferocteeure en tored herein. I will tell the preperty situated to Sem toete Canty. Florida, described**: Lot It. CYPRESS CLUB. *c carding plat thereat at rq- to IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE ElOMTEENTHt JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. { *-* IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. . FLORIOA CASE NO i ft-l!l4-CAMI( SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plalntlll vt FRANK McDANIEL. deceased, and ALL HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREOITORS. TRUSTEESOR CLAIMANT} . BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST FRANK McDANIEL. deceased. JOSEPH TAYLOR ADAMS. ALICE ANN SMITMERS. DOROTHY CRAWLEY. RAYMOND ADAMS. DONALD H CAMPBELL and BETTY C CAMPBELL, and all unknown htfrs. devIteet. grantee*, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or claimant* by. through, under or against DONALD H CAMPBELL and BETTY C. CAMPBELL. Oetendanta NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purauant to ttw Summary Final Judgment bt Foreclosure entered In the above styled cause to the Circuit Court to and tor Semtoote Caunty. Florida. I will toll at public auction to the highest bidder in cash at the West front door ot ttw Court house In Sanford. Samiaote Cewtty. Florida, at ttw hoursbetween 11:8 a m and 11 OL p m., an October 71. !81. that certain parrel at real proper** situated to ttw Caunty ot Sqrm note. Stela at Florida, m u . rll rtlcwli follows The West 100 toet ol ttw t4U 80 toet lying North ol Old Santord Geneva Road, tost ttw' North 111 toet ot Southwest te ft Southoait 1* 8 Section *, Team ship X South. Rang* 8 East Samtoate Cawtty. F lorIda DATED this 8 rd day ot Sap timber. Iffl. MARYANNE MORSE Cterk el ttw Circuit Court By Jan* ( Jatewk Deputy Clark Publish: September X * October 7.181 O II1 8 W h a te v e r Y o u r R e id ... FINDA BUMm atop OF o p p o r iu n h x b in t h * CLASSIFIEDS! OEI 107 All parties to cttlten* thall have an opportunl ty to b* hoard at said hoar Ing By artttr at ttw City Cam mlealan 8 ttw City ot Santord. PERSONS WITH D IS­ ABILITIES N IIO IN O ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI P A T I IN ANY OP T H IS I P ROCEEDI NGS SHOULO CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT ]M:S41« 40 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE MEETING AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson daetda* to appeal a decision made wtth respect to any matter considered at ttw above meeting or hearing, ha may need a *qfbet!m record st ttw proceedings. Including ttw toelmany and evidence, which tKOfP is w proviON oy vns City of Santord. (FSXMtoS) Janet R.Denahe* City Cterk Publish: September M, if f l 0118* NOTICIOP A PUBLIC HEAR INO TO CONSIDIR TH I ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notka l* hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held In the Commission Room at ttw City Hall to the City o i Santord. Florida, ot 7:8 o'clock PM . on October ii, iffl, to consider ttw adoption et en ordinance by the City 8 Santord. Florida, title et which It a*tollows: OROINANCINO.il/* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLOR­ IOA. AMINDINO CHAPTER 17. ARTI CLE II OP THE SANFORO CITY COOE EN­ TITLED "STOPPING, STAND­ ING AND PARKINO.” CON­ SISTING OF SECTIONS 17 8 THROUGH 17-8, ANO THE ADDITION OF SECTION 17 8 THROUGH 1717 GOVERNING PARKING; PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATE. A cam? (hall be available at ttw onto* at the City Clerk tor all parwna Retiring to examine All partlei in Intofetl and cltkens (hall have an opportunl hr to be hoard al Mid hear tog. By ardtr 8 ttw City Commlteion ot the City at Santord. Ptortda. PERSONS WITH D IS­ ABILITIES NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT TNE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR A T 1 8 -S iU 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO. AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If ■ pr o n dKtd** to appeal a dacltton mad* with mpact to •tty matter considered at ttw •bov# matting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record et trxludlng the toNmony and evidence, which record ts not provided by ttw City 8 Santord. ( FS 8 * 4 to)) Janet R.Donahoe City Cterk PuMlih: September X. If f ) OEI-3e# F R E E B IE A D I Takeadvantageoi thisspecial oiier This It • great opportunity for you to anjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per weeh. You should cell and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start ea soon aa possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. s a iim a lfe ia ld - - C l A SSIFIFD UAti t a . e ..t..w MAIL TO: Sanford Herald V V V I V V W fiV ffV P.0. Box 1687 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 • ONLY O N I ITEM S t iff • MUST INCLUOI PRICE PM M TA0H 6M C Ta The Seelerd HereM ( )Y # * ( )N o •1100 OS LEES mmmm IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR tIMINOil COUNTY. FLORIDA CASiNan-im-CA-iaK FLIRT FINANCE 4 MORTOAOE. INC., Legal Notices ��2 - Sanford Herald - Thursday, Septem ber 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, FL C e le b ra tin g th e s p irit o f c re a tiv ity Herald Photo by Sarabecca Roller Art teacher Carol Gentry encourages Lake Mary High School students Holly Baumhofer and Toby Ayers with their creative projects. Something for everyone at this year’s festival By SARABECCA ROSIER Herald Columnist The fabulous sights. sounds and aromas of this year’s Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of the Arts Is here...now! CUSTOM LEADED &. STAINED GLASS DOORS • WINDOWS Enjoy U n iq u e Extras * single story design - no one living above or below * private entrance with no stairs to climb * floored k lighted attic storage nunufeus Gt cuoic itxt • spacious linen, bedroom &. guest closet • built-in floor to celling bookcase • some apartments with washer / dryer connections • lovely landscaping - lots of flowers • quiet, double wall construction Security Features For Your Peace O f M in d • dead bolt door lock • privacy viewer • smoke detector • four layers of 1/2 Inch Are retardant drywall between you and your neighbors • security lighting • no public halls or stairs to walk • shock preventing electrical outlet In bathroom D e p e n d a b le M a n a g e m e n t • To assure you of professional service your Resident Managers... • receive professional training from Cardinal Apartment Management (over 15 years of apartment motel management experience) • are cettlfled • receive ongoing training and support from Cardinal Apartment Management • learn skills In property management, grounds maintenance and apartment repairs • live on the premises Sanford C ourt A p artm en ts % CARDINAL 3301 S. Sanford A v e . # 2 , Sanford More talented artists than ever came forward early this year as word spread about tin* popular festival. Not only does this seventh art festival have more artists than last year. 330 compared to last year’s 260. but the 1993 festival will Include HO fine crafts people. These artists are from around the world and will be competing for $15,000 In prizes. On the advice of many fine artists it was decided that the festival needed crafts people to partici­ pate this year. With that in mind. Joanne Lucas, chairman, along with D e L o r e s L a s h and S u z z a n n c St a nf o r d , started attending all the art festivals they could find since January. They visited the Mount Dora Festival (280 artists), the Coconut Grove Festival and St. Stephens Festival (580 artists), the Miami Art Festival (300 artists) and many others. They also spoke to 2,400 artists asking for their opinions and recommen­ dations to make the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of the Arts the largest and best ever. Lucas said that this year "w e hope to In­ crease the scholarship funding from $15,000 to $25,000 to be awarded to graduating high school students, the amount to be determined by the success of the festival." She continued. "W e feel □ S e e N o w , P a g e 22 �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 3 Don’t Miss Our Annual Simmons Beauty rest Sale! $ Ik WJ a S 3 .w K+ •-S4- 5 * ,\ r ' v ?#54 fig rvv 2&S V v. iw if* M T'J U tU E (S v X ' \ v i l * * w/Kv * > . £ . • > > & >M •v f c ; 4 S im m o n s* B e a u tyre st ■ • • Tw in Size 2 -P c . Set B e c a u s e T h e R ig h t M attress Simmons* Beautyrest* & F o u n d a tio n C a n M ake Y o u r D a y! Exquisite Serenity Sets e F/?EF Proudly made in the U.S.A., Simmons* Beautyrest* Includes an individually pocketed quality bedding features an advanced design mattress coil mattress and Power FIex’" and foundation that work in perfect harmony. torsion bar foundation. Th e result? Bedding that actually recharges your Full size 2-pc. set............$459 body and prepares you for another busy day. Queen size 2-pc. s e t..... $499 King size 3-pc. set......... .$699 DELIVERY O n (King size sat Includes mattress and 2 box springs.) M a jo r P u r c h a s e s 5 E a s y W ays T o Pay: •MasterCard •Visa •Discover Heifig-Meyers Card •In-Store Credit W e reserve the right to fm A quantities. O Heif 9- Meyers C o . 1993 — * - 1100 S . F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 90 Days Same As Cash �Sanford, FL special touch t Business ow n er and vice chairm an o f the Lake M ary H eath row Festival of the Arts. DeLores Lash has achieved a new goal for the 7th Annual Festival. For the last three years she has envisioned "fin e crafts” as being a valuable asset for the festival. Finally, with the advice of many o f the One artists in the area, the festival board of directors agreed to give it a try. As a result. 80 fine craftsmen will show their wares for the first time Oct. 2 and 3 a lo n g w ith 2 5 0 fin e artists from all over the world. Lash says ” Art lovers and browsers alike are in for a special day. What O rth op aed ics is th e trea tm en t o f bone an d tissu es o f th e e x tre m itie s and back. B rok en bones, torn o r sp ra in ed liga m en ts, h an d and back problem s, a rth ritis , and sp o rt in ju ries a re com m only trea ted b y th e orth op aed ic su rgeons a t T ri-C o u n ty O rth op aedics. tumal in ifr ia n s iii id o u r y o u n g p e o p le w a l l -m receive cash awards for the ‘ 'Best of Show.” Last year 10 teachers partfdpaled in the Children's Tent from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . both days with ongoin g creative activities, w e a v in g , o r g a tn f, w atercolor resist, siltch ery. sculpture, and jew elry. This year. 20 te a c h e rs , w ith C a ro l Gentry in charge, volunteered to assist in that area. The festival w ill w d o n a t ip n i f o r t h e lr f for I fo r emin to a dorhas _ fo r to the festival with the help o f t n n Kemp. 2.000 students to display their art. y e a r ? ,000 students part ic lp a t e ' festival hands are funneied right back Into the community. . This idea came from Lash and the enthusiasm and support received ftom tochers from all o f 8 em ln o|e s c h o o ls la o v e rw h e lm in g . " T h e partnership between kids and teachers is tmportant.” Lash feels. Lash said she never q u e s t i o n e d her p articip a tion n o r the ‘ 4 u D R f Specializing In Total J o in t Replacem ent Knee and Ankle Injury * Foot Problems • General Orthopedic • Sports Injuries JOHNSCHAEFFER, ILD., PA 2 7 1 4 R k jg w w o o d A v e ., S an ford S S A . C 1 A A i •w/12 month lasso —V* . . . >4 *■ !' * ■ *• �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 90, 1009 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 90, 1009 - Sanford, FL - • Look behind scenes at the people who make festival happen B yJO A N N ILU C A S Festival Chairman The last week before the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival o f the Arts has been one of the most exciting I have ever experienced. The weekend of Sept. 18, the vice chairman. DeLores Lash, and I visited the 27th Osceola Art Festival on the banks of Lake Tohopekaliga. Kissimmee. It was a wonderful day and the art was exceptional. Reading my nametag stating "Chairman o f the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival o f the Arts," many artists who have never attended our festival before enthusiastically In fo r m e d m e th a t t h e y w e re participating for the first time on O ct 2 and 3. Others had heard o f our festival and asked to be put on mailing lists to be considered for the 1994 festival. Eleven o f the prizewinners were In our festival In 1992. Clearly the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival is developing and m aturing In quality to become a Number *1 festival. 1993 has been a busy year for me. I attended Mt. Dora, Winter Park. Miami Beach. Coconut Grove. St. Stephens. New Smyrna Beach. Palm Beach. Artlgas festivals and too many others to mention. I attended the Cherry Creek Art Fest In Denver and the "T a p estry in T a le n t" in San Jose. C alif, and personally persuaded the prizewinning artist to come to Lake Mary to be a part o f our festival. After all o f that. I am convinced that central Florida has the finest artists in the United States! These multitudinous, enlightening experiences have persuaded me that the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival o f the Arts will sometime In the near future be "th e festival" to attend. Watch out Coconut Grovel This will only take place If the V ie s Chairman, T a rry P yle, who handles contributions, radio and television. Insurance, advertising, kills fire ants at the festival, maintains his support. (I am not going to mention DeLores Lash. I depend on her for everything.) Also. D irecto rs Joe and S h e ll W illiam s, who are responsible for the site plan, tents, portolets, golf carts, walkie-talkies, and many other time- Chairman Joanna Lucas displays tha painting choaan to raprasant tha festival this year. Florida Lifestyle was consuming functions will continue on. D trsetor Joe Dsbssh is my lnsplration. He advocates that the scholarships he received when he was a student Is what enabled him to achieve his station In life today. He works with Joe and Shell, and fills in all the voids. paintad by Allca Bach Hyda, Longwood, D treetsr B ook M u llin s has an answer to every problem. Be It mulch, electricity, staking sites, telephone lines, It would be impossible to be without him. W e call him "T h e Buck Committee." d ia a Chairman, Page 10 Stenstrom Realty Opens Doors To HOME OWNERSHIP ' f l u ) 4 ttoe / SEM IN O LE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FINE A N D P E R F O R M IN G Serving Central Florida tor Over 37 Yeare For more information Call 323-1450 or 843-7001 ext. 438 TanyLM* SEMINOLE COMMUNITY C O LLE G E 100 W e ld o n B o u le va rd S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32773-6199 An Equal Access / Equal Opportunity Community College < 4 0 7 )3 2 1 - 2 7 2 0 •41W. Lake Mary Btvd. Suits 129 • Lake Mary �Here are the 1993 Festival of the A rts exhibiting tlsts: • • • • Darlene Ankenbrand Ron Balaban Donna Baldauff. Patricia S. Brown ..88 167 237 248 • • • • • • • Marjorie Bryan Lorry Cahall.... Andrew Chapman Peter Chapo...... Claire V.Dorel.... Sam Fallenbaum J.P. Fletcher..... 149 ..44 155 173 179 186 192 • Anthony Grigas • Herbert Fcllc Hofer, • Jason Izuml • Ashby Jones.......... • Stephen Koury....... □ S e e A rtis ts . Page 7 different than the traditional By tf llH U f f C A S O U P ! Herald Columnist C & ll 322-2611 Ask For Circulation Anne Marie Solomon has been a professional artist since* 1970 and p re s e n tly re s id e s In Longwood. Solomon says she is a "watercolorist who is different than the traditional, as I paint on Masa paper. My teacher/tralner. H nlao-Yew Hsu of Taiwan, taught me to master the art o f painting on rice paper in the oriental technique." The oriental techniques result In the uniqueness o f h e r w a t e r c o lo r s . Solomon Is an avid con­ servationist and natu­ ralist who believes In the unifying pattern o f life In all natural forms. A deep love of nature and the natural world Is reflected In her watercolors. Solomon has owned a retail gallery In under­ ground Atlanta. She also owned a gallery-studio In Coconut Grove. Florida. However, she "prefers to go to Juried art festivals and shows nationwide." When asked why she prefers the Juried art festivals over the ownerahip o f an art gallery, she replied, "One, because I sell the work I made m yself: tw o, because most people like to meet the artist, and three, artists tend to be in­ troverted and at art shows, craft shows and festivals. It forces us to Interact." 'in the sum­ mer months I usually go up North to shows and to New England and Cape Cod and the Midwest where my work Is sold at art festivals and I live and work out o f a m otor home." Solomon does a lot of Florida shows such as the Baptist Hospital. Las S o la s . V e r o B e a c h , M e lb o u r n e , N a p le s . Space Coast and "Anna Marie Island, because It sounds like m y name and is a re a lly nice place," the Winter Park Art Show and the West Coast of Florida. "1 do a lot of tropical birds and plants that sell very well in that area." �8nford Hsrakl - Thursday, Ssptsmbsr 30, 1998 - H f ld Advscttssr - Thursday, September 30, 1003 - Sanford, F I - 1 Artists Dark past inspired bright future C ontinued from P age 8 • Mary Lou Liberty....... • Myrtice Locke............ o Joyce M. MacIntyre.... O Robert A. Masclla....... • Martha L. Mitcham.... o M.C. Mojccki.............. . O Carol Elder Napoli...... • Frank Palmier!........... • Kyung A. Park • Jose Pasarell • Hung Pham.. • Polly Podolsky......... • Rose Ann Samuclson • Donna Schneider..... • Ruthi Seward........... • Edith Tanner............................ • Pat Thomas.............................. • Mary (Jacqui) Thompson.......... • Hua-YaoTung........................... • John Robert Wilier.................... Pain tin gs: W stercolors, Pastels • Edgar Harnett........................... • Ruth and Bob Botcher............... • Rodney K. Bookhardt • S.A. Bridges............. • Edson Campos. • John H. Chen • Anna Chen.... • Raymond Comazzi • George Dombek • John Gilbert..... • Vivian Hettler.... • Jullle Ann Hlrsch • Alice Bach Hyde.... . • Keith Martin Johns. b y S A ft A iK C C A It O S IIIt Herald Columnist Judl Mofazali Is a very unique artist who will be shown at the Lake Mary Heathrow Art Festival. M ofazali was born In Erie, Pa. in 1963. Artistic endeavors were the main focus of her life since elem entary school. In late 1990 “ m y work turned to the exploration of m y history as a sur­ Judy Mofazali v iv o r o f child sexual abuse. For the first time I inspire discussion. Two painted the human figure people viewing the same and these women’s and painting might have en­ children's faces mirrored tirely opposing reactions the pain, anguish and to th e sa m e p ie c e . frustration I felt as I tried “ Nothing could please to make sense of m y life. me m ore." said Mofazali. The riotous colors and “ Those opposing view­ fluid forms were a com­ p oin ts w ill encourage plete departure from my discussion and greater previous restrained style, understanding o f all the and from the earth tones courageous individuals I had formerly favored. I w h o c a ll th em s e lve s felt an incredible sense of survivors." Her portraits relief even as I delved o f abuse help quench the into the hurt and betray­ p a in a n d h e a l th e childhood sexual abuse al o f my p ast" S om e o f M o fa z a ll’ s that began when she was featured on the cover o f Center Stage Magazine. works are rather con­ eight years old. In 1991 Mofazali was troversial and do tend to place at the HadaasahJC C S h ow : she w as P U L S A R Run With The LakeU m y's Total Car Care Center Fam ily Owned and O perated SH O P HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:00 A.M . • 5:00 P.M., SAT. 8:00 A il.-3 :0 0 P.M . formationoaappointment! or couritty rules to work contactoumerDavidLongat333-2620 f Reg. St2S.OO-$m.OO- 175 International Parkway Lake M ary, Florida 88746 *Mamfart»ree\i Sntpn tml I Jet /Vt.r lllia m SEMINOLE CENTRE SAN FO R D . 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 APA areCenter �Mofazali featured In newspapers; on notecards printed to benefit the Child Protec­ tio n T e a m . A r n o ld Palmer; and on postcards for the “ Ursula Sunshine Assaid Child Abuse Pre­ vention Conference” In 1993. H er art Is dis­ played In the State De­ partment o f Education building in Tallahassee, counseling offices In Or* Sponsored Q y The Seminole County Historical Society Come EaJoy an Unforgettable Adventure ( 1\ 11 w \ 1; i : \ i i i ; \ i >i i i o \ \i it 1 K 1 1 \ \t 1M1 \ 1 i • i m \ i i k < i : \i i- i >i \ 111 \ - i i ; \ i i < >\ ~ li w I > \i \ i ' i \l; i - W h i |; \| We D o Windows w Ian do, the Pace Center for Girls In Orlando, of­ fices of RESPONSE, Sex­ ual A ssau lt Resource Center. Orlando; Child Protection Team offices at Arnold Palmer Hospi­ tal; O ffice o f Captain Jeanne A. Reed. Orlando P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t; Monteflore Hospital. Ado­ lescent AIDS Project In New York: Miracle House In N ew Y o rk : K em p Foundation In Denver. Colo.; BETA (Birth, Edu­ cation. Training and Ac­ ceptance) In Orlando. This is but a small idea of th e ex p o s u re to the ubllc and to over a undred private individ­ uals who own Mofazall's work. Most recently she was listed In the National Museum o f Women In the Arts Archives In July 1993. Her painting called “ The G ath erin g" was p resen ted by form er S ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e Dick Batchelor to First Lady Hillary Clinton In August 1993. E iA N fo a n ^ 321-7699 300 Bush Boulevard - Sanford. Florida 32773 • 407-321-2489 Bobbie B o te , G N J i Clyde R a t e , MD. Af t e r the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival o f the Arts. Mofazali will be appearing In a onew o m a n s h o w in Cassadaga. “ They need a new w heelchair ramp and I am donating 30 percent o f m y returns to the spiritualist camp for this wheelchair ramp. Alm a Grey worked with me to coordinate this effort.” Mofazali Is naturally nUaaaH that extrem ely pleased that her art has had such o v e rw h e lm in g a ccep ­ tance. and her paintings are being sold almost as fast as she can create them . H ow ever, com ­ mercial success Is not foremoat on her mind when she sells her paint­ ings, she wants them to always be meaningful, personal and to afford o t h e r s th e h e a lin g powers that they have Bestowed upon her. Som eday she would like to have a studio but • v lriitM a lt i □B oa M afaaall, Page 10 A n n o u n c in g S a n fo rd H o u r s : ^Thursday8 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 (acctptiegMedicaidfor obstetrics) you a n in vited to meat our professionals w ish no oBQpation office Hours 6y appointm ent evening Hours available m ost insurance pla n s a ccep ted F r e e A d m is s io n F re e Fundsd is part by a gnat from 521W. SR 434 Suite 204 agwood, FL 32750 (407) 332-6611 1403 Medical PlazaDrive Suite 106 Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-5611 Need Help With Consumer Problems? �'.$?/ YflOiTrtjrff - iWihfJvhA - FPP' 1 ahiv FESTm L EA STS W e h a v e y o u c o v e r e d f r o m f lo o r s to ceilings. Call todayfor an appointment/ !o f w u * 3 5 Heathrow, Florid* S a n d la n d 's 3693 Lake Emma R d • Lake Maty, Florida 32746 N m t Albertson* in Laka Mary Cent* MARKHAM WOODS FIT CONNECTION I t 's F l t n o s s R e s o lu t io n T im e , JO SEP H 130 W. Lake MuyBtaL Suite 212A Lake Mary, FL 32746 1660 E.E. Williamson ltd. Call Today 7 8 8 - 1 (4 0 7 )3 3 0 -3 4 0 5 J O S E P H A . R O S IE R Best Bagel Bakery & Restaurant Attorney A t Lew ~LT* •» . •23 Yrs. Trial Experience •Criminal Law ■Tormar Munlripal Jiiflot *Corporate 6 •Personal Injury Business Law Sick B u ild in g S y n d ro m e 641 W . Lake Maiy Blvd. 972 West Highway 434 Logw ood. & 32750 (407) •31*3220 These businesses congratulate the Festival, now in its 7th year Suite 151 lake Maiy.FL 32746 (407) 321*6549 �10 - Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, FL Chairman Herald Photo by Sarabecca Rotiar Joanne Lucas, chairman for the Lake Mary Heathrow Art Festival presides over an important meeting regarding the upcoming art show at the Orient IV Restaurant in the Shoppes of Heathrow complex. Seated (L-R) Leo Trepanier, Ki Stevenson, Mary Otto. Rocky Fort, Joe Williams, Shelli W illiams, Tony Senador, Bud Raihl, Janet Flowers, Don Wiggs. Standing (L-R) Suzanne Stanford, Joanne Lucas, Steve Harriett, DeLores Lash, Anthony Gonzales, Ken Starr, Sheriff Don Eslinger. B E H IN D T H E S C E N E S Below’ are the people who served on various committees for this year's Lake Mary Heathrow’ Festival of the Arts. Administratlon/Finance.......................Joanne Lucas. Suzzannc Stanford Artist Committee.................. Mary Otto. Ki Stevenson Aerial Events..................Mary Otto. Scott Greenwald. Ernie Esgucrra Children's Art..............DeLores Lash. Tony Senador. Carol Gentry Concessions.............................................Rocky Ford Entertainment............. Tony Senador. DeLores Lash. Dale Yuhas Executive Committee....Joanne Lucas. DeLores Lash. Terry Pvlc Public Relations. Festival Resources........ Terry Pyle. Joanne Lucas Fund Raising.........................Terry Pyle. Joe Dobosh. M ofazali Continued from Page 8 at the present time she paints at the oval table in her small dining room in her Altamonte Springs apartm ent which she shares with husband, Ali. and their two children. Reza and Nedda. One o f the newest h o n o r s to c o m e Mofazali’s way happened quite recently when Batchelor decided to use one of Mofazali’s paint­ ings as T-shirt art to be worn for the 13th Annual Run for the Children. <iThis Oct. 30 benefit is for the Chi l d Prot ect i on T e a m at the Ar nol d P a l m e r Ho s p i t a l for Children and Women to help raise funds for sex­ ually abused children. Batchel or has raised about $50,000 doing this b e n e f i t f or a b u s e d chi l dren. Mof azali is extrem ely “ excited he has chosen my patnt- Buck Mullins. Fred Gruber. DeLores Lash. Joanne Lucas Historian............................................. Shell Williams Legal Council................................ Anthony Gonzales Poster Artist Select Committee.................Anthony Gonzales, chairman & entire board of directors Promotional Items..............Don Wiggs. Janet Flowers Scholarship Committee........... Fran Kemp. Bud Raihl. John Blair. Larry Lucas Dr. Karen Copp. DeLores Lash. Joanne Lucas Security & Parking...................................... Ken Starr Volunteer Coordination.......................... Betty Carroll Site Plan Committee..........Joe Williams. Joe Dobosh. Bud Raihl. Leo Trepanier. Buck Mullins Signage Committee............................... Buck Mullins M o fa za li’s d re a m ‘M a k in g B u tte rflie s ’* When I AAOke in the morning I had this feeling of profound knowledge, that this dream had been given to me for a reason I immediately wrote down the details of the dream in my journal because I was afraid that they would disappear later I have never had a more vivid, marvelous dream. The feelings of foreboding, wonder, and resolution were all so powerful —- 1was left feeling a little stunned as my mind cleared that morning l knew almost immediately that I needed to paint this image for myself, because this dream said so much about my past, my fears, my commitments, and my unfailing hope. I'd like to share my dream with you. My children and I are coming back from a visit to my parents' house In Tallahassee. I am driving an orange VW Bug and I have lost my way. We stop at a gas station to get directions and as I walk back to my car I notice a man nearby leaning into his car. as If to help his children. Out of his car come four or five little monkeys and they caper all over the parking lot. as if happy to be out ot the car. One comes over to sit on the hood of my car, another stands by the door as I get in, wrapping his small hand around the door frame. I can't close my door for fear of hurting him, and finally the man gently moves him away. We drive away from the dusty parking lot and under the overpass to the highway on-ramp. The kids remain safely In the car while I stop to help an old man. He wants to check his mall but now there Is a thick layer of snow that Impedes his progress. His mailbox stands at the end of a big. round oil pipeline that he must walk on. so I will shovel a path for him so that he can walk without slipping. The old man follows me and he Is pleased that I have tried to help him. I now notice a group of young men coming toward me from the overpass. I feel threatened and shovel faster, but they keep coming. There Is a feeling of foreboding. I shovel faster and then just start to jog. clearing the path for the old man with my bare feet. I don't want them to know that I am scared. They are very close now and I know that they won’t let me get to my car. I jump down from the pipe and the snow melts Into a puddle. I stand in this puddle and bend over to scoop up handfuls of water which I throw into the air — where each droplet becomes a glorious butterfly. I do this again and again, and the air fills with these colorful creatures. These men don't notice the butterflies, they only see me scooping up water. One of their mothers then appears and she says, “ Look, look — don’ t you see? She’s making butterflies." The entire tenor of the dream changes, I am no longer afraid. I make more butterflies and there are not words to describe how achingly beautiful they are. I walk back to my children who still sit safely In the car and I drive back up to the highway. We are going to get home Continued fro m Page 5 Director M ary Otto. artist support, handles 330 artists, malls out the applications, and is re­ sponsible fo r Judges, booth spaces, and has a full-time Job with Arvida at the same time. She spends hour s of her sparse free time taking care of the artists. During the festival and the week before it is it 24-hour-a* day responsibility. D irectors Janet Flowers and Don Wiggs w'ork diligently all year and are responsible lor the posters. T-shirts and all Items for sale at the festival. Their Lakeside Gallery is sometimes ne­ glected because they support the festival com­ pletely. T h e y donate their time and effort toward our scholarship program. Director Bud Raihl ot Florida Power, has been a d irecto r for seven years, chairman of the scholarship committee and the site plan coordi­ nator. During our board meetings his commonsense approach gives us the guidelines to suc­ ceed. Director Rocky Ford has been utilized as a traffic director and is presently engaged at the chairman of concessions. This year Ken Stark, supported by Sherill Don Eslinger. controls the traffic from 1-4 to the festival. Director Tony Senador is the enter­ tainment chairman, lie sc hedules dancers, singers and Is responsi­ ble for sound and stag­ ing. During the festival he fills in the Judging and awards. D i r e c t o r Leo T rep an ier owns the land the festival utilizes, and you just can’ t put a price on that contribution. You can always count on him being supportive in any­ thing extra you might need. He makes a mean Bloody Mary too! K i S t e v e n s o n and Suzzannc Stanford are new directors this year but Suzzannc has been with the festival for seven years as the financial assistant. She is now secretary and handles the festival proceeds. Ki is artist support and during the festival she keeps 330 artists happy with the help of Betty Carroll, volunteer chair­ man. Arvida JMB Partners has been a “ m a i n " festival supporter for five years and I can’t relate h ow muc h thi s has meant to us in dollars and cents for our schol­ arships. T hey have given us man-hours, equi p­ ment. office support and mor al suppor t . Thi s community has benefited from this firm. Recently. I was called by the Winter Park Art Festival and was con­ gratulated for being the chairman o f the suec c s s f u I L a k e See Chairman, Page 19 T H E Y E A R IS 2003 America’s cities are filled with electrifying new terrors as vicious iron fisted in­ ner city street gangs are T A U N T , E X P L O S I V E D R A M A now raping women in public, in broad daylight. Look at tomorrow! The Black Hoods will send shock waves sky­ rocketing throughout your entire being. The breathtaking fury of this book never ends. ORDER TODAY! |GM I PUBLICATIONS POBOX 843 CASSELBERRY, FL 32707 WALTER E. ADAMS $ 6.95 ADD $2 P&H �Is u z u h a s t h e B E S T P R I C E S ! - . . . . i MAGIC ISUZU'S YEAREND CLEARANCE ILE H S MS SIV E . rio n ' B R A N D N E W '93 IS U Z U P IC K -U P . 0P215181. Includes: P ow e r assist front disc brakes, P e a r anti-lock brakes. Dual outside mirrors. 5 speed overdrive transmission, Door vent windows, Cloth bench seat with carpeting. N O DOW N P A Y M E N T! N O C R E D IT REQUIRED!** r -’~ ' . -V- l ' BRAND NEW *93 ISUZU AMIGO BRAND NEW '93 ISUZU V-6 4x4 /P9061&5 Includes Power 4-wtieel due bam. Styledsteal •been. Dual lienors. Canvastop. Clothntenof 5speed manual transnvMn.w coodltonmQ trm m teem, row aactnta « « r rt-Kxx M Vfttw. Hit W nww DotMetf cagoM oots Hurt. f i M i A i fern aeenejSipHd mmt bwuflvsidv w w i t i M Qs^ts INClUOtNQTAXATAQ* ■- ‘ I B tifr " > . . . , BRAND NEW '93 ISUZU RODEO BRAND NEW *93 ISUZU TROOPER IP31670& Induct* Rear wheel art-locli brain. Medt port fuel injection. 213 oNon furt tank Front benchsrt with headrests. 5speed manual transmission, power stwing, air condfionmg * 90t 7M.Mudtc4»hsel drm, highoutput 24vahe V-6 erone, powr steering, AWM stereo, automate Kxox) iron nun, mr wfMMiochbnlM. $14.988 Y F A M IL Y OW NED A N D O P E R A T E D 1/2 MILE SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD IFO R D ..........323-6244 .A N D O ......... 647-2424 A N D .............532-1661 ORLANDO METRO — V �12 - Sanford Herald - Thursday. September 30. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30. 1993 - Sanford, FL LAKE M A R Y -H E A TH R O W F E S TIV A L O F T H E A R TS t d) <s> <D SITE PLAN 1993 LEGEND A Security and Finance B Volunteers and Artist Support C Children's Art D Student Art E Kids'Tent F Children's Stage G Community/Sponsors H Community/First Aid I Souvenirs Tent J Main Stage K Dressing Tent L Entry Tent M Entry Tent N Entry Tent O Entry Tent •* V-iMNMtUI �Saniord Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, F L - 13 Lake M a ry / H e a th ro w F e s t iv a l o f th e A r t s T h a n k Y o u !! The Lake Mary Heathrow Festival o f the Arts gratefully acknowledges all o f the individuals w ho helped make our Annual 1993 Festival such an overwhelming success. Hundreds o f Seminole County businesses and community minded citizens have come forward to support Seminole Schools. The children in Seminole Schools today are the work force and future political leaders of our Commu­ nity and w e especially w ant to publicly thank the following for serving as Corporate sponsors and/or providing major donations for Tire Seventh Am atol la k e M ary/H eathrow Festival o f th e Arts. Corporate Sponsors and Major Donors P L A T IN U M NationsBank S IL V E R Arvida, J M .B . Partners Target The Florida Lottery Sanford Herald Metro M agazine American Autom obile Assoc. Lakeside Gallery Susan Jackson Foundation P A T R O N S & F R IE N D S Greater Seminole Cham ber Statewide Electric Society For Creative Anachronism D el A ir Heeding & A ir Conditioning WESH T V Channel 2 W.W.N.Z. Talk 740 Predators Plus Y103.I W LOQ Mr. Print Glatting Jackson Kercber Anglin Lopez Rinehart H ubbard Construction J.C. Advertising Vannice Steve D eck er/S .C . Traffic Eng. ChiefRichard Beary The Orlando Sentinel Heathrow W om en's Club Sanford Kiwanis Club Sanford Quick Print Lego Systems o f Connecticut Goodings ________ Jim Lash B lue Book Cars, Sale, Service a n d Rental, Lake M a ry & Sanford Sunniland Corporation Myers Pest Control Fann Emblem A .G . M auro The Altamonte Springs Hilton D oro's International Restaurant Greater Lake M ary/Heathrow Cham ber o f Comm erce Seminole Com m unity College Longwood/W inter Springs Cham ber o f Com m erce Oviedo Cham ber o f Com m erce Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce Future Kids - M r. Patrick B ruce Crown Savings Kirby Tent Rentals Courtesy Pontiac M agic 107.7 F M Bell south M obility 104 F M W IKS M cDonalds o f Lake M a ry Western Waste J M .H .C . Florida Potting Soil Bishop/Sim m s SheriffD o n Eslinger Mrs. Barbara Vaught Kalmanson Insurance Agency DeFalco Advertising Com pany B im u p / Sims Fencing M r. John Woffard Florida Hospital South Seminole Hospital Albertsons Lash Sales Repairs • Cars • Vans • Rentals, Orlando �4 • • • • • • • • Leon L. Theodore .... 13 • Sue Turconi....... ..214 • Janet Warner.... . ,...17 Ph etagrapky ..129 • Allen Avis......... . ..168 • Laurie Coppedge ..234 • Cynthia Davis.... .<..40 6 Ray I. Doan...... . 3 a Neal M. Dorst 117 a H.J. Herrera ,118 a Cindy and Dennis Hudgins, 142 a Rebecca Sexton Lankm..... . ,147 a Denise McCabe.................. 217 a Michael H. Myers............... 31 a James Richmond, TedR, Lownlk. Judl O. Mofrza Harmon Montgomery Robin Moore...... ....... Betty Ncubauer......... Stephanie Pollack.... Bettye Reagan.......... a Janet Rogers, a Steve Rogers a Warren Stans.......... a Terry Smith............ a Anne Marie Solomon .136 ,124 ,244 a Katie Wright a Patricia Straub...,..... a Mark J. Thomas...... . a Skip & Susan Turner, le s lp ts r t ,206 a Richard Ackerman..., ,216 . John Cady............... 141 a Peter Chu............... 245 a Bradley Cooley......... ,100 a Camille Dentato....*... ..28 8 TbnlDewitt/BobHetn . 87 a Ralph Gruber........... 100 • Hotty Hambrtck....... Maija Baynes. ' # # Jennifer Bettlnghaus, a Jack Boyle............... a Gene Brenner........... . a Jean W. Campbell.... . a Guy J. DcVancy........ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e o* s ooo#4V* * # «•«•»•*•••• • » t o » * e o 8 LynnJ. Merhige. • Cheryl Moss................................ • Ron McCleary Moss..................... 8 Jerry Napoli................................ • Jody Nee.................................... • Randy Rich................................ • Michael Schrelber....................... • George Tudzarov........................ • Gordy Tyler............................... • Bruno Wlencek.......................... • Karen-Ann S. Wlndchlld............. G lass • Jackie Ballard/Bonnle Makepeace • Jane and John Bralthwalte........ • Chris and Lynn C onie................. • Norah and Phil Dew.................... • Sam Dosa/Patty Kirkpatrick........ • Steve Edmonston........................ • Pamela Hutte...<......................... a Dora Martini a Donald and Ethel McCall..., a Duncan McClellan............. a Lesley Nolan.................... a Anthony Pagllalunga....... . a J. Gabriel Puyana............ . a BUI Slade........................... a Carol Tennant.................. . # Ron and Dot Thompson...., P o tte ry a Rich and Shirley Ambrose, * f •••••••••• CO UNTRY CLUB Championship (Par 72) Course A n e xce lle n t exa m ple o f a n old , F lo rid a course, M a y fa ir C ou n try C lu b u i u ^ b ^ w ^ landtytSS!d^i p in e trees. This D o n a ld R ou/W alter H agen d e n n e d cou rse was a regu la r to u r stop in th e fiftie s a n d p la y ed by such grea ts as Snead, B oros, B olt, Sarazen, Finsterw ald, P a lm er, P a tty B erg a n d m any others. PracticeRange PuttingGreen ‘ Lessonsfay PGA Pros S a n fo rd �Meet 1 1/4 LB. Now Thru Oct. 31st MON-TH 11*11 FW-SAT 11*12 • SUN 11*10 I F IA IA H C C A RO M Ut Herald Columnist Alice Bach Hyde Is the artist fo r th e p oster chosen for this year's 7th A n n u a l L a k e Mary/Heathrow Festival of the Arts. The original w atercolor is en titled “ Florida Lifestyle." Hyde m oved to O r­ lando from Alabama in 1986 and began exhib­ iting her work In Juried outdoor art festivals In 1987. “ The Winter Park Autumn A rts Festival was my very first show an d th e L a k e Mary/Heath row Festival of the Arts was my sec­ ond. I have participated I n t h e L a k e Mary/Heathrow Festival of the Arts show every .year since Its Inception. "our of these six years I Fc have received awards. In 1988 I was asked to do the poster and 1 feel very honored to have had my work selected once again for the 1993 poster." said Hyde. She ch ose to do a tropical theme for the poster design this year. "I enjoy painting foliage and fe lt th e p ic tu re which 1 did reflects Flor­ ida lifestyles." Hyde e a r n e d her bachelor o f arts degree from Auburn University with a m ajor In art. After working 17 years as a com m ercial artist she now devotes full time to painting, prim arily in pastels. She has won numerous awards for her paintings and drawings and is a member o f the Pastel S ociety of America. She has been selected to appear In Marquis W ho's Who in America and Bowker's Who's Who In Art in America. Hyde's print "Beach B r e a k " a p p e a re d In S p ie g e l's F all/ W in ter 1992 catalog, and her □ 8 m H yd s. Fags 17 Lash 1 1 might have to do to make the festival a success. 8he believes tn what the festival stands for and Is thrilled to be a part o f It. Lash Is a b s o lu te ly capturing the communi­ ty support and the com­ munity la turning out to be the winner. 4 PM- 10 PM ONLY 4370 F R O M O RLAND O L oca ted in the H idden H a rb or M a rin a in th e P o r t fr.i.. .#*• 0* I • “ V?"'j- 4* mm 'XFi -m ■ 3 r-2 • IfatSBM , ^ ■* ; .Ji ' .v .v H II. ■ : • Each year, 1,500,000 Am ericans w ill have heart attacks. 500,000 w ill ignore o r deny these w arning signs until it's too la te: • P ressu re o r tightness in the c e n te r o f the chest lasting m ore than two minutes • Pain radiating to eith er shoulder, down an a rm , up in to th e neck o r ja w , o r around the back • Sweating, shortness o f breath • Dizziness o r nausea I f you fe e l any o f these sym ptom s, don t ig n o r e th e m . G e t h elp im m e d ia te ly , b ecau se 6 0 % o f a ll deaths fr o m h ea rt attacks occu r in the firs t hour. HCA C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H ospital, offerin g som e o f the fin est, most com prehensive card iac care available* - - F o r m ore in form a tion , c a ll 321-4500 (fro m O rlan d o: 628-8797: Volusia County: 668 4441 ). ) □ Sanford, FL SS771 1401 . _____ *•*— . . . - - m i. �” • ■ • awwnwsr * inufioiy, M p w n o ii w , iw j * M nfort, FL • John Henry Hlhtermlster V. Herald Columnist • • • • • • • • • • • Stephen Jepson. John Margemm. Karen Markey.,.. Cindy McDowell. DanMelsner....... Bruce Minney...... Roddy Reed......... Ann L. Robinson.. Robin D. Rodgers Tracy Rosof.......... Paul J. Sapor! ta • • • • Nathaniel B. Scott La June R. Stephens. Vicki Tindall........... ........ Jeanne vanSpyker-Malllet ••12 Dr. Larry Cahall. one of 191 the exhibitors at the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival 2 0 4 0f {h e Aria. Is also a ••76 Heathrow resident. This 114 is Dr, C attail's fourth 1 7 4 y e a r as an exhibitor in . . 4 8 Die show. He has won ••22 awards in the past three 2 4 7 shows. ...90 As a teenager, Cahall's ..86 original Interests were In 107 the art form o f photo•••• 1 graphy which he pursued 242 b y d e v e l o p i n g a n d 101 e n l a r g i n g h i s o w n 127 pictures. He fe d s that 212 painting was Just a natu­ ral evolution o f hit pho250 tography interest. Cahall ..62 participates In about 10 201 art ahowa per year since 177 he began to paint in earnest about nine years • OeoggW alab..... • Ann Dee Yurick. • Richard aud Lynn Adams. • Tam m y Marie Baker. " i •; * ■ , - •.—. -. • 1 '- I n ago. “ I’ve always liked art.” said Cahall who formerly was a medical doctor. During his years as a doctor, he never had enough time to pursue this Interest and It had to remain on a back burner for years. But he certainly has no regrets now that this Is given top priority over his other Interests. He has enjoyed success in art sh o w s . H is pai nt i ng media Is acrylics and he Is inclined to do large pieces o f art. 30 to 40 •t - - v . ' i j J t mmm ^ m 1 * lr f«& K L n ) ; M ” }. T T h . T i c h o s e w w b*"* c - ’-1 with W» W expressionist art for his ■gfgt* • combination ol an theme which he said is ®nd bumsn-liks animals. Look different from abstract in th a t a b s tra c t is n ot usually recognisable and does not seem to resemb le a n y t h i n g w h i l e expresslonlrt la generally recognisable aa tom ething. Cahall exhibits ,0' ^ •nl™ » Pa,n**nQ won an Award of ^®w Smyrna Beach, 1993. throughout the state o f Florida and has been In about five one-man exh lb ltio n s an d m a n y group exhibitions such aa Maitland Art Center* > .8-!-~ .* T/' Bi Ju tr Si ec □ • 11-12 p.m.: Weklva River Players (A scene from “ d iv e r ") • 2-3 p j k : Lake Mary High School Dancerb 1 -7. Dl * - 7yv* Sunday. Oct. 3 ■ : mk a^ '*v \ »V*1. m i) Your Complete ... J 1 ! k / * : L ^ \ 1^ i_ • • *-■ ' '■■■ .i; : ■ ** *» .1* *, 'rTl:. • . _ « t./.v-y. . l i t V*/•' \ ^*•’* ’ I**.* i ; .7 T’ W ' TT > H V r ‘ § ) 4 jj / i 1 ^ jL, 1’ • I J J »4 > 1 J 5-%'* Q3MI .,rjp-J jf g g ,; ................ . --i•-*... ^ .... .if - - •amastasa. �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 90, 1009 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 90, 1009 - Sanford, FL - 17 - H y d e ^ = • ig s m r Mark Billman........................................................ Karen Brown....................................................... . CarlBuehler...................................................... . Lawrence Canright................ 79 Jennifer Robinson Connell.................................. 53 Kimberly RC Dennis.... ............. 161 Anita Fiacher.................................................... 208 Mary K. Foster.................................................. 128 Nancy Freeman.................................................. 36 Sheryl Olaser.................................................... 154 Paul Henning.................................................... 230 Timothy M. Lapralrie........................................ 132 Peg MUIer............................................................ 30 Margaret J. Porter...............................................42 Robert Reed.......................................................103 Patsy and Bill Roach......................................... 123 Barbara Romero................................................ 171 Bob Ross............................................................. 20 Irene and Mindy Saltzman................................ 145 Andrew L. Siegel.................................................77 Betty Sloan....................................................... 150 Stanley Solomon................................................. 51 Candy Strafford................................................ 213 Robert Taylor................ 199 Joseph H. ThunderHorse.................................. 232 Richard L. Tyson.............................................. 189 Kathryn and Gary Wilson................................. 221 • Laurie Copeland................................................263 • NancyL.D avis................... 281 • Phillip R. Debice.................................................306 ‘ * " J , “ P P ^ ln McGraw Graphics .. • Prank and Margaret Dressier.............................. 319 throu* h 990 *& *? h,ad • Helen and Edwird Duggan................................. 285 “ me. T ^ r « * “ “ «• for, • Laurie Dyer................................. 292 9 a 8*e • Cindy Eaton....................................................... 311 ^"lerica. National Arts s Lee Ann Everells/Carol Vonesh........................ 303 Y° rk’ N,^ ': • Vincent and Valerie Punlglello.................. 268/269 , • Jacqueline Grossman........................................ 298 Ef,8te 8ts. aJ ]ri A “ ard • Margaret J- Hagan............................................. 282 W t"nen»: Ashland Area • Shirley Hampton............................................... 264 Gallery, Ashland. Ky. • J G. Hendrlcks/P. Hendricks.............................. 305 Hyde has don* 9everal □B ee A rtis ts . Page 18 f n£ T ? nJ?n ah.?ws Isabel A. Com er Museum ft Arts Center; Vocational Rehab. C enter; S A C ’s Gallery; Eastern Shore A rt A s s o c ia tio n ; and Green Garden Gallery, all In Alabama. She was the first Amerlcn to have an art exhibit at American Culture Center ln Dacca. Bangladesh. She has won hundreds o f awards in every category throughout Alabama and F l o r i da . H y d e Is an extremely accomplished artist and you w on 't want to miss seeing her works o f art. Wood • Charles T. Baisden........................... • John H. Bragg.................................. • Vincent R. I > l^ r r a r iB M ^ | ]l,|i.| ............ 122 0 Erv Doane........................................ ............ 113 • Joseph H. Elliott.............................. .............170 • Paul and Helen Graedel.................... ............ 200 • Gordon Grampp............................... o Jim and Pat H a w k in s .R K ^ M K iii Arthur Jones..................................................... 137 Robert T. Kay................................................. Gene Malln........................................ ...... Marc and Janet Petty.................................... Don Reagan..................................... .................. . Don Robinson................................................... 102 Larry Schorfliaar 25 Charles H. Sharp.......... .....................................178 Grant Ward......................................................... 52 Duane West......................................................253 Carroll E. Wilhelm •••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••229 Mimed M edia Rick Abrams.....................................................254 Barbara Baer 33 James and Elizabeth Byrd 258/259 Dolores Buescher.... ............................. 38 BUlDarrah #••••••••♦••••••239 Kuei Y. Dorman 240 Bruce E. Goers.............. 93 Rosemary Merrill Gordon.................................. 194 Linda Jenkins................................................... 193 Cecile and Jim Keith...........................................66 William Macdonald...................... 43 Elisabeth Marke....................................................8 Candace Cloud M c l ^ a n . •..•••24 Anne I4syer Md0^B*»*«M»*«*«*»*»**«»«*»****###>######*#*##*#*#146 Ellssbeth Mitchell............................................. 223 MecheUe Carol Rauschenberger. •••••••••••••••'#••••••••••••••••••••••202 Roily Ray and Susan Reel.................................. 180 Sharon Rose............. 255 Virginia Sadler....................................................61 Sherrill Schoenlng............................................256 Mary Schroader................................................ 140 Judith Segall.............................................. 32 Jean Truebenbach............................................251 Fred J. Wood.......................................................27 Jean Yao.............................................................56 Becky Young................ 162 •FRAME FACTORY • MTMUGGS • THE HEALTHSTORE •SUBS USA •BJ.'s PETSHOPPE • NOTJUSTKAOS •LAKE MARYTRAVEL • LITTLE WING BOOKSTORE inJJf—s: •MUSCLECOACH •LIB ER TY MUTUAL Lynn Allen...... ................................................. 299 Karen Amlcl/Stephanle Black........................... 321 Joyce A. Anderson............................................327 Nona and Joe Asconl.........................................289 Sally and Fred Bond..........................................302 Jill J. Boles................... .........333 Debra Bowser...................... .............. •....... ..... 292 Denise Cade......................... 299 Charlene Casley.................... 2J* Sandy Spicer Choder........................................300 Barry Cohen........ ....................... 318 • SIRNSIROMREALTY • SUBWAY • AMERICANKENFOKARATE 1 *1P H : j || UsMnM 1*5 / . •1 • CANDLELIGHTLIQUORS • STAIRFARMINSURANCE • ADVANCEDCHIROPRACTIC CUNIC • STEVENJ. HOCHFELDER, DMD • SNO EXPRESS • DOMINO'SPIZZA • DRYCLEANWORLD • BESTBAGELS • GOSTCUTTERS • ADVANTAGECELLULAR �1t - Sanford Herald - Thurwtoy, September 30, 1903 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1999 - Sanford, •*: ‘y lw a B 1- Artists y rS&' «'.V \\ 1 »-*** vj •' ■ H 1 < 1 $ | V pSi 1 II • K: v l ' C ontinued from P a g e 17 • Larry L. Hooks............................ . a Joan Homer................................ • Colleen HufTord........................... • Helen E. Jahn............................. • Heidi Janssen/Georgette Rainaldi • Shelton L. Jepson....................... . e Kevin R. Jcnness........................ e Deane P. Kellogg......................... • Shcrron King.............................. a Linda Kirchner........................... a M argie Kocppl............................. a Francinc Krillke.......................... • Hannelorc Kroger, • Joni Laws........ s Frances A. Lord s Brenda Lovelace s Bobbie Matus • Sheila McAdams S Dotti Mings...... • Angela Murdock • Leann Nash...... • John Norman • Bob Pierson... • Mary Jane Powell., e Patricia A. Plscopo e Valinda Randolph • Carol Rawlings • Char Vogel Ribiett/Ed Riblett • Shirley Jean Savage............ • Calvin Schulz....................... * aD m • • • • • • • • Jim Simmons. Robert Stagemyer... Barbara SUtkle w icz Helen Suits. Lorraine T. Walton C. K atie Wayne..... Sharon WeUt......... Barbara Wtnchel... Cahall Continued from Page 16 and All Media Competltlon at Seminole Com­ mu n i t y C o lle g e , and ma ny m ore. Most o f these exhibitions have been from the years 1985 and up to the present. Cahall was in a fourperson exhibition, Barnett Bank All-Florida I n v i t a t i o n a l at t h e Daytona Beach Museum in 1992. He has won a m yriad number of awards. To name only a fc w : M l. D o r a A r t Festival. Award of Merit. Awar d of D istinction 1991 and A w a r d o f Excellence. 1992; Im ­ ages. New Sm yrna Beach. Award of Com­ m endation. 19G8 and 1989; Award of Distinc­ tion 1992 and Award of Commendation. 1992 for •The Kiss:** Polk Museum Biennial. Lake­ land. 1993 Is a very recent award. At the present time he 267 has two pieces o f art In ,330 the show now going on in ,332 G ain esville. 274/275 ...... 261 Wherever they go, things are poppin’ Don't miss this powerfu l a n d v i b r a n t expressionist artist, am f r r r if you do not understand r z r his art. stop and talk to fz L him. He loves to discuss fr r youropinions. Variety In song and dance Is always the order of the day when the SODA Pops perform. Whether it's tap. ballet or Jazz, the results are guaranteed to Having only recently danced their way to the top of several prestigious national dance com petitions, the SODA Pops proudly represent their dance studio. Miriam and Valerie's School o f Dance Arts. They have been national grand champions o f Danny Hoctor's Dance Caravan "Stars of Tom orrow." and first place over-all winners in both the National Dance Spectrum and Show Stoppers dance competition. Flying taps, hot Jazz, lilting ballet and show-stopping numbers from Broadway will be in store for you when you catch the SODA Pops at the I«ake Mary/Heathrow Art Festival on Sun­ day. Oct. 3. You don't want to miss this fastpaced mini show filled to the brim with maximum entertainment and family C o s t $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 o r $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ? Let C ro w n B ank F in a n c e It For FOR THE FINEST IN PANCl TRAINING t t j M B MIRIAM A VALERIE'S M R— ( \ « i i < > m S C H IL D R E N -T E E N S -A D U L T S i l 1 1 « * V « M i l ’ V A S I I t > f I I | • • l l l l l l * .M v\ ) i i . M 1 . 1 N l 1 N . 1 • « \ f < t l * * . h * > , i i l i * > i N i * i 1 IS , < > 1 • S 1 < . , i i i > ! . « * * « 1 1 < i . Lowest Rates In Years! Call for an Appointm ent Today! 260-1003 \ / U> I'M Crown Bank 105 Live Oaks Gardens Casselberry, FL 32707 �______________________ :_______________________________8inford Herald - Thunday, 8aptwnbec 30, 1993 - Herald Advarttaer - Thursday, Septambf 30, 1908 - Sanford, FL - I t Teachers inspire students of all ages By SARABBCCA PtOSIBA Herald Columnist C h a ir m a n fo r t h e C h ild r e n 's a r t ten t Is C a ro l G e n t r y , an a r t teach er a t L a k e M a r y High S ch ool. G entry sa id th e " a r t t e n t w ill b e manned b y elem en ta ry and secon d a ry art te a c h ­ ers from th e S em in ole County S ch o o l s y s te m ." Also, " th e r e w ill be a d iffe r e n t e v e n t e v e r y hour and th e y w ill p r o ­ vide all the supplies; Just bring the ch ild re n ." Both Satu rday. Oct. 2 and Sunday. Oct. 3. th e hours w ill b e from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m . Gentry' further sta ted that “ a ll p a ren ts a r e tru ly e n ­ couraged to bring th e ir children to th e art tent a s It g iv e s t h e m a v e r y positive a ttitu d e a b o u t a tte n d in g cu ltu ra l even ts." A n o t h e r on e o f th e special featu res at th e Lake M a r y H e a th ro w Festival o f the A rts is th e student ex h ib it. C rea tive work fr o m m any o f th e 47 S e m i n o l e C o u n t y public s c h o o ls w ill be on display. Pain tin g, prints, crafts, a n d sculpture are Just a fe w o f the e x c itin g visuals presen ted b y e l­ em en ta ry. m iddle, an d senior h i g h s tu d e n t artists. This e x h ib itio n is lo ­ cated in th e ir own ten t beside th e adult festival area. E v e r y o n e is e n ­ couraged to experience the e x h ila ra tin g even ts h a p p e n i n g in s id e a r t classroom s in the S e m i­ nole C o u n t y p u b l i c From left: Teachers Gayle Bodle, Pine Crest; Karen Morgan, Lawton; Fran Kemp, Seminole County office; Karen Branen, Sterling Park and Carol Mears, Continued from Page lO kneeling, Lake Howell. Chairman SCHEDULE Saturday: 11a.m. — Ta rry Calonaa, Ganava Elam. School, prints and paint Noon — Jan Bogdwi. Kaath Elam. School, mlxad madia dnign 1p.m. — Tarri M art la, Spring Lata Elam. School, wax raaiftt 2p.m. — Gay la Bodia, Plnacratt Elam. School, printmaking 2 p.m. — Laura Oaka*. Longwood Elam. School, rapouua rallaf drawing Sunday: II a.m. — Dany Dan lay. Lata Orianta Elam. School, mask making Noon — Karan Addonizio. Laka Mary High School, waavlng 1p.m. — Connie Jonat, Baar Laka Elam. School, flew bracelet* 2p.m. — Pam Coffman, Oviedo High School, lewelry making 3p.m. — Carol Gentry. Laka Mary High School, musical designs Art must feel right; looking good not enough Herald Columnist A rtis t K a r e n -A n n S. W ln d c h lld d o e s e a rth spirit art. S h e is a fu ll­ time cera m ic and m ix ed media artist. E xpressin g spirit In m a teria l form is her a rtistic focus. S h e has resid ed in F lorida since 1986. Her w o rk is Influenced by the sp irit o f nature. She o fte n In co rp ora tes natural an d fou nd objects Into her "c e le b ra tio n s o f the m ystery o f life ." H er im agery Is often figu ra­ tive. w ith h u m an and a n im al e le m e n t s or artifact-like ritu al objects such as sh ields, w an ds and m asks. H er palette runs from th e earth y and natural to the brigh tly vibrant. W ln d c h lld c o m p le te d h er undergraduate w ork in three-dim ensional d e­ sign at the U n iversity o f M ichigan, and received her m asters o f Fine A rts d e g r e e f r o m Pen n sylvan ia State U ni­ v e r s it y . S h e h as a ls o studied at A lfred U n iver­ sity, A lfred. N.Y.; Sacra­ m en to State U niversity In G rass V alley, Calif.; H artford A rt School in H artford. Conn, and F lor­ ida A tla n tic U niversity In B oca Raton. Fla. W ln d ch lld has taught at Penn State U niversity. State College. Pa.. SU N Y. Fredonia. N.Y.; C om m u ­ n ity C o lle g e o f R h od e Is la n d . W a rw ic k . R .I.: and Florida A tlan tic U ni­ versity in Boca Raton as □Bee Wlndchlld. Page 20 4 4 LAKE a k school sy stem . M o n ies fro m t h is fe s tiv a l a re p resen ted to m a n y o f these sa m e students in the s p r in g as sch ola rships. Daniel & Wohlwender Realty, Inc. M ary/H eathrow F estival o f the Arts. I Just want to state the cre d it belon gs to a g r e a t b o a r d o f d ir e c t o r s , c o m m it t e e s and volunteers. T h ey a ll have w orked diligen tly to insure the success o f th e festival. T h e enthusiasm and e n e rg y th ey h a v e generated fo r the festival h as m a d e th e Job o f chairm an en joyab le a n d rewarding. I a m sin cerely happy and prou d to be a p a rto flt. / Gerald Vega with picture that will be in show W e'retheH ERA Broker In thB BntlrB Orlando areal (Ranked by ERA National 8t*ti*ti With ovar 150 llatlnoa available, euro wa hav# a homa for youl vialt any of our profaaalonal raal aatata counaalora. Rotmm arm foierf Mow tm thm timm to buy! 3733 Laka Emma Rtf. WI 7 3 6 -8 5 5 8 t S t 3 3 3 -SOW i k MARY M tlH E A T H R O W FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Official Fram e Shop and Contributing Sponsor m •-f h o b o o v B EATSO y S p B jC E O H fc S E L E C T fiH • Custom Fram ing • M atting • M ounting • Glass • M irror • Prints V - i ». * » . 889 44QS �n r v ri;"u tfn - u jy $. f 8 0 - Sanford H erald • Thursday, September 30, 1093 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, F L Performers brings theatre to festival A t th e L a k e M a ry H eath row F estival o f the A rts on S u n d ay. Oct. 3. W e k iva R iv e r P la y ers w ill p e r fo r m s e v e r a l w e l l k n o w n m u s i c a l s e le c ­ tions sh ow cased In th eir u p com in g produ ction o f •‘O liver.’ ’ T h e fu ll-length m usical runs N ov. 5-7 at Eastm onte C iv ic Centre. W R P Is sch edu led to go on stage at 11 a.m . on Sunday. Oct. 3. W R P is a s e m i p ro fes sio n a l theatre group w h ich w as form ed o v er six m on th s ago. It began w ith the ides for fresh c o m m u n ity theatre. T h e Idea fo u n d m a n y supporters; In a m atter o f m onths, the organ ization blossom ed from on ly a handful o f en th u siastic in d ividu als to an o rg a n i­ zation o f o v e r 50 m e m ­ bers o f a ll ages. In the w ords o f th e president, C h r is S o lim e n e , W R P a lm s to p erfo rm ’ ’theatre The Wekiva River Players gear up b y the co m m u n ity, for th e c o m m u n i t y . ” A s s u c h , it i n c o r p o r a t e s people w ith all lev els o f a c tin g and p e r fo r m in g ex p erien ce. “ O liv e r ” is W R P 's first producUon. T h is lively, h ig h ly en ­ t e r t a i n i n g m u s ic a l Is b a se d on th e C h a rles D ickens classic entitled “ O liver T w is t ." It Is set in th e g r a y s t r e e t s o f London. E n glan d in the 1850s. T h e m u sical opens as O liv e r (played b y B e n ja m in W a lte r s ) a n d th e o t h e r p o o r orph an s dream o f “ Food. G lo rio u s F o o d " In the dism al w ork h ou se dining h a ll. O liv e r ’ s m ish a p s lead him righ t in to the h a n d s o f th e sm ooth ta lk in g A r tfu l D oger (M att G u m m o) and the c r a ft y old F a g ln (Eric K u r l t z k y ) . w h o tea ch O liv e r to pick rich gen­ tlem a n 's p o ck ets as de­ ftly as F a g in ’s gang o f n im b le - fin g e r e d yo u n g th ieves. N a n c y (Natalie D olln er) w ill d eligh t au­ d ien ces w ith h e r w it and h e r stron g w ill, w h ile the fe a r s o m e B ill Sikes (D a n iel L o P re sto ) makes O liv e r and all o f London trem b le w ith fear. Don’t m is s this unforgettable s t o r y o f th e lovab le y o u n g orphans! A ctramic by Kartn*Ann Windchild Windchild Continued from Page 10 w e ll as variou s art cen­ ters and private students. H e r w o r k h a s been sh ow n In galleries and exh ib ition s for o ver 20 y e a rs including the Fort Lau derdale M useum o f A rt in Florida: the Boca At Affordable Prices Raton M useum o f A rt in F l o r i d a and the W a d sw orth A th en aeu m o f Hartford. Conn. A rt. the A rts Festival o f Atlanta. G a. and m an y others. W in dch ild says ’ *art is spirit m aterialized, m a t­ ter spiritu alized. Lookin g good is not enough; for m e. art m ust also feel righl. W jth a 12 Month Laaaa • 1, 2 , & 3 B e d r o o m a p a rtm e n t h o m e s • N o w c a b in e t s • N e w e x te r io r p a in t & ro o f • T e n n is C o u rts • S p a c io u s , In c lu d e s la r g e c o u rty a rd • In d iv id u a l c e n t r a l A / C • Kitchen w indow 1111111111111111111111 • R e f r ig e r a t o r , s t o v e , d is h w a s h e r & g a r b a g e d is p o s a l • P a tio & w i n d o w s c r e e n s • C a b l e T V h o o k -u p • L a u n d ry c e n te r • A m p l e p a r k in g • P r o f e s s io n a l o n -s it e m anagem ent • 2 4 -h o u r e m e r g e n c y m a in t e n a n c e b y p r o f e s lo n a lly t r a in e d sta ff CRYSTAL GEL TREATMENT NOW YOU CAN FIND LIBERTY IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD. (WELL, ALMOST.) Liberty Mutual Insurance Is now open in Lake Mary. That's right, bacausa at Ubarty, w » cars about paopia Ika you. And wa'ra moving even closer so that you too, can get tie same personal attention and prompt claims handling that more and mora Americans have been enjoying for years. C a t your Liberty Mutual representative, and ask about the wide range of money-saving programs designed to tuft your auto, home, Ms and buainess insurance We think yo u l beleve in Liberty as much as we beBeve in you • Removes Rust and Iron • Removes Chlorine and Copper • Removes Swimmers' Green Tint • Prepares Hair For Perms, Colors and Reiaxers Lafce Mary W age Shopping Center 641 Weet lake Mary Btvd. Lake Mary, F L 32746 324-4366 COEVILLA O 2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford 330-1431 HAK DESIGN TANMNG CENTER LIBERTY MUTUAL 1912 • 81stAnniversary • 1993 ___ ____________ U u s i o n 's •U b«W M iaje Insure*# OrouWBoWon WAUQNS WELCOME 2438 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD (SUTEBS06UCS BUILDING) 3 2 1 -6 0 6 2 �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, FL - «1 Artist says hats off to art th e Hat style, a regu la r S to ve Pipe, o r an e x tra la rge S to ve Pipe, a T L C large, and a Mad H a tter ex tra large. A ll the c o l­ o r fu l hats. w ith, the ex cep tio n o f the J es te r h at and the Mad H a tter hat. are reversible. D yer sa ys she has "lo v e d hats sin ce I w as 5 years o ld ." ■y SARARRCCA ROSIER Herald Columnist Artist Laurie Dyer creates festive hats. So m an y o f us love hats. W e lik e to try them on. look at them , parade around In th em or watch a p a rad e s p o r t i n g all kinds o f colorfu l hats. So If the latter descrip­ tion so u n d s like you . com e by to sec Laurie D yer o f W A Z Hats who has certainly taken that love many steps further than any o f us. Dyer’s W A Z Hats com e tn such styles as Jester. A p p l e j a c k . T o p Hat. S h o rtsta ck w i t h brim. Bolero. H ippie, a Cat In York C ity resem ble Dr. Seuss* s t o v e p i p e c r e ­ ation. T h e s e lig h tw eig h t co t t o n c r e a t i o n s w i t h wired b rim s arc sold at street fairs and v illa g e boutiques. Dr. S euss’ " T h e Cat In th e H a t" Is to tod a y’s hat m akers what Franz L c h a r's “ T h e M erry W id o w " w as to m illin ers o f 1910. S o m e or th e a m a z in g hats with alm ost yard-high cro w n s b ein g w orn these days In G reen w ich V illage. N e w UNIQUE GIFTS IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS COUNTRY JOE” ROSIER • Furniture • Rue* Story Teller • • • • • • Lichtinc • Glassware • China • Jewelry • Clocks C o n v e n tio n s A fte r D in n e r B usin ess C iv ic & C h a rita b le G ro u p s C h ild re n 's & A d u lt's • Collectible* SANFORD ANTIQUES; 700 W. First St., Sanford Hra. 11-4, Tue.-SaL (407) 321-2035 C all (4 0 7 ) 321-6577 Box 176 Lake Mary, FL 32793 Cloggers to perform Shown here are the Hollywood East Cloggers with their Instructor, Dawnn Holloway. They have performed at Cheyenne Saloon, Lake Buena Vista and the D i s n e y Easter Parade. Holloway is a licensed instructor for the Florida Clogging Council. She has won over 80 trophies in competition clogging throughout Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, and Ontario, Can. Hol lywood East Cloggers have performed for many senior citizens groups, retarded and disabled children and have held “Clogathons" for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the March of Dimes. W.B. NEWMAN, M.D. In The P ractice O f Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility BOARD CERTIFIED S A N FO R D L O C A T IO N N O W RE-OPENED Apartment Living At Its Finest! ASK ABOUT OUR SUPER MOVE-IN SPECIAL! • 1, 2 & 3 Spacious Bedroom Apartment H om es at Affordable Prices • Select Units w ith Washer/Dryer H ookups • Convenient to Schools & Shopping Centers ► • Swim m ing Pool 8t V olleyball ^1 • Planned Activities Qerjeva Qardei^ 1505 W . 25th S t, S a n fo rd 322-2090 A n gela Cordon Property Management HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Obstetrical Care Routine Well Woman Care Contraception Sterilization Routine and Complicated Gynecologic Care Infertility Evaluation Patient Education Office Surgery Amniocentesis Cryosurgery Fine needle Aspiration Hysteroscopy LEEP Norplant Office Laser Office Ultrasound By our patient's request and For you r convenience Dr. Neuman offers the following H M O 's and PPO's: • Accordia • Aetna Partner*/Aetna Managed Care • American Heritage • Americas Health Plan • Anthem • Avmed • BC/BSPPC • Beech Street • Bell South PPO Capp Care Champus Cigna Cigna/Select FI Health Network Great-West Life Health Options Healthchoice/Mutually Preferred Health Choice Select Humana HMO and PPO • • • • • • • • • Medical Card Systems Metlife Principal Healthcare Private Healtcare Systems Pro-America • pending Prucare Plus The Health Advantage Travelers Preferred USA Heallhnet ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS • SOME SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS 5 2 1 W . SR 434 SUITE 200 LONGW OOD (4 0 7 ) 260-0818 1403 M EDICAL PLAZA DR. SUITE 214 SANFORD (4 0 7 ) 324-2500 �• « • ‘ ■ • *. ■ajirJ^.o5*4****\t.%.' ** -J W b • |V4i • . . - > • innl **--- ftan oanroro n im »-* a •*1W in ru.^fio iy , M .....iu m * -1 ** *■>-.- - , - ¥*** V i . ,. .. * C o s t in n e d f r o m P a g e 3 that S em in o le C ou n ty as a w h o le a n d a l l t h e ch am bers o f co m m erce and m a n y c iv ic grou ps h ave been v e r y su p­ p o rtive." A rt tea ch ers from all S e m in o le s c h o o ls w ill p a r t i c i p a t e in th e " c h ild r e n 's a r e a " a n d cash a w ard s win b e p icse n t e d t o t h e i r cla ssro o m s . T w o _. IM S - H m M A d v M tlttr - Ttw radey, S ^ M m tw r so, i e « ' - * * n t o * ; * l — Now __ .% • th o u s a n d e le m e n ta r y s tu d e n ts w ill p re s e n t th e ir ***• and cash p rize s w ill b e aw ard ed to fo u r stu d en t artists. O n e o f th e d iffe r e n t a p p r o a c h e s t h is y e a r o ccu rred w hen L u ca s a n d h e r c o m m ittee cont a c t e d v a r io u s a r tis ts , c irc u la tin g th e Sudani Herald festiva l pu ll-ou t sectio n from 1992. w h ic h p ic t u r e d a n d fe a tu r e d som e o f the participants, T h e y then preq u a lifled artists from the festiva ls they visited J oan n e said that " f o r the past sevftn years, m y approach to this festival w as as a bu sin ess ch allen ge as m y background is as a successful business w om an, an d m y m o tives w ere leso than altruistic, h ow ever, th is yea r w h en I presen ted V ' C i ^ i ftV POWfMff I b»» ';-V ^ i » , tfcXA ' ^ . r> th e sch olarsh ips to stu* d e n ts th a t o th e r w is e c o u ld n 't a tte n d co llege a n d ' they c r ie d in m y a rm s w h en th e received t h e s e s c h o la r s h ip s . I s u d d e n ly c h a n g e d m y view p o in ts d r a s tic a lly ." T h a t is a ls o th e reason L u ca s is so su p p o rtive o f S e m in o le A r t s fo r Educatk m to re s to re cultural a rts field tr ip s to Sem in o le C o u n ty e lem en ts — _ _ _ _ _ — — — | ■ * | Simply Irresistible. living ' W ALL! ■ many arasm are si nome I with nature ta d use ma* I tertsls found In their en- -®sWwi ■ viron m en t a n d natural ! h a b ita t . T a b le s and I show cases w ill be filled • Star Unique 1,2, A 3 Bedroom • T w o Sparkling Pooh/Jacuzzi ■ w ith e y e -c a tc h in g . ! s p a rk lin g o r unique I styles o f jewelry, both fine s »d costume A n d even the coatuiahJewelry is “ real.*’ made from and other natural s P a ' • »'; I f * ,w i- 3N ■ •':••• ■ , i 5 2 2 2 *e' j j — j j j j i ■- m w w w Look fo r th e I ceramics that get more | **rfr*T*iJ and daring year ■i : • «a ? I I —— — - - ________ | ry -a g e s c h o o lc h ild r e n , These trips w e re cut from the school budget. F e s t iv a ls s h o u ld b e bright, liv e ly and e x d tln g p la c e s a n d th a t's exactly w h a t th e 7th Annual Lake M ary Heathro w Festival o f the A rts prom ises to be. See the w on derfu l o il. acrylics, w a t e r c o lo r p a in t in g s , d e c o r a tiv e a rts , tent walls, easels an d booths: lo o k a t t h e fa b u lo u s scu lp tu res fro m w ood, c la y a n d a lm o s t a n y substance th at can be m o ld e d , c u t. scra p ed . b en t and soldered. S o ^ C h id r w o m a n C h ild ren 's A r t fo r th e Ten t Is I j Carol G en try, an art ^teacher Lake Mary E E a rS S B K S I r**c ob • •- *7-> ] u*3&a BB, T*F.T3 r <eati i mn a rf —• st.i-iJL I iCf. ; *T .1, v I U t* V /‘--Tim ;^ . h . : . » <t i *; M rt'H7*? S '-*. i M i - N O SfRVfQ ’ c* ■rs JVIaster k e y in g Vincent Msmone, D.O., Zaby Vjrss, M.D., RichardShaffer, D.O., Lslkha Iyer, M.D _ practice at: v 309V. tint 9L Sanford, FI32771 ^ ^ 5 0 3 3 j. .-w Sr 2 8787 ^ I Apooued FunkyMedicate AaocttedFaakyMedicine Apopka " .-V*^ " 89$ Fox Valley Dr., Suite 101 Loogwood, FI 32779 Sweetwater Square 521 V.SJL4X, Suite 101 Utngiwod, FI 32750 Physicians Pba 1300600 126' Suite Apopka, FL 32703 169 N. Lgkff Mary 8899011 * - f . 4V,. 2 -»vr B a g :! , H igh School. G e n try said. * " T h e r e w ill b e a d ifferen t e v e n t e v e r y h o u r an d t h e y w i l l p r o v id e a ll supplies: Just b rin g the children. Th is gives ch ildren a v e r y p o sitive attitu de a b o u t a tten d in g cultural e v e n ts ." T h e w a t e r c o l o r on ca n va s chosen to rep re­ sen t the fes tiv a l In th e fo rm o f posters, T -sh irts and calen dars was pain ted b y A lic e Bach H yd e, an a w a rd -w in n in g A la b a m a n a tiv e who has resided In F lo rid a sin ce 1966. She ch ose to d o a tro p ica l theme for the poster design this year because she fe lt It re­ flected Florida lifestyles. A lot o f work goes on behind the scenes to prepare for a festival o f this magnitude. When it c o m e s to th e b o a r d members and com m it­ tees getting down to the nitty-gritty staking out the exhibitors’ tents, food concessions s no enter­ tainment. there has to be a pervasive air o f cooperation and love for one's co-w orker. T h e board members and com m it­ tees are well dese^rtng of �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1903 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1983 - Sanford, FL BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD Administrator, artist to judge Dennison W . G riffith is currently A ssista n t Director for Program and P l a n n i n g at t h e C o l ­ umbus Museum o f A rt In Columbus. Ohio. Prior to bis 1988 appoin tm en t to the m useum he w as E x ­ ecutive D irector o f O p ­ portunities for the A rts, a visual arts professional services organ ization ; In this c a p a c it y h e a ls o served as a pu blish er o f Dia lo gu e, a m a g a z i n e c o v e r i n g a r t s In t h e Midwest. From 1978 u n­ til 1983 he w as In d ivid u ­ al Artists Program C oor­ dinator fo r the O h io A rts Council. He r e c e i v e d an bachelor ol lin e a rts d e ­ gree from O h io W esleya n U niversity In 1974. C o n cu rren t w i t h his professio n a l a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i v e r e ­ s p o n s ib ilit ie s . G r i f f i t h has m aintained an a ctive career as a visu al artist. He is the recip ien t o f artist fe llo w s h ip s fro m the Ohio A rts C ou ncil (for pajnting, 1987-88 an d Museum head lends expertise V ^/ffering the finest in service and facilities with pre-planning through The Simplicity Pfan™. Your only hometown cemetery and funeral [1 .if! 1 k X ? ary 19‘ K) to the present. Decem ber 1989 he was Executive D irector o f the Nevada Museum o f Art. Reno. N cv. From Dannlson Griffith 1989- 90). and an Arts M id w est/ N E A R egio n a l F ellow sh ip for painting in 1990- 91. Ills paintings have been w idely exh ib­ ited in the Midwest, and are represented in the co llectio n s o f such In­ stitutions as the Butler I n s t i t u t e o f A m e r ic a n Art, the C olu m b us Museum o f A rt, and the Southern O hio Museum and Cultural C enter (all located in O hio) as w ell as corp orate collections r a n g in g from Chase M a n h a tta n B ank (N ew Y o r k ) to A R C O (L o s A n geles). Cemetery and Funeral Home he served as Executive D irector for the Abilene Fine Arts Museum. A b ilen e. T exas. F rom S e p t e m b e r 1982 to A p ril 1984, he w as D ire c to r o f “ Insights.'* El Paso Science Center, El Paso Texas, From D ecem ber 1980 to S e p te m b e r 1982 he served as A ssis ta n t D I r e c t o r a t th e Huntsville Museum o f Art, Huntsville. Ala. i/ ~ - Randall Hay«s , v e rs lty o f M o n leva llo . M ontevallo. A la. W h ile th ere he co m p leted a dou ble m ajor in A m erlcan H istory and PolltlCa l S c i e n c e ( P u b l i c A d m in istration ). He a ls o c o n c e n tr a te d in E nglish and. S o cio lo gy. H e attended and facillt n t «» ri n n m p r n n h SR 46A at Rhinehart Rd. Lake Mary • 322-4263 He r e c e i v e d a bachelor o f arts degree In 1975 from the Uni- Y o u r Lake M a ry Travel ^ .e x p e r ts (Paradise yo u r Address 1,2 & S Bedroom apartments Gazebo /picnic area with grills Pool / sun deck / Jacuzzi Tennis A sand volleyball courts Exercise A weight room Excellent Lake Mary schools Vaulted ceilings / w e foyers Celling Cans / mlnl-bllnas European cabinets with wine racks kemakers A washer / dryer hookups On-site laundry bdUtles Lake view s/lake access 24-hour Maintenance Extra Effort Program And Much Morel The NEWEST ADDRESS fo r Luxury Living In Prestigious Lake Mary! 2017 F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D -*321-6114 "The shop that does it all" Located 1 mile south ofLakeMaty Blvd., on LakeEmma Road 321-7303 �^>.,_-i; .• *?iT TO THuradiv. 8»pfm b»r 30. 1883 - S H o n l, FI_____________ ._______________________________ . . + » *4*Je*4*L*&i V* •*•*-** _ 1. .♦ ■**•'■'! * 7".-rf*^T■‘ gWrrfeP’*.BPC^ .A» ii/VVj t K,3< . ... .' .;^i;-s.’- . ‘ ;v • v- > .y•*. •\?T" ~ V 'fA* ‘ s' .** . 4^*v,vr**^ .^r»ii '•• r-3 : •*■'' v :^ .7, .*...' •, \V/ " -’ Behind every performance is the desire to express an individual vision. -' - Please join NationsBank OSSS? men and women whose talent, discipline and *tyi' « d is cation are an tus^-Ui€*i± ' • > ,: ' 4 - -a ; | 3 tv - g £ S . . fio n s B a itk * © 1993NationsBank Corporation •'V *-...• . xL\ .wj,ik^ ** -rti ■ .5 ■ ■■ . . . . . T' Jf*^ pf*.+ ^ -ft.. | « * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5472f6c16402daf9c13bd9e9027375fd.pdf 51156854d3743fab2482a82710a00fae PDF Text Text 30 Cents WEDNESDAY September 30, 1992 Depot talks underway NEW S DIGEST Sanford delegation, A m tra k heads m eet WShg □ •ports Rams' roll eontlnuss Bym eK BPB W AU P SANFORD - The Lake Mary High School girts volleyball tesm won Its seventh straight match with a two-game sweep of Seminole, i IB . Think Qarman food October Is the traditional Ume o f year i on Ocrman favorites. Columnist Midge Mycoff adapts favorites for the microwave. Be* Page SB □ Florida Storm pounds coast, moves on The tropical storm that pounded Florida's north-central roast Tuesday has moved on. •a s P a g e ! A . ‘Street kid' Indletotf In murdnr SANFORD - A 15-year-old Sanford "at reel kid" has been Indicted with first-degree murder for the shooting death of a 24-year-old Deltona man In Lockharts subdivision Sept. 2. Anthony Bernard Boykins, with no permanent local address, was Indicted by a Seminole County Orand Jury yesterday, said Sieve Plotnlck. chief felony prosecutor. Plotnlck said Seminole County Circuit Judge Newman Brock, on unsealing the Indictment, ordered Boykins transferred from the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center to the John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility adult jail . Boykins was arrested following the shooting death of Ouy Taylor of Deltona as he drove along Southwest Road shortly after 10 p.m. Seminole County sherlfTs Investigators believe Taylor was in the area to buy drugs. Temp housing program available The Agricultural and Labor Program Inc., Is Implementing a project to match homeless hurricane victims with available transitional housing In the Sanford i ALP! Is a community-baaed organisation that Is financed by the Coca Cola Foods Division and other diverse federal, state and local agencies. Anyone who has a house, an apartment or a room that they can make available to an Individual or a family for a period o f 60 to BO days should contact Joan Turner or Juliet OUberyat 1-800-330-3491 or813-9M-349I. ALPI has said that through their Information and referral systems all other Identified needs. Including jobs, permanent housing, education and child care, will be coordinated with the appropriate agencies. Voltr registration opportunities SANFORD — Several opportunities to register to vote In the November general election will be available today and tom morrow for residents of Seminole County. In Sanford, residents may register at the Family Worship Center. 2451 Airport Blvd. West, from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. In Oeneva. residents may register at First United Methodist Church. 270 First Street, from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. In Longwood. residents may register at two locations. From 4 p.m. until • p.m.. residents may register at Babal Walk Apart­ ments at Sabal Point. 2800 Ftretharne Lane. From 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. residents may register at Wcklva Assembly o f Ood. 1675 DUon Road. Thursday, residents may register In Sanford at Upaala Community Presbyterian Church, 3600 W. 25th St., than I I a.m. until 1 p.m. In Lake Mary, residents ta may register at Lakc^Mar^ -Lake Mary High School. 655 Longwooa-Laki from 10:45 a.m. until p. Ul 12:15 p.m. Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind northeast at 15-20 mph. Herald 8taff Writer_____________________________ SANFORD — A rrprentatlve of Sanford meeting with Auto Train ofllclals this morning said Amtrak would prefer to stay In Sanford rather than move the train depot. "They are looking at all their options but the bottom line Is that they would rather stay In Sanford. They are very Interested in looking at the property maps Bill Simmons brought of the Rand Yard area."Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr said this morning. The attempt to convince Amtrak that the Auto Train depot should remain In Sanford began Isle this morning when Sanford ofllclals met with Amtrak President W. Graham Clsytor Jr.. Vice President of Real Estate and Operations Develop­ ment Tony DcAngelo. and Vice President of Government and Public Aflatrs Tim Gillespie In Washlnton D.C. Meetings have been scheduled for most of the day for Sanford officials who arrived In Washington D.C. this morning. "W e want to find out what our options are," aald Mayor Bettye Smith. “ We have had so many people express concern over the concept that the operation may move out of Sanford. We want to meet face-to-face with the Auto Train people and see what Auto Train employ#* Klmbsrty Barry assists Kavln Dave Fan aboard Auto Train bound for Washington □Baa T rela, Fogs BA S-. W l '. Oracs, (from laft) Bstlys 8mlth. Bill 8lmmons and D.C. Future leaders H ig h sch o o l b u sin e ss stu d ents rally for ye ar of co m petitio n poster, while Lake Brantley High In Altamonte Springs took second place In that event: and Lake Howell SANFORD - More than 400 high High School In Winter Park took school business students gathered flret place In the best name tag at the Sanford Civic Center Tuesday contest. Oviedo won second place In that event. for a pep rally. Rep. Art Grtndle. who has also The students, all members of the F u tu re B u sin ess L e a d e r s o f been s successful business man. America, are preparing for a year of spoke to the students about busi­ competition in a variety of business ness practices and the practical contests that could take them sit the applications o f the skills they will learn In schools. way to the nations! level. In addition to the contests, the "The kids work hard all year," students were treated to a fashion sold Darts Lanier, s business educa­ tion teacher st Lake Brantley High show. "T h e kids really loved that." School, who helped organise yes­ terday’s event. "W e Just like to five Lanier said. “ Clothes are an Impor­ tant part of business." them s day to get the year started" In addition to business fashions. Students got Into the spirit of competitioni by having contests yes­ Lanier said, there were samples of terday for everything from the best formal dresses from Mias v s De­ signer Rentals of Winter Park and school n sm clags to the most tuxedos from Aaron’s Tuxedos of spirited school paster. Awards were given to Lake Mary Altamonte Springs, which were In High School for the best tesm time for upcoming Homecoming scrapbook, second place In that festivities and the prom which category was given to Oviedo High comes up In the spring. "It was really nice." Lanier said. School: Lake Mary waa also given the award for the moat spirited □B< B y V IC K I I Harold Stiff Writtr Ssmlnots High School student photographer, Tony teacher Marian Cummings survey the crowded civic canter. rod 8H8 Lake Mary to air tax hike for drainage By WOK PPBIPAUP Herald Stall Writer LAKE MARY — Lake Mary resi­ dents may pay higher property uses than projected In 1993. The increase to be earmarked for a paving and drainage project, may appear on the Nov. 3 general election ballot. If a resolution to be presented to the City Commission tonight Is spproved. the proposal wilt allow the voters to decide about adding up to one mill to their property taxes for possibly the next 15 years. In order to get the Item on the ballot, the City Commission Is holding a special called meeting tonight to approve a resolution on □Boo T a *. P n fs BA Merchants weigh strategy to combat road-work delay B vl Ha raid Staff Writ sr LAKE MARY - Business owners along Lake Mary Boulevard continue their fight today to get road construction back underway. Merchants have been asked to force the County Commission to take Immediate action on the roadwork stoppage. A second meeting o f a business owners organisevas held at the Community Building In Lake Mary this morning. Thirty-five people attended. Ken MacDonald o f "The Eyes Have It" optical group, one of the co-organisers of the movement, led the discussion. " I have been In contact with the company which holds the surtty bond on the project as well as their attorney." MacDonald said, "and everyone has apparently reached the conclusion that Mahoney Construction Is not coming back to finish the work." □Baa Btratagy. Page 8A Smoking law, iotty parity n effect today f By VtBKIBaBBM Hsraid Staff Writer T A L L A H A S S E E - Sem inole County schools, stores and health centers arc affected today by new laws aimed at them. Smoking Is banned In more public places and not allowed for minors, attorneys can enter grand Jury rooms and women should find public toilets more numerous under □ B M L a v .P a g a S A S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 261 1 » i T 'f ,i. * •y’ ■• * TT �NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Sun Bank buys lakefront By I Guardsman hald In trtpla killing MIAMI — A Florida National Ouardaman w o held for questioning today In the murders of three young people whose bodies were found In a car at Florida International University. The guardsman, attached to the 53rd Support Battalion In St. Petersburg and In the Miami area on hurricane relief duty, w o taken to Metro-Dade police headquarters, MaJ. Doug Wiles told The Miami Herald for today's edition*. Wiles said he did not know the guardsman's name, nor did he have any other Information. Police Identified the victims o Ronny Qutsbcrt, 30. and Andrew McOInnU. 33. both o f Miami and Regina Rodrigues, IS. o f Miami Beach. They were not FtU students, Metro-Dade police spokesman Juan DelCastlUo said Tuesday. "It's a nightmare, s nightmare." said Qulabert's stepfather. Ricardo Fernandez. "There's got to be a motive. Why? W hy?" Witnesses o w the three early Tuesday at a bar near the campus where they had socialized with members of a Florida National Guard unit assigned to hurricane relief duty. Slot# panol backs off torn* bungoo rates TALLAHASSEE - Some o f the tougher proposed bungeejumping regulations won't be pursued^ by a state panel, but there are plenty of rules remaining to rile the people who operate the thrill attractions. "There's a lot o f mad people In this room." said Oary Ooins. operator of Bam-Bam Bungee in St. Petersburg. "There's a lot o f mad people out there who want bungee." The Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services* three-member committee decided Tuesday against adopting a warning sign that depicts a bungee cord snapping, a person falling and a wheelchair logo, said Don Parmer, director o f the Division of Standards. Instead, the sign to be posted will look more tike the cautions found on packs o f cigarettes: WARNING. Bungee Jumping Has Caused Serious Injury and Death. The panel also will ease proposals on the amount o f fencing required around bungee-jumping platforms, reduce from two to one the number o f certified "Jumpmasters" who help customers take the plunge and Increase the number of organizations that can OK equipment. Fanner said. Herald BteffWtlisf ________ SANFORD - The building near lhe northeast corner o f the Monroe Harbor Marina, la now In the hands of Sun Bank. The building was auctioned Tuesday in a mortgage forrioaure sale at the Seminole County Court­ house. The building presently houses the Sanford Wellness Center, dental office* o f Dr. George Edwards, and the Orlando Sen­ tinel. Although the land on which the building Is located is owned by the City o f Sanford, the City has no connection with the forrioaure. and is not liable for any o f the outstanding debts. Sun Bank brought about the ■ale by seeking a Judgement against John Smith, developer of the bu ildin g. A ccord in g to Circuit Court records. Smith has not paid property taxes tn 1990 and 1991. The documents also Indicate that o f the original m ortage loan o f 9730.000. 9609,353 still remains o f the mortage loan to Bun Bank. Including the remainder o f the loan obtained from Sun Bank by Smith, the Interest and court co a ts , th e a m o u n t o f th e Judgement was 9813,873. Smith, son o f Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, could not be reached for comment on the transaction. According to Deputy Court dark of Circuit court joon innant, mini Deputy C from (eft, conducted the auctioning of property for mortgage forctoaurs* on tn* steps of the Seminole County Courthouse yesterday. Clerk Jean Brttlant, who con­ Smith, approved In Nov. 19S5, ducted the auction yesterday, was for 55 years." she said, "Smith now has ten working "There sras an addendum In the days In which to redeem the lease that allows Sun Bank to property, which would bring tt continue It, and as soon as the until O ct 15. If be has not done paper work Is finalized, the bank so by that Ume. we will Issue a will resume payment of the lease certificate of title to Sun Bank.” agreement." The original lease called for a According to Attorney Donna McIntosh, who ha* been repre­ minimum payment of 54.606 senting the City o f Sanford tn the per year, plus five percent or case, "Th e City terminated the I ro s s s a le s fo r th e f ir s t 100,000, and additional per­ lease with Mr. Smith on March 19, 1993, tor failure to make centages beyond that level. Sun Bank started the bidding Davments." " T h e o rigin a l lease w ith yesterday morning at 51,000. Pay-hike cut ruled not proper Report cltot r»Mono why roofs dying MARATHON — Scores o f homeowner* and farmers near Everglades National Park may be displaced to protect delicate coral reefs and an ailing fish nursery, state and federal officials said. That idea was advanced Monday after a scientist announced the discovery o f a "smoking gun" Unking restricted fresh water flow from the Everglades to the decline o f protected coral reefs In the Florida Keys. Officials said Hurricane Andrew, which destroyed homes and farms that once blocked the "repiumblng" o f the Everglade*, providrssn opportunity to rapidly Increase the water flow into Federal Judge considers dying man’s ease about transplant discrimination 1' t est ! also t r g o * 4 Schleslnger lacked TALLAH ASSE E - The L eg isla tu re im p ro p erly re ­ scinded a pay raise for state employees after labor unions had signed contracts, a Judge ruled in a potentially expensive lawsuit. "1 don't UUnk they should be allowed to rebuild." said Allan MUlcdge. chairman o f the South Florida Water Management ummci ■ govtrTuni Donn. Readings taken offshore from Marathon In August prove that "slim y" water Grom the bay — once held o ffb y fresh water from the Everglades — la now reaching portions at the reef, ■aid Univerelty o f Oeorgla reason: her Jamre Porter. Porter believes the data explains why up to 45 percent o f the coral on some reefs in the Kay* has vanished since IB M . He ■aid studies ha>a Sbttna earala have difficulty surviving in water that la too eafty arovarty warm. The reefs, along with their envtronmcatai value, attract more ♦h «« 1 million taoMatata the Keys, aaooediag to the state. Circuit Judge F.E. Steinmeyer o f Tallahassee said Tuesday the decision by lawmakers to first approve the 3 percent raise scheduled for Jan. 1 and then to eliminate It violated constitu­ tional collective bargaining pro­ tections, "How many bites at the apple does the Legislatu re g e l? " Steinmeyer asked at a hearing. DooIrfcItygroduaHyrootofOdlit Pad# MIAMI <• Electricity has been restored to tr y * Attorneys for both aides said they'd ask an appeals court to forward the case directly to the state Supreme Court. and inokad**1* FfortSa Power and Light announced Monthly that it had o f Its Hurrtcmnc Aftl rr a fEco w y by ^ T h s r it y o f Hometfaad runs a separate utlitty that is booking up "several hundred each day" ana complete tftvK e to afl thoas able to raoatvs it within three weeks, city utlUty director Rob Brush said Tuesday. "Today M'a going to be a big number because I saw the stack o f the orders coming In from the field." Brush said. "W e only have ■& percent o f our circuit m ike restored, and there probably are aome capable o f being restored," Brush said. "W e r e ret treating that on the Both o f October we will be able to serve power to anyone capahlc o f receiving it," PPL which bod 090000 customers without power five weeks ago la the largest power supplier in South Florida. The city o f Homestead's utlitty serves another 37.000 people this time o f year, _________________________________________________ ___ THE Harry Reid, HI, an attorney representing a group of doctora and Investors countered with a bid or 5300,000. The bank representative however, raised his bid to 5300,000. and (here was no further offer. Mark Tracy, who owns and operates the Wellness Center ■aid. "The building Isn't In the best o f shape, so after the paperwork Is all complete, we may ask the bank to look Into some type of refurbishing project to bring the building Into a better condition." "There's no sense dragging il out.'* —ut Kristine Anderson. president o f the United Faculty o f Florida. Tropical storm Earl moves away from Florida coast probably wouldn't pose a real threat to the island. "W e think It's not going to be that big but we have to wait and see what happens." he aaid. Associated Press Wtttar JACKSONVILLE - Tropical atom Earl eased away than the Florida coast early this rooming as T r o p ic a l S torm B on n ie reached the Asores and a trop­ ical depression continued Us trek across the open Atlantic. A t B a.ra. EOT. Earl was centered near S03 north Earl may b ea minimal tropical storm, but It did mg|or damage to aome North Florida beaches. “ We're taking a pounding," Mike Oreene, assistant director o r e m e rg e n c y e e r v ic e e fo r u County, sold Tuesday. Efforts to protect the coastline were useleaa, “ W e are only p u ttin g a B a n d -A id on a hemorrhage." be said, estimat­ in g that 30 to 3B fee t o f beachfront on Amelia Island was carried off by the combination of strong winds and higher-than* n orm a l tid e s , th r e a te n in g shoreline resort villas. WEATHER cretonne Ukaly tn the after non. High tn the low to mid “ Wind northeast IB to 30 Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low in Ik low 70s. Wind northeast 5 to Omph chance of breezy wUh a underatorma. showers and High In the mid to upper 90s. Wind northeast IS to 30 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Eatcnded forecast: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and th u n d erstorm s F riday through Sunday. am .. 10:40 p.m.i M*J. 4 GO a.m.. 4:35 p.m. TlD B S i D aytona Baaafcihlghs 13:45 a.m., 13:39 p-m.t Iowa. 9 0 3 am .. 701 p.m.; Maw la y n a O o 4 .ll b s m Bi i>nh«, 13:50 a.m.. 13:34 p.m.t Iowa. 6 0 7 a.m., 7 0 S p.m.i Casas Baaafc! highs, lOB a.m., 1:49 p.m.i lows. 9:33 a.m.. 7:31 p.m. Th e high temperature in Sanford Tuesday was S3 de­ grees and the overnight low was 70 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p erio d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled .34 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 74 degrees and Wednesday's early morning low was 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the rice data: rithtrW rethTrSfrvlfTt .~ 9 l 10 o f MS t f m . SOT. M U Sn a » n tt u a n « M n n u M M « tt M it M tt n N m tt tt n « .a n tt u M u tt M « tt » II tt M M M « m n zt tt « ■ a n a m » m tt n • tf » n • » « M a tt a IS « tt a n a •r 41 M » m II m tt « tt *r tt M ■ 11 11 M « 41 mm m ctr cV c*r dr dr dr dr dr «*» dr dr dr dr dr dr car dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr Me •dr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadrtaaday, September 30, I M2 - u Kaplan still in state race after shooting Man charged with two burglaries > fi Harald Staff Wrf tar attempted murder. Kaplan's home telephone has been dis­ connected and a woman an­ S A N F O R D — E ric Adam swering at his parent's home "R ick" Kaplan remained free on said he had no comment. A •100,000 bond today and ap­ secretary at Russ's office said parently. on (he campaign trail Russ would have no further In his effort to unseat state comment beyond a press release representative Bob Starks, the Is s u e d M o n d a y d e c la r in g man Investigators say Kaplan Kaplan's Innocence. Seminole County sheriff's In­ tried to kill early Sunday morn­ ing. Officials with the state vestigators say Kaplan fired five Elections Division in Tallahassee shots from a .38-callber they said this morning Kaplan has found In hts apartment Into the not contacted them since his Starks home at about 4 a.m. Sunday m orning, wounding arrest Monday. Both Kaplan and hia attorney Judith Starks, the wife of Bob James Russ are refusing to Starks. In v e s tig a to rs aay Kaplan speak to reporters about the arrest o f the 28-year-old Monday believed Bob Starks waa home night on charges that Included because hia car waa present. Sanford police charged Howard Lee Armstrong, 28. 1320 Williams Ave,, Sanford, with two burglaries Monday. Police charged Armstrong with burglary after a witness Identified him as the person he saw at a Sanford Avenue residence at 2:30 a.m. Monday. Armstrong waa located at 11th Street and Armatrong Avenue ahortly after the Incident and Identified by police. Subaequcnt to his arrest. Armstrong was charged wllh the Sept. 23 burglary o f a residence In the 100 block or Drew Avenue. Several Items. Including a .38-callber handgun, were reported taken. Police report Armstrong's fingerprints were found at the scene. Armstrong was charged with armed burglary and grand theft. Two traffic stops lead to charges Qordon Wallace Close, 32. 340 Seminole Ave., Lake Mary, waa charged with driving with a suspended license by a Lake Mary policeman Sunday after a traffic stop on Lake Mary Boulevard. Brian Luke Hutchinson. 24. 113 Exeter Court. Sanford, was charged with driving wllh a suspended license by a Lake Mary K Iceman Monday following a traffic stop on Crystal Lake ve. "My mission is to protect an d serve you, your home and your family." Warrant arrast mads at rest atop Clark Allen Harris. 20. who listed Longwood as a residence, was arrested at the westbound tnterelalc 4 rest stop Monday morning by a Seminole County deputy on an outstanding warrant charge. Harris was wanted on a charge of falling to appear at a hearing lo answer lo a driving with a suspended license charge. CHmst reported to deputies The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies: • A total of 83.200 In electric musical equipment and other property was reported taken from a storage shed at 1-4 industrial Park sometime between 11 p.m. Sept. 24 and 0:30 a.m. Sept. 25. • A 8420 video tape recorder and 850 remote control were reported taken from a Sunland Estates residence In the 600 block of Mimosa Terrace sometime between 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday. •Jewelry, cash, a "Snoopy" money jar. and other Items were reported taken from a residence In the 2600 block of Jennifer Hope Boulevard, sometime Monday between 9:15 a.m. and 11:13 a.m. Your support counts VOTE TOMORROW! ^ w H IO o n It w n fun This marks ths final wosk of b u sliw s for Gregory Lumbar In Sanford. To commsmorets Iha wsok, Gregory's sponsored Its Fun Gams giveaway recently. From left: .Second piece winners Jane Taylor end her daughter, Mary, who will take home a stereo system; Unde Gregory, owner and first place winner Gary Miller and his daughter, Katie, who will take home a grandfather clock. Crimts rsportsd fo Sanford polios FSHFssusl MvsrtssnsMWM Pw«t Dm tisnpr C«w«l" fwd. L Max HcOwmim. Tismww The following crimes have been reported lo Sanford police: • A pair of speakers was reported taken from a residence In the 1500 block or Loch Low Lane sometime between 6 a.m. Saturday and 10: IS a.m. Monday. •Jewelry. 883 In cash, and a BMX bicycle were reported taken from a residence In the 200 block of West 24th Street sometime Monday between 8:45 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. • Hand and power tools were reported taken from a residence In the 100 block o f Avocado sometime between 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday. • A 41-year-old Jessamine Avenue woman reported she heard someone trying to break Into her bedroom window at 6 p.m. Monday. When she went outside to Investigate, a man swung a crowbar at her and ran away. • Tools were reported taken from a company truck In the fenced compound of St. Johns Electric. 520 Laurel Avenue, sometime between 3 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Monday. • T h e residents o f a Wildwood Drive home In the 100 block reported their home waa burglarized twice, on Sept. 1 and again on Friday. On Sept. 1, the victims reported three children's video tapes were taken. The tapes were relumed by Friday, but other undisclosed Items were taken. • Unspecified personal Items were reported taken from a home In the 1700 block of Mulberry Avenue sometime between 4 p.m. Sunday and 8:52 a.m. Monday. Investigators seek clues in CornsHa homicide SANFORD — Four Seminole County sheriffs Investigators are working full lime seeking clues into the murder o f House of Babes owner Perry Cornelia In the driveway of his Casselberry home Sunday morning. Sheriff's spokesman George Proechel said this morning Invcsllgators are continuing to speak wllh family, friends and business associates In un effort lo determine who would want to kill the apparently - well-liked businessman. Proechel said Cornelia apparently had no fi­ nancial problems and was wellliked by employees and other acquaintances they have In­ terviewed so far. Cornelia was found by his son Ferry Cornelia Jr. face down, dead. In the driveway of Cornclla's home at 2590 Sweetwater Trail shortly after 6 a.m. Investlgators found Cornells had been killed wllh a single gunshot to the forward portion of hta scalp, Hughey. Seminole County sher­ iffs malar; SANFORD - Sheriff Don Eeliger has now topped the 100,000 campaign fund mark, irpassfng the reported camsign collections of his prer, John Polk. Polk reported raising 873.700 In hts bid against Larry ConnlfT In 1988. Monday. Eslinger re­ ported raising an additional • 10,739 to face ConnlfT tommorrow In the OOP sheriffs primary. During his campaign so f a r . E s lin g e r h as r a is e d • 102.230. Eslinger reported spending a total of 894.143 during hie campaign, 88.270 between Sept. 8 and Sept. 26, to retain his appointed office. C on n in ' re p o rte d ra is in g •8,234 since Aug. 8. bringing hia to ta l c o n trib u tio n s to •36.396. Connlff spent a total of •7,663 during the past 2V4 weeks. ConnlfT has reported spending a total o f 838.455 during his campaign. Candidates were required to report their campaign account activity for the period between Sept. 8 to 28 to the county elections office Monday. The winner of the runoff will face Democrat Charley Fagan In November. Chief conlrtbuters to the Esl­ inger campaign were: (8500) • Charles Ofvcns, Alta­ monte Springs entrepreneur; Aero Life Support Oroup. Longwood; Fisher. Laurence A Dcen. Altamonte Springs law firm; Leventhal A Slaughter, Orlando law firm: MaJ. David Bicrion, rutninni* County jail command­ er; Scott L. Barnes, owner Aero Products. Longwood; James U Handy Pittm an. Sem inole C o u n ty s h e r i f f 's c a p ta in : Oregory Futch. Seminole County sheriffs captain: Charles L. Eelingcr, retired. Sanford: and C en tral Florid a ABC PAC, Winter Park. 18300) • Lakeside Family Medicine. Altamonte Springs. (•250) • John Spotakl. Semi­ nole County S h eriffs Office com m unications consultant. Lake Mary: Oeorge Proechel. Seminole County deputy and department spokesman: Qray. Harris and Robinson. Orlando taw firm: and Eubanka. HUyard, Rumbley. Meier, A Lengauer, Orlando taw firm. 18200) • Courtesy Pontiac, Longwood; Greg Barnett. Seminole County sheriffs lieutenant: Alien Hatael. Seminole County deputy; Red Bull bsrbcque, M a it la n d ; M o b ile X - r a y S pecialists Inc., A ltam on te Springs; and Wciaco Computers Inc., Winter Park. (8125) * Dr. E. M ichael O utm an. O rlan do. (8100) • Scott Q. Fyfe. Deltona: Ralph E. Eriksson. Longwood; Nobles ConstructIon Co., San­ ford: Anthony P. Taddeo, Long­ wood: Rex Anderson, Longwood: Jerry M. Human, Lake Mary; David B. Zortan. Winter Pant: Patton A. Wasson.. Orlandos Roberto Moreno, Orlando; James R. Nobles, Sanford; Orlando Resort Corp. d.b.s. Sabal Point Country Club. Longwood; Norrel Entrrplacs d.b.a Seminole Sports Cars, Longwood; Altam onte Tow ing. Altam onte Springs; Driftwood Village Pharmacy. Lake Mary; Pamela Y. Koamas, Casselberry: Russell H. Hatxcl Jr.. Deltona; Joy L. Laney, Sanford; Richard A. Parent. Css- / 11h ‘ S , 1 1 1 ! i » i 11 11 « i < 11 < I s e lb e rry ; C arol A. P atton , Oviedo; and Timothy J. Cannon. Connlffs chief contributors were: (8500) > Thomas J. Pllacek. la w yer. L on gw ood : Florid a Police Benevolent Association PAC, Tallahassee. Fla.: Pam Sullivan, business owner. Long­ wood: C.O.P.8. Orange County PAC. Orlando; Patrick Sullivan. Longwood: Lawrence Albrecht, retired, and Frances Albrecht. Altamonte Springs: and Helen Jones, business owner. Fern Park. (8300) • Rick E. Miller, auto service manager: and Don and Alice Myers. Altamonte Springs. (8200) • Robert C. Slant, sales. Maitland; Central Florida Envi­ ronmental Corp., Longwood: Longw ood Llncoln-M ercury: Daniel D. Fern, retired military. WHIN IT COMIS TO INSURANCE W l OIVI YOU MORI FOR LISS. . ^ I , . — i ... s Th u rsd a y, O c t t . l f M Turkey Totrazlnl Qardan Salad Fruit Cup Fresh Garlic Boll Milk E s lin g e r to p s $100,000 in co n trib u tio n s • V 4. MARK Harald Staff Wrifor a m t a i t r a il San Antonio. Fla.; Demetrce Central Construction. Long­ wood; and Carol A. Coombs, secretary. Sanford. (8100) • Lambert Palmer. S a n fo r d : D a n ie l C o n n lff, C h esterfield. Mich.s Dennis Rudol, Winter Park; Douglas E lam , O rlan do; L a rry and Joanne Lucas, Heathrow: Sul­ liva n S ervic es o f O rlando, Apopka: Mike Messer. Winter Springs; Lake Mary Business and Property Owner'a Associa­ tion, Longwood; Andrew Sul­ liv a n . L o n g w o o d ; C la y to n Newton Sullivan. Longwood: Ellsworth G. Galllmorr, Longwood; Central Produce and Equip­ ment Corp.. Heathrow; James P. Veigle, Casselberry; Charles Velgle, Casselberry; and Don Jonas, Winter Springs. 4 1 1 W . W rit t L PH. t t M m WHNwn N. HS U r W ight C.P.C.U. r iv iio v m VMiy w ifiiiM r f o n o i #vwcv i r w Y O U 'L L L O V E G U A R A N TEED ! $8-95 RM&SS ?CIAL8 PRIME RIB OP BEEF CHICKEN FRANCAI8E GRILL MARLIN hriudM Sot* or Soled. Potato C Fred* Vogeiobte. Freddy Choice of Heegm Don Ice Croon, 8heied or I Banana Croon Ms. O m ilW Mo i:i I a n W - ; ANK I! IF YOU DON'T * LOVE IT IT'S ON THE HOUSE ■ G E g B B im p o n a m n 974*6693 C R OWD S ARE J A M M I N G THEI R WAY IS FOR THI S GREAT SALE N O W G O I N G ON! THANKS t till j 2 2 2 () I 1 Sanford P RI CE CUT T ER' S FALLS h iM fljr AypmUtt Ym i T m ifit R u p ttu ft Tfcb 6XUT SAIL �PpVHN b BMMI 4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wedneadey, September 30, 1992 Editorials/ Opinions BEN W A T T E N B E R G (U9P9 M 1-M 9) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Are* Code 407-332-2611 or S31 -0003 ReiNMttHaaS/l RmmM & B h •UBSCtO PIlO N HATE: 3 Month*..... ................ 19.60 • M onth*--------------93900 1 Y e a r. ------------------------------------.9 7 9 0 0 lS n 7 »M M a M M E D IT O R IA L S Debate debate Ot-nrgc Hush says he wants to debate. Hill Clinton says he wants to debate. Certainly the Am erican electorate wants — and deserves — n dcbulc. W hy. then, aren't the candidates dfhntlnK face to face/ T h e *|)rctnr reason Is that President Bush has rejected the carefully developed format proposed by the bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates. Th e broader reason is that, ns has occurred every four years since ltMK). the candidates ore sparring for advan­ tage over the term s o f the debates. in this round, the burden rests on Bush to break the Impasse. Clinton accepted the com m ission's plan for three 90-minute presidential debates and one vice presidential debate. Thai might have been expected, considering thnl a challenger generally benefits more and risks less. In debating a sitting president. Nonetheless. If Bush genuinely wants to debate his opponent, as he did in 1988, he w ill have to reconsider the com m ission's plan or offer on alternative acceptable to both sides. Such a format could be worked out throguh negotiations between the Bush and Clinton camps. But. to dale, Bush-Quayle cam paign chairman Robert T eeter has been m ore inclined to offer only lip service to the concept o f debating and to stUT-arm the commission and issue ultim atum s to the Cllnlon-Core campaign than to engage In gixMl-lulth bargaining. T h e sim ple,-straightforward format devised by the comm ission has m uch to recommend Itself. But the key point is that debates o f Home kind should be held. Th e com m ission proposal w as intended p re c is e ly to e lim in a te th e q u a d ren n ia l luirtisan w rangling that surrounds debates. Th e panel was established In 1987 with the bucking o f both parties: Its co-chairmen are Frank F a h ren k o p f. fo rm e r head o f the Republican National Com m ittee, and Paul Kirk, form er head o f the Dem ocratic National W ill Bill Clinton value ‘values’? The Bush campaign butchered the "values" Issue, and has now backed olf It — even though It In at the root o f America's most serious problems. They butchered II because too many Bush campaigners are country-clubbers who don't understand the Issue, 'don't believe In II. are ashamed or It. are cowed by the liberal press, arc gutless, or most o f the above. So now there Is much talk about thr cabinet choices of a "President Cllnlon." And It Is time to think about how a Clinton administration might deal with these Issues, many of which, Ironically, alcm from Democrats, liberals and their consti­ tuency groups. Consider education. Clinton sh>-s that without "a lifetime of learning" America won't be able to compete commercially. There are Indeed certain aspects of our public eduratlon system, particu­ larly In urban secondary schools, that are In shambles. Why? Values. Unn- upon n time, students were promoted only If they hud mastered the required work. Their grades i t fleeted their progress. A student who didn't do the work couldn't gel Into college, or couldn’l get a good Job. An unruly student could get booled out of class In many Inner-city schools, and elsewhere, much of that Is gone, driven out In part by super-sophisticated, feel-good, liberal theorising. Students are often promoted "socially." Their grades are Inflated. Colleges accept most anyone and don't flunk paying cus­ to m e rs . R o w d ie s a ren 't d iscip lin ed because minority pol­ iticians will cry rac­ ism . E m p lo y e r s , k n o w in g s c h o o l dea mean little. K ring quota legisla­ tion. often don't hire on the basis of school transcripts. And so. to some students, a question forms; "W hy should 1 w ork h ard and behave myself/" There was a very Am erican " v a lu e " linked to the earlier educational situation. Call II "reward for work" or "you don't get something for nothing." Until that values Issue is addressed, public edueallon won't recover. JA C K ANDERSON Scam artists take seniors for a ride WASHINGTON - Meet the new breed or Hcam artists. Not your garden-variety pick­ pockets, they often target the elderly and others wtio are most vulnerable. For ihnsr who fall prey to Hicm- pinstriped pursesnatchers, the results can be ruinous. Though senior citi­ zens comprise only 13 percent o f the population, experts say 30 prreent of all c o n s u m e r fr a u d victims arc elderly. Scam s can be as sim p le ns peop le c h a r g i n g for yardwork that never g e ls don e, or as complex us the "liv ­ in g t r u s t s " tltul many older jicnplc are buying to protect their estates from probate costs and Living trusts taxation. are generally Living trusts aren'l peddled door necessarily had. Bui to door. J for most seniors, the cost of a living trust far outstrips the cost of attorney, lax and probate fees that they would otherwise pay. C Committee. Under the com m ission's plan, the can­ didates would appear in a setting close to a true debate. T h e encounter would be con ­ ducted by a single moderator, w ho would |x>v- the questions and ask follow-ups. l ids approach would overcom e m any o f the dniwbucks o f recent presidential debates. Those were m ore like com plicated dual press conferences held before a panel o f Journalists whu consumed much o f the allotted tim e and often Jumped from one prepared question to the next without fallowing up adequately on previous unswera. T h is form al also would belter provide for unadorned, face-to-raee exchanges, giv in g voters a unqluc opportuni­ ty to sice up the two candidates and their com peting ideas. In the past 3 0 years, debates have becom e a staple o f Am erican presidential campaigns. More limn any other forum, they help define the essence o f the choice faced by voters. ■ : As the trailing contender, the president could make good use o f debates to get his message across to voters. T h a t's w hy It would serve Ids interests, as w ell as Clinton’s, to conic to terms on a format. If the candidates lull to do so, the real loser w ill be the democratic process. LETTERS Seminole high is a fine place I A n the parc-nta of a 9th grader entering Seminole lligli School 111August we wrre apprehensive since we have seen all the negative publicity about that school. Let me tell you dial we have been most pleased with wluit we havr seen at that school — even at Hit- football game that Mr. DeSormler predicted would lave such problems. We did not see or hear ulxiul any problems. In (act. we have never even n t i i the students act ruddy st school or any tuiK-ltoil we have attended. We know then- are Incidents, but they are Just that, isolated incident*; and wc know they happen ut all the high schools. I hope that the Ssnrord Herald will stop fostering this negative Impression and start bolstering a IMMitive altitude al»u t our eortummiiy school. Anyone who Is willing to promote the erroneous negative Impression without proof should put Ihrir money und lime wlu-rt- their mouths are. volunteer to help out at the m -IiooI and 1 know you will be ImpiehM-d with the |ieuplr and programs there. We ate. Rosalie and Jim Morscc Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters musl la- signed. Include the address ui the writer and a daytime telephone number. Lrttrra should he on a single subject and lie os brief as passible. The letters are subject la editing. No one understands that better than Albert Shanker. the president of the American Fedcra tkm of Teachers. Often working against the hidebound education establishment. Shanker has led the push for "national standards" as u partial remedy aimed at restoring work-reward values. The Bush administration Imore astute than the Bush campaign boros) has set up Independent task forces to come up with voluntary curriculum standards In mathematics, language, civics, science, history, arts and geography. It's a beginning, but more is needed. The key question la this; Would a President Clinton stand up to liberal Interest groups or will he be turned Into Cartcr-llkc mush? For example: Liberals In Congress, pushed by the National Education Association, school bureaucrats and civil rights groups, are balking at a next step, to provide "assessment" needed to see whether students sre actually learning the nrw curriculum. Liberals claim that assessment might reveal minorities aren't doing well, und keep them from gelling Jobs. (Is there anything sadder than civil rights groups opposing cflortN to Improve education?) Shanker asks: How can you restore the work-reward value If you can't even assess whether the work Is being done? Navy teaches women courage BOSTON - At last I he mllllary 1s using words liiat ought to make a tailor blush The long-awalled Pentagon report blasted the Navy for Its handling of the Tailhnok sexual assault scandal. It said that lire men In charge were more worried uhout rovering Hie Nuvy s tall than uncovering Tallhook. On Thursday, this Investigation of an Investigation gone awry Anally forced thr Navy to do the right thing. Two admirals have gone down with the ship — Duvall Williams Jr., the head of the Investigative service, and John Gordon, the Navy's lop lawyer — wrre retired. A third was transferred out o f his Job and others may be sinking fast. Acting Navy Secretary Sean O'Keefe told a press conference. "Our senior leadership Is totally committed to confronting this problem und drmunslrullng that sexual harassment will uol be tolerated — and those who don't gel the message will be driven from our ranks." It appears that this giant vessel o f tradition — call It Tiie S.8. Navy Way — Is being forced to begin to commence to atari to turn around. If so. It's worth taking a moment to glvr credit to one woman und her whistle. Ll Pauls Coughlin. Lillie more titan a year ago Coughlin was a 30-year-old daughter o f a retired naval officer, a "nuvy brat" who grew up to beemr a navy aviator. She situ deeply believed that she was pari of the service's extended family. But on Sept. 6. 1981. In ■ now familiar story, the yuung admiral's aide became one o f some two dozen women forced down a gantlet of smiling, mauling, grabbing, drunken, abusive pilots so out o f control she thought she might be gung-raprd. She didn't let II go or put II behind her or blame herself. "I'v e been in the Navy almost eight years." she would say later, "and I've worked my ass ofT to be one of the guys, to be the beat naval officer I cun and prove that women can do whatever the Job* calls for. And what I got. I was treated like trash. 1wasn't one of them." A year ago. Just days before Anita Hill showed up at (lie Senate. Paula Coughlin filed her complaint with the Navy. Then, later, when interviews with some 1.900 men at Tallhook turned up only lwi> names of men on the ganllrt. shr went public, "pulling a name andafacetothla." To understand how hard ll Is to go public, you can Ihnk abuul the years In which Anita itlll remained sUcni. You can think about other women who swallow dally humiliation. You can think about the rubric that women In a man's world should take It like a man. whatever " It " la In (he military especially, bonding Is male. Women are left to attach themselves to lilts male system wherever they ran. like Velcro to a cement block. The Pentagon's report noted that during the Tallhook Inquiry. Admiral Williams, the overall head of the Investigation. Indulged In a screaming match with a senior female Navy administrator, making "com ­ ments to the effect that a lot o f female Navy pilots are go-go dancers, topless dancer* or hookers." Attitudes against women In the armed services go so deep that they can even poison the possibility o f friendship with other women in the male world. In a poi­ gnant W ashington Post story, reporter Laura Blum cnfcid collected these words m from some women on the USS Jason, a ship stationed off San Diego; C w 9 k n o w th 9 t "T don't have a th# larger chip on my shoulder. 19909 I t 9 Most o f the other cultural women do." problem p * *A l o t o f t h e women whine...." "Some women are bitches." "There's more conflict between women and women than between women and men." "You Joined the man’s world, you gotta play the man's game." In that well-regulated, march-in-step world It's hard to find much support for bucking the system, it's hard to act as an Individual or as a woman. Maybe you have to be treated brutally as an outsider — " I was not one of them" — before you are willing to stand alone. But Ll. Coughlin did that, and she made a difference. On Thursday. Acting Navy Secretary O'Keefe ■aid. "W e get It. We know that the larger Issue Is a cultural problem which has allowed demeaning behavior and attitudes toward women to exist within Ihe Navy Department." This la by no means the end of the Tallhook ■lory or the end o f harassment and Inequality In the military. But a message has gone out In a sign language well read by the brass: It's not Just women who have to measure up to the military, the military has to measure up as well. Living trusts are generally peddled door to door, many limes In rural areas, to victims who fear losing control over their homes or farms. Salespeople oflen have no Icgul and little estate-planning training. Agents some­ times turn out to be ex-lnsurance salesmen who have had their licenses revoked under less than honorable circumstances. Itostal Inspectors told Congress of a corol­ lary to this scam where two men asked 24 senior citizens to Invest their savings in out-of-state rrritllcatcs or deposit and certifi­ cate pools under which they would allegedly receive higher rales of return. The men ended up convening more than 9500.000 for their personal use. and are now serving a prison sentence for mall fraud. Congresalonal Investigators acknowledge that most of the enforcement has to lake placc on a state level. This Is especially trai­ tor living trust cases, where each stale bus Its own laws governing estate preservation and trusts. In most scams, the federal government's best weapon Is mail fraud statutes, which have been amended twice in the pasl drrude, leaving moat of ihe Initiative up to the stulcs. Pari of the problem is also that older prople are simply more trusting and have a harder time resisting sales pitches, according la Investigators, who say that these crimes oAt-n go unrrporicd. "It's a vicious circle. (The elderly) are seen as easy prey because llicy're often loo embarrassed to complain to authorities." one slafTer on ihe Senate Select Committee on Aging told us. While living trust operators have come up with a dishonest twist lo sn honrst practice, most scams smell from Ihe start. The most common variety Involves mall solicitations announcing large prizes of cash or merchan­ dise. Bui there's ■ catch: The swlndlns Instruct their target* that a tax must be pre paid, which they pocket without produc­ ing a prize. A 79-year-old legally blind Mlnncsotu woman answered solicitation* front a com­ pany that Invited her to enter a "ronicsi" for targe rash prises. In exchange for 930. ihr company mailed her a quiz with questions such as; "is California on the I’aclllc or Atlantic coast?" She would continue fut years playing the contest, losing 95.000 to the company The Minnesota Attorney General recently sued Ihe company for baud and deception. "These people are lured In very subtle ways to believe they have winnings tltul aren't there." Minnesota Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey III told our associate Jan Holler. "Some are literally held captive by high-pressure salesmen." Once victims enter into a seam like this, they become immediate bail for other fraud perpetrators. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, Saptambar X , 1902 - BA Tax 1A 1992/93. The money obtained the proposal. During the laat through the additional one mill meeting, the commlsalonera would be earmarked, only for appeared unanlmoua in agreeing paving and drainage, and would to have the Item placed on the not nave any erfect on the budget. ballot. "It would call for a apectal If the mill la added, the rate to mlllage addition," laid Mayor homeowners would be 4.76477. Randy Morrla. "T h e mlllage With the Increase, the owner of a would Incrcaac by up to one mill. home valued at *80.000, with and to be added to the tax rolla the *25.000 homestead exemp­ for up to ISyeara." tion. would pay *262.06 In taxes ir approved. Monla aald, "It rather than *207 under the would allow the city to conduct present roll-back rate. paving and drainage projects In The owner o f a *120.000 various sections o f the city, aa home would have his taxes well as repaving existing roads." Increased from *357.65 to The City has already approved *452.65. the roll-back rate of 3.78477 " K e e p In m in d ," M orris mills to bring In 83.BIB.OBl for commented. " I f this goes on the operational funds for fiscal ballot and la psaaed. It doesn't Law laws taking effect today. This year's major revision to the Clean Indoor Air Act makes smokers who light up In day care or health centers, common areas o f retirement homes and condominiums liable for fines of between *100 and *500. It also eliminates designated smoking areas In schools and requires that restaurants which seat 50 or more people reserve at least 30 percent o f their apace for non-smokers. At 8emlnole County district schools outdoor areas, often fenced In and screened from public view, are being con­ structed at schools where teach­ ers have expressed an Interest In having a smoking area. Other­ w ise cig a re tte s h ave been banned completely from school Ken Elmers, admtnstrator of H111haven Healthcare Center In Sanford, aald he has not seen the new legislation, but aald that employees are not allowed to smoke in the building and resi­ dents who smoke must do so In areas away from other residents. “ We have tried to make this a smoke-free envlrom ent, but some o f the older residents who have been smoking for yean Just can't quit so we Just try to segregate them from the rest of the residents when they smoke," Elmers aald. The other major smoking m easu re re q u ir e s tob a c co merchants to obtain a new *50 annual license, which could be revoked If they sell cigarettes to anyone under 18. The bill marks the first effort to put teeth In Florida's existing law banning cigarette sales to minors. Tobacco dealers who sell to minors could also face ctvf) fines and administrative fines ranging from *500 to *1.000. Jeff Martin, manager of the 7-Eleven store on French Ave- nue In Sanford, aald he has not yet received word from his corporate offices explaining the new license or instructing him on the procedures for obtaining one. " I know we'll have to gel one, but 1don't know when," he said. He aald that his employees are ve ry ca refu l about s ellin g tobacco products to minora so he Is not worried about the license. One o f the year's moat popular btlla eras the so-called “ potty parity" measure aimed at even­ tually reducing the chronic long lines at women's restrooms. mean everyone will have their streets paved. The City will still poll all residents on any given street and find out If they want It paved or not." He continued, " I f more than 50 percent don't want It paved, and we have reason to believe there are residents o f that opi­ nion. then the money will be placed In a pool, and move on to another paving project." "In all cases," Morris added, "w e Intend to do the drainage projects regardless of whether people want their street paved, because we know there Is a serious need In many areas." While land presently planned for development or scheduled for future development will con­ tin u e to h ave p a vin g and drainage paid for by the devel­ oper, Morrla said the money could eventually be beneficial to those areas as well. " If the roads start to break down In ten years or so. this program will take care o f repaving those streets as well." “ If thla passes." he aald. "the City will have a paving and drainage program that will take care or la needs well through the year 2000." Tonight's special called meet­ ing or the Lake Mary City Commission la scheduled to begin at 7;30 p.m., In the commission chambers o f Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake MaryBlvd. Lanier said that Seminole County has almost always sent representatives to the annual national competition In several categories. Though the main objective of the FBLA la to prepare the students for the business world. the students had a little fun In Sanford yesterday. "That was the point." aald Lanier. "W e wanted them to enjoy themselves a little bit before they got Into the serious work ahead o f them for the year." Train at 3 p.m. thla afternoon for the return trip, and la expected to arrive back In Sanford by B a.m. tomorrow morning. F a rr'a trip w as fin anced throu gh d o n a tio n s from a number o f members o f the Chamber o f Commerce. "The round trip coot S3B8," Farr aald. "but they raised about *500 so I would have additional money to pay for meals." Simmons round trip also costs •398, but Mayor Smith has booked a sleeper coach. "It coats about *100 more.” she aald. "but I am going to personally reimburse the city for the dif­ ferent." d o u b lc / d e c k e r S u p e r lin e r equipment should be 30 acres or larger In sire. The present San­ ford facility la 26 acres. Alternatives to be discussed by the Sanford group Include the possibility o f expanding the In originally announcing con­ present location, or seeking sideration o f a change In loca­ another site In the Sanford area tions m May of this year, Auto that might be accept Ible for the Train officials had suggested. In expansion project. Auto Train public affairs a company memorandum, that t h e r e w e r e t w o b a s i c spokesman Howard Robertson alternatives: "A location near had said late last week. "W e the current Sanford facility." or aren't ready to move out of a "site as close as possible to the Sanford, but we are definitely looking ahead to what we can Orlando airport." They had proposed that the K ilbly do by the time the er cars go Into service." facility to handle the large Neither Robertson nor Sharon Mahoney of the Customer Rela­ tions department were available for this morning's meeting. Earlier Mahoney had Indicated that Immediate action Is not expected. "Th is Isn't In the Immediate future." she said, "as we don't have the capital at the present time for any new pro­ ject.” R obertson said h ow ever. "With 25 percent more rtderahlp planned, there Is no way we can continue at the present facility." Smith, Simmons and Farr arc scheduled to arrive back in Sanford tomorrow morning at approximately B a.m. motorists, to conduct a phone call and letter writing campaign to the County Commission members. Insisting that the project get moving as soon as possible. company which holds (he surity bonds on the project wss able to locate a new major contractor aoon. The group plans to meet again next Tuesday morning al 8 a.m.. at the Galleria Restaurant. 3837 Lake Emma Road. "F o r the meeting following that one," MacDonald aald. "W e will be inviting all the members of the County Commission to Join us and explain what can be done to resolve thla problem." Samlnola High School Business Education teachers Marian Cummings and Oliver Harrold Busins** IA Jill from Hair Benders did the hairstyles and make up for the event. CLA Claybom Lorance Jackson. 7 7 .24B E. Alpine St.. Altamonte Springs died Monday. Sept. 2*. at Ftorta Hospital Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 15. IBI6. In Chicago, he moved to Central Florida In 1BS0. He waa a retired Industrial engineer and a Pro­ testant He eras a member of Macon Lodge 7*8, Oaklawn. 111.. Moose Lodge 70*. Orlando. Elka Club o f Orlando, and the Semi­ nole County Board of Adjust­ ment. He was past president of the Palm Springs Homeowners Survivors Indude wife. Jac­ queline; daughters. Carole. Portland. Ore.. Judith Kory, Vienna. Va.; son, James. AltaFmr.SeattH Orlando Cremation Service. Orlando, In charge o f arrangeF .B O IU IO O John r . Rotunda. *1. *13 E. W H Viet M R l t V H ■ n W t Sept. 28, at Central Florida "W e Just wanted to psych them up." Lanier said. Train 1A might be done to persuade them stay." Farr aald Am Irak confirmed the move la not being considered In the very near future. "Budgetary constraints do not allow for a move, even In their 1993 budget." Fara said. In addition to Smith. City Manager Bill Simmons and Dave Farr, executive director of the Orcater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Seminole County Deputy Manger Kevin Grace, made the trip on board the Auto Train. Am trak o fficia ls provided transportation from the terminal to the various meeting places. C t s n t o M ii Claytor's office confirmed the O l l C i l v Q y group began meetings at 10:30 w m thla morning arlth Amtrak Pres­ ident W. Graham Claytor. Jr., tn “ They aald they will be dis­ hla office at Union Station. cussing the problem for the next Also scheduled for this morn­ four to six weeks, and probably ing was an 11:45 luncheon with be contacting Seminole County members o f the Congressional to re-open the project for bids, which could take another 60 to staff Transportation Committee. "A t I o'clock." Parr aald, "w e BOdays." “ We can't accept a delay such are to meet with Congressman Craig James, and we hope to aa this," he aald. “ and we must have a meeting at 2 p.m. arlth take Immediate action." MacDonald urged not only the Senator Connie Mack.'* business owners along the boul­ The group will board the Auto evard. but their customers and Prior to leaving yesterday. Smith said. " I felt the sleeper waa necessary because it's a long trip, and If l ‘m going to be at my best for these meetings, I fc d a jp o d night's sleep will be "They will also have a County Commission meeting on October 13." he said, "and 1 have sent a registered letter requesting that the matter be put on the agenda for that meeting." He continued. " I urge every one of you to be on \ g y a p w -tits r dUNfcflCk) X'i ii5 ? y ■JrU -V -JtfiMaftSnkfh-ziM Mabel Theresa Carwiae, 64. BIB B. Broadway Ave.. Oviedo, died Monday, Sept. 28. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom June IB. IB28. In Oviedo, she returned In IB M from Brooklyn. N.Y. She waa a retired registered nurse an d # member o f Antioch Missionary Baptist Church. She waa also a member of the Oriand Chapter o f Lupus Foundation o f Florida. Inc., and the AARP. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons, Michael Dtgp, Brooklyn. Lew Anthony Diggs. Anchorage. Alaska; parents, Dolphus and Oeorglan Carwiae Sr.. Oviedo; brothers, Dolphus Jr.. Calvin. Curtis, all o f Orlando. Willie Sr.. Live Oak. Edward. Atlanta. Clarence. HinesviUe, Os.; sisters. Helen Smith, Oviedo. Doris Christian, Orlando; four grand­ children. Oolden's Funeral Home Inc., Winter Park, In charge o f ar- listen to speakers with students from the school. About 400 county school students attended. Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom June 7. IB U , In Sanford, he waa a lifelong resident. He was a retired produce manager for a grocery store and Catholic. Survivors Include brothers. Louis F. and A. Clarence, both of Sanford. M.B.. Geneva; several nieces and nephews. Brlason Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge o f arrangements. Doris H. Smith. 0B. 35251 Poinacttia Ave., Frultland Park, died Tuesday, Sept. 29. at her residence. Bom Dec. 96,1022. In Brooklyn. N.V.. she moved to Central Florida In |B*7. She was a m edical secretary and a member o f St. Pud's Catholic Church. Leesburg. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s. M ich ael, S teph en , both o f Blalnvllle. Oa . Daniel. Sanford. Gregory. DeBary; daughters. Patricia Vaniura, Blalrsvllle. Elisabeth Senger, Baton Rouge. L a .. M a r g a re t M o n fo r t. S p rin g fle ltf O re., Kathleen Burke, Frultland Park. Bister Mary Joan. Williamsport, Pa., Juanita Cadden, Maitland. Julia Roach. Ortando; brothers. Lester K. Howe, Ben Lomond : Calif.. Calvin Howe. Fort Lauderdale; staters. Marilyn Johnson. Arlene Williams, both o f Oalncsvllie; 18 grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of Gay Stanley Smith. 43. of Rainey Road. Macao. Oa.. died Monday. Sept. 28. at a hospital In Macon. Bora Dec. 2. 1*4*. In moved to Macon 12 n in e at St. Joseph's H ospital In A tla n ta and a member o f Holy Croaa Episcopal Church* Sanford. Survivors include mother. R u b y H. S ta n le y , M acont brothers. Dr. A lfred W. H. Stanley. Jr.. Birmingham, Ala.; David Ranald ltanley. VMatta, Oa.; slater, Joy A. Meade. Or- ange City; several aunts and uncles. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Fuwrtl nrvlcM Mr *tm F . __________ I Tam ar i at M •jk . at Srtiirw caapal *NS We Sav. ft. Tam i la m Carnatic ca m s amuai ■rill tana* at Laatvitw VSNaHm wM ha tram M am. r at irtraaa Fatmtt Hama, m l aural A m . M a i m i n i . Fm Arte Mae Thornton. 68, o f 51 WilUam Clark Ct., Sanford, died Saturday. Sept. 98, at Florida Hospital, Altamonte 8prtngs. Bom In Sanford, she eras a lifelong resident. Bhe was a domestic worker. Survivors Include husband, Charles. Orlando; sons. Riven Davis, Louisville, Ky.. Roosevelt. Charles Jr. and BtnfeU. all of New Jersey; daughters, Gloria and Naomi, both o f Sanford, laaa Dora Hendrick and Erie Ann. both o f New Jersey, Carolyn, of Rochester. N.Y.t stater, Gertrude Adams. Tampa: brothers, Leroy Williams. Rochester, and Bonnie Williams. Sanford; 23 grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oalnoua Funeral Home. New Smyrna Beach, tn charge of arrangements. 'B.VALMS Buddy R. Valdes. 3B. 8*6 Commonwealth Court. Cassel­ berry. died Monday. Sept. 28. at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Bora Nov. 23. 1*62. In Detroit, he moved to Central Florida tn 1983. He was owner of OlaaaX Home Improvement. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . B arbara) pon. C h risto p h er Michael. Caaeelberryt mother. Wilkne Whitehead. Tennessee; brothers. William C.. Joie E., David E.. alt o f Tennessee, grandparents. Mr and Mrs. W.A. Wilcox Funeral Home. Winter m M u m auts. M a t t n . A Mamarlal Maaa at O r nils* Saris) tar M rt Daria H. tmtrn. at. at FramanS Fariu atari, ama M TasaOar. will 11 S'ctack F riser mamma at All M l Carnatic Charts with tha lav. FaMmr Tam tarrn aa caShram. Marmanl aril ha In All tavK CethaUc Cametar >■ _g. a h * ng hand lor that meeting. Let's have a show of strength and a show of determination.’ ’ The Lake Mary Boulevard widening project from Country Club Road to Interstate 4 halted In July, when the prime con­ tra ctor. John Mahoney, o f Boston, reported financial dif­ ficulties. Subcontractors sub­ sequently. pulled their equip­ ment from the site. The roadway in a number of areas la restricted to two lane traffic, with deep holes and standing water causing difficulty F o f In access to many businesses. Merchants and business lead­ ers along Lake Mary Blvd. have been concerned over the reduc­ tion tn business caused by the construction, but at this morn­ ing's meeting, they agreed to promote the tact that they are r'a llv e and w e ll" and atlll operating their businesses as normal, to avoid a reduction tn dfonts because o f the obstruc­ tions In the soiled project. The original widening project was scheduled to be completed by June 1BB3. Seminole County officials have Indicated that the deadline could still be met if the \ P f if s o i u i l C o m m o f c i a I n s u u n c o TONY MISSI a g —— ' w Crtllc FSnUI Fm M Iw . Mil Cbacmt (Kitty, Bun Itftfc iifiigfcM, m First l» . F O Sss M. I w M urn mn FL Arrsnssnw.lt Sr Oramkew Funeral / 1/h > ( f u t i i t \ I n \ u r 41 fit < Fwwral (series* tsr Mrt. Arts Mm AA M 1nw^VSi E m M aisd aMWa^ri tsjtwd*. Mat. U. WUI M MM 4 a m Frias* « Mm > O riel WHS SUMS T i l I ( I l M M A St TUvsriiis, articleMas- FrissSi mar cs» Thyrseer. tree)- (-• Ia.m. el Wilts*- -■ *--«*----------- 11 —W - S ■ -S Ilk.., W l i BE ■ ICHMBPPIPW kS *N *a-«(M M nW I Oslssvs Filters) Heme. SsscA. Indisrss •) err REVIVAL CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH S IO IW . FIRST ET., SANFORD • ( 407) 322-2914 OCTOBURththniTth 7FMNightly OumtEuanaaUai DR. ROY PISHDIIromBonsIdson, TN Mutlc MUibtry uAlh REV. TERRY CLARK NowSmAiy �SA - Sanlom. Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wadnwday, Sapftmbf » . 1»M Bringing up smart, healthy kids Bush H i m Initiative o m d«batM President Bush Is suddenly id lin g Initiative in the battle over presidential debates, proposing a dramatic month of Sunday showdowns to dose the campaign. Democrat BUI Clinton says Bush Is Muffing, and challenges the president to race off this weekend. ' Let’s get It on." Bush declared Tuesday as he tried to shake the perception he waa ducking debates. "Let's start Sunday — I'm ready.” Clinton fired back, trying to keep the high ground In the debate war by noting Bush's refusal to participate haa already caused three scheduled debates lo be canceled. With a guaranteed audience In the tens at millions, a debate aeries as proposed by Bush would dominate the final month of the campaign. Clinton woot votara untior 90 COLLEGE PARK. Md. — The rock music that frequently booms over the loud speakers at BUI Clinton's political rallies Is lust one clue that he wants under-30 voters to pay attention to { ilm. Crowds gathered to see President Bush are more likely to hear country songs than the pulsing rock music favored by Clinton. But the president's campaign aides say they're determined to hold on to a voting bloc that favored Republicans In the last three elections. "It's very Important that we campaign to that voter age group." said Bush campaign spokeswoman Darcy Campbell. A majority of young voters haven’t supported a Democrat since Jimmy Carter In 1B76. but Clinton and running mate Al Gore may be striking a chord, even If the Fleetwood Mac songs they play are older than some of the students they're attracting. Are cartoons educational? Byl Associated Press Writer_________ W A S H IN G T O N - One broadcsster claims that a "Chip an Dale" cartoon show in which the chipmunk heroes "stop Chedderhead Charlie from an evil plot" Is educational for children because It shows the rewards of team efforts. Another says a "Y o Yogi!" segment In which “ Snag learns that he can capture the bank­ robbing cockroach more suc­ cessfully by using his head, rather than his muscles" fulfills the federal requirement that broadcasters serve educational and Inform ational needs o f children underage 16. But activists trying to Improve the quality of children's televi­ sion said Tuesday that shows like these are not what Congress had In mind when It passed the Children's Television Act that took effect a year ago this week. Broadcasters are making a Joke of the new federal law by claiming cartoon shows like "T h e Jctsons" educate kids about the 21st century, said Peggy Charren. founder of Ac­ tion for Children's Television, who waa Instrumental In gelling the law passed. Rather than creating shows to fit the educational requirements, stations loo often are re-deflnlng existing programs as education­ al. said Kathryn Montgomery of the Center for Media Education, a public advocacy group that studied how well local stations are complying with the law. The point of the law was to get broadcasters to help more with efforts to Improve children's reading and math skills and assist kids' understanding of Important events. Jeff Bowmann of the National Association of Broadcasters said local stations take their pro­ gramming responsibilities very seriously. "W e are confident the broad­ casters are In full compliance." he said. Criticism of milk slammed Associated Prsss Writer_________ WAUSAU. Wls. - When Dr. Benjamin Spock the man who literally wrote Ihc book on child rare — came out against milk. America's dairy farmers wrre aghast. So was the American Medical Association, which says he's all wrong. "I am stunned, really com­ ' taken by su rprise, p 'lc le ly because ausc I always believed milk was the perfect food for a baby, perfect nutrition." said Karen King. 44. a dairy farmer from Edgar. Spock. 89. appeared In Boston on Tuesday with representatives of Ihe Physicians Committee for R e s p o n s ib le M e d ic in e , a nonprofit group o f 2.000 doctors that promotes preventive medi­ cine and alternatives to animal research. The group warned against feeding whole milk to Infants, saying It's low In Iron, high In fat and can lie contaminated with antibiotics or too much vitamin D. Other foods, such as kale, broccoli or fish, provide more calcium without the fat, Ihe group said. Spock suld children should be breast-fed If possible until they are at least 2. "After 2 years, forget milk altogether or any kind. Th a t's the preferable thing." said Spock. whose books have guided millions of parents on child care since the 1940s. M. Roy Schwurx. AMA senior vice president of medical educa­ tion and science, said his group was alarmed by the advice. "W e certainly would not agrre with Dr. Spock's opinion on that because we do not believe the science supports that view," he said. "W e love him for all he's done for children, but we think he’s wrong here." The National Milk Producers Federation called It "unsound and nutritionally dangerous" lo suggest children stop drinking milk because o f what Spock “ feels Is good for him." Other dairy groups said Ihe same. i- Don't oxpoot convention in Porot race WASHINGTON - Rosa Perot says he'll "be In It to w in" If he revives his Independent presidential challenge. But don't expect a Perot race to be anyone's Idea of a conventional campaign. With leas than five weeks to go until Election Day. It seems unlikely that the Texas billionaire can mount — or Is even Interested In mounting — the "world class campaign" heVmce promised. Instead, look for more of the same technique that Perot haa spent much of the year developing and refining — use o f free media through frequent appearances on talk shows. Perot, who once suggested he might spend 9100 million of his own money on a campaign, is expected to supplement his free access to the airwaves with relatively low-budget television commercials. WASHINGTON — House and Senate negotiators are looking for a few billion dollars to expand Individual Retirement Accounts and build up the inner cities without raising taxes. President Bush has told Republicans that as much as he wants to offer Incentives for saving and Improving blighted areas, he will veto any bill that Increases taxes. The Senate on Tuesday night approved a 935 billion catchall tax bill with those provisions and a lot more — Including an extension of two increases on high-income taxpayers that Bush signed In 1990 and haa been apologising for In his re-election campaign. The bill, paaaed by a strong, bipartisan vote of 70-29, now goes to a Senate-House conference committee that will begin work Thursday on finding a compromise between the measure and a 917 billion version paaaed by the House in July. impMoniTwnionnptcstsormon BRASILIA. Brasil — Tens o f thousands o f people celebrated a watershed for Latin American democracy with cheers, fireworks and samba drums after lawmakers voted to Impeach scandal-tainted President Fernando CoUor de Mello. Tuesday evening's vote by the lower house o f congress followed weeks of huge demonstrations pressing for Conor's ouster. In a sign o f political maturity, a political crisis had led to something other than a military coup. "It's the Ant time I am able to feel proud that I'm a Brasilian," said Virgllio Monteaanto. an 18-year-old student. "I think now I will be able to raise my children In the future In a country that la moving forward." Monteaanto was among some 100,000 people who rallied outside parliament after the man who took office In 1990 on a ckan government platform waa ousted. There was dancing and waving of the national dag. Kids confront racism in Smithsonian exhibit 8088BpHU8HB886*3Bpfl66i6i6hitii WASHINGTON - A baby­ faced girl named Tanlsha de­ scribes how she fought back the tears after two girts on her school bus laughed and called her a nigger. "Maybe they thought they were being funny. Maybe they were trying to be mean. Maybe they hated black people." says the young girl with purple ribbona in her hair. whnBfi earpeat •face fills a small television ; Tanlsha Is one o f •children who tell their The Kids Bridge, an interactive !exhibit that opens today at the ;Smithsonian Institution's Bxper•Imental Gallery. It's designed to •help young people confront ! issues of racism, prejudice and {ethnicity. ; In an Interactive video pro•gram. children can ask Tanlsha !questions about the school bus {Incident and describe how It {would have made them fed. ;They can also suggest ways she ; might (ace the situation. { "Everybody knows something ;of how she feds," said Kimberly •Camp, the director of the Exper­ imental Oallery. "So It's a very {cathartic experience." { To enter The Kids Bridge, •children paas under a small •bridge, bracketed by smiling. ! life-sUe cutouts at a Mack boy {and a Hispanic girl. ; "In the United States, we ■belong lo different r i m , ethnic ' groups, cultures and religions." reads a large sign. " In this exhibit you may discover ways you are like pco* i iwho at first don't seem to be pie ; you at all. And you may find Uke' |— a r a n d n B M © no ill FOR SHERIFF OF SEMINOLE COUNTY NOMWtWM ty W T A I Associated Prase Writer_________ 0 ? &? L a r r v C ways to bridge some of your differences.” The Kids Bridge was devel­ oped by the Children's Museum In Boston, where It remains a p erm a n en t e x h ib it. T h e w m u h iw an version eventually will travel to cities across the country. E veryw h ere in T h e K ids Bridge, children are given activi­ ties to do and questions to In one area, they're asked to sit down for a moment and fill out a q u estion n aire about themselves — about where their families come from, who they think to "awesome" and what they’d do to change the world. In another area, they spin a wheel to find out who shares their ideas. Under each description Uke "I have trouble with math." or "I'm sort at shy." the wheel displays photographs of people o f all shapes, sixes, races and In a large model of a city Mock, children can peer Into windows and sec models of celebrating special ocThen's a Jewish family down to Its seder and a group o f Muslims kneeling In Would you like to learn some words In Khmer. It's the langu age o f C a m b o d ia ." a teen-age boy cads out from a video screen in a program that offers children the dunce to learn a few words In Khmer. Cantonese. Spanish. Haitian Creole and EngUsh The exhibit munity, and Includes a aectfon on Washington, with photo­ graphs of neighborhood life. E S L IN G E R VS. • High School Diploma O N L Y R einstate the highest standards, m atu rity and In tegrity to the S h e riff's O ffic e • No Academic Degree • No Military Service • Basic Recruit Program C O N N IF F • Masters Degree, Public Administration, Management and Supervision • Bachelor of Science Degree, Criminal Justice • Associate of Science Degree, Law Enforcement • Macomb Community College, Adjunct Professor • Instructor, Lake Vocational School, Criminal Law Enforcement Curriculum • Completed basic and advance standards at own expense • Veteran • U .S . Arm y Military Police • 20 Yean O f Law Enforcement Experience R E S T O R E P R O F E S S IO N A L IS M Iw iN IJ / J iJ W C lIH k V J y c ill We have heard It all before, the incumbents overaealous actions leading to lawsuits with settlements, his admission to alcohol use, while involved in an accident with a county vehicle, grand Jury investigations with critical conclusions about him, the wrongful arrest of a person by the sheriff himself, the Incumbent’s attendance at an out-of-state federal training school for over two (2) months while still receiving foil pay and benefits, and finally, big donations to the sheriff’s campaign. Help take political patronage out of your Sheriff’s office. With Larry Conniff no on-the-job training is required. He is qualified, the old fashion way. he earned his stripes. ' It is regarded that the political appointment of the Incumbent to Sheriff by former Governor Bob Martinez was a mistake. Consider, can a man in his early 30’s, without an academic education, earning over eighty thousand dollars per year, successfully lead a department with over 500 employees, many with advanced degrees and years of law enforcement experience? His record it controversial. The grand Jury investigation summed it up bast, "W e, the Grand Jury, find that Sheriff Eslinger ignored procedures and by so doing brought about this miscarriage of Justice." Clearly, the Incumbent has not earned your vole. Incumbent Trains ^A tY ourE xpen se While Sheriff, the incumbent enrolled at an put-of-state Federal Training Program taking over two months leave with pay and benefits. The pay rate for sheriff is over 80 thousand dollars per year. Seminole County tax payers paid the sheriff lo go to school. Because of a lack of knowledge, the incumbent needs professional education. This educational expense adds to administrative salaries and the taxes you pay for them. This liberal use of your tax money is Inappropriate and can be resolved by electing a qualified caiwUrtato. — f ' • •' • - If hard work, education, law enforcement experience, Judicial temperament, maturity Jk integrity and competency are important to you, then vote Larry Conniff aa your new sheriff. T H E F IN E S T Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S With over twenty years in law enforcement. Larry Is folly prepared to provide the decisive leadership. He has a dear vision of both the probkgns m d the solutions. His conservative business philosophy w ill ensure that Seminole County will see its tax dollars Invested wisely and Judiciously. Seminole County deserves a sheriff with only the highest academic credentials. With a Matter’s degree in Ifoblic Administration and a Bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice, Larry Conniff will bring skills, training and competence to the Sheriff’s office. T H E F IN E S T END OR SEM ENTS #Central Florida Police Benevolent Association# ★ Fraternal Order o f P olice# �_________________ B IN T a k in g ca re of business BRIEF Rams run streak to seven with quick sweep of Tribe Lions, Hawks nils Frosh-Soph ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Oviedo and Lake Howell high School won the girls' and boys' learn championships, respectively, at the Semi­ nole Alhlrtlc Conference freshman-sophomore cross country meet Tuesday at Lake Brantley. The Silver Hawks came within three points of sweeping Ihe meet, the Lake Howell girls finishing a close second lo the Oviedo Lions. 28-31. They were followed by Lake Brantley (48). Lyman 184) and Lake Brantley (%4|. Seminole did not compete In Ihe meet. Lake Mary's Angie Olson finished first, covering the two-mllc course In 13:03. Doing Ihe scoring far the Lake Howell girls were Beth Whitehead (fourth. 14:08). Sharon Pautlnus (sevenlh. 14:26). Amy Filch (eighth. 14:26) and Jessica Dobson (12th. IBKM). Making up Lake Mary's team score were Olson. Michele Thomas (20th. 18:55). Amanda Johnson (29th. 16:32) and Amanda Robertson (34th. 16:57). The Lake Howell boys outacorrd Lake Mary 21-28 for the team (tile. Leading the Lake Mary Rams were Aren Cook (second. 17:21). Hsrald Sports Editor OCS Rams romp MAITLAND — After suffering a shutout loss on the road last Friday night, the Orangewood Christian School boys' soccer team returned to action at home Tuesday with a 12-1 whipping of Pine Castle Christian Academy In a IA-Dlstrlet8 confrontation. Scott Armstrong led the aaaault with three goals and three assists as Jakob Hardrick contributed three goals and two asalsla. Marshall Dickerson netted a pair of goals. Chipping In with one goal and one assist each were Rex Dlx. Hunter Tolbert and Ben Mitchell. Dan Vandeatreek scored a goal while Camllo Ruan and Oary Underwood each had an assist. Now 5-2-1 overall and 3-0-1 against district opponents. Orangewood Christian will play ajptln Friday at home against Orange Pork-St. John's Country Day School. Ovtodo freshman roll OVIEDO — Byron C om e scored three touchdowns Tueaday night to lead the Oviedo High School Lions to a 24-13 freshman football victory over the Lyman Greyhounds at John Courier Field. After Lyman scored on the game's first play from scrimmage on an 83-yard run. CoOle got the Lions on the board with a 10-yard touchdown run. Fred Door added a 41-yard ■coring run before CoOle scored on a 12-yard daah to help the Lions to an IB-13 halfUme lead. CoOle later scored on a 33-yard run. Door rushed for 172 yards on 13 carries while CoOle ran the ball 16 times for 112 yards. Ed McNeal gained 39 yards on eight carries. Quarterback Cedric Roberson rushed for 23 yards on five carries. Defensive standouts for Oviedo were Zack Daughtry and Miguel Salas (one Interception each), Adolphus Davis (two sacks, fumble recovery, nine tackles). CoOle (13 tackles). Brian Baer and Scott Neufcld (eight tackles each) and McNeal (seven tackles). Now 3-0. Oviedo will play al Lake Brantley next Tuesday In a 7 p.m. at Tom Storey Field. Lightning ratlins by Flyare ORLANDO — Chris Kontos scored twice. ding one of Tampa Bay's three goaja during a 3Vt-minu ute span In the third period, as the Lightning tbeat the Philadelphia Flyer* 5-3 In a NHL exhibition game Tueaday n Ighl. Trailing 3-2 entering Ihe final period. Tampa Bay tied It on former Washington Capital Tim Bergtand s goal with 11:23 remaining. It waa the third straight exhibition victory Cal' the expansion Lightning (5-1-1). Junior varsity at g Catharine Foy* (No. •) and her Seminole taammataa couldn't gat anything going Tuesday aa Diana Oubar (No. 9) and lha Lake Mary Rams dominated play at thanat Inaawaap of thair Saminola Athletic Conference match. SANFORD — Playing with un­ flappable self-confidence, the Lake Mary Rams dispatched the boat Seminole Fighting Semiholes 15-4. 15-11 In a Seminole Athletic Con­ ference girls* volleyball match Tueaday night. . It waa the seventh win In a row for Lake Mary, which Improved to 10-3, 3-0 In the SAC. Seminole falls to 2-5.0-3 In the conference. "W e got everybody In looked at some things." a Mary coach Cindy Hairy. "1 think we looked a tittle sharper In the first game. We went into automatic pilot In the second game. "I didn't like to ace us relaxing when In the second game, but even when Seminole got hack to 13-11. the girls weren’t timid. They kept attacking the ball. That shows they have confidence In themselves and that'll pay off In the future.” Lake Mary raced out to 64) leads In both games. But where they finished off Seminole with a 9-1 run after the Tribe cut the gap to 6-3 In the first game, the Rams couldn't put away Seminole in the second game, seeing the boat team cut the leadlo6B . 11-Sand 1611. Seminole coach Beth Cocao waa pleased with her team's effort against ouch a strong opponent. ''W e w ere ou tgu n n ed." said Corao. "They (Lake Mary) are un­ believable. Their passes and seta Incredible. Even when their were off, thetr setters were making beautiful seta. It waa won­ derful to watch. "W e need a wtn so badly right now. U'a not funny. And who do we play tonight? Lake Mary. We're rebounding flora letting Lyman get away and taking Ovtado to three games. We're due Cara win." Seminole's junior vanity gave the Tribe a split o f the night's action, beating Lake Mary 7-18.16S.1B-4. W helchel & Howard alone In first a SANFORD - Whelchel A Howard won Ihe battle of the unbeaten* and Duke F em to had a monster night aa Briar Corpontlon swept a doubleheader In Sanford Recreation Department Men's Claaa C Tueaday Night Fall Blowpltch Softball League action at Chase Park. Joe DeLucia had a three-run. Inside-the-park home run to a highlight a seven-run fourth Inning as Wbetcbei A Howard rallied from a 2-0 deficit and went on to hand Riptide Its first loaa o f the season 11-3. Later In the evening. Fem to had four htta In each game as Briar clobbered ABB Power Corporation 166 and outaoored Signature Homes2621 in nine Innings. Whelchel A Howard stands alone atop the league with a 4-0 record. Following the leaders are Riptide (61). Briar Corporation (2-2) and ABB Power ana Signature Homes (both 0-3). Next week. Whelchel A Howard takes on Briar Corporation at 6:30 p.m. while ABB Power Corporation ptaya the doubleheader, against Riptide at 7(30 p.m. and Signature Homes at 1:30 p.m. In addition to DeLucia. Denny Clayton alao homered tat the fourth and Chris Warm added three RBI to the attack as Whelchel A Howard hxndfed Riptide. In the hit column for the winners were W arfo (triple, two singles, two runs, three RBI), DeLucia (home run, ■InMe. run. four RBI), Duane Lea (two ainMea. two runs. RBf). Math Huaman (two singles). Clayton (home run. run, RBI). Jeff Futretl and Cary Keefer (one single, hoc run and one RBI each), Craig Toast (single, run) and m i- u n at m i - • m • 14 PM- M a MMM a t - H V • -It •- I Vince Haowrd (two nuts). Doing the hitting for Riptide were Donnie McCoy (Uuee singles, tworuna). Wayne Walker (two singles, run). Davkl Jones (two singles). Todd Morgan (single) and Frank Turner (two RBf). Duke Fcrrato waa 4-for-4 with four singles, acored two runs and added an RBI In the Drat game and Briar Corporation acored live runs In the ftftb Inning to break open a cioae game with AB8 Power Corporation. Alao getting htta for Briar Corporation were Don Baldwin (triple, two singles, two runs, two RBf). Buddy Lennon (three atnglra. three runs. RBf). BUI Rack (double, single, three RBI). Dave F e m to (two atngfea. two runs) and Robert Burgeaa and Ruben Oanda (two singles, one run and one RBI each). Abo. Brian Burgeaa (double. RBI). Mike Good (single, run. RBI). J J . Jttcs (single) and Allan Truakauakaa (run). Providing the offense far ABB Power were Mike Halaiakl (three afnglee. run). Tom Burnham (triple. ■Ingle. RBI). Kerry Myers (two singice. two RBf), Rodney Stogedill (two singles, run, RBI). Paul IngameUa (two Greenlaaf maintains oarfact record Lake Mary will play at DeLand this evening before returning lo SAC competition at Lake Brantley p lay*; luraday nighI t. Seminole ' on Thu ureday. at Lake Howell Ttiursda LYMAN SWEEPS ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Final­ ly. It waa Lyman'a turn again. After seeing Ita season-opening, five-match win streak go by the; boards to hard-hitting Lake Mary; and Oak Ridge, the Lyman High School girl's vanity volleyball learn! exacted some revenge on home- j standing Lake Brantley Tuesday, sweeping the Patriots 15-6,15-2. "Lake Mary and Oak Ridge are' two very tough teams.” said Lyman coach Christy Ttbbltta. "Th ey both hit the ball hard. We were always on defense. Tonight, we were able to get back on offense.*’ Carrie Scranton led ihe Lyman attack w ith eigh t k ills w h ile Michelle Bishop contributed five kills. Wendy Acey handed out six assists. Hope Kercher served 21 of the Oreyhounds' 30 points. Includthe first 14 In the second game, “ f.in Junior varellv action, the Oreyhounds defeated the Patriots In two games, 1614.15-8. Lyman (62. 2-1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference) plays again Thursday at Oviedo. OCS RAMSTAKI TWO MAITLAND - LU Hufford and freshman Alllaon Hlrschy lead the Orangewood Christian School Ramsi to a sweep o f a Central Florida! Athletic Conference/1 A-Dtatrict 8 g ir ls ' v o lle y b a ll dou bleh eader Tueaday evening. The Runs rallied from a 12-4 first game deficit to beat Trinity Prep 14-16. IB-9. 18-S. Orangewood! followed that up with a 161. 15-3, blowout o f Loch Lowe Prep. Orangewood'* Junior vanity also won Tueaday. sweeping Trinity Prep 16S. 167. Now 161, Orangewood Christian will return to action Friday night at •PtasGaatlsChristian Academy. Crenshaw, York are Series’ winners BARB ERVILLE - Lake­ la n d '! O e o rg e C renahaw low out of turn four . 107 laat Saturday night and went on to wtn the Florida Harvest 100 NASCAR Qoody's Daah Sertaa race at Volusia County Speedway. But the big winner waa Mickey York of Aaheboro. N.C.. who had to retire early with a blown clutch but was to hold on and take the point championship when runner-up and defend­ ing pointa champion Johnny Chapman o f 8toney Point. N.C.. blew an engine on lap 73. “ The car has been super all year tong." aaid York. 45. after claiming hla Ant UUe. "W e juat hada faUure tonight." S ou th D a yto n a re S co tt two-year ended draught by holding o ff a hard-charging Debbie Gammono o f Ormond Beach in the 154ap Higgs Auto Parts Street Stock feature. |jti|klln Jimmy Hef•r. third In the even t were the heat winners for the Street Stocks. David Steele, an 18-year-old pilot from Tampa, took early leader San Ridriguc* on the fifth lap. then ran away from the pack In the 25-lap Mega “ a o f Sprint Cara to cap the laterain-plagued night of Florida Harveat 100. in In second or for moat of the half o f the race, chaaafter Robert Huffman for lapa through a □7(30 p.m. - ESPN. Boaton RctfSox at Toronto BlueJays* (U 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 IL Y �j ■M l ftl - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, 8+pfmber 30, 19S2 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S A4I Tunas OOT NATIONAL L B A B U I »OS4 ... ......... W L Pel. M ■ PHtlburah M U 441 — Montreal 44 11 440 4 it Louis ............... 44M 4M II Ctntdga •H I T O I T U H B H B ^ J M B I SKm ssag WHI Oivkka >.:. i W L a Allente Cincinnati San Dkgo Hovtton San Franc IM* Let Angela* mclinched dtvlsknlllto *4 a a 17 M « U 0* 7* a a W Pci. . m Ml 411 M* 4M 4W — ID 14 m* Bto Mb Lot Angoks F Cincinnati I Atlanta F Son Frond tea 4 Pittsburgh!. Chicot* 4 PWlodekhiaF Now York 1 St Louts 1. Monlraal 1.14 Houston a son Dkgo 1 Tampa Boy 0 11 11—14. Orallek - PhltadalpMa. R sough (14 UW sM sauosl- Tampa Bay. Yaunt (It 111, ------------------01(II: \ M » ). A— 10,1*1. T i m R d I o d d I d d 8 D n fo rd d d U v d a n d Ssmtnota High School gradua tD now ploying for tho Chlcogo WhltD Sox. HID d I d I d d i d lor tht 1W2 D M J o n In lh# lint column, paraonal-bsat d d d d o d I o I d I d In tho DDeond column and current corotr I o I d I d (including iggi gomoo) In the third column. R d I o d d w d d a-for-3 with a pair of runt ocorod Tuaaday night b u t ll waa waatad as tha Mlnnaaota Twina rattfad for a 5-4 win ovartha Whlta Sox. AMERICAN L IA O U I Taranto If Ckvaland 0*1r*)t N>*tt Y o rk Betton h Teatteyi F k t lr m -IM .C ill.4 t ICR (M iltA nn B IBM IJO l » 4 Spill Action 140 IJO 4 D r«m Bkxktr 0 00 O II 01 D M P1101 M.M T (MOJO I k M r m -1414, Oi 11.44 IJoneliJwbik* 140 1J0 1.10 IK ty Position 140 MO 1F l i 140 O (1 11 040 P ( M l K J 0 T (M -It 0140 DO (I 1)11.00 TS*rO r m — 14M, Mi 11.14 I J D » Star Player 4 40 140 1.10 1GR ttllvtr Hawk 140 110 1 Brinks Out 140 a 1141 1040 P (F I ) 1140 T D I D 4440 » (1)171714* FoorIR r m - 1M , Cl IM F 4 Ur bon's U U 1.10 140 100 IB J'ttaroh 0.10 440 4 Doth For Honors 040 Q 14II H 40PIFII44.40T ( F M I 11144 FW1R r m — 1440, Di 1141 4 Sunthlno Potrlot 140 400 144 lOull'tToyno 140 I.M HJRtOnork 1.40 Q 1141140 P (F I ) I4.40T (F M I 1740 Milk r m — i M . Ci 11.41 ITotkO oorJtnlt 440 140 140 1 Oonoy CO VtlOry 140 410 A Lffi Wood %» O (11) I AM P (M l 04.00 T (14410040 Pk 1(414-11 lO llpaM M J* toYinSt r m — 1400. Ai 11.14 4 Omni lout 410 140 I M 1 Ti*k Coiy Tym* II.M 140 I C't Latfyprig* 140 Q (14) M40 P (F I) 1141 T I F I t l 111.40 I (FM 4)1M040 H O k th ro c s -1444.Dr t i l l 1 Jr llo Mown 4 40 1.40 140 ] Hallnger'i Lam 140 110 1 Kcarkl Warkrd 140 O (1 1) 1440 P (M l 41.10 T I F F I I 0440 NtolS race - M4F Oi M.M I Panama Pott 1140 ! . « 4.40 1Umo Shabra 4.40 4.M 1 Farrah Ouatn 410 O (14) 11.40 P (F I ) 101.10 T (F i l l 04440 O D (IIO !4 )tlt .n 1 0 M rm -M 4 4 .T iM J 4 ) Libby Bart 1M 140 140 I RV Rumrunner 140 140 4 RV Duty Officer no 0 114) 1140 P (F t ) 4140 T (144) 4140 0 (144-711M.J0 t i n r m - n o t , Ci 1)41 4 RV Dvna Dean I1J0 440 100 lARlpwtofmotkn 040 MO 1 KiftyUrlngUeen 140 Q 11411140 P (F ll M.M T ( F i l l M UO tits r m — u m . Di I I 10 0 Ktreart Bubba 1101 1.M I.M a CR t Black Rain 1440 440 I L J t Kathy 4.40 Q (F t ) 4140 P IF4I 1*4.14 T (F F II UM O Carryayar 1141.44 I I M r m -M 4 F D iM .il 1 Hutlm Ha Ian 1140 I.M 140 1 Jack Banyan 140 140 1 Common I Mart 140 Q O i l 1144 P (F I) O tJt T IF F II M l40 I M i r m - I 4 N . Bi It 40 1 Nallla M M l 440 1J0 1 Dary l JIM 4.M IJO 1 Hart Comal Till Ml O I I 1) M.M P (14) M J I » IM -F I) W M O A - l i t ) H— I I 11444 Pltltbwroh (T im lin I I I ) al Chicago (Maddvo 1*111,1.M p m Lot Angtlat (PMertine; 00) at Cincinnati tBakhar 14 III, 1.li p m lan Francisco (Bronllay 41) al Atlanta (GtovtoeM)). 1:40pm PMIMMpta (tcMitlng 14 III ol Now York I F m i M t l II 111, 1:40pm Monlraal (Hill 14 01 at It Louts (Matrons ll).I O * p m tan Dtopo (tom Mart 04) at HouoMn (Blok lll.IM p m . TW tO a y ‘1 Damot Lot AngekialCinclnneti. 7:Up m. tan Francises ol Atlanta. 1:40 p m. ton Dkgo at Houston. I l l p.m. Otlcag* T**a* KontotCily Calltornia Sssttlt ■at) Dkkiaa W L t! U ’VQi 47 71 U 41 n 74 •4 14 ro m Wvtl Dhrltka W L 94 41 V 70 4! 71 74 13 70 •7 49 M 40 97 s ClinehaRdiviskm titlo TaasOay'i damas Cleveland 4. No* York 1 Toronto 1. Boston 1 Dalllmaro 1. Patrol 11 Minnesota 1. Chicaooa Oakland i. T a u to Kamos City 1, California I ............ 1, p tt. aa M9 — 1*9 449 *1 .471 )?•» 4*4 19 .444 19 443 73 F tl. .199 .114 -S41 .471 441 439 .303 aa 7 9 M 34 73 34 | | F | M B t 135 A t -blfelS mil »»»****lev* 543 101 Hlta.................. 190 WB1 l»ltl*l*«rt*»HHH 52 bast 7 44 190 547 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 Av i r^QO **********4**4 2M C f lf t t f 1.709 8,473 1,138 L919 554 315 94 109 728 334 2M Oamaa------------ - Doubiaa....... . T fip ItS »«»<*«t*»a**•»** Homa runa....... 22 7 Angelas, lit Allcoa. II. Louis. 10; Msrandlnl. Philadelphia. 0: Offorman, Lai Angoks. I; DoShields. Montreal. 0; Landborg. Chicago. New York (Porai It IP) ol Cleveland IM Ikk lFI), 1:11pm Boston I Young 4 4) 4t Taranto (Cong 41), 1:11p.m. Batllmora (MUackl * I) al Dotrsll (Doherty 4 41,1:11 pjh. Chit*#* lAlvarat 1 1 ) al Mlnnoiata (Erickson 1)111,4 M p m . Tests (Gutman li ID at Oakland (Wekh 1141.14 M pm Mllwaukoa IBook 111) at leattta (Leary 7 M l.M .M pm . Kansas City IRoaO 111 at Calltornia ( Vekro 1 14), 10:11 p.m. Tttorsdiy's Bamot CMcaga al Mkmtsata. 1: Hp.m. Kansas City at Ci liken la. *:Mp m. Bad Iman at Cleveland. I D p m Taias at Oakland. 10:41pm. Milwoukeaai laattk. 14 Pip m. | | n | M R A IN E S Q A U Q ! CM m m v y w M NATIONAL LBAOUB aa R a N I AS thattkldtO U7 07 Vanllyka Pit MO IN Raborts Cln m tl KrukPhl 144 144 44 144 Ml to GvryimlD 111 IM 77 71 141 1Pit t i l 414 14? 144 111 AM SI 1S4 Butter LA 111 Ml H M Croce Chi 114 M i M IM Larkin Ctn li t IM M Ml (j PM. 411 4)1 411 41! 411 JM 444 B a n it, P H It b u r ib . 141; D K tllln i. Ptoltdstphk, 141; Vonllyko. Pmsbiogh. in . Orlssom. Montraal. 44; tendborg. Chicago, 44; Pondklan. Atlanta, « ; Bigtk. Houston, 41. Doulton. Philtdolphlo. Itli Pondtoton. Atlanta, 143; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 141; Ihot Hold, tan Dkgo. IM; McOrltt. ten Diego, 44; Murray,(4mv V ark.tl; lagwolLHouston.tl: McOrltl, Lon Dkgo. 14; theftkid. ten Dlege. « , Bonds. PlttsbwndL M; Dawlton. PMIaPHpM*. t l; DHolllnF PhBldlkhk. Ml tendhorg- Chicago. Mt LWotsor. Montrial. 11. Orlssom, Montrool. 14; O tlhlolds. Monlraal. an Roberts. Clnclnnotl. aa; Lank tort tl. Louts. 01; Niven. Atlanta. 41; Butler, Las Angoks. 4); Otmllh. (I. Louis. 41. Tewksbury, tl. Uuls. IF F .Ml. 1.14; Olartno. Attonta. M l . .141. M l ; Lotorondl. Al Lenta, IF?, 441. 1.41; Morgan. Chicago. I I F 411. 141; Cano. Now York, 111. 4 0 . M l ; KHill. Montrool. 144. J44. l ift Timlin. PlttoburMi. IF F AM. I.M Cite. Now York. I N ; tmatl!, Atlanta. Itli York. MO; Orobofc. Pittsburgh, im Clnclnnotl. M l; Bonos. tenDkgF Ml. Ril*. Utonllh, li. Louts. 41; Myars. ten Dkgo. 11; Wtlteland. Montraal. Mi OJams. Houston. It; MtWiilLoms. PtuiqWIphlg. Ml Charlton. Cincinnati, 14; Dlbbto. Cincinnati. 14. AM IBICAN L IA S U 0 a aa a IMarttnaitee IIS sn NO PuckaOMM I I ! •li MO Them** CTil t i l M NO Moiltor Mil (M 191 a Mack Mia 1U iM t l Orlftoy tea tl! U7 01 RFkmar Tor IM Ml Ml Harper Mto )M 4M M BoorgaCk IM •33 a •orOkkOok IN 494 01 N PM. Ml 441 at JM MO m m Ml Ml J U 170 j i i III 41* III ja 1*4 .a* 147 j a Ml; 141; BAkmar, Toronto. Ml; I Ml; I Marline;. Seattle. Mt; Puckett. Min Fkidtr. Detroit. IMi Cortor. OBotl. ChlSgF I t t r TU nblF III; III; __ _____ _____ I Chlcapa Cubs pltchar Bob Icon Ion and Philadelphia PM IHas third piOau* Hollins lor kurfamat DA1KITDALL HOvrraM a a c x m - 1* * * can hot LOO AMaaLIt L A K IR I - Announced hot Maple Johnson, p o r t mil return this ooosn (ram radroment. POOTBALL Oakland, 1; White. Taranto, li Carter, Toronto, 1; Rqla ii, Chlu oa, 7; Mltaoufcoo. 1. MoOertra. Ookland, 4li JwOsnukt. Ttvao. 40; Fktdtr, tktralt, U t Balk, Cleveland. kt; Carter, Taranto, 11; Door, Detroit, m Ttttkton, Dotratt.lt. It ; Anpattan. Balllatara, l l ; P*tonla. Calltarni*. H i RAtomar, Taranto. 47; ■ o. w; r Mussina, B llllm o ri. IT S. .111. I.M ; JaMarrts. Toronto. N i .Ml, 1.44; Book. Milwaukee, i f f M l, l.ati JvOutman. Toronto. I1 F IM. 144; MtOowoll. Chicopo. M l. 44F 1.11. Appkr. Karnw City. I F F 44F 144; K Brown. Tamos. M11.44F 144. I ll; I IMt McDoaoll. CMcapa. 110; KB aw mDo|4d. o^WNMmmw woWOs^^^^WOWp140 4WW- V U i i i . u 40; Mshtfamiry, Kamoo City, th BoHbmra. M i H inko. Tsrmto. B J oR uomii, Oakland, M. DO MV> B BDOMCOt - Walrad Rkky Mamet, m e racatvor. and Rated Par rrman.rminBback. DOTROTT L10441 - llfnod Tray Itrad (era. running hack. Walsod E rk Lynch. running hack. Welved Andre Jonas. Ilnohackar. (ram (ho eractlc* squad. Activated Larry Tharp*. « k k . tram inlurad IO J Oollor.running bock HOUITDM O ILCR t - Agreed to terms vrlth Wobator Stoughter. aids racelvtr, on s two year contract Waived Johnny Moods. cm KAM A! C HIBP I - Activated Dir I Msckotf. Oetonelv* and. Wilvod Darrell (drawback. Walvad Ron Ooeli. r , tram the pr ocl ice rosier D O L P N lN I - llpoed Keith *“*■ * * - - ‘ ^ m 1 MB ■ i*Ihi'C1 —■ ^r' ------- &l.--v“ ‘ Ida ra- MOCRBY H ilim il Hsdwf L N f s i CHICASO 0LACKH AWR1 - Asstgnod Ray LaManc. kart Dratrar and Radi Balky, peel lev U m Ooncratt. Adam Barms It, Jot Cleary Karl Dykhvll, Day* HakoM. Jolt lirkka, Miky (peer, Milan Tkhy and Kerry Topormrskl, dalansamanj and A It candor Andrk rill, lac Dayar. theon Byram. Rib Conn. Trover Dorn. Tracy Ego land. Juslin Lalayatk. Doan Latsard. Kevin II. Jtcpuek. Ik v a Topper, loan Williams and Craig Woodciott. toroartfs, to IndUnapoils *1 lh* Inlerniltenal Hockey Ltogua Rakosod Claude Mallkl. dtkntoman. and James Adams. Drag Burks, Jason O n ysrbkM, Chris Marshall and Tim N lemon, tom orOs N IW YORK IIL A H O IR I - tlgnod Mike Jamas. oa*lkndtr. k a minor k*tuv can tract. N IW YORK B A N O IR I - Astlgnod Mika Hu(but and Jaby Mossier, daknsaman. and Brian Me Reynolds and Day* Thomlmien. lomerOs. to Binghamton of tha American Hockey League V:,tr BAICIALL 7:Xp m. — ESPN, Boston at Toronto. (L) MIAN 1CHOOL FOOTBALL - tUN. Mariner ol For) Myers 7p m - SUN. Trophee Loncome C O LL IO IV O L L IV B A L L It, Mp m. - tUN. WasMntton ol UCLA MIICILLANtOUJ 1 11 pm. - WOTOAM (Mil. NASCAR Todfi NOW YORK JiTI - Waived Jason Ipm —WWNl AMIloOl.tpartsTalk llaurpygky. kicker. ClaimaOCary Blanchard, 4 p m - WOTOAM (1411. Talk tporats kicker, ott walvara tram lb* Now Orleans Withpete Root U4MS. toonad Kart Wllsan. dttonslvt lockk Dog Racing h i ’ t -! i I. ( i . ‘ i i l r . 11 I 11ii 111 ] i ■i i n < ] TtPUtoBoyF PmSwgh Now York I1slenders F Now Ywk hdnptrs I Wtontoot F ten Jaot I St. Sejninotes Voncou.vrotLoaAnpHag Mantord al Ottowo Now York Istondors et New York • Btotoovm. toRtoPotobto at J WtoMptgatBd tuttokol To Wmniptgat V* HarNwd at Ottawa Oiicagaot Minnesota , PM iatophkM Beaton at AHanto tl.L o y y d D d ra ll Ml; wuttkid. Toronto. ItF NR* 1 * Puckett, Minnowto. M l; Opera* Ckvo land, lot; Moiltor. Mllnpubto, Itli Mock. Minnesota. Ml; 0 MartMas. team*. MH Mattingly. Now Vert. Itli Thomas. Chicago. VanSlykt. Pittsburgh. 44; WClark, San Prone Isc*, at; Crlisom, Mon I rati. Ml Duncan, Philadelphia. Ml Lanktord, SI. Louts. Mi Psndtilsn, Atlanta. M; Groce. Chicopo. M; JBoll. Pittsburgh. M ; bonds. Pltltourgh, M; M k ra y t o w Verb. M. I Man met, laattk, at; Thomas. Chicago. 41; Mattmgty. Now York. 44; Orttky. Snpttk. M; Yaunt. Mitwaubt*. Ml VtblW F Chttig*. M; J tfk rk F Kansas City, IF Second Parted — I. Tamp* Bay. (Andorsstn, Ramagai. t i l l Ipp]>i i . P h lla d tlp b lt. O ln a in IB rln d A Ywkbfcavkb), 4:44; F Tl dr awn. M ill (p ll; 4. (VuM kvkh. Rkhato). N:4t(p4l. third Ported Ta m p ila y . Boratond Do stratum. Baltimore. I I ; LJobnoon, CWcoga.lljAnmrson.Battlmora.fi Ckvoiand. 4; RAkmar. Toronto, to tkrro. ( Tamp* Bar. Kentot iHamrllkl, 11.41. Shot* Ml (M i — PhiloddpMa O l F - B . TAMPA BAT to PMILAOCLPNIAI (M liw o b I I 4 -| T l Mp4 Bi g 4 I | -| Fuel Pwkd - I . ------------------ “ 4:11. to V n i i l i EXTENDED WARRANTEES Allison gains on Elliott In points standings DAYTONA BEACH - Davcy Alllaon hop picked up a lot of ground on NASCAR Winston Cup pointa leader BUI Elliott but alii) ha* a long way lo go for the block car racing national chantplonahlp. Alllaon, who finished 16th In Monday's nUn-delayed Ooody'a SOO at MartinivUle (Vs.), has moved to within 113 points of EUlott. the IM S MtkxuU cham­ pion. 3490-3378. Elliott, who finished 30th In Monday's 500- Up race after hit enebse UUed. fa dropped 43 polntA lo AUlaon. The NASCAR Winston Cup championship la worth 51.3 mil­ lion In pootacuon awards. "You're going to have some bad luck every once In a while. That Just happens, no matter who you are." Elliott raid. "A ll we can do Is bead on to North WUkcaboro this week and see how we do at 'Junior's track."' Junior Johnaon. Elliott's car owner. Uvea about sU miles from N o r t h W l lk e s b o r o (N . C .I Bpeedway, site o f Sunday Tyson Holly Parma 400. legendary car owner haa 18 career victories al the .035-mile speedway. m o n e y - w i n n i n g s w i t h 9 1 .4 9 9 ,3 4 0 , w h ile E llio t t la o n d w it h $ 1 ,0 9 7 ,4 6 5 a n d E m l s I r v a n t h ir d w it h 9 7 9 8 .3 9 6 . Alan Kulwlckl moved into third In the atandlngo with 3399 points, while Harry Cant slipped to fourth with 3354. Mark Martin lo fifth w ith 3313 points, followed by Kyle Potty. 3194; R ick y Rudd. S IS S i D arrell Waltrip. 3090; Morgan “ herd. 3010; and Rusty Wallace. 3000. Volusia--------Cbm Unwed tram IB pair o f cautions before dipping Inside to take the rlirckcred flag. "I (clt you. we worked ao hard,' said a winded Crenahaw. "W e've had a monkey on our liurk all year. II'b Just greet." R o n n ie W h ile o f T a m p a withstood a charge by Robert Smith In the B Main for the Sprint Cara. Heat winners In the Sprints w ere Keith BUtler. •Jimmy Childers and Taylor Andrew. MOULT* H a m m o n d , T a m p a ; 3 . 9 a m R o d r ig o s * , t a m p c 4 . T a y lo r A n d re w s , P fnollaa Parit; 5 . C a n a L a a h s r, T a m p a . N A S C A R O O O O Y t D A S H S E A M S * 1. Q a o r g s C re n s h a w . la k a la n d ; * . R o b a rt H u ffm a n , H lo k o iy . N C . ; S . R o d w a y O n , P a lm C o a s t; 4 . M ik a S w a in , A rob d a is , N .C .; 5 . D a n n y DatpowM, S irm ln g h a m , A la . S T R & T S TO C K S 1. S c o t t L a u g h U n , S o u t h D a y to n a ; t D a b b le S a m m o n s , O rm o n d l oac h ; 3. J i m m y H a ffn a r, D a L a n d ; 4 . J a y W W tM re r, O a L a n d ; 8 . T o n y N a w a a m , P o rt O ra n g a . Min' C o a t i n n e d fi IS tlndeo. run). Mark Henry (single, run. Kill), Tony Price (single, run!. Ray lladal (ulnglr). Manny SUva (RBI) and Roger Klnnalrd (run). Duke Fcrrnlu saved hio best game for the nlghu-up ao lie was 4 for-6. with two home runs, •“ w e d three runs and drove In eight, giving him right tills in 10 trips with nine RBI for Ihe night. Hut he was not the only big gun In the second game so the top four hlitere In the Briar lineup hud four hits each and Ihe fifth and sixth place hitlers hud three hits each. The game was hlttrre paradise aa the iwo teams combined for 46 runs. 55 hilt, three double*, five triples and two home runs. Briar Corporation had innings In which ll scored six. seven and five runs, while Signature Homes had live and IO-nm innings. Contributing to the Briar 36-hlt attack were Duke Perrato (iwo home runs, two singles, three inns, eight ItUII. Keck (triple, double, two single*. 1 l 1( 1111■ / *B. NiN . . . . . . .(>.. . Pondtoton. Atlanta. IM; VonUybo. PH Isburgh. IM; Lhatlkld. ten Dkgo. Itt; Croce. Chicago IM; Ortsatm. Mantrapt. IM; erg. Chicago, 111; Landlord. II. 111. Dlondorm. Allonto. la; FMey. l U usHn. II; VanSlyk*. PHlsburgb, I I ; Bultor. La* BA 11 BALL America* l**g*e CMICAPO WMtTX tOR - Okkndod to* contract ol Cans Lomord, manapor, ptrpufh ffUtfMltMBn TO X A t R A M ( A t - llonad a few year playa r dayolapmont oolonilan orlth OOMRoma City ortho Amor lean Association Addod Ifupon Molomala, eiknUve lackla. to Pit proclko m o o . Placod 0 > M Byrd. OatofMve and. on ln|urod roams. Waluod Anthony Prior, dtknilyo bock, tram to* praetko >Ruod TAMPA BAY B U C C A M ID ! - Walrad Cork torbor and Mo Rlao. OoOMtkt Backs. WUU pW fld M WrOra ^ r^H a ft a i w p^^ppp i v a i r |o FW IRC p r e d ic t spot*. DoloaiaO K irk Kkkpotrkk. HgSI onto and Jeff Parkar, Mdo receiver, (ram Mo prodka m a d . four run*, three RBI). Robert Burgess (four singles, four runs, four RBI). Truakauakaa Hour singles, two runs, (wo RBI). Baldwin Itriple, double, single. Iwo runs. RBI) and Oood (triple, two singles, run. two RBI). Also contributing were Ruben Garcia (triple, single, run). Jllca (single, three nine). Steven Hcraey and James Gunn (one single and iwo nina each I. Lennon (single, run) ana D (RBI). Doing Ihe damage in a 37-hil Signature K tense were Ken Early (four single*, three Iwo RBI). Ralph Bovc (four single*, run. Iwo RBI), Aubrey Billingsley (triple, two atu^oo. two run*, four RBI), Dan Casey (three singles, three rum). Scott Covell (three single*, lira nuts. Iwo RBI) and Richie Macher (three single*, two rum. RBI). Also hilling were Jim Knowles (three single*, nm. RBI). Randy Prifrey (double, single, (brae rum). Larry Gregory (two Din g le *, two run*, MMl and Jim Murray (two runs). " ........- ' �f‘ T^ J 1-'$* A. -JX,’ — -•-*^ - Sanford HonW, Sanford, Florida * Wednesday, September 30, IMS - M P e o p le Busy mom just keeps cooking IN B R I E F ■pi Harald Correspondent DARtomsst Sallle Harrison Chapter National Society Daughter* o f the American Revolution will meet Friday. October 9. 2 p.m.. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Oeorge Washington Bomemann will be Ihe featured speaker. Members are asked to bring gilts for veteran patients In Tampa and OalnesviUe hospitals. Subsume# thill# diieutMd SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, la conducting a "Families in Crisis'* outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE may call Libby Kuharake at 291*4357. M fu O V C I OFTvfwQ The City o f Sanford Recreation Department olTcr* aerobics classes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Coot Is S3 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified wilh over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. NarAnontom##! Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 569 West State Road 434i Longsrood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to Camilles and friends o f addicts. Daily living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 200-1900 for more Information. L A K E M A R Y - C y n th ia Frazier learned to cook, she said, T. Oray Is an architect with his after her marriage 19 years ago, own firm, T. Oray Frasier. and did so by trial and error. She Architect, in Lake Mary, and has said she resorted to a lot of been In business about eight cookbook* for recipes. Today she years. Cynthia helps out at T. Is considered a good cook by Oray's office, also. family and friends. T. Oray, whoae dream was to Her specialty, she said, la a build his own home, and the Jello salad recipe she got from Frasiers moved to Florida about her mother. eight years ago from the North: She la employed aa a secretary Cynthia from Chicago, and T. In the O.B. unit o f Florida Oray from South Carolina. After Altamonte Hospital, and has living In Altamonte Springs far a been working there for four few years, they bought prop years. She works four days a in Lake Mary last year, i week and then cornea home and Oray finally got hts chance fixes dinner, except for those Although her self-professed times the works an evening specialty la her Jello aalad. Cyn­ shift. Then, she said, she pre­ thia's friends and family make pares dinner before leaving for much over her potato salad, which also comes from a recipe T h e F ra slera h ave three her mother passed on to her. children: Tim oth y, age 15, What's Unique about It? Well, Audrey, age 12. and Leighton, she uses the standard Ingre­ 10. Cynthia cooks for the whole dients except that she uses little brood because none o f them can mayonnaise and some mustard, fix anything except peanut but­ but the secret In^edient is what ter and JeDy sandwiches, she uirow i m on woo Munptc IT. said, although they do oc­ " It 's made with whipping ca sion a lly go down to the crea m ," Cynthia says. "M y chicken restaurant for a boxful, mother loved It. and she didn't and occasionally her husband. think there was anything It T. Oray, will grill a hamburger. 't good In." The kids: “ * “ i don'tl < cook, ‘ *but they Ggoa □I Packing child’s lunebox October: Tim e to celebrate good German food, drink The time to celebrate Oerman food and drink la during the month o f October when many of the traditional foods are readily avaflatda and often on sale. Prepare this sweet, spicy and mustard to serve with I Oerman meals. BvBARMUSA SALTA NIA Food Witter______________ Packing a child's lunchbox la my Idea of culinary hell. Try anything the least bit creative tike adding a dash o f curry to the chicken aalad - and it comes home, untouched. Pack what the Mde aay they want - mostly high-fat, cold cuts and auger desserts - and you doom you rself to both gu ilt and boredom. Now. at home, my kids will chow, down on artichokes in vinaigrette, aalad Nlcolae and Sichuan shrimp. But whan it romm to their lunchboxes, they get picky. For most o f last year, my youngest would eat only tuna ftah sandwiches, while my oldest favored sliced cheese. White bread only, o f course. And no crusts. Finally. I figured out what was going on: My daughters don't want to be embarrassed by lunch. That means no little containers of Unguine with pesto or chunks o f homemade brown bread: too weird. Also. I realised, they don't want to be surprised by lunch. In the primary grades, especially, when everything about school la new. I think kids want lunch to be familiar and predictable. Which left me with ... tuna ftah and cheese. I am partially resigned. Ellen Kievan, author o f "The Creative Lunchbox." has written what I consider to be the First Lun­ chbox Commandment: " I f you want your child to eat his lunch, you've got to send him to school with food he likes." But there are ways to vary the . My kids M l for Klavan’s o f cutting sandwiches Into different shapes, and In this way. I've gotten them to eat sandwiches o f whole-wheat and half white bread. And It was from Klavan'a book that I got the : of bread, idea o f flattening a it with peanut butter or cream cheese and Jelly (two com binal tone my Ude used to hale), rolling U like s JetlyroU and slicing It. My kids love these "plnw heels" and clamor for Rena Coyle, who has written a n u m b er o f c o o k b o o k e fo r children, turned m e on to toothpicks. Kids love toothpicks, and a small container filled wilh fru its atuck on tooth p icks (especially the fancy fond with the colorful tope) will often disappear, when a sandwich made o f the aame Ingredients would be left uneaten. Likewise, bamboo skewers atuck with veg- do have chores and have the responsibility for their cleaning up behind themselves," Cynthia MIDQE MYCOFF _______ -IUSTASD M cup muatard seed M cup dry mustard Vkcup cold i 1 email onion. < 2 Than, brawn sumir 1 tap. ask 2 doves garlic, minced Vktap. cinnamon i or fruit and served with a 3/4 cup ■ yogurt or cream-cheese dip may 3 cups walnuts, ilm o o d i or pass muster. other nuts. chopped 11/2 cups coconut, grated FAffTA-TUNAffALAD 1/2cup honey 4 tablespoons mayonnaise or I cu p v e g e ta b le o il plain yogurt, or combination Preheat oven to 300degrees. 1/2 teaspoon lemon Juice In large mixing bowl, combine 112teaspoon dried parsley all ingredlenia. milling until 1 6 1/2-ounce can water- well-blended. packed tuna, drained On a greaeed cookie sheet, pat 2 tablespoons onion, minced the better Into 2 tablespoons celery and/or l/44o- 1/2 inch high, about 10 cucumber, minced inches wide and lT 12in Inches fang. c 2 tablespoons green or red Bake about 15 minutes until pepper, diced golden brown. Cool and cut into 2 tablespoons carrot, grated 2-by-S Inch ban. 2 cups cooked pasta, shape of Yield: 80 granola bar your choice Recipe developed Dean In a medium bowl, combine Kennedy, student. New I m ayonnalae and/or yogu rt, Culinary Institute. I lemon Juice and parsley to make dressing. Add tuna and vegeta­ ble*. Aod pasta and toaa until aalad la well-blended. Refrigerate overnight. Pack In lunchbox fresh vegeta b les such as with ice or Icepack. b r o c c o li, c a u liflo w e r , Yield: 3 servings. mushrooms, red and green bell Recipe from "Th e Creative peppers, cucumbers and carrots, Lunchbox." by Ellen Kla van washed and cut into squares (Crown Publishers, 1991). 9 * 1*0 BAMAKA AMD Dtp: M A H U T BU TTS * 2 scallions, roughly chopped 6 cherry tomatoes, halved 1/4 red or green pepper, cut 1/2 large banana, peeled and sliced lengthwise Into 1/2-Inch ink>3 pieces 1/2 cup tour cream pieces 1/2 cup cottage cheese 1 1/2 teaspoons butter 1/2 teaapoon dried bead 3/4 teamoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon dried mint pinch of cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons peanut butter 2 slices bread T h r e a d v e g e ta b le # o n to In a hot skillet over medium wooden ekewera* best, combine butter, sugar and cinnamon. Add banana and cook Make dtp by placing oc until wanned through. cherry tomatoes bell chunks into bowl of Spread peanut butter on one slice o f bread. Top with banana, Ing until then second slice o f bread. Serve warm or cold. chunks. Yield: I sandwich. Add sou r cream , cottage Recipe developed by Dean -------herbs and salt and proKennedy, student. New England well-mixed, about 10 Culinary Institute. Eeeex. Vt. Yield: about I cup o f dip. enough for 0 kebabs. 4 cups regular rotted oats (not R e c ip e fr o m “ M y F ir s t the quick-cooking kind) C ookbook," by Rons Coyle (Workman Publishing. l«g g ). 1/2 cup brown sugar Combine mustard eeed. dry mustard and water In 2-cup glass measure. Set aside for at (east 3 hours. Combine rem aining Ingre­ dients except hooey in 2-cup Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered 0-7 minutes or until reduced to I cup. tpre: process in blender or food processor until puraed to desired texture. Stir In honey. Spoon Into containers and cool. Re­ frigerate at least 3 days before tiemg. Small Jets work well for this mustard. Nice to give as a gift with a bard sausage, chases and Sauerkraut hidden in the cen­ ter o f these mestbaiis gives a w o n d e rfu l O erm an fla v o r . I cup sauerkraut, drained Vktap. caraway seed 1 lb. ground beef 1SSosfreshbread, crumbled Wcupchoppedonion 2 Tbep. milk equeeslng out excess liquid. Add to onion along with brow n sugar, flour and caraway. Mix to com­ bine. Stir In wine and erater. Add brats, pressing each into sauer­ kraut. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent poorer 12-13 minutes or until heated through, rearrang­ ing brataonce. ■Apple Juice can be aub•Ututed for white wine. Wieners can be substituted for the brats. Bits o f apple add Interest to this pork mixture that ta served over noodles. Juet add coleslaw for a t U tap. garlic salt Vktan. pepper IVk Tbep. meat browning and Combine sauerkraut, brown sugar and caraway need in a 1 lb. boneless pork, cubed bowl. W cu p Q ou r^ i. Tom until ^mbfiwdr set Mbfe* QroroNfif ground beef. egg. bread, onion, 1 ■ma&onfoajSiced 1, 11*1 gu ile salt and pepp tn 1 dove gsrUc. minced well. Flatten 1-Inch bails*of meat 1 cup sliced mushrooms* Into patties. Place 114 tablespoon 1 medium apple, chopped o f sauerkraut mixture on each 1 cup water patty. M a p * meat around sau­ Vktap. w it erkraut forming 12 meatballs. Vktap. pepper Roll each meatball in browning 3 cups A rra n g e in I 8-Inch m m 3 powder. Arrange baking dish. Cover with Coat pork with flour. Heat oU waxed paper. Microwave on 100 i n s h a l l o w I l k q u a r t percent power 5-8 minutes or pyrocemmlc casserole over me­ until meat Is set dium-high hi Add pork and • M icro-S h a k e o r s im ila r browning powder. and garlic: brawn lightly. Stir in any remaini ng flour, A favorite this Ume of the year. mushrooms. apple, water, salt K R AUTA M BBB ATt and pepper. Cover with casserole 2 apples, cored and chopped Ud. Microwave on 100 percent 2 Tbep. butler or margarine power 10-12 minutes or until 1 can sauerkraut (IS os.) meat la tender, attntng once. drained Serve o ver cooked noodlea. 2 Tbep. brown sugar garnish with chopped fresh 1 Tbep. flour parsley. I tap. caraway seed * Canned mushroom pieces, Vkcup white wine* drained can be substituted for Vkcup water 1 Ism. amokrd. fully-cooked bratwuret Combine apples, onion and butter In 2-qt. shallow casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100 per­ cent power 5-8 minutes or until I* M S N. FfSM l tender. Drain sauerkraut. Rinse adth water and drain again. Co-worker’s skin-tight outfit D B A * A I B T i I work In a targe office where both men and i a n employed. We have had a dram code, ao the want tot la the way some for the office. 1 particularly to wom an In stretch: pants. 1 w b lo u s e tu c k e d In to th e You coM am bar ADVtCff H ABIGAIL VANBUREN V mu /\si s2 59 announced that this was the latest style. Abby. am I wrong In thinking that this i ||ut o f outflt la inappropriate for an office? What do you think? o n * * coicsmATt BA* OHtttti The manner In knee-high glocjflRg lifty through her pants leg, and her slightly HI 1I J H K l flown o f the men juet their heads as aha walked by, PORK STEAKS 99* ' 111 I M Jl i I I IJVMm H M $129 u£ nsvT S T •A M *ffP ta 3397337 P �How to remove the pain of heel apurs ■pure. J o t which my doctor haa B y s ^ B i^ w a Bw^^Wa I THINK I'LL PO MY TERM v PAPER ON WCKWMEAT" HERE'S JO E ' COOL 60IN6 TO HIS CLASS ON 'THE ART ,0F THE FILM' ' W E X TO U SINGLE MOTHERS (OHO luSSci 0 0 T O SCHOOL. DAT*. W Y X O p O K IC S . E M TE W W W .S W TF fT- ♦OPRAH!.. suggested heel cushion* or cor­ tisone. I decided against the cortisone but. obviously, the cushion* are not a long-term rem edy. Since yo u ’ re both sensible and practical. I'm re­ questing your views for control o f this annoying problem. DBAS BlADBBi Heel spurs, which are outcrops o f calcium from the heel bone, can Irritate the tendons and sensitive soft Ussues o f the heel. The first (and least expensive) step Is cushions, which may relieve much o f the pressure on the spurs, hence on the tissues, too. If the cushions don’t work, a cortisone injection (to reduce Irritation) is a logical next step. B ecau se p o d ia tris ts deal exclusively with foot problems, I suggest you see one. Orthotlcs (special Insoles) might prevent future problems. A podiatrist can advise you. M A I DM. OOTTf Several years ago my wife had a BO percent blockage of the aorta. Her physician did bypass sur­ g e ry and a b ila tera l s y m ­ pathectomy at the same time. Since then, she has had no sexual desire o f any kind, and we remember him asking if are had all the children are wanted. Just what eras done to her? DBAS BBABBBi During the operation your srtfe required (to bypass the aorta and to sever certain nerves causing arterial construction), the surgeon prob­ ably dam aged some o f the nerves -necessary for sexual arousal. If I’m correct In this assessment, the situation Is permanent. In my opinion, you should have been Informed o f this potential consequence be­ fore surgery. I suggest you ask your family doctor to find out (from operative reports and hospital records) what exactly the surgery en­ tailed. He can then discuss this w ith yo u and e x p la in the T o give you more Information, I am tending you • free copy of my Health Report •‘Where to Find Sex Information." Other reader* who would tike a copy should tend 91.89 plot a long, s e ir - a d d r e a a e d , a ta m p e d tour spades, based on double IK In the Mack suits. Four spades doubled would have cost only 100 points. Four hearts Is defeated by a club lead and a spade switch. But West sctually opted for a low spade. Bast put In the 10. confident his partner waan’ t underieading the spade ace. If declarer wine this trick, bs goes down. After drawing trumps, be takes the diamond fbisaar. But when it loses. Bast puts his partner on play with a spade to the queen, and a du b switch WHAT 19 MONA WfTM M W PETER QOTT.M.D through the column. CMLDMfl BAFT id H it you’re in need o f today, don’t arsit for it to come to you. Oet on die end ttlk to ppoptf you know will give you straight MOF# AHU*AL OM M m AP your Ideas, you may And profliable outlets In srhlch to utilise them. UBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. S3) If you actively seek ways to better your lot tn Ufa at this time. there’s a good chance youH And. the answers you need. Don’t Juet unit for something to happen, Trying to patch up a broken rom an ce? T h e Astro-Oraph that Involves people you haven't p rrv to u e ly met. don’t be shy. M aking new acqu ain tances could be just the lift you’ve been looking for. ABgiBIPB (Jan. 80*eb . 19) Ambitious concepts you concetvo today should bs developed, because they may not be as far htchad as you tmak PMOBB (Fab. BDMarcb 80) > O B D n (May 21-June 20) You're beet equipped today to handle assignments that require deep concentration. This can be a very productive day for you - If you focus on projects o f this sort. CAMCBB (June 81-July 28) A situation that could not be resolved artth force can be con­ cluded today - If you use your B a it ******mH o f muscle. Think your way through to desirable results. U O (July 23-Aug. 82) Infor­ mation that haa been denied you In business circumstances might be casually discussed today among friends artth whom you'll YOLOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 32) This rouid be a profitable day for you. provided your expectations are within the realm o f reality. Don't look for more than that to which you’re entitled. (0 1 9 9 8 . NBW BPAPBR BN- a n �Sanford H w M , Sanford, FlwVU - Wsdnsaday. Soptsmbw 30, 1—a - — W IN N -D IX IE »«H (iw a America’s Supermarket* "Ti\i)Tf$Tryn**w m -.T m I u r g wgj W T f c ( W ^ UjiCT ■ ip if M t m For 24-hotirTV Httkttft, mo LEISURE mogazlno of Friday, 8opt. 28,1M2 CookCynthia kindly provided both the lello salad and the potato salad recipes for readers to try. along with two more she re­ commends. \ lsm oH je llo s a la d F irst L a yer 1 bo* lemon je Ito (small) 2 cups boding water Set aside to cool 1 small can crushed pineapple 2 large bananas, sliced S marshmallows, cut-up Save Juice from pineapple O aesM la yer Add pineapple Juice with water to make 1 cup. Add tk cup sugar. 3 tablespoons Dour. I egg. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. Cook second layer until thickened. Coo). Add 1 cup whipped whip­ ping cream. Fold Into second layer. Spread over Jello. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese on top. PO TATO S A LA D 1 cucumber, cubed 1 S radishes, sliced * 3 green onions, chopped 1stalk celery, chopped 3 eggs, hard boiled 6 potatoes, bolted, cooled, cubed salt snd pepper to taste Place above Ingredients In s large bowl. Whip I cup whipping tdeam. add 3 tablespoons may­ onnaise. 1 scant teaspoon mustard. Fold Into potatoes and other Ingredients. Chill until serving. IW B D IB H CARDAM ON I pkg. active dry yeast U cup warm water Mix xnd set aside 21k cups milk, scalded and cooled H cup butler, melted and cooled legg V* tap. salt 1 cup sugar 1Ik tsp. ground cardamon About B cups regular flour unsifted In a large bowl, blend yeast and water. Stir In milk, melted bu tter, e g g. salt, sugar, cardamon until blended. SUr In 7 cups (lour to form stiff dough. Knead 10 minutes on lightly (loured board. Place In greased bowl, cover, let rise until double. Ilk I d 2 hours. Punch dough. Divide Into 0 equal portions and roll Into ropes. Braid 3 ropes together to form 3 loaves. Cover and let rise until doubled In sice. Bake In 350s oven for 35 to 40 minutes. •agar (d ag M at until smooth 1 cup un­ sifted powdered sugar. 3 teas­ poons milk. Ik tsp. almond extract. Put on loaves. Sprinkle with maraschino cherries snd nuts. SERVICE PHARMACY... i Abbypolicy for the company. In the absence o f a dress code, com­ mon ten se and reasonable Judgment should prevail. (Where Is your office manager? This should be his or her responsibili­ ty ) As for the woman whose stretch pants raised a few eyebrows: To quote from Robert Burns' clastic poem. — To a Louse" (17M): “ Oh wad some power the glftle gieua ‘T o see oureels as others see us!" DBAS AM Y i My daughter la fotng to have a Christmas wed­ ding, so I would like to order your booklet on “ How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Also, 1s there some kind of minor operation that can be done to retime her virginity? Please do not aay where this letter la from, because this la a very small town, and you know how people gosalp In small towns. If you get my drift. 415 CsIsryAvs ★ Mhee Beams tt*CW 4 M i I. Hey. 1T-M, Isagsasd M fM i *1 4 0 3 3 0 0 Sanford Middle y School 7 i '« B 1 K 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. * PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGU0RI PHONE: 407-321-6626 _____________ I get your drift. But there Is no way a girl’s virginity can be surgically re­ stored. P-S.t The absence o f a hymen docs not mean that a gin has been sexually active. It can be ruptured through various sports activities. • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-B8 MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerised prescription records (B A T M A N • We can y • Bill line o f FDA-approved quality generic drags ■ B iig g E i) ( 8 O T .J s d ) u s s ri a) S S E f ) I n-,,', M . M M • Prescriptions are easily tranaferrable. Just bring In your reflllable prescription and w e ll contact your physician and take care o f all the details. Fill!Bill �\ n -H rt»w m g IN THE CIRCUIT COMET NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME ACT Notice It hereby given theI the vndertlgnrd purtuent to the "Fktlllout Name Art.” ChapH r S U M Florida Statutes anil ret 11lor wim tho Florida Dopant moot of Slata upan recolyt el proof of ltd publication of thlt notice, ltd Ikflllowi name, to wlh FUTURE HEALTHCARE RESEARCH CENTERS under CLASSIFIED ADS 8«minote Orlando-Winter Park 322*2811 831*9003 9 1 -A p a r t m M t s / H ouse t«* h a r* ROOMMATE butJntu al m Wtiaaplm Loop. Sto IMI. Altamonte Spring*. Florida U N I. Dated at Cincinnati- Ohio. Itili 111day al Saptombar IR I. FUTUR E HEALTHCARE. INC. Timothy A. Root. l*retldont Publlth: Saptombar » . ton DEW 101 located In Seminole County, F lor MU, and more particularly detcrlbed at tollewi: Lot 4. Block O. INDIAN HILLS UN IT TH R EE, accord Credit chocked toto/mo plot S4M tocurltrSM WM. auot it, Call i n nee and file the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court either before terrier an Flalntltt'i the Complaint or Petition. Deled this lilt day of Sop c r e d it p r e b la m t. e ven Bankruptcy! Cell 11 can help. temtdc. tyei MAR VANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF COUNTY COURT ■y: Laura K. Bowen At Deputy Clerk Publlth: Sept. TL H . Oct. 1. U. IW DEW lit BUILDERS SQUARE DEMISED PREMISES COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OR THE NORTH WEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION IS. TOWNSHIP M SOUTH. RANOE M EAST, FOR A POINT OR REFERENCE; THENCE RUN SOUTH BS*tl*4r EAST. ALOWO THE SOUTH LINE OR THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OR THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OR SAID SECTION U. A DISTANCE OR UB.N F EE T TO THE POINT OR BBOINNINOi THENCE DERARTINO SAID SOUTH LINE. RUN NORTH WETSt" BAST. S0T.lt FEETi THENCE RUN NORTH M * trw EAST, OBAM R E IT TO A (EMNT Of CURVATURE OR A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE WESTi THENCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONG SAIO CURVE HAVING A RADIUS I E NOTH OR SUE* F EE T. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF T H iriT - AN ARC LSNOTH OR N t.tr. A CHORD LENOTH OF U U J FEET ANO A CHORD BSARINQ OR NORTH IrtlTN " EAST) THENCE RUN NORTH M'M ’IT* EAST SMB FEET.- THENCE RUN SOUTH SfarBI" EAST A DISTANCE OR OTM FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST RIGHT OR WAV LINE OF OLD LAKE EMMA ROAD, THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAV LINE SOUTH W trW " WEST A DISTANCE n is i FEET TO A POINT OR CURVATURE CONCAVE TO THE WESTi THENCE DERARTINO SAID RIGHT OR WAV LINE OR OLD LAKE EMMA ROAD RUN SOUTHERLY AUM O SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS LENOTH OR I IMS REST. A CENTRAL ANOLI OR STOTtr*. AN ARC LENOTH OR MS) FEET. A CHORD LENOTH OR SSJ* FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OR SOUTH i r » t o " WESTi THENCE RUN SOUTH ir*erw” w e s t a d is t a n c e or im j s r e e t i t h e n c e r u n NORTH t r i r i r - WEST A DISTANCE OR lis t F I I T TO A POINT OR CURVATURE OR A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTH; THENCE RUN WESTERLY ALONO SAID CURVE HAVINO A RADIUS LENOTH OR M R FEET. A CENTRAL ANOLE OR g r s n r . a n arc le n o th or m m r« i t , a chord le n o th OR MAI AND A CHORD BEARING OR SOUTH I F I t r WESTi THENCE RUN SOUTH tHtTM " WEST A DISTANCE OR IN M FEET TO A POINT OR CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE EASTi THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO SAIO CURVE HAVINO A RADIUS LENGTH OR ttJB FEET. A CENTRAL ANOLE OR M W . AN ARC LSNOTH OR 4LM RB8T. A CHORD LtNOTH OR 4l.fl REST ANO A CHORD MARINO OR SOUTH IfltTM " EAST! THENCE RUN SOUTH 4 r u -t r - A DISTANCE OR MM FEETi THENCE RUN SOUTH W 4TM " WEST A DISTANCE O f NTS REBTi THENCE RUN SOUTH a r u i r ' WEST A ©♦STANCE OR IB4JT FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE EAST ANO ON THE WEST RIGHT OP WAV LINE OP NEW LAKE EMMA ROAD; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ON M ID RIGHT OR WAV CURVE HAVINO A RADIUS LENOTH OR NS4JB FEET. A CENTRAL ANOLE OR O T T M " . AN ARC LtNOTH OR I U I REST, A CHORD LSNOTH OR M N P IE T ANO A CHORD MARINO OR SOUTH R I ' M 1 W IST I THENCE OEPARTINO SAIO RIGHT OR WAV LINE RUN SOUTH w s r a r- EAST a DISTANCE OR tM JI FEET, THENCE SUN SOUTH P * tra ­ w l ST A DISTANCE OR ITM1 REETi THENCE RUN SOUTH 41*1411" BAST A DISTANCE OR R E REST TO A POMT ON OR CURVATURE OR A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTH; THENCE RUN EASTERLY AUM O SAID CURVE HAVINO A RADIUS LENOTH OR MM P IR T .-A CENTRAL ANOLI OR !f*jra~. AN AAC LENOTH OR ll.U REST. A CHORD LENOTH OR MM FEET ANO A CHORD M AAINO OR SOUTH M W EASTi THENCE RUN SOUTH MMI'M EAST A DISTANCE OR HU B FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST RtOHT OR WAV LINE OR NEW LAKE EMMA ROAOi THENCE RUN SOUTH ALONO SAIO RIGHT OR WAV LINS SOUTH 4 r i r W W « I T A DISTANCE OR mm FEETi THENCE OEPARTINO SAIO RtOHT OR WAV LINR RUN NORTH •mtrmr WEST A DISTANCE OR M M PERT TO THE POINT OR M G INNING. The Pubtk Hearing «hl he held In toe City Cammdedn Chamber*. MB W. Lake MeryReuMuardL Lake Mary Sold beerMb may be cennnued tram Hrne to lime until e final darteton d made by Me CPy CemmtaNan. Thepobuc tobtottodtoMtoadaMkabbard. NOTE >PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OR THIS M EITIN O IS MAOE BY THE CITY POE ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECOROFORTHE PURPOSES OP APPEAL PROM A ORCISKM MADE RV THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OR THE PROCEIDINOS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS A T NIS OR HER OWNEKRENSS. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Caret A . Feitor, City Clerb PATE - Is rliirte fE 1891 >8.1991 OEWI99 mm sTOX-awai ■S saK eS E L �KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by Larry WrtfM LAftSI. T U l l I * LOT im m om m 0 oo'efiee AA M l iiJM 111-O H k* *1*1 WMMtli m il ■ • Tit. M*T«M lt d CM *O mt. ITACMMil •+ M. M M M M aT m 'SM* ky ■MSUriSFk. aM i » STENSTROM REA L T Y , I N C . W b h t Mr i M f l u v iim tm um h> tb» Cm k r m m n r wtm :■ i n i m i ■ «n s »r t«w T n iK i m im I co7 M B 8* .n a ^ S & . m ^ H e S w S rC ff iilik u f l i l F .a ra a ff i&utftif On 321-2720 322-2420 M p iin o io • M tm iM iu iT iu a im % £ L Minutes To Lake Mary andAltamonte ivnrtB m «m n Ooeriooklng U f a Monro* A C o m p le x is an Emotional Disorder A C om m u n ity ia ' •M Yi M U i X n t^SSSm Sf -g g g g L e iw r .gSs-aSg • asm m (o r other m otor vehicle) There’s Something For EveryoneAt CountryLakeAptsl Enjoya quiet lake front aoapbere. Bactdng volteyt tennis and pool activities been aold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change addle ad ia running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322*2611 Tbday! �i' r l* •rpCU-wrVa-- I I • i » m - Sanford Harakf. Sanford, Plotttfa - Wfadnaaday, Sapfambar 30, IMS 4Murphy Brown* attack on Quayle tops in the ratings » TatavlatonWrltar L 0 8 ANGELES - The Murphy-at rtkea-back episode of " M u r p h y B r o w n " waa the moat-watched ahow on televiaton laatweefc. Murphy'a reaponae to Vice President Dan Quayle'a com* plaint that the sitcom glamortrea single motherhood gained a 29.3 rating and helped CBS win the first week of the Call season with a 13.1, the A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday. Each ratings point represents 931,000 homes. ABC had an 11.9 rating and NBC an 11.4. Pox Broadcasting Co., with 12 hours of prime-time programming compared to 22 hours at the Big Three, got a 7.8. Only taro o f more than 30 new fall series made It Into the Top 10. Both arere from CBS' top hit-making producers. ' Hearts Ante,*' the political sitcom from " D e s i g n i n g Women" creators Harry Thom* •son and Linda Bloodarorth* Thomason, ranked fifth In Its debut. * "Love and War," the latest offering from former "Murphy Brown" producers Diane English and Joel Shukovsky. placed sev­ enth. ABC won the network news ratings artth a 10. CBS had an I- Lspsl Notloss iN TN S cia cu iTcs u a r SFTNSM TN S.B and NBC an 8.3. Here are the top 10 shows, their netarork and ratlngi "Murphy Brown." CBS. 29.3; " R o s e a n n e . " A B C , 23. 9: "Coach." ABC. 20: "Cheers." NBC, 19.6; "Hearts Afire." CBS. NSW Y0SK - Here art prime Raw rsNnft at cempltak By Bwi A C. Ntataen Ct. tar tapt. t i n . Its NItalkwi M u s t ON M a tt rankInf. wflh M l east An ”X" i tneklnwMky srsttnlsttan. A ratins meeeurae l i rwttan't *11 mHIltn TV t a r n . Itch retinae paint r y m nli H U 1.111 "Murphy Brawn.” CBS. M l IT.* mlktan ham*. >. It) H m m . " ABC. rtf. H I mllltan hem* I. (1) "CaecA." ABC. M l ilk mllllanhamet Alt) "C M n " NSC ItA lAi mkltanhem*. A O il "Hearti Aim ." cat. 111 MmMtan ta r n . A IM ) "Hama Impreuemant." ABC. 117. IMmhllenhamat M S I "Lmwaak War." C B L i l l MJmMtan hamet t 111 " Martat. «M Write." C S t t a t I t T mhltan ham*, t III "ta M b a k c f'C a t ta .l IL f mtatanhamat M. II) "Wnnea" N S C 1AA l i t mllllan hamet M. I I) "SaW taeW M SA-Cet MS. tlkmlliwnhem* )A (XI "Mankey MUM Faataatl.-ASC M A H I mlHlen ham*. I t (It) “A ttauee at tecreta an! Ltae" - "CS» M S r Marta." l i t 141 *A |U) "Nrtmattme Urn." ABC l i t 14.1mllllan ham*. If. I 111“Mans*"' WMS Mr. Cwwar." ABC l i t I t t mllllan ham*. M. I III “UnaNiak Myttartat." NBC. 11.1,111 muiian Sanaa. I*. Ill) " S B " ABC IA*. IIS mllllan hanwt M- (Ml "Kta* Satan- - "NSC M a r Marta." U A 117 mllllan Ham*. 11. (Ml "With a Venpeanea" - “CSt TintBar Marta.” II I. it. Itri "Baecae: an." C S t US. n . (Ml "Free* Prince el Be<Ak.“ NBC. U.I. K 111) ‘S imprant." Fan. l i t » INI “Mtaa Arteries : SaSMS Ida Cram" - "NSC Mankey Marta.” l i t M. lit) "taMaura.” C S t l i t v . (ill "Statu*." NSC l i t ■.(Hl-OataanmaW man." C S t II.*. W i n ) "Impty Naal, -N SC 11*. M. (Ml " lalntalA"■NSC Nl UA IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, HI TM t CIRCUIT! OF TNS BISNTSSNTN 1UOICIAL CISCUIT M A M NON SSMMOLl COUNTY, FLOBIOA THOMAS LOUIS SSLC an* anpwtan*wisartpaAa $rmtits. BOSSY B. STONV.pt al^ (a). kr# N0TIC8 IftHfRKftV OIVIN TH o X u L O U ItS lL L m a SABAL POINT Lsgsl Notio— iN ra a s s ra o f i b yONS ASS NOTIFIBOTHATi all NSTK S S F S A tl JUDITH C. WATSON. kWMSwsMr. ana n o b t h SHOBS COUBTVABO VILLAS HOMIOWNBSS ASSOCIATION. INC. ____ ________...... at _ Caart ara rasaSaS ta Ma flwh asiactlana rrlts tsia Caart W ITH IN TN S L A T IN OF THSSB MONTHS AFTSK THS OATS OF THS FISST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOT ICS OB THI8TV DAYS AFTSK THS DATS OF U B V IC S OF A CONY ON THIS NOTICS ON THSSL at sw kaacrtaakraalpraparty: Lat I*. NOBTHSHOBS I I PLAT. n tartans ta Sw Mat In Flat Baas SI. M l__ *. II ana O. NeBNc Ptartkt pan peat ta Sw Final Ilk aa. a r s tS a r cla im a n t. By.SiraaM. assw ar assMal THOMAS LOUIS S IL L SIM SASAL POINT HOMS OWN ■ KS- ASSOCIATION. INC. art tat PttanBtnta. Ilakh aaMta Sta y r s E :tzzr<2Z heaae. w i N. Far* Aranrn. SaatanS. FI ssm. aa OataSar St WSSat III— AAA. Sta taltaalm SMtrtaaS raat prasarty aa aat tans la Bb F iwf Jakanwnt i tat V. Staas iTiaSai Fatal am la s Final SaptamSar a m s . awtaraS in Caan Na.: M-issi-CA i a F. at Sw Clrcatl Caart at Sw I lpAtaaMn Jttaldal Clrcall. In anS tar Samlnala Ctanljr. F lp rlla , rrtwram M A U N IS N C. CABNSV lUSta M AU N ISN CABNSV MOONS. M A U N IS N C. CABNSV. ar Traataa at Nw M A U N IS N C CABNSV. Tract Data* J a t y t HW. ADVAMCID COMMUNICATION S S S V IC S t INC. S Ftartaa Carper attan. SAUL NISVSS wta CABMSN I. N iS V S t era sw DatanOwm. Nwl I MX wNtaSwMNwala>ta — •• wa Daar. Santart FL Krtl. an OctaSar St HW Si ll.-M AM.. M l M lM JwSsnwM: t _ N a f M jl Wta I t ’ Oata<StftSaata*tar I t l*»l. MAN VANNS MOS IS Clara at Sw ClrcwN Caarf Syi JanaS. Jaaintt AaOtata* CNra PuSttaK; SaptamSar SI St l**l OSWOt c WITNSSS my at aaM Caart an Nw am Say at Saptamkar, t*R. (MALI MARYANNS MOBSI CLIRK OF THS CIRCUIT COUNT By: Cecelia V.Sktm DeputyCtark PaSINR: SaptamSir *. M. D. ta. OSWNS IN T N I CIRCUIT COUST OF TNS BMNTSi HTN JUDICIAL CISCUIT COUST SSMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASaMSS-SttaCAMB ANOR SW tank SHIRRS M CLfMONtkaaSanaankptta. anN RSNNITH anN DIANS FLATS. Raakatta«n< «Ha. amAl M m ^rm | ^rwpgrry m *1anw W r s|amal CLARINCS SIRKHAUSSR. SacaaaaS. ana FLORINCS LAUIk. * appplntaaanacutar tar Rw Satata at CHAR LIS C. SIRKHAUSSR. JR., ana « pananai rasraaantatHsaaf Rw Batataal ANNAS. BIRKHAUSSB. RBRTHA •IRKHAUSS B. a* aarvMns waa* at CLARINCS SIRKHAUSSR. ana all HI THSctscurr COUNT MAM NOB Nettie la ankiwatk clatmtaa SyDatankanl ar narttaa ctatmma ta have any rttat, R ' In ank la Ina tar YOU A R I N O TIFIID Rwl a CamptaWt h * Scan fltat asalnN yaa wta yaa ara raauirak ta S capy at Rw err man It any. ta H an Flam- It lt*t ank me Rw enamel aaM anItlan katanwa ptM Rw Clara at Mt Caarf attfwr yaa tar nw raitat kamw Lsqsl NfeHcts OATS OF Slavics OF A CONY OF THIS NOTICS ON TH IM All taflar crakitara af Rw ctahna ar kamanki apama* Nw kMakwra aatata meNRta Rwlr ctahna trim fl* caart WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTSR THS OATS OF THS FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICS. ALL CLAIMS. OSMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL IO WILL S I FORRVSR BAR RID. The kata af Me Aral puBtiu Han af aka Natlce A SaptamSar M.JWS. OATSOanSapf.t Iffl. cwra af Ra cmvH Caart •y:/a/Heather I Deputy Clerk UNITID STAT1S OP AMIRICAwtaRW STATS OF FLOBIOA. M T K S ON ACTION TO: AN antawam nstarnl par , N Mas. ank If Bm S. ar H "wUTSSar' Sta U a v >. if taw- Kantar A Reek. P.A. Rtattkan O. Rtanner. Ilf Nartk kata Ort* Ftartaa Sir N t: lUn* OSWSta Ortankt Ftartaa! TatapRwwi ItSfH AHamayatar Fiamiltta -----------r ----------------- t . lt n . lt MW M IN TRS CIRCUIT COURT OF T M ■ WNTSSNTN JURtCtAL CIRCUIT. IN A M FOB IBA IR TNS CIRCUIT COURT FLORIBA ITS DIVISION FRa NawSar tl-SWCF IN S I : SSTATSOF FRANKS. W HITTIN M T K S OF ADMINISTRATION The nkmlnlilrnttan al ma aatata at FRANK I . W HITTIN. k te ta s e k . F ile N a m ie r *1 SSf-CF. I* santana m Nw Circuit Caart tar Sami Caunty, _____ ____ , Nan. Rw aktaeea at akkeh N N. O. Draper C. Santar* a m . Thananwaanki at ank Ilia pertehal rapratentative'* aHernay are tat I N t W-WM-CA-I4F MAX DROP F Patna but m OBOFF SOUIFMSNT A AUCTION COMPANY Ftahttm, FIVS POINTS INvaSTMINT. INCu ank BOYCI WILLS kamaSaahwat at FIRST FLORIDA N BONSRTIIt NOTICS ON ACTION TO: BOYCa WILLS. Intavta aaRy ank kt raptatarak apant af Fhra Ncttaa Inratamanl, I* . OeecrtpHen: Sactlan O. ilp Ski. Ranpa M l. ^tauttara tag Bw | f a ^ a ^ ^ ■ O M N IN ta w a N W P R I W I W t W» N lta a flW ta.ranWSH.fi flu N s u t f l u N II t r i r l t a a pamt IS R. W af ■ tbw af NW it af SW ta IS S N. I la Saphakns. katUR al tat- acrat Sami Caanty. Ftartaa. M A R S M TIFISO hwt an VOU ARB HSBSSV NOT) FilDSwnsnadHntaS Lat t Black t M lltC H 'l SUBDIVISION. 1 ^ Jh Fhra Famta jinuaal ItaaJm at Rw akn, mt ek Rw * larttaicR* at Caart ara rapulrak ta flit Stair eSIectleni with tkla Caart W ITH IN T N I L A T IN OF T H R U MONTHS AFTSR THS OATS OF THS FIRST PUBLI­ CATION ON THIS NOTICS OB THIRTY 0AY1 AFTSR THS DATS OF SSRVICI OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICS ON THSAL itastaata an tkwni » espy 1ai Rka ciaanini By. tkravan. anker ar aaalnat CLARINCS BISKHAUSIR. ANNA S. SIRKHAUSSR. ar al Rw 1 ' paSHcaNan at Ska hie Nielr ctahna arii W ITH IN TH S L A T IN OF T H R U MONTHS AFTSR T N I OATS OF THS FIRST PUBLI­ CATION ON THIS NOTICS OB THIRTY DAYS AFTSR THS at Bw Brat aaSHcaiNn at tnta cigiim wHtkMi Cm H ntaSwtr cL W ITH IN T N I L A T IN OF TH B B I MONTHS BFTSB TNS OATS OF THS FIBST PUBLI­ CATION ON THIS NOTICS OS THIRTY DAYS AFTSK THS OATS OF S la v i c ! OF A ta aarua a capy af 1 N any. M NUCHAS L O. J O N It M u Ntetatan at tamay. akwaa akkraaa ta NO. 1 MSI, Wtatar Iprlnpt Ftar- ‘ plasm a IN B iflS T A T S OF MABJOail ANN KACIM 1 SaptamSar f. w. n M. HW osw-w ctahna WHS sat caart w it h in TMBSB MONTNSAFTaa THS OATS OF THS FIBST PUBLI­ CATION ON THIS NOTICS. ALL CLAIMS. OSMANOS AND OBJSCTIOMS NOT SO F iL io w il l as Noasvsa BAiaaO. The PMt at fl* that | Nan St aat Nattas ta f St HSt TBs staninialrswan at Nw aatata at Mar)arw Ann Kacar. k te ta a tk . FMa Naw Sar SSSSSCN, N pentane M Nw C Ireall Caart far iamlnala Caanta. Ptartan. FraSata 0*H atan. tat Mtaa* at ataldi ta Ml FtarMaJPTVjnta lttaFjMvrM iiB f«n w a a m OSWMS Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step ■ paster C You can get sales quick with the help o f your * V isa or M astm Card. Just call us at 888-8611 with your card number and aspiration data, and w e'll be glad to help you write an ad th a t* a auto sa il S ta n fo r d H l h u u w u n c p i Id 1 rt- INSwOrtaH Caarf SyiNatrtctaF.Haam ^ _____ ItHM. taiw ' ar p kataall will St . yaa tar MS _ M sw camswSwiTsf stmts*. WIT1H U mt H**i s*g U S af Ska Caarf as CtrlT He tt ttatCA MK. mm la Sw Clrcvll Caart in I SBA ll MAB VANNS MOB St Clerk if PmCheat! Caart fly: Jww S. Jetewlc ArOapatyCWr* NaSISAi SapNatatr B.M , l*W ----------------- _ _ IN THto s c u rr court , JAMSSJ. FILSS CLONINOSR ANOFILIS N.oaoxssy OVISDO. F L S H I n1 L IS A. SAADLSV,----------TSHAN TI,----------- . TSNANT 11, ana any > . fsrtessi VIROINIAL. W HITTIN lilt Danmptanr ' mi owupiOMtvsf pmnm. Ik SONSA R I N O TIFIID THAT: All W MSSCAMS UNITID COMPANUS LKNDIMO COS POTATION. '•TX*' ta k a ia s v ^ am ta a Semmery Fhwl M * ■naal SataS SaptamS ir i t Hal entarek In Ca* Na i N IliaCA IAN. Dtrtataa F. at Sta Chert! Caart at Sw BlpSlaanta Juktaiet Chcatt. In anS tar SashnaM Ceeaty, Flariaa. wherein THOMAS LOUIS M I L an« sw Clara at ma atytaS Caart an ar Satara sw Sta Say at OctaSar. HR. nattas N laattanas HjratSwrrW. NCNS NATIONAL Bftftff OF FLOBIOAn/k/a NATIONSBANK. NOTICS OF SAL8 fl fM^gf mBf gs OtNSar St HSt atll.-SSajn. at S * r at sra Ceeaty. ASSOCIATION. INC.. MAUNISN C. CABNSV n/k/a M A U a ilN CABNSV MOONS. MAUNISN C CAINS Y. M Traataa. AOVANCS 0 COMMUNICATION SSSVIC St INC. a Ftartaa Carparaliin. SAUL NIRVSSanS CARMINI. N il VS t SIN. II. (11) "Putt React” ABC. tttlUmlHtanhwnm. Lsgsl Notfo— .......S N S I Saak t Pass SL PaMic Bacar* at SswliwN Caanli. Ftartaa. hoo keen 6is6 ogeovsl yoe ong yaa ara rastaraatataraa a cap* at yaur nr men S k taaL It any. ta H an SOkIKT H. HOSCH. JB.. C. Vlctar Saner. Jr.. NA.. ISIS I . Sta Mean Street. Or PLBSIBA C A S S N O itM M l-C A -IL F BAHNSm AM COF C IN TB A L FLOBIOA. N A . - I t IX) "Caac*." ABC. M l ItlmHUanlwnwA Lsgsl Notlc— IN TNS CIRCUIT COUST, fsgnn n i List of wook*t TV ratings CAM MO.: ft-ttltCA-lf-N T N I CITIZINS ank SOUTHS BN NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. a NaMnal CASS NSi*t-*1tl CAM* COLLICTIVt FIOSSAL IA VINOS BANK. 19.3; "H om e Im provem ent." ABC. 18 7: "Love and War." CBS. 17.4; "Murder. She Wrote" and "60 Minutes" CBS (lie). 16.9; "Evening Shade." CBS. and "W ings." NBC (tie) 16.8. Legal Notices Legal Notlcet e r a ld C aff 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Aak For OfeuMon M ggggM M M gM �h c SS u* K IN F O R M A T IO N I SER VICES / CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY This is to certify the microimages appearing on this film roll No . ■a , 199 a,. starting with ,13 3 2 aiHj ending with of r« are accurate and complete reproduction of the records Q b O y l A ? A tfA L L U .C ^ li: as delivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex. It is further certified the entire microphotographic processes used in produc­ ing this film were carried out in a manner and on film which meets all current requirements of the American National Standards Institute and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent/archival microphotographic copy. Date Produced Mo. Day '*• • Dataplex Camera Operator _ Place m 'KtM uOa I ftm A .a ;ity State V? S V R C 10S1 « i »*> • �( QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET S o u h n cu iro M iP f*. siATI 2l*» \\ m V y # D a r Z ^ v b p . o . b o x • Q u h t f l o r a , m s W 071 < e o i) 8 7 9 -8 2 1 i yAClMMI OAfAATOA i ? k 2m ) k x c d s L ___________ rl r u * . ______________________ ______________________________________________________________________ AT n o t TAXIN CAM! PATVfC AMD MOOCL NUMOCA Ti T e z t m v0t,4G* m VOtTAOC I f 3 */ z. In te rn a l R e v e n u e P ro c e d u re ^ i\O a a ^ r u iM M O Pity UNIT aiMAt NO. 81-46, S e c t io n 5.01.1 n ON th ro u g h IMUttON NUM— R . x 9 3 y z .__________________ ! .11 , DATS ^ __________ p r o v id e s g u id e lin e s f o r f i l m i n g o f p a p e r d o c u m e n t s . T h i s p r o c e d u r e r e q u ir e s that t h e s ta n d a r d s set f o r t h b y th e A m e r ic a n N a t io n a l S ta n d a r d s I n s t it u t e , N a t i o n a l M ic r o g r a p h ic s A s s o c i a t i o n , a n d N a t i o n a l B u r e a u o f S t a n d a r d s he m e t . W h e n d e t e r m in in g b a c k g r o u n d d e n s it y r e q u ir e m e n t s , r e f e r t o N M A M S STEP TE S T S E T T IN G V Q LTS 1 2 V 23.1983, 4 S e c t io n s 5 4.1.4 6 and 7 4 . 2 . 4 8 X- DO N O T WRITE BELOW THIS LINE. T O BE USED FOR DENSITOMETER READINGS. I0 3 > r »2 . _____________ 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, 1992 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/76279d5eb31e354fadd9db6cb6a3ae12.pdf d0262564eb7a9a86820e1fd840260461 PDF Text Text 81sl Year. No 33 — Sanford. Florida All okay with shuttle BRIEFS_____________ H ijacker shot, passengers safe HIO O E JANEIRO — I'u a r n u r n held captive •or right hour* on a llra/lllan jetliner said ihr •usprctrd 'psychopath" who hijacked Ihr planr wanted to "get rv rn " with ih r government and settle o score with President Jose Samcy. T h r hijacker. klrntplrd as Malmundn Alves da “ “ — g .. 2.: i . L . i . . . .. i , . . . -£ -P «nd killed Its copilot Thursday lirforr hr was seriously wounded in a nhnoloul with jmiII.t T h r pilot and iwo r rr w member* w rrr wounded duriii|( Ihr right hour staridnll and Ihr hljarkrr alvi sullrrrd sriim ii hullel wounds, hul all 0ft passengers rrnrrilrd unharrnrd from the planr aller rla Concrlcao Irll Ihr alrvralt In a hid lo rhun|(r planes and ftecamr caught In a firelight with security personnel Rowan case ends in m istrial W ASHINGTON — Syndicated columnist Carl Rowan's trial on charges <>l illegally ji.*ssrssuig a pistol rnd rd In a mistrial and prosrcidors must decide whether lo rrtry him lor using Ihr gun m shoot a teenage Intruder District <d Columbia Superior Court Judge Arthur Hurnrlt drclarrd the mistrial Thursday In the second day id Jury dellhrrutions alter the |tanrl ol live women anil seven men said they »• le Iio |m |rwi|y <1<adits ki d Fro m United Pros* Inlarnallonal reports S atellite launched, crew begins lab experim ents C A I’E CANAVERAL - Following up a successful satellite launch, ihe crew of ihe first post-Challenger mission turned (tic shin 1 1«- Discovery Info an orbital laboratory ind.iv for experiments ranging from mate lillmers. 38. and George Pinky" Nelson 38 — was awakened lintay about 5:37 a m by a t.qied mexvige from comedian Robin Williams provided hy a llouslou radio station. NASA s.nd re d * r »u » il,q ,..« y -----JGua ■•*■.»i ‘m-< in. Mvr>-» ..... . Discovery's five man crew launched Ihe said, adapting .1 line Irom tils movie “ Good -t.tfOO (Minnd Tracking and Data Relay Morning Vietnam " "Rise and slnne txiys Salelllle. or TDHS, al 5 50 p m ED T lime In start doing Itiai shuttle shuffle You Thursday, six hours and Id minutes after know what I mean? I lev* Here s a little their triumphant 11 J7 a rn hlaxinll on ihe song, nruing Irom the billions of us to the first American manned sjMre llight in five of you Kirk slari 'em nil tiahy. the more than 2 lv years llauckster. to you!" Capjring Hie successful stiutlle launch. Tfie astronauts then were entertained hy Hie satellite'* second stage h<M>ster sue* (lie theme song from ihe irlrvlsion series <esslully tired al 12 07 a m IimU v to pul "Green Acre*,' with suitably modifltd Hie relay slatkm into lls proper orhil lyrlca Hauck thanked mission eontrol for 22..'ton miles over the equator the enlertalnmenl and the crew got down Alter atMiul So days ol on-orblt lesiing, lo work faring a relatively light schedule Itie satellite. Identical to one destroyed In lor Hie remainder of thru lour dav flight Nelson a. rivaled Iwn ex|>ertments early the Jan 2« 1086. Challenger disaster, will work wtlti another TD KS already In orhil liMiav — one to ubtaln ultra purr prnt’in to Improve communications between samples In tire weightlessness ol s|mi r stiutlle crews ground control and oilier with a technique called "Isoelectric Incus­ spacecraft ing and thr other to llnd out If low gravity "Th e I DUN deploy tould not have been •an help produce llghtrr stronger mrtuls Ixiter today,’*said a NASA spokeswoman See Shuttle. Page SA D is c o v e ry s crew — co m m a nd e r Frederick Hauck. 47. co-pilot Hit hard Mora ahuttla nawa................ Pag# 2A Covey. 42. John ’ Mike" laiuuge 42. David Hauck the modest type INSIDE □ World K rem lin undergoes shakeup Thit I* th# tilth In a ft** part series profiling lha Discovery crew. Today, Frederick Hauck. M OSCOW — President Andrei Grom yko retired from Ihr ruling Politburo today and Ihrre other mrm lirrs were rem m rd from their jmsi* In a major Kremlin shakeup id the Communist Parly leadership Gromyko. 7t». asked the Central Committer lor permission to r.-tirr and his requesi was granted. Central Committee membrr Vadim Medvedev told re|mrlefs alter a hastily i ailed meeting ratn rrinl ui M iw ow Fag* 3A □ Sports Bosox clinch AL East tie U FI Feature Veteran ahullle skipper Frederick Hauck known lor Ids ability lo "analyze r <*.llv Itl a light all ua I Ion. tires DM see hlmsell as a hero, desjdie Ihe tdrvious risk id ruling Into orbit .ilmurd a v|mi e altulllc lie Is simply doing his Job. a Job lhal has carried him Inin spare IwIce Irrlnrc atltl one Ilia! has ■asl him III Ihe trdr id commander nl ihr shuttle Dlstnvrry fur Ihe first |m i s | < haltrngr r fllglil And If he is a tiero for risking tils life for lfie good id tlie society, then so are pag# 1 ■ Seminole will receive money from settlement From ataff, wrlro roports TONIGHTS GAMES Dr. P hillips at S em in o le 7 :3 0 p .m .h _____________ _____ I . , . . - L a k e H ow ell at Lym an l8P-m- D aytona at L ake B rantley l 18 P - m . | 1 _________ 1 _______ O v ie d o at L eesb u rg ] 7 :3 0 p .m .[ mmmm l« i Saa S p o r t * IN D E X Bridge.................... Calen d a r............... Classified*........... C o m ic s .......................4B C r o s s w o r d ................48 Osar A h b y ................. SB Dsalh* ................... 5A Editorial.................... 4A | F o o p lo ......................... 88 F o llc o .......................... ... Sports. W o a lh o r...................... 2A W o r l d ...........................SA W atch for afternoon showers Pauly eluuilv with •1 gund charier ul P artly Cloudy M*<(WSSsMSr fssssf Vncssr Bee Hauck, Page 3A H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry s tu d e n ts w a tc h th e la u n c h . I IT.V h l.A M ) — The lloston Red Soy secured at least a lie lor lire American la-agne East i hatiijtionsJiip and moved within one victors of clinching iheir second division title in three seasons Thursday night wllh a 13-0 ruul rd Ihe ( levi land Indians I ruoilllessother Americans "You know . I've hem thinking about lhal Pcojdc ask. whai s a hero'' ll.iork asarrl during an interview "I think lolks who are in this program are potentially heron | think the lolks who srrvr in the military are heroes. I ihmk |>mplr. pcdlcrmrti or women lirrm rn or women, people w ho are w tiling In risk security lirr •hr Is tier grind III so. irly are hrt'irs feathers Ir.n tiers w lio are no) paid very well anil who go Into an arena of hostile youngsters who maybe haven't Ireen given Ihr proper guidance. Ihey'rr hr toes Itrcausc they arr not satisfied in live nil society They are contributing in aorfriy ' scattered allrrnunti 1 h 1111 tie r sho we r s lllghs tiNlav in the high HOs wiih lem pcralurrs dropping In low 70s lonlghl W eekend weal tier will Ik- partly cloudy days SANFORD — Seminole County school nHIclsIs said i i m I. iv Ihev want to use their |xtit!on id lire slate's •32 uillllon settlement Imut dairy rorn|Mriies lo help drier lutiirr Jim r mu reuses lor s< b<«d lunches Eldon Chamltrrs dlirctnr rd IihmI servlrrs. said lhal will hr ihe rreornm rndallon to ih r srhool board "Tha i would lie Ihr liesl wav lo gel dollars t*a« k lo ihr customer, which Is where it should go." Chambers said. The settlement, .iimouucrd yes Irrday, is j>ur' rd a 2'v-year Invrsilgaiion anil lawsuit into Ihe allrgrrl living nl milk prlrrs by sen ta! - "ttipqllirs selling lo Florida si hoot districts Neither Chambers nor repre­ sentatives horn Ihe other .'ll Florida school districts involved have any inlortuuUou on Hie amoiinl or lime Iramr for receiving lurids Slate Attorney General Ikdi llntlerworlh suitl It 1 mild lake up lo two years la-fore .1 formula lor distribution is marie anil Ihr money relumed lo Individual districts "Florida sthiMils have just won ihr lottery." Ilntirrworth said At cording 10 iln allorney grtinal. ih> sciilcm cn l Is the largtsi ever leached hv a siair oja-rallng oil lls own "We ho|M- the size nl these recoveries will cause Inline vendors 10 think twice la-fore they sll in a mom and conspire lo im|mv In llaierl prices on Florida's lavpqy rrs." he siilrl On Wednesday, llordcn Inc ol Colnmhos Oh Itecamr tin- Iasi anil hardest hit coui|suiv :•> scute. when 11 agreerl 10 jtav M»r I milium Also agreeing 10 sculrmeuts Wednesday were FT.iv-O Rich ol latulsville Kv . al A| ii nuilinn .mil Krall ISe.illcsi) ol Chicago at $ I m million. Sevenil com|Miiles hail already reachr-il agreements inrludlug Pei I '.inn s lii. ..I Si I unis .11 81 7 million, and Southland -'>*«p of Dallas al S1M1 million. The still hud charged lhal companies urlllliiullv inulinllcd |tilces (or ill Irusl III See Money. Page SA A fte r 31 years, local attorney calls it quits By S '.NDRA BO UCH AH INE Heraid stall writer S A N FO H D — Cum rnunily leader Douglas Sienslrom. a firmer county court pidgr, stair- senator and desrendani of pioneer sciilcrs ol ihr area, retires IimI.iv imm llw Suulord law lirm he loundcd .11 years ago I will no longer Ire practicing law. hul I will In- ol counsel lo the firm.*' he said yrsyerduv lie is senior partner of Stensirom. Mi liilosli. Julian. Collrrri. li high.im and Simmons. Iim at.-d m ifie Sim Hank building downtown 1 will lo- available lo liirmlMts ol Ihe llrm and (taking •ale) ol rttullrrs relating to the ujierailon of our prof< s»i«-i,nl asMHinilon." said Siensiron He has s|m-( lall/erl III eslale plarnilng anil |iroliaie law tor 31 years A distinguished community ligure. Ihe wall in Ills olflcr supports a host ol awards and ilegrr-es Stensirom. (i7. is a descendant ol Swedish pioneers uhn were some ol ihe llrsi settlers m this area In an easy, steady lone, he tells the siorv ol how his grandfather was »•:, ul ihe first Swerles lo come over when General Henry Shelton Sanford commissioned wnrkrr* in help out III fils « iim proves In 1 fie lair r purl ol ihr tPth Century Ills granrllallier. he relates muriied the Swedish v hiMilti at hrr 1 h.1t ihe general See Retires. Page 5A M n »s j esolo b f T o m u s i Vmctfll D o u g la s S te n s iro m le a v in g th e law firm he foun dod. W e b s te r file s s u it o p p o s in g c h a rte r By J. MAHK bahm elo Herald t,la(f writer_______ SANFOHD Iloh Welovlrr whT suer esslully challenged iln validity of ihe Orange County Charter. Ill I a lawsull Thursday lo remove Ihe proposed Seminole County chartei reierriidum from (In- Nov. H ballot W e b ste r, a m em ber ol ihe Semm-it'* Cnuniy Charter Advisory Comnm.ee. charges that Seminole County officials have disregarded ter hub al icpiltemenls goverinug u d o p iio ti of o rd in a n c e s and charter*.. “ It w as a lolnl. a llagt.tiii r r ^ . m l nl l.iu s s.»ttl W i ii*iti t u lifihi t ( i i t i i i u i t r r u ini* t h r « h a rtrr III Ills live point sill! lllc.l J m rnliiole ( i n oil C o u r t W. charged •ouiiiy lllcs did not 1 oni.mi a complin copy ol the charier adoption and referendum ordinance oil flic* in enmpllauce wllh stale stulnhs A copy ol lv i.lvirttM-mem unnuunclng a puollc hearing lo consider ihe ordinance must In­ kepi in .1 sjM'cial lilc In tin- county records ollli c. a. cording lo law Webster -...id ihai means tin It nrdmiini e - 10 . biding 1 lie ulluiTli charier — should lx- kepi hi i lie- II so iln puhll. could learn the ilelal ol Irolh The count*- hail a copy ol II hearing notice advert Iscmrni and copy ol the charier adoption on: M a in e m Ihe llle. but run Ihe chart. Ilsr-li I he charter document its. was adili d lo lire llle on Sept I when assistant tuuniy allorney lb McMillan said he agreed loa n .po­ lo do so irom county recorc See C harter, Page SA �| 1* — Sanloid Htrald. Santord. Florida — Friday, Saptambsr 30, 1966 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS I i I i I Spectators: ‘Go! Go! Got9 ByO R V ALJA CK SO N United Press International Police put explosive in couple’s bag MIAMI — Mrtro-lJadr County jmltcr training German ohephcrtlt to sniff out explosive* from suitcases accidentally frit an explosive in an unclaimed bag that was then returned to Its owners the next day. officers said Thursday. No one was Injured by thr mistake, ami officers said thr device could not have exploded without a blasting cap The officers told a news conlerrnee they have been training the tings by using unclaimed baggage at Miami International Airport without a hitch since 1975 Tuesday night, officers pot two cardboard cylinders of amonlum nitrate gel — 7 Inches long and -I Inches in diameter — Into unclaimed tiags from Eastern Airlines ut an airport facility. After a training rxerrlsc Involving four German shepherds, the olhrrrs lorgnt to remove the explosives from one ol the fugs The tug was returned to the unclaimed haggagt facility 5 .1J_railLinnJUQS.Sfittlfiment_io.r.brojbers__ TAM P A — An out-of-court settlement giving $11 million In the lutnlly of three AIDS-exposed children lurrerl from a public school should help drier other schools from acting on mlstnlormallon abnul the fatal disease, a lawyer for (he famllv said. Cllllord and Louise Kay had charged their sons' civil rlghls were violated w hen DcSnlo County school olflclals tunned the boys Irnm elementary school elassrooms in FJHfi ami 1987 The Hay hnilhrrs — Htcky. 11. Kobert. 10, and Handy. 8. all hemophiliacs — anil their parrnis also w ere burned out ol tlielr home In the lie Soto County town ol Arcadia In an unsolved arson fire Aug 28. 19H7. soon alier thr boys were lurtrd from nounty schools. Under i he sell |rme ill with ihe vhool Imard, each ol the three rhlldrrti wall receive $98,332 over 10 years. Greenberg said Parents (Tllfnrtl and lanilse Ray will rach receive $I70.54*> over 30 years and $487,500 lor court crisis, lawyer fees and a lump sum tor Ihe famllv Death sentence upheld for killer TALLA H ASSEE — T h r Honda Supreme Court upheld the death srnlrutv givtii Hoy ("llltnn Swafford, a former Eagle Scout, for Ihe Feb. 15. 1982. rape and murder of an Ormond Ik-aeh convenience store r|r rk In a 5-2 ruling, lire high court rejected arguments that Swaflord's llrsl degree murder conviction was tainted when an aquatniaitre. Ernest Johnson, was allowed to testify Swafford tried to lead him Info a similar crime two months taler In a dissent Joined by Chief Justice Haynmnd Khrlirh. Justice Rosemary’ Burkett said ihe stalrmcnt "nrtlber ptm-erl tfi.il Swafford hail killed in the jktst nor was it relevant lo any Issue al trial, except to show criminal propensity and charar ter " ami was therefore Inadmissible evidence. Htil In an unsigned opinion the court majority ruled the testimony was relevant because Steal lor d s statement "was In response to a serious rjucsllon jioscd by Johnson following Swafford's concrete prnjmsal ol a serious criminal act." Engineer sues Saudi Arabia for torture MIAMI - A south Florida electrical engineer who claims Saudi Arabian torturers broke his track and legs while hr was working abroad In 198-1 has filed a lawsuit In Miami against the Saudi government. Stott Nelson. IH . formerly ol Davie. Is seeking more than $250 (XX) in compensation lot Ins injuries, medical bills and legale xpcitMs. Ndbon was an engineer lor Hospital lo rp of Attn rt* 4 working al King Faisal Speeiallsi Hospital in Riyadh. Saudi Arabia. Ill 1984 lie vald lie nctlflril Saudi officials abnul grease leaks In husjuial valves which were harmful to the patients "I started making noise about It and three rlays taler I was arrested.*’ Nelson said I was never charged with anything I was never taken to court I became a human loott>.ill lor live Saudis ' Nelson said he was srnl lo a Saudi Jail In Seplemtwf 19H4 ami sjH-ul 39 days lhere, never know ing the charges ORLANDO — The hroiher ol a Morocrau college student murdered while working tis a pt//a deliveryman Is suing Ihe Domino'S pl//a chain lor al least JM» million, claiming the eomjiany tails lo protect emjiloyres S im lr Lvouhl. 20. was shol to death in September PJH7 during a delivery lo a hotel room. He used money from the job lo help su|>|M>rt Ills lamllv luck In Morocco while he attended the University of Central Florida The Ann Arhor. Mich |>!X2 .i cnmjvnny could nol rommrnt because none ol Its ofllelals have yet seen the suit, said spokesman Ron Mings I.youbl was our of seven Domino's deliverymen killed natloiiw ide Iasi vear. From United Press International reports The daily number Thursday in Ihe Florida lollory CASH 3 game was fitii Straight Play (numbers in oiacl order) 1260 on a SO cent bol. SSOO on S1 Boi 3 (numbers m ariy order) iU) lot aSOceni bet JiOOon |i Bo« 6 (numbers in any order) $40 for a 50cent bei. (60 on >1 Shaiyh' Bu» 3 (330 In order draaa (60 In any order on a $1 bet Straight Bo> 6 (290 m order drawn (40 d picked in eomoma lion on (i t»et 44JVPV 4i» TiO) LOCAL FORECAST To d a y, jiarily cloudy A ■ham e ol malnlv .ihcrniKiti showets .11,.1 ihutiderslnrnis Ihgti around 90 Wind cast around 15 ui|di Rain ctiance :Ml percent I omglil isolated evening showers and tliunderstornts then lair Low in Hi*' lower 70s Wind east around 10 mph Rain <hum r less ilt.ui 2rt p in cut :,r" * Voi tli No 3) PuOltltod Djiif Hnd lgr.Jj, «a(fpT dAr bir Tto S jn lo id H tf ild Ifif JflHS N Fftfltl* A (ft Ma m n V*fiford toeond C la ti Po$tagr P ah J j f VABford j ; *ji F O V T M A V T C R V«nd A d d rv t i c to n g v t to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D P O ftoi H I T . Sanford f t ) 2tf\ Mom* D tliv try J Mon»h% f!4 4 M»nfh% W O C . T N f SSI 00 In S tilt Mail ) Monfht t;o 21. 4 Monfht 1)7 00. Vtar S4f 00 CXit Of Sfatv Mail Thre« Monfh% t ;i »« 4 M on th ! 143 ) « . Y f « r I H OC P ton« )22 2011 "Go! Go! Go!" jieoplc yelled as if *hrir voices alone could push thr shultlr Into sjurr flack to llytng! Russell M artin shouted tononur in particular. Marlin and Ills wife. Dorothy. Irll ihrir M)tr^l53rlntfCTl*nerlioTs^^^fi,i^ssikaasijg. Titusville, at 4 a m. Thursday to wairh thr launch from a grassy sjxit on the western funk of thr Indian River. H> miles from I’.ul 3911 "ll was worth thr inp. " Doruthy Martin said It was an awesome sight Atjirsi t fell Irar It was a warm feeling w Itrn you saw it was up and going well." Thai Irar was almost palpable In the crowd: 32 months and one day earlier, the sparr shuttle Challenger. I.mm bed Font Fail 3911. exploited 73 Seconds Inin Its llighl A leak In Challenger's righl solid rocket iMHisicr caused thr explosion that killed the seven rrrw mem lie rs M ln d ltil ol the b o o s te rs ' role in Challenger's doom. Thursday's sjiectators withheld their loudest cheers through the two m lnotrs between launch and the C rew ’s w eekend schedule rn*4f *to crop t ton tp*<» txjitt S |7 a m Tto cr*» fn **»gM t#tttott p to ©♦to' *" rflbf hour t»#*p rc •nfrrpfpirifoni 4 4A p m Mon P* * to » ! J*n #s|»*impntf i'V ACtlvibg •rfail O v ff *to A tla n tic 1 l l p m T ht Okmm I il « m On top'd P ltranau11 btgin on afgfit tow' Http p*' >od • *p t* »iffltflVt sc tux*l*d *to-» wnortxt t 01 * m NASA StufMiif Idn unttlrompbil 1 M sm Tto f f f p I! N i n V*to©**p* ol it* T D M B tfib fito w i1 •toi if| »*wpprpJ I 01 s m HPucfe aod f#l*yPd*of I I 11 p. m ! m* COrff ffSf tiff t*##'iog r'ptheft *0 mph* ut*w tto •ilfOAAwH•**tone* lyflRfl if PWh.ng 1 OF p m Th# f f f w I 14 l m Hpuch prtd p#ffo#m| roufito main4# Covtr pcf>v«ff a to*"*#ihtVft t i l pm - ¥orf MydrOwfiC po*'# lAffl Oto •tpirirhinli iff con fsrow D>hco»t'p » !"9bf corff©r 14 M IF! — Tto crpp I U pm - Tbi efts to>(H a 1| p'tx’oi tog-to or tow' |f##p P*f ad |! fto tog m .*g of n#»» conftrtnct Itlmo hubfOcffoctong#! fto*' ihdo't'f llp m T N if if o n A v H Wlvriiy l U a m T to < r «* •pf Ivtoft 1 9 4 p m — Tto crop •tot ti«+pp»* -to togiftt |fpp*ng g«a' for t l 17 p m - N A V A t v * »* Aftt'f tipffimtnth »*i*or Kfto irtm Including ap#'afion o» C&rfinw* tnrovftoyf #to *tmi -idA' ®*trp Ut ••pPt'Rr'H 1 u pm — Tto errp f 0» p m 9 nt togunf in %l#Pp ««fforputt •«’ lunch Pfad j* fto *»g.nr.rtg of 1 p m — Mftutfc Nfftipn prsc(*co dorn.ng tto*' S4»ffortRf TA LLA H A S SEE - Ttie Florida Division of Drivers License s,iid Thuradav it willoja-n H> express renters lor license renewals next month in Eikeid Drug stores in an ellort in trim delays expert( in ed tty applleaiitfr License renewals usually take ll\e mtmili-s. tail drivers have rejMirird walling more iti.m an hour al stale drivers license offices, said Glenn Miocker die division sassisiaid director Flans lor thr rxjitess renters came after thr illusion tw-gari a pilot jiiugram at two Eckrrd Drug storrs in Fined is Courtty 7 qv 14tour fpevilpera MiAVf lUPt '.*#■%ornd#■A-ntAi a*14"! EOT todd Mi lo Rsm Ct»r 44 r\ 0 4) 14 4« 000 Cr'(fvitA IT H) 0 74 M 7) o n f 0*1LOkKfrMl** r or*WjtM tl »j 000 M 71 900 Jockvon*>to 44 n 0 40 44 71 000 An* L(SiPinto «J n 900 M Jimi ft 77 000 OiAtoo tt rt 0 »r F$»ivh oi« •1 rt 000 49 71 000 T4lfdH4xvPW 7) 000 ft 7) 000 T&rr*p* 44 74 it 00 V*f 3 /icxl I*,*m|le.* Fi M 7F •00 t dlsapprar "It aj>j»earrd lo lx* much smoother ll ban previous launches).' added her husband. James It seemed lo lx- going sluing and at .‘10 seconds, I frit confident thrv weir on their way " Moments alier thr sjMret rall dtsajijieurrd from view, highways Iw-camr moving park tng lots and most ol the rompers were gone within an hour llv then, heavy clouds, winds and rain — which would have prevented a launch — moved artoss the "spare coast." kicking up wlillrraps on thr Indian River ptoHbf Bob Arltttfft Discovery soars skyward Discovery’s cargo vital to future space missions By WILLIAM H A R W O O D United Proas International C A FE C A N A V E R A L T h r 2 1....... satellite Discovery carried into spare Thursday Is a $|(X> nullum tracking and data relay satrlhtr Identical tonne destroyed in the Challenger disaster Jan 2H I9H(> Ome In ujx-railun alter two months ol testing, thr satellite known as TD R S will jolt mission control In near-continuous contact with sluildr <rews and allow NASA to shut down ground stations III Australia Chile. Hawaii. Guam. Africa and on Ascension Island In thr Atlantic Ocean "Right now. with one TD R S In orbit, we ran cover 50 |iercrnl ol ilu- m hit, said ll)lt.s jiroject manager Dale Harris "With two we'll lx- able togd H5 jiercertt Another TDRS is v hrdulrd lor laum It Irom Discovery in February to take over lor TDRS I widt h wilt Itrcome ait UHirhit spare slalioned over 7‘1 degrees w itl longitude Ultimately. TDRS I will Ik- re placed by a new spurreniit In the $3 5 hithon program T h r TDRS salellklrs are ow iie*l In Cootrl Federal Syslems They were built by TR W flic ol Redondo Bracft, Calif and leased to NASA lot $2n million a year I In satellites, w ith solar panels spanning 57 led Imm lip to lij> w hen in operation, are tlu- largest orhii.tl communication* stations ever built and by far Ihe most sophisticated They air designed to relay messages and cotiitttuilds ltd ween the shuttle, ground control and other satellites Eqtiijijicd with classified rncryjiilon circuits ihe TD R S satellites are crucial lor Defense IV p.irimetit shuttle missions as well as lor t nuilliuod and >ullllul ol new sp> s.dellltes They also are a critical element in NASA s space si idler jirngram in that most modern si ien< • satellites 1111 lulling tile $1 4 billion llulililr Spaii I r lr v ujie were liulll will) I DRS •ouuniuiii alums .mil control in miml Blocker s.dd "Eckerd offerrd us sjiaie m other stores iliroughmil the stale and we took them up on thru offer.’*lie said file division plans to open Hi express centers m Eckrrd stores and one in thr Dade County Courthouse by mid-October, said Jim Watkins, a sjieelallxt with the division’s bureau of held ope ration* Tile offices will tie limited to renewals and tiller eye examina lions wrlllru Irsts and new licenses with color jiicturcs Miocker said "These spires w ill nol rondiiri d m m g lests hr said Drivers iijt|dying lor tlielr llrst Honda license will he rclerreil lo ihe full-service licenshig olflces Uisl year, the stale issued more ih.in llirre million licenses, ol will! ll I UH3 lel 1 well- rein wals T h e d iv is io n c u r r e n t l y operates three rxpress olllees. m-ludmg iwo in Flnrllas and one in Itrowaril Cmintv Flans rail for three oilier otlh es III Broward, two addllloii.il olllees In Finellas. lour in Dade and two raeli m Duval Hillsborough Manatee and Sarasota i oiuitles Watkllls s.ild the stair w III lure 27 t>eo|de lo oiH-r.ilr Ihe ■enters SATURDAY Cloudy 91-72 r SUNDAY Shwra 92-71 LAST O ct 2 ■ FIRST j O ct 18 J MONDAY PtyCldy 92-73 1 1 1 * TUESOAV PtyCidy 93-72 TIDES MOON PHASES • FULL O ct 24 S A TU R D A Y : SOLUNAK T A B L E : Min 10 55 a m II to p in M.i| 4 45 a in . 5 |5 j> in T ID E S : Daytona Beach: lilglis 12 49 a m I 2H p m low s (i Irt a m . 7 45 pm New Sm yrna Beach, highs 12 51 .tin 1 33 p ui tow*, li 45 am 7 59 j m H nyport: highs 4 05 a m 7 Hi ji m lows 12 3ft a in I t Ol p in BEACH CONDITIONS j [ b o a t i n g Daytona Beach Waxes arc ,i in 4 Icet and lougli Current ts to tile south witli a water lcilt|M-ra inn ul M3 degrees New Smyrna Beach Wav* s ,ui- it to i In i and semi *In>|i|>\ ( urri iii is in ih< nor (ft wiili a water iriii|MraiuM' lit H.'l degrees Null si n-en l.u lor IH K< kr id agreed In expand Ihc pnigr.im In i ausr ■iistomers re s|Mindid lavnr.ihlv In the juloi centers. s.ud Eckerd s|sikrsliuin Mu .did /agui.ii We inighi lw- ahlr in provide a rniivriilrnt site lor nut i iisioiti ers and lor |H-o|de who will I h our <iishimt rs he s.nd II l l l r v a le < i i s t o m e r s id o u t s II s a n o t h e r s e r v ic e w e i . m i d le r II t h e y 'r e n o t c u s t o m e r s id o u r s it s ,iri ii| i| K > n u n lt y t o g i v e |MH-|dr a c h .i m i - lo c o m e lu lu o u r s t o r e s ." / a g o r a e s .ild NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK V ■ I ndi-r the |)tngram Hit slate jitn»tiles jM-rsonnel and Eckerd provides spat e fnr tree :.w T a p jj)f NEW O ct 10 ^ FLORIDA TEMPS 9 59 a m E O T. was delayed because ol loollght winds hi thr uji|>er atmosphere. Lillian Mahler of Ormond Beach Fla . said she was concerned dining the wail but said she felt jiruud as she watched the shuttle S tate to open cen ters for licen se renew al WEATHER Saiiitdav sunny Higti ui *li*' ufipo s()s Wind east around 15 mph S u n f ix x l llo r u k l spaceport United Pr**» International Pizza chain sued in deliverym an’s death LO TTER Y TITU S V IL L E — Thousands of cheering spectators ga/rd skyward as thr space shuulr Discovery took off Thursday on Its four day mission to put Ihe Untlrd States back In the business of manned space flight Discovery, blasting off from the Kennedy Spare Center at 11:37 a m EOT. rose on a billowing tower of exhaust with the screams of us many as 1 million sprctnlors who lined the highways and rlverhank* near the boostrr sejia ration A little pull, ami the sighl of Discovery living freely Into the Florida sky. told the spectators the shuttle was clear of Challenger's danger. Shunts of jov filled thr air as the crowd, noticeably relieved stood and watched the shuttle lor another two minutes until it vanished "I lerl very proud.” said Ronald Blue of Danville. Fa "ll was a great accomplishrttenf. 1 hope It docs ihut well all the way through.*' T h r wait lor launch begun early Thurs­ day: by fi a m., the NASA Causeway, leading into the space center, was choked with tralllc As the morning dragged on spertaton turned their vigil Into a party. Some peoplr rooked on small grills, many followed the countdown by radio ChlMtrn napjM-d In car trunks S t. Augustine tu Ju p ite r lu lc t Small crall should exercise caution Today wind north' .ist m east Increasing 15 lo 20 kis Sc,is building !<■ 4 to ti u Bay and inland waters a moderate <Imp to chnjijiv Seal lereil showers and a few tliuii dirslorins lomglu anil Satin day wind northeast in east 15 lo 20 kls Seas 4 lo li ll Ct»» A fd rrtd t* A itort* jm* qM$ • AlHhO'SgP Yf A\to*tto 1 1 WEDNESDAY AtyCldy 82-74 STATISTICS The high leitlfa'iaiure ui N.m lord Thursdav was h‘* d'gteis unit the ovrrmglil low was (17 as re|Hirh (t to th* Umvcrsitv ol Florida Agru uttur.il Reseau h and Kdu* .illou l enter 1 clery Ax *nur Tfd i* w as mi rn urded taint ill during Mi' 24 hour pi n o d cud tug at H a m Frtdat I tic lelliJM ltdIK* ii 9 a m iiitl.n was 79 di gr< i s and I m s«|a> s mi might low was 72 as rccorttcit hv Mu- National Wi.iltier Service at Mi* (hlamlo tiltcrliattou.il \ltj*ort Other data Thursday'* high..................89 Barom ctrlr pressure..30 1 1 Relative hu m id ity.....82 pet W indx........... North at (i mph R ainfall...........................Trace To d a y ’s sunset...... 7 : 13 p in. Tom orrow's sunrise.....7:18 H •n*rsQ% %t H •*m<rxgtof*ii fK R05*00 pc liv M ii: pc Btsr ling too v* p< ( r •♦%*:'» S C pc C*’4*'o*f' N C •t Cthi Ago p< C»fH 'OOdltl pi * p< W o -h f( C v (Sst'CHf f. D u'utb t v r tP s Y o f f *ir f *o' if p< MOtotufv fK HtawllUfi *4 itoi'«Gdk||AiiM lA'4'Von Mi%% *f K a t .u U* *r C| l *% V'fgAt tv t*1fi4 Mrwt It Lot Aog*i#% i r i O v'tafto t v M rm ptii i pc wrrlutt© CV V 'h r w jp o h l f v *MH*» * II# j* N ' a O i M n i ft hew 1 IX • |M 09 Idhomd U f {X O m * to < v P*iii*d«fpo.* c v P t o » o « it v P 'llth tog fi p< P 0 'fl*O (JV # pr P o 'i i A t o O # tv P rr»i< b fK V (K S* lO G 't th '.*n 7 GKH IWO tf AdvFiinQfto < r Mi 44 47 74 4) H rt 47 It 44 ft •0 rl 7# 40 17 71 71 V4 77 14 tt 14 71 t* *1 n •7 #i 74 •) 44 41 H 44 41 n 41 17 tt 74 1) 44 44 n rt tl 4) P «o 4* )* 40 4* \1 4A 47 4# 41 40 it 40 4t 1) 44 1 04 44 47 tt 4* 40 04 4* 47 74 17 • JO It 44 '4 11 44 40 M 01 •7 4) 47 44 ** 44 41 44 41 71 47 *; 4t Vt 4t %4 4t �Sanford Herald POLICE BRIEFS ----- - - - - , -------«: —* ~— r - Man arrested for stabbing SANFOHI) — A 22-yenr-olrJ Sanford man Is Jallrd today In the midnight Sept 17 stabbing of another man during a street brawl wllli alMinl 7(H) participant* on ('rMtlltlt**- Avenue. rural Sanford. Donald Tanner, ol l!H>4 I (if li Si W . was charged wiili aggravated hallrry try Seminole County slu r Ill’s deputies al alaiut II: I S p in Thursday lie Is at eused ol slabbing Atiliiir ller*ey, 20. ol Sanford in ihc eye wdh a Imlllr. Mersey required 17 stilt lies, deputies stild. Itond lor Tanner is $5,000 Man charged with cocaine possession SANFOHI) - A man whom Sanlord itulicc *ald dropped a small tmx In a Held while they were watching him was charged with jHissesion of cocaine after (mllir recovrrerl the Imix and found li contained t ocoluc. Mac kart hur lll.u kwtil 20. I ho Coolidge Ave . Sanftird. was nrresterl til H 50 p m Thursday In a Held liehlntl 1500 13th Si timid Is $2,000 Suspected thief arrested in park -----1r ivt .vt r h in A» Min' on .i I in Seminole I imtil v sin rill s tlepulles rr|H»rletl finding a susprt let! Hurl m a r.ir m a cnuniv park In that t ar. deputies sold they found wt . i jm i i i s anil >i narcotics smoking device Those- finds led to Hie arrest ol ImiiIi the s i i s | n i it-tl thirl and Ihr drtv rr ol Ihr t ar Glenn ( my Dll 21. 50 Shenandoah A|Mrimrnls. U S lllghwav 17-02. Sanlord is charged with giant! Iheli linnd Is $ 1 (toil llrl.m Eugene Feather. 2H. 121 Citlrr Ave.. I<akr Mary is charged with carrying a concralrtl weapon anil |msxrsslon ol thug pai.iplii rnaha lloiitl Is S500 I In- arrrsis were made on Cnuniv Hoad -127 allrr Ihr s i i s | m-< is drove away Horn Dig I r rr Park on General Mult lilson Parkway, rural l.ongwiMMl. al alMiul 5 oh p m. Thursday Deputies said ihrv loiintl lilt- smoker anil a club, a knilr anti a |Kikrr luddi n in Feather's car. Inti In easy reach ol occupant* ol the velilclr till is at t used ot stealing a $340 video recorder Irom a house at 120 ( ’onlllieiltla IIIv<1 al almiil I 15 a til Ihnrsdav Witnesses Iit*l|te eI deputies lot ale the siis|m-i I s Husband charged with spouse abuse SANFOHI) Michael Shawn Adkins 24 Is charged with batters s | m m i v abuse- Sanlord | mi||i r arrested llllti al liollle al 2151 Wales Court, alter Ills wile fr|Mirti-tl to lliern that lie pushetl her out ol their house during an argument The arrest was made at I I 20 p m Thursday llniul Is $500 Arrested on DUI charge SANFl iKD file billow mg |terseill la< t-s i i barge of driving under Hit influent r in Seuilnole ( ouiilv Havniand I Or cities 4H. ol Toronto Ontarto Canatla. was arrested lliitrstf.u alter Ills i at was hi an acclttciit on Stale Htutl 434 11 Ilium tilrnn Nit holson. JH. o! De ltona, was arrestrrl al II Iff p in Wetlnesil.iv on cnxtlround Interstate 4. alter lie was se i n driving erraHt ally He is also <hargrd w ith possession ol less i han 2 0 grains ol marijuana — Cauirrsein Stacey Hummel. 2H ol 024 Oxford Square Apartments assellM-rry. at 12 20 a m tiMlay near his house alter Ills car almost collided with a sheriffs ear III the Periwinkle Plata. Fern Park M anager allegedly robbed of deposit SANFOHI) I tie manager e.| Hu- .loy store. U S Highway 17112. Sanlord rr|<otl<il lo Sanlord |Miller III it hr was riddled al knlle|iolnl m the parking lol ot Sim liank. I I S lllghwav 17 1)2 Santoiil al 2 25 p iii Wethieselav whrn lie was going lo make a dejMisi: lose- Marengo 53 ol Sanford told |M.|ne Hie rohlie-r ItMik $ I 773 Irom Inin Air conditioning bids by October SANFOHI) l.lud.i Williams. I ti t e r I in S a n lo rd H o u s in g Aulhoiiiv I'xreutlvr director, said tiKlav ih.il hills shoulil I n ti i l ived tit Oi loite r on air con diiioinng Im ail I i' mi Holding b a i d i n s A par l nieiil s next iiiontli Williams said she has irtt-lvt-rl appioval Iroill Ihc tl S De i 1.1111111-111 ol Housing .mil (lrtx.ni Ik vcloptni'iii lilt 'Hi 10 cxlrnd the deadline lor s|N'iiding approximaielv SH3.HOO Irom Sepi 30 - Imlav - until (k i It) The to xi o|M-nlng Im air 1 ondiilning l i n t s is I k I |M The si IA w as in danger ol losing the money, lell over Irom oilier projects, tie-cause It had rci l ived 110 hlds lor Hie alt conditioning prn|r< t W illiams S.111I ll an an t-plahle lild Is lint let rlvctl lo air aolidl lion even a porinm ol ih r apaitiiii nls she w ill recommend Aiilhoriiv ineinliers sie-k ap proval Irom HCD lo either use- a I matie111 ol the SIIA o|M-ialtng grant or to n- applv tor another < oiiiprebi nsive e m erge n cy assistance progtam grant from HDD S K I>13. Sooth K o n a — Sm all gioops ol radii als. iidlug a wave ol a n ti A n tc rli an s e n tim e n t Imrl*-«l ItrelMHiibs at an A m r r i i an iiiilit.ii v i o in p o n iid and |irules|eil al the D S Km bassv lodav as iilv m p t c s o lllc ta ls issuicil atlileii-s tin- men -. info albon oil the last duv ol lb< (i.lllies will I n well guarded I ivc vo m ig liidlCills bulled l-l litiim m lis at tin- enlianci- ol .i |l S m illla rv iim lo t pool lit Seoul staiitiig a m inor lire that ca usid some damage but no ii 111•11* s a l s Arm v spnki-snian s.ud I be |iri|M iiuiors lied An liour later live other 't o .)■ nis attempted to enter itoI S Km bassv iom|Miimd to d r livi i a Ic.illct i ailing lor H u ­ l l |r.isc of 7i x i (Milltlial prisoners li e l d ti v s o i i • li K o r r a ii .oil bor It les Ilic cmlrassv was s tiim n n ili'd bv IHO ollli i-ts and iln s io d ciiis wen di iggeil aw.iv Ni It lit I lilt till lit IN •lirti >1 or al any O lym p ti laclltly Th e National I'ollce m oved a I nm u I i dls|M)s.il squad Irom the O lvuip n vollcvbail venue lo Ih r b ltrrn a llo ii.il biu.ldc.isl Center, where N I(( television has l.2<>0 w orkers iN-amittg tin largest O lv iu p lrs ever tiack to the D ull o l States I lie network has liern part ot an unusuallv strong |iutiln ills pi.n ol anil American scnlliiii-iil In Korr.ms The two are close allies m slralegii allv luqMiManl North Asia A series ol rmbuirussmg guiles bv U.S athlete* and charges tioin Korean media and nlllrt.iU Ih.il N ile 's coverage of the countrv Is hl.ised has caused Koreans at the Games to show hostihiv toward Americans Korean s|ici la liirs booed Ainrrlruil alhletes and donieslli UeWsp.i|M'|s issued criticisms ol A liter tea n m a n n e r s a n d pen riveil c o m ic s , coding al Hindi's toward Koreans No Aon inails liavi been dllrctlv lliii .ili-tlrd I'rosei Utors lodav dlo|i|ied •barges against t ’ S swimming gold medalists I mv D.i IIk-v and Dong G|ertsi-ii arrested Iasi week lor lakuig a $IKXI decora live mask Irom a Iin ii I liai i'b ilg e s were a lso dio|qnil against runner Jnhimv (Vr.iv wini kicked and ilalliagcd a taxi cab (luring a dispute Yimi Sotlg *11. ol the Seoul I'rnxrcutnr’s tilllic . s.ml (he D.illN-y-Gjcrtsen ease would In diopped "In the Inlercst ol D S Korea relation* " Hu- laicsi security concerns came alicr the largest student S«Ft®mt)e, 30 19#$ 3A Soviets shake up Kremlin P re s id e n t G ro m y k o re tire s; 3 P o litb o ro m e m b e rs rem oved B y J O H N IA M B Earlier story on p a g T 6 United Press International MOSCOW — President Andrei Gromyko rnircd from Hie ruling Pollthum today and Hirer oilier members were removed Irom their jxisis in a major Kremlin shakeuji ol Hie Communis! Parly leadership. Grnmvkn. 79. asked Hie Central Com m it­ tee lor jiernilMlon in retire and Ills rrqurst was granted. Central Committee member Vadim Medvedev told rr|iorirrs after a hastily railed meeting convened In Musa iiw Mikhail Solotnciltsev 70. a full memlier ol Hie Pollthum was relieved ol his duties Vladimir Dolgikh and Peir Demlchev were removed from their positions as alternate, or non voting members of the Politburo. Medvedev said Anatoly Dobrynin t>H. Soviet ambassador Medvedev was made a lull memlier ol Ihr ruling InmI v . 1 he sweejilng <hanges emerged Irom Ihc session hasilly tailed by Soviet leader V1tkli.nl Gorliaehrv In an ajijiareni hid lo revive ihe momentum of his program ol economic rrlornt and to make deep cuts in the Cornmunlxi Parly burruucracy The suddenness of the meeting and Ihe i onspiruous one-month public absence of Politburo member Yegor Llgarhrv. consid­ ered Gorbachev's main conservative opponent. had sparked rxjiectatlon ol Pollthum <hanges. Diplomats had said Gorbachev was e i^rr in rid ilic Politburo ol aging veterans such as Solomriitscv and Gromyko. Irltovrrs T i*.ir r *!.' . -i' :..i n . ■ - x v l’-nm. i. tgi.c ■■! iW H i t U b ' n i i . A i . i . i s | i ,, ^ • . l . i i s « V a s 11 i i 1 < . j at his rerprest Irom his |misIH o ii as .1 era ol the late leader Leonid Hre/lmrv The at lions taken hv the Central Com sreretary ol the t entral Committee Ills request was also granted milter were cxjm-( led to Im* robin r siauijN-d by Hie Supreme Soviet, or Parliament, at Its I'iie Central Committee announced that |*arty seiirtarie* Alexandi.i btrvukov.i and plenary meeting Saturday morning Georgl Kryuchkov, a memlier ol the Anatoly Luky anov were ap|N>lnted alternate Central Commuter, said the oned.iv meet­ mernlters ol the Polttliuro and that ing was called lo Investigate a 5M peri cut reduction m the mnnlier ol orgunt/utlnus now o|M-ratcd hv the Couutiiiulst Purtv The olllclal Tass news ageiicv s.ud the plenary v-sslon ol the JIOO mi-mlM-r Central Committee waso|M-ned by Gorbachev who delivered a repoti on Ihe progress ol reorganizing party work No lurtlier details wi re given Krvuchkov s a i d the aim ol Goibachiv s relorms was lo cut track on the |mwcr ol non elected partv bureaucrats who have takrn ronlroi ol H cdcil gmi-rimit-ni I m m I i c s and are mierlerlug with ihc ei oiiiilllli mauagcmriil ol mdusirv "The idea ol ihe sirm lural <h.mgr is to abandon parls ol Hie party apparatus that parallel appropriate government and inana gertal bodies Wc must rule nut situations where the partv apparatus assumes Hie lunctlons ol .ill elected IhkI v . Ii> told Hadlo Moscow lie said ihc party must be sulKirdinate to elected bodies "We shall I n- closing down dcp.irtmcuis paralleled within the state structure I Ix licvc that ihe iimulM-r ol struriiiies m Hie ............ .. i 11. . . .i , ( . i n . 11 Committees ol the Communist party ol Soviet republics .mil lrrtilori.il p.uiv corn millers w ill I n - halved hF said Although Hie ex.it I i i i i u i I m r ol |M-oplc employed hv Hie p.uiv is noi known, ll is res|Minsihle lor 4<)2 (>tMi primary organt/a lions Hiriiiighoiil Hu- lounirv Police search for suspect in similar crimes By SU SAN LODEN Herald stall Motor A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S PolII r are scan lung today lor a man lirllrvrd to I k - Involved in overnight alia* ks on a 75w a r old woman and a 7-year old gul Altamonte Springs |Milire said th e e l d e r l y w o m a n w a s awakened about ID 15 p m Thorsilay by a man who was hi her I k -i I ( linking her I In at lacker tied taking money from the woman's house Hv m ld iilg h l. |Miller lie llrv r Hie same s u s |n-i t r n l e m l a house III ih r Sp rin g O aks m i I n I iv Is Io ii and a lirm p le d lo alMliu t a 7 -year-old girl T h e kldnajijM-r was startled, d ro p p e d the c h ild a n d fled. (Miller said H ot hOUSe A short time Inter, an Alta­ monte Springs m a n chased an intruder Irom Ills house polnr liellrvr that burglar m a v I n- thr sillir mail who atlai ked Hie wom.m and •luld Htnidfiwnbi Iooimi vmvn Seminole County and Altamonte Springs firelighters douso the rubblo ol a house on Dayman Stroet at County Hood 427. rural Altamonte Springs Tho lire, which began about noon Thursday, demolished a house Ernishne Waters used as a storage building Waters lives across the slrcot Fire hghters wore on Iho scene more than Iwo hours The causo ot iho hro is undor investigation Loss is estimated at $5,000 E x p re s s w a y u n d erg o in g fin e -tu n in g Tom l)cp|H'ii. aiiorticv lor the |iro|M-riv owners said main ot Hcrcld stall writer the 26 ow nrrs hv e out ol stair or were mil ol the ci mill ry w Inn Ihc SANFOHI) — Seminole Cnuniv Expressway Authority mcnilM-rs aulltorltv main il noth i s to them approved several interchange ot the |tro|Mis«-i| change He vml those owners were not aware nl modltlc.illons Wednesday. In­ cluding an additional access lor Hie i hanges and would want lo ■letta Wav II I Oviedo Ih.il mav review them Oviedo plans to clunge 52 allect a pro|M>sed commercial acres Irom agricultural to comdevelopment men ial uses at the Interchange Expressway authuritv mem In is imaniniouslv approved a through ulilih the new .letta right ol wa« reservation lor the Wav access raiuji would pass additional access ramp wliuh ( ’lly (ouiitllmcn dclaved n /on would extend Horn the |>ro|Mised mg oil the land Mouilav night lot exprrssway to a |muiii along u|> to bo days to allow the Jrtta Wav near the approved Srmlnole County Kxprcsswnv site ol Ihe Slate Hoad 43 1 Authority ISCEAI lo refine its plans, said G e ra ld llrinion. Interchange SCKA cxn mivr dirccinr That access route will hr In o t h e r ( h a n g e s SCK A i( considered next month ll the pro|M-rtv owners aflcclcd piovlde i n c i i i l K 'r s uiqiruvcd a s h o r t e r an alternate mute, the uuthorilv r a m p lo e n te r s m i i l i t M i u i i d la n e s o l i h e p ro (M is c d e x p r e s s u . i v I r o m said By J. M ARK B A R F IE L D R a d ic a ls hurl fire b o m b s at U .S . m ilita ry c o m p o u n d , avoid O ly m p ic a th le te s , villag e Unltsd brass Intarnatlonal Sanford. Florida — Friday protest ol the Game* Thursday. uiiro I (km students called lor Ihc release ol llteir leader. Oh Yung sink, and Irerdotn lor I he 7(H) iMilunal prisoners Sludrni leaders thrralrurd lo dis>ii|>l Hie Olymjile marathon Sundav ll Oh Is mil released I'olnc said Hicv would slalloti some 5ikl olflcers along ihc 2H mile m.irathou route Sundav lo guard against ihsniptlons Wc have plans to protect the m.italhon race I'm sure nothing will llup|N-n s.i|d Lee .Lie hong SLOOC Director ol I'res* and Public Kti iimn* I c a n n o t te ll v on how scrioiislv wc i onsidi-t llh r thrcatl. hut vve have prepared ours. Iw-s tor the marathon l.t-itolil tc|Niricrs I.in luno llarra. executive sec ici.iiv ol the hiii rnatiou.il Ama­ teur Athliiii s I'cib ration, villi We heard these stories tuo .ithmi Hu- maialbou being ills ru|ii:-d on Sunday toil the organizing i-ominiiicr is i.iking measure* Set urily. the overriding coni ern ol Korean nlltiiuls since the Olympics were awarded lo Seoul Hi I'fHI was tightened tills week as the Games wind dow u to Hu-ir (onch.siou Sunday Small stu dcul prolest* have occurred, hill no sigmliiaut disruptions Ihe lirchomh attack lodav I .it the t 'S sib ArmyMotor Pool on iln rambling l' S Yongs.m base in downtown Seoul near ihe well known Itncwon shopping disim I (n c iiiiii The Incident was .inning the iuosi brazen aii.ii ks carried mil so tar tiv voting militant* linYiitigsnti b.'sc. which hosts (i MOO ill Iln 42 ODD I S IliMips m Souili Kmc.i lias i.iti l\ In ch the l.ugii ol sui h atlai ks hi Hic pasl “ Feel G o o d A g a in ” LAKE MARY BLVD.. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. THOMAS P. V A N O S L l , D.C. Chiropractic Family Health Cantor •01 I . Lake M a ry Bl*4. (Sulla 107 B a y h a a d Center) - * • Sanlord, F I. 3 1 7 T J • AUTO ACCIDENTS • P E R S O N A L INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER’S COMP • SLIP & F A L L INJURIES PH. 322-9300 Air|Mirt boulevard in Snidord 1 hr pur|Mise is lo allow at <css to thr exprrssvvav Irom Hu- pro (msec! Americana boulevard lor residents living souili ot Ati|Hiit Houle varil An earlier design cm through the Americana lloulevard right of way. which would have p re ­ vented access lo those- residents said llrinion The change is a fine-tuning ol •i plan approved Iasi month which saved Sanford I'l.i/.i and oilier cniumrrii.il |mi|M-rllrs al the rxprrssway-D S lllghwav I 7-H2 interchange Earlier Interchange plans called lor demolition ol several stnuiures. hut a redesign sug gestrd hv the Greater S.mlord Chamber ol Commerce s.ivcd some ol ilicm by rr-riuiilng the expri-ssuav entrance and evil rumps lM-huid i l i c m or in A i i |m im Itoulcv.ird I be amhorilv also ap|troved a new inicrcliangr drsign at tin Lake M.trv boulevard extension and (o u n ly Hoad 427 That would allow easier expressu.iv and Interstate 4 ai i ess tti H ii Sanlord Alr|mrt. according to tin aiitliurttv liy allowing l!m Ucil-.ii i I'HS roads. I m ii Ii north and south Ixumd Irom tin- expresswav and crossing I m ii I i t'K 427 anil tbc l.akc M.iiv boulevard cxii-iisioti under construction tr.iltn i-.isllv can access tin ,iir|iort b\ Silver Lake Drive Airport nttliials envision Silver Luke .is ilo biiurc mam entrain i Itrinton said llrinion s.ud north anil m u i Hi access ramps to CH 127 wiili It will complete the lulcri bange ledcslgn might I n - I m i i I i alicr the Inli-n liange is compleii-d and il ibev are needed bv Hic.ur|Miri REWARD fo r re tu rn o f Historical front door & brass numbers from 301 Palmetto for the purpose of renovating. (No questions asked) 8 6 9 - 0 9 6 3 Leave M essage STYLE, COMFORT, LC1XCJRY, CLASS R A N D O LP H C O U R T A P A R TM FN TS C A L L: BONNIC RIGHT AWAY 3 3 0-1 30 0 90 Hidden Like Dr., Sinford ss �4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. September 30. IBM Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday. September 30. 1988 - BA FINANCIAL Candidates bask in shuttle’s giow CiaSTi on^-t-ax- collection z x l a Sanford Herald (USPJ M U M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFOHD. FLA 3277! Area Code 407-322 2611 or 831-0993 Wayne 0. Doyle. Publitker Ronald W. Hotie. Executive Editor Melvin Adklnt. Advertitlng Oi roctor H o n w lV 'a w i 3 Muiths BI4 2A ttklo ith*. *'J I <*> Year. $5 I OO In Slalr Mall 3 Month* $20 23. 8 Month*. $37 00. Yrar. $60 00 Out Of Stair Mall 3 Month* $21 M : 0 Month* $40 56; Yrar $78 00 EDITORIALS D is c o v e ry ’s cre w resto resm o ra! e A m id the pride and exhilaration (rlt by all u lfh the surcrssful launch of U ir nhulllc Discovery. Am ericans are also exhaling a collective nigh of relief. After 32 m onths of recuperation. N A S A Is b ark on track, am i the Ureen light for the blastoff was also u " g o " for further space greatness. T h e space program ts a personal m atter wltli Central Floridians that dates back to the late 1950s w ith the b uildup of the spare ce nte r In n e ig h b o rin g Ilre v a rd C o u n ty . Seminole C o un ty residents are accustom ed it, w atching launches b y looking south. Many rem em ber the efforts <>l the charter m em bers ol the astronaut c o rp s • in c lu d in g the sub-orbital launch. M ay 5. 1961. of A lan B Shepard. J r ., the n u llo n 's first m an In *,»arr. T h e m e m o ry of th e se ve n m a rty re d Ciiallcngcr astronauts w ill never be forgotten but the names of Frederick lia u c k . George Nelson. Richard C o ve y. Mike Lounge and David H ilm ers are also etched now on the roll ofheroes. Market active, prices up H ELEN TH O M A S T h e legacy of R e a g a n ’s fo reig n policy W ASH IN GTON (UPII Ronald Reagan I. Initiated hy President Jim m y Carter. Reagan winding up his presidency less hawkish than kept the pressure on the Soviets, who threw In when he began Peace Is wonderful His policies, the towel and are now withdrawing their forces he ha* derided, z ark. In Afghanistan. Reagan camr Into ofllcr believing that a little He also counts a nurlear war In Europe, using taettc.il weapons in strong N A T O . Hie the Held, would not wipe out the world. The Invasion of Grenada uproar over those remarks caused him lo rliange and I he bombing of his lune. Libya as his foreign Ills nemesis Irani the beginning was the Soviet policy pluses In us­ Union or the "evil empire" that he denounced In ing force, he believes 1983 Hut a* time went on. Reagan began to that hr established change hts tur.c. He decided that a nuclear war U S. determination lo should i h>i hr fought and could not be won. act In Us interests With the death* of the old line leaders In the Ills d e cisio n lo Soviet Unton, change was apparent a* a new build up naval lours tare. Silurian U«wtSchtv'.'■'ppnucU. Got IW ltcv. It i r r r n r i vsiiii ;« r pragmatist, also decided that a nuclear collision asslst thr oil rich w.is out of thr question emirate*, who wrre Hy late 1985. a new era ol superpower threatened by the summitry hail begun Rrag.tn started a policy Iran Iraq war. also tluit Ills predecessors might have Initiated a lot ronirlbtiled lo the sooner, and he found the world receptive to* cease-fire there. moves to reduce nuclear arsenals The president also The achievement ol a new arm* agreement has been an ardent with Moscow I* the Jewel In Reagan's foreign global salesman of economic Ircrdotn and refers polky crown In retrospect, tie lias had some lo China as an emerging capitalist nation The victories and some defeats new U S -Camilla free trade accord ll the In *up,Mining the Afghan rebels, a policy Canadian Parliament concur*, also ts a testa- T h e flighlways to outer space are strewn w ith the souls of m en and w om en w h o huve sacrificed their lives that an Am erican dream m ight live. T h r test pilots of the 1940s and 1950s "stretched the envelope" continually for greater heights und speed. T h e astronauts, beginning with the trio burned In the capsule In 1967 and continuing to the crew of the Chalk-nger. gave their lives w ith the convic­ tion that what they were doing was Itnporlun t.u A ll these heroes sh o uld serve as constant rem inders that the path to outer space Is a dangerous trail anil all w ho venture forth risk all everylim e. If the current Discovery mission follows the script of the first 24 s h u ltlr orbits, landing on Monday will i>c on schedule and all crew m en will tie safe. T h is should not Introduce u new era of com placency, of assum ing that all will alw ays la- safe. T h e threat of death will continue to exist. T h e success of Discovery should be the •jccasion for a revitalized com m itm ent by A m erica to both m anned and unm anned spare exploration, including a com m itm e n t to the o rbiting sjiace station. T h o u g h m u ch still rcm ulns fo Ik - discovered on Mol tier Earth, outer space Is the last frontier. School teacher C hrista Me AulifTr gave her life even as she adm onished her co un trym en to "Reach for the sta rs." T h is m ust become the guldewords of the nation's space pro­ gram . LETTERS TO EDITOR la-iirrs to the editor are welcome All letters must Is signed and include a mailing address md telephone number. Letter* should Is- on a liiiijlr subject and as brief as possible The Sanford llrnd d reserve* the right tot Jit li’Mcft. Berry's W o rld WHAT IS YOUR REACTION TO NEGATIVE CAM PAIGNING? n e g a t w e *. P O S IT IV E ! £ r© iB »9 1 BOSTON — For days wr had heuid alNiul thr handlers and strategists, thr manager* and debair coaches We heard them wrangle over the height id -the Intern*, thr lighting anil distance tietweril thr candidate* 1 here w rrr prulile* on thr %pt-et hwrllri* wlio specialise lit one-liners that would Ikdrhvrrrd and pollster* who trll them how lo pilch to thr undecided* W r even hear-1 u ImiuI the rehearsals who pla\rd Hush for Dukakis und Dukakis lor Hush. Finally Sunday night, two candidate* (or President nl the United State* camr out to larr the American people all by themselves And I suspect that lew ol u* could hear their word* without also staying conscious of the stage dlreeiion* Could you see the riser under thr governor * lectern? Did the Vice President's voice go Hum on him Had Dukakis been told lo smite? Would Hush tie able to finish III* sentences? And il I may ask another set ol questions Is this the year wr have finally all liecoinr Insiders? Have we heroine so sophisticated aliout tile backstage politics that we tall no longer see It like a voting audience, hut only like drama critics? The debates Sunday night began with a television commentator warning us that these "debates" would really la- |oint press confer­ ences They ended with the same commenta­ tors telling us amiably about the split controllers on thr way. After all. he sertnrd to suggest, w r all know about spin controllers now. the way wr all know atMiut debate coaches It wasn't Just thr media that watched for the one-liners, so did the viewers Even Hush Joked about It. V4 E tta worm, vox*.-TVLfCjBA/vw^ HUIM E Everyone’s an expert now Almost every resjamse could lie ascribed. In the Insider vocabulary wr all understand now. lo ' targeted'' volets. Passion for the woman's vole, toughnrasfor the Reagan Demoenit* N 1 ELLEN GOODMAN You could almost see thr stage crew in every answer. As predicted, us planned hy the Inner circle and reported by tin media. Dukakis got In the dr Hell, health rarr and hts passionate" desire lo lie commander In chief. As jirrdlclrd. as planned by thr Inner circle and reported by the media. Hush got In Ills Pledge of Allegiance and a hit of Ikislon-bushing. • M* Bu u e t , N c 9 '— The only unscripted moment In this conIrontalloti was near the closing wticn a fly cln led above the governor's head. Onr could Imagine a mem tier of Ids stall saying. "Damn, why didn't we rehearse with a flyV" In the early hours ol Monday morning. the reporter on "Good Morning America" Ix-gan the debate analysis saying. "Doth candidates were very well rehearsed Who were they targritng?" And In thr Miami Herald, ordinary viewers said Ihlngs like. " H r had good one-liners '* "He seems to have a problem etnotlonlng " "H r made hlmsell more o( a human bring ‘ ll reminded me ol what a seasoned |M>llti<ul rr,toiler said lo me |n*i days ago. She went out Into thr heartland to llnd out what |tropic w rrr talking about till* rlrr llo n yrar. She Immd out that they w r r r talking a b o u t cum |>ulgu strategy. Muv Im- it's a sign ol A m rrlcu n control No issue |tresses into our consciousness so strongly that It over­ shadows our view ul jHillllcs this year as mere I healer. "D a m n , why If you prefer, hlumc didn't we re­ II on Teddy While. hearse with a H r Is the one who fly began lo write about the Innrr workings ol presidential campaigns In I960 Or blame ll on the egos of those managers and stralrglsts. to.it lies and handlers, speechwrllers and campaign jniII lalkrrs who arr only tno eager to let us all know how tuqiortuni ihelr rules arr. Hut once, only the |Miliileal Junkies knew the lauguage and the Jobs ol I Ik- "operatives." Now that Inner circle has widened lo Include tlir great mass ol votrrs Anil us 11 widens, so tncvlluhly does our cynicism abnul pollllrs. I h r more we heat about i am palgn strategic s. t lie less we accept :t candid lie's l>e|h-fs Tin- more wr hrar from "operatives." (lie less faith wr have In a candidate's leadership. II we think llial tne preside ntl.il candidates today are small, muy-la- ll Is nnl Just lieruuse we w e them up dose and |M-rsomil on a 19 Inch screen. It may also I* Im-i -uusc every­ day we observe the directors and pruduccis. and bear whal Ibcv arr trying lo accomplish with this sc ene and Hull line. Even ibis live dc-lutc carried the subtext ol tile whole I9HH c ampaign Pay no allenllrm In' the man In front ol Hu-curtain. (C l I H I . Th$ R $tl«n Gtoto N f s i H P » f Company /W athlttf to« N i l W f ll t f l 0ftv<l iN tia e a m AIIN U.S. s a n c tio n s w o rrie s M o b il * ii rJ< IC II.M . N t S I M M I JA C K ANDERSON THG NATIONAL CAMPAIGN BUREAU HV> IWUEP A SEVERE LACK OF INTEREST WARNING FOR THE FOLLOWING AREAS ALONG A LINE CUTEWING FROM THE BWH SOUNPSITC TO ■TOEpokakis pwto ovpoRTONrry.... As the words " G o w ith throttle u p .” resounded yesterday, the phrase was a chilly rem inder to the hearers of the last words to Challenger. Th e confident reply of flight com m ander Frederick Hauck: "R oger, go.” restored Am erica's confidence In the space program , and In Itself. mrnt to Reagan's philosophy. T h r no-win sliu.it ions In Afrka. where both sujK-rjKJwrr* have aided op|Mislng sides, may also be resolved soon lo end the Igood- bed Some of Reagan's policies have failed For Ihr jnisI right yrar*. he lias sought lo dethrone the M a rx is t-le d S a n d ln la ta g o v e rn m e n t in Nicaragua. In his valedictory sj>rei h in tin United Nations General Assemblv. Reagan said he wunlrd lo Inke note "of the one exception to progress In regional eonlllrts " Alter sending a |>rarrkrr|>lng forre to Lebanon following the- Israeli Invasion. Reagan derided llic pnre was too high. The tmnblng ol the American Embassy m d Ihr Murine Barrack* tragedy signaled a tlr.ir lor rrlrral. - Th e hettrr part i <-valor wn* In order ami be pulled out. So much Is thr Middle East turmoil on Ihr tiack burner that Reagan devoted onlyone se ntenc e to Ihr Arab Israeli i -cm iIHc? lit lit* U N addrrs* And In listing human rights violations in various [tarts ol i Ik- world. In- d id nut mention the Palestinians As lor thr American hostage* in Lebanon, llic president said hr has "high hopr*" and Is keejilng his llngrrs crossed Hut dr*|ille lit* optimism, aides rushed uroond lo caution Willie House re[iortrrs ag.i'nst laklng Rr.ig.ut lllctallv W ASHINGTON — Mobil Oil I m p . Ilie largest Amrrlc an com|Mtiy trmalnlng In South Africa, claims ll will stay there a* a positive forte against apartheid Hut onr year ago. the company began weighing plans for a possible pull out "Mobil will not dlslnvrst from South Africa, because It Is obvious thal this will not benefit South Africa, any of its [iroplr. Mobil's employees or Its shareholder*. " sav* Ihr company's lllrrature. Hut an Internal Mobil dorum rnt.whic h wr have seen. jitojMisrcl som e im m e d ia te , tactical move* tli.n w o u ld a llo w I h r tonqiany eventually lo sell its South Afri­ can aflihalrs without Inc urrlng U S las .in th e p r o lit s T ltc lltrilHi also described three contingency plan* Mobil has for w ith d ra w in g lim n the country US co m p a n ie s ■ Union workers have been under in S o u t h pressure (or yrar* to A f r i c a h a ve withdraw llielr Inter­ p ub licly sup est* III South Attic a p o r t e d U .S . as a way of forcing the country to end it* dlslnvostmont J I Nil icy of rui tal sc, m ration Mobil's internal plan* arc- noteworthy liecause ol the public role the roftl, miiv lias played In the deltaic over U S sanction* Mobil Is among tin most .ullvc lobbyists against strict sanctions |iendlng in emigre** flic giant oil imiqiany claims lo In- a lore c lor c hange In, South Africa and ha* malnlalned tli.il Its w itliclraw .il w ould lie i null lerprmlurllve Rurnors ul a Mobil |iulloul iM-gan ciicolatlug m January shortly alter Congress re |Malc d U.S. tax credits lor American imtqia tiles with subsidiaries jMVIng taxes in South Africa An Internal memo dated Dee IN. from Mobil President Richard F Tucker lo t hid Executive OfHrrr Allen K Murrey, suggested that the company could transfer Its South African subsidiaries to (lie- Island nl Jersey in the English Channel. The memo also noted llial a trunslei would allow the company In nwild a rajiilui gains tax on the pitNccda from a luture sale ol the South Alilc.m eom|Mttles ll also disc ussed contingency jdans Im withdrawal That memo may sound like a wise hedge agulnst Inevitable sanctions, but It could come back to haunt Mobil The Interfallli Center on Corporate Rr*|> irslblllty. a NewYork-based activist group and u Ic.idim; proponent of disinvestment, plans lo use the memo In Its ongoing eanqialgn in prrssurc Mobll to leave South Africa The ICCR shared the memo with our associate. Scott Sleek T h r grmiji says II obtained (lie memo Itom a source inside ihr- company. "O n the one hand, they tMohili aigur that they must slay In Sonlli Afrka to In- a lore e lor constructive change and that sanction* are lrrr*|Min*lhtc." said Tim Smith. ICCR executive dlrrrlor. "While, on llic- oilier hantl. they are jirrparltig options and contingent-y plans for pulling out ol Soulh Africa " 1 hr ICCR cauijMlgn include* a call Im a iKiycoli ol Mobil products. The group conlc-nds tb.it Mobil employee-!, have not been co n su lte d about the witlidiaw.il options Union w-mkers in Sonlli Able a have public |y sup|Mirted IJ.S ellsInvestment, but have demanded that the companies negotiate wiili them on die- terms cd withdrawal Peter A. Spina. Mobil's general manager for eorjMiriile. public and govcrnmrnl relaliuns. said llial the company has to make ronllngenc-y jdans In ease Congress ajiproves sanc tions. 1 liose plan* Include sale to a third party m dtsfrtbntlon to the South Afrtenn employees. “ All of the- thing* talked .i InhiI in •hut memo are Ihlngs llial w t have to talk nlMinl." lie said Co i '* m . icm . um ue r u iw c i i a . « * im Unltad Fra** International__________________ NEW YOHK — Prices opened higher today in active iradlng of New York SliN-k Exchange Issues The Dow Jones luduslrlal average, which Jum|K-d 33.78 Thursday, was u,i 2 1»7 lo 2121 98 shortly ultrr thr market openrd. Advance* led declines 538-2911 among l lie 1.339 Issues crossing the New York SIim k Exchange tajie Early turnover amounted to atMiut 18.200.000 share* Stock prices surged Thursday as the market broke a string of lifeless sessions and pushed the Dow well beyond the recently formidable 2100 barrier "While dlls move was a surprise. It had been building for a while." said Ralph Aeampora. director of technical research at Kidder. PenlMMly A Co. "Tile leadership was In [dare w hen you look at the consumer. IcnmI. Iirvrrage and even (Inanela I *locks." Acanqmra said. “ In addition, there upjK-.irrd tn tie a realization that tilings aren't mi had vis a vis ihr economy. "There was no dim? cause for Ihr rnovr with die rxrepilon of a stronger (Kind market." AcamjMira said. "But when you try lo lake a market down, as you've sern In recent days, and you ca n 't. It sav* dial things arr ujijLireutly a lot stronger than previously thought Tile advance led on llsc-lf." D ollar m o stly lower; g o ld , s ilv e r o p e n o ff Unltsd Press Intsrnatlonsl T h r dollar was mostly lower today against key lorrlgn c ur rrnrles In early trading on overseas and domestic cur r r n r y markets Gold also dipped. In early trading In Ihr Far East the dollar slip|>rd frac­ tionally against thr yen In light trading in Tokyo, rinsing al 134.30 yen. down 0 05 yen from Thursday's finish A dealer at a eommeict.il hank said mosl dealers re­ treated tn the sidelines ahead of the weekend Another ob­ server said trading was calm lliioughoul the day exrrpt (or some sell orders (or (lie dollar placed by overseas p.irtlrl,Litiis near the close In Ktirojie. Hie dollar started Iradlng lower against the ma­ jor European currencies The dollar slurted the day In Frankfurt at I 8780 West German marks, down from Thursday's close of t 8825. The U S eurrrric-y tiegan the day In Zuric h at 1.5905 Sw iss franc*, nil bom I 5925. lit Paris al 6 3920 French banc s. down bom 6 4045. in llrussel* at 39 85 Belgian banes, oil bom 39 !K). and in Milan at 1.400 25 Italian lire, down bom 1.402 60 In lamdon the |miuiic! ojK-ned at $1 6870. u|> bnm $1 6825 on Thursday In early New York trading the dollar was m ixed ag.ilusl key foreign currencies Most traders were Interested in Ih r p o u n d , w h ic h is m e e tin g strong resistance as II edges up Inw ard Ih r $1 7IMX) level Leading economic indicators up Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonsl August HIM I to August 1982. tin- bureau said W A S H IN G T O N Lower un e m plo ym ent and brisk m anufacturers' orders for gcMNls .met plant equipment pushed the government's in­ dex of leading economic In­ dicators up 0 4 percent In August, the Commerce |)r[urtment said Friday Despite a 0 9 perc ent In­ crease in economic prrtor ntaner from August 1987 to August P imm, it |* -.nil the slowrst since the recession year of I9H2. when the Index dropped 4 4 percent Irom The nicNlrst August itu rrascwa* in line with analysts* expectations and should re­ lieve M i m e who worried a 0 6 [>r r r r n i J u l y d e c re a s e signalled the Ix gimung ol an economic downturn Shuttle Continued from Page 1A Nelson said Mali devices ap prarrd to I n- working properly, along w ith a 3M material* science machine, and another e x p e r im e n t to s tu d y the I n h.iviur of rrd I i IcnmI cells had completed its Initial runs "W r rould hear II whirring .md laklng pictures all night lung." Nelson told Houston. One m inor p ro h lrm Ih.u d r vrlo|ird Unlay nlMLtrd th r * h u !llr was a frozen eending system T o th aw It o u t. th r s h ip 's big radiator panel* In the cargo Ixty w r r r allowed to ru n w arm er than norm al und cabin tem pera­ ture MLirrd to 88 d e g rrrs at one [>olnt. The astronauts w rrr told to drink mure water to avoid liec-oining dehydrated, but they said they were comlnrtuhlr " T h r cabin's a little warm." said lllgh l director Charles Shaw "These guys all live hi Houston so they're used lo that temperature. That's kind of a c«k>I day here In Houston ' T h r Tracking and Data Ih-tuy Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a m. .30 20 15 65 Indus Trail* Utils SbK-k 2 1 17 MO oil 1 42 909 65 up I 05 182.20 up 0 12 797.61 up 0 04 S a tellite was lu u n rh rd try Lounge, who simply llip|M-d a switch in the errw module, releasing large spring* that gently p u sh e d tI k - 2 Vvton relay station out ol D isco v e ry'* 60 IcMtl-long |Ltyload huv. T h r astronauts videotaped the ac tloo and tM-amrd II down to mission coniiol later, showing Ihr gold ami wliltr spacrc-rafl flouting against the blur and white backdrop of Earth far I m-|o w . Hauck Ilie it Ituckrd the shuttle away and u Imiui an hour after the deployment, thr llrsl stage of the satellite's $-15 million "in rMiul up|K-t stage" rocket motor, railed an IUS. suceessfully fired In pul Ihr rrlay station Into Its planned preliminary orbit "Well, that's Ihr second best thing we've tic-cud lotluy." liauck said when told ol llu- successful firing While the astronaut* slept early lemuy. the IUS second stage motf.r fired, imimllng out Ih r satellite'* orbit at 22.300 miles over *tic- equator. All t-ommiiiilrullotis satellites Local Interest T/irse quotation* provided by member* of thr National “zfSFP natw n — Sr cm HiveDealen arc representative Inter-dealer prices as of inld-mornlnn Unlay. Inter­ dealer m a r k e t s rl i ange thnnigliont the day. I ‘lives do not Include retail markup nr markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 3*« 4 Harnrlt Hank 35 34 9 Fitwl Union 22 U 22>.Y 31 FPAL 319 Fla. Pmgtess 34 VY 34H 43H IIC A 439 Hughes Supply III'* 17 MorrlMiu'* 209 20LY NCR Corp. 58 ta 599 PlesM-y 25'* 27U Scully's I J '. I2LY Southeast Hank 23 tk 239 SunTrust 239 23tY Walt Disney 64 9 649 Wesilnghousc529 52 fa 199 llrunnwlrk 199 HBJ 129 UN Fla Nallonal 18 189 Wlun Dixie 45 449 Gold And silver NEW YORK — Foreign and domestic gold A silver prler* quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold Loudon Previous i lose 397 75 up 2 25 Morning Itxlng 396 15 of1 I Mi llong Kong 395 25 off 3 75 New York Comrx *|Mil gold open 396 60 oft 0 20 Comrx s [ k »i sliver open 6.163 off 0 01 (London m o rn in g fixing change- Is Itasrd on the pre­ vious day's closing price | Hauck Continued from Page IA I lane k. 47. *|N-ak* softly, w ith quirt assurance, and the listener has no doubt llial tills Is a man who not only Is "willing lo risk security." tail one who In-IIc-vc-s In the necessity ol doing mi Bill as might lie ex|K*ctrd. Hauck downplays tile risk in­ volved with taking oil aboard Discovery, u shuttle dial lias In-cu virtually rebuilt since tile C hullrngrr disaster Even m i . hr udmlls. the risk ts teal "W r shouldn't have (many) surprises." he says, "hut we'll have some mechanical failure*, a n y th in g made hy hum an bring* will have Mane failures, particularly In thr dynamic environment wr 11v do* dilug III." A* eommunder ul such a hlgh-vislbllllv mission. Hauck clearly feels a responsibility lo list- the unavoidable piihllrity lo voice the concern* of NASA and Ills crew over the deeper issue* Ix-hlnd die spare program H r Is especially eoneerned alNiul risk and die ablllly of the nation to nrccpl loss, a concern lie shaics with many Inside NASA anil mil who believe dicCliallengcr disaster kept die spac e program grounded lunger than nrcrasury "I'm really eoneert-rd alNiul a soefely dial II something lute! liap|ieii* w r always went to liticl someone to blame." Hi-iu-k said " That's a iii Iiii Im -i I'roplc- ran do tlirlr I n - s i und tilings ran go w ro n g . T h e g o v e rn m e n l shouldn't Ik- rr*|Mitislhlc- fur ev­ erything dial gcK-s wrong, or curing everything dial goes wrong "We certainly as a nation should try hi sup,will lolks that tire down Irodden or who have no other recourse, but we run 'l Im- a nallon dial guurunirc* nr tries lo guaraillre sure ess lo rverylNMly ll Just won't work." The roekel are llrsl (lew alNLird thr shultlr Challenger lit June I tt83 und went on to serve as eommander ol Dlseoverv in November 1984. Thul lllghl made history when liauck'* errw successfully plucked two errant satellite* nut ol orbit and returned ih rm in Eurtb fur rc-hirbisliim-ui and relaiui h Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonsl Presidential rivals G ro rg r Husli and Michael Dukakis, up­ staged by die sjiaee shultlr tried lo bask In I lie glo ry of a successful lllioll but stlli traded barbs over Dukakis's plein lo uvmorr agents lo eollrel drliqiirni taxes Hush, traveling in Michigan Thursday before heading lo Connecticut ami Nrw Jersey Imlay. .i Imi acctiM-ei his Demo­ cratic opponent of "demeaning" attacks on GOP vice [irrslilrnll.il candidate Dan Quaylr. who next wrek debates Drmorratlr vice presidential nominee Lloyd Ik-ntseii in Omaha. Neb T h e vice p r r x i d r n i said Dukakis* repeated claims dial yu.iylr I* unqualified to sli p inlo thr O val Ollier II something itnsii “— a" L.rvi hap|M*ned to TtTIsTi shared by a majority o( the public-, areordlng lo die jmiIIs — showed "Insecurity, a certain weakness" on Dukakis’s jiart In Mount Clemens. Mu-li . Hush s.ild Uuavle "has my lull confidence, ami I made a good "I rcspcc i lit* ability, both as .t piled and as a leader. Im ­ mensely." said astronaut David Walkrr "One of the things that makes him a standout In tit* career mi tar Is dial ht- lias the ability to analyze cooly In a tight situation "H r has dial ablllly lo sparr. hr Is probably as Icily calm under sites* and as well pre­ pared to exercise- gcNnl Judgment in .i tight situation .is uuyiiody I know Horn in hung Bc-uili. Calif., liauc k was brought up In a Navy I a m 11y a n d c- o n a I d e r s Washington and Winchester. Mass. hi* hometown* Hr attended Tufts University on a Naval ItOTC scholarship and graduated In 1962 with a degree In physic* and in 1966. liauck earned a ma.vter ol science degree In n u c lra i r u g I n e e r I n g fro m t h r M assachusetts Institute of Trt liliology. "I came to realize there I was not going lo Im- a nuc lear |diyslcist and had the np|Mirtunlty to take up aviation." Ilaurk salt! iM-fun- Ills scciiliel lllglll L choice und he's going over veryw ell m il (here around ih r country, lie'll do junt line (in his deliatri against Lloyd Hcnlscn." Dukakis. tamjKiIgnlng In New Jersey Thursday, picked up four endorsements from environ­ mental group* und Irom actor Robert Rrdiord. an environ­ mental activist whose gcNiel looks have occasionally been rompared to Uuayle's In his 1980 race for the Senate. Uuaylr h lm s e ll made th e c nmpurlMin III rampalgn ads dial plcturrd dir two side by side — ads dial angered Rrdiord. who asked that they Ik - halted CaiiqMlgnlng In Si Charles. Mo.. Hush critic ized w hal hr vud was a Dukakis plan to reduce the ballooning federal budget drfleit by Inrrrustng die uumlM-r die In t e r n a l R e ve n u e S e rv ice — rtl.„ r» rheaters. "Michael Dukakis wauls lo double Ihr number ol IRS agents and set Ihrm loose on the American people." Hush Mild "A n d I |ust don't agree with lit* Vision of America wlietr die government has a hand In rvery [NN'kei and a lax agent In every home. "T o o often the IRS treats American taxpayers as If they were guilty until proven Inno­ cent. And In a Hush administra­ tion. Injustice In die lax office will not Ik - tolrrulrd by Ibe presideni In the Oval Ollier Hush’s c'limmenls drew duwr.illi of dir IRS agents' union and a sharp retort from the Dukakis rampalgn In Washington, the head of dir un io n lhai represents IRS workers called Hush's utiuek "tMigeymuo polities dial ionic! lead to the fuilougliliig of the nation's delinquent tax,Livers al the expense of the honest !X) percent w ho pay voluntarily." Roliert Tobias, prrsidriil of the National Treasury Employees Union said Hush could m -i the stage lor w Iiolc'Miic .u ■I ,il.>u. < of dir notion dial ll's OK lo cheat on your luxes " "Perhaps Hush's attack Is tiusrd on dir fact dial hr was forced m pay $I*m>ooo m dc lm<|urni taxes." Tobias said. Retires Continued from Page 1A had sent lor lo leach English to thr newlv-urrlvf-d Swedes She bore 10 rnlhlrrn. one of whom was Strnstriim's lather "M y gr.utd|Li was u sailor. W>Havr liern here a long lime I started cut Ih r street w hen I was 13 doing a n yth in g I could do but m o s tly w o rk in g around th r grocery stores." h r Mild Sirnslrom Is a 1948 graduate of SlrlMin University College ol U w , where hr served as the university's general eounsrl and was a member o( Stetson s Hoard of Trustee-* In 1978. hr ruined an huiHirary Iks (or ol laiws degree Irom StrtMin H r alvi enjoy* journalism and hold* a Haehrlnr ol Arts III Journalism Irom University of Florida which be earned In 1942 He didn’t pursue a career In Journalism, but m iv * be was a rrjN irtrr for the Sanford Herald when In Ills Irrns. covering lull games Ills broilier. Julian, was a sports editor al the time. "S a n lo rd was u grrnt Ilcst I l i II town." he remlnlrccs. At the age ol 26. Slrnslrom was elrcteei Seminole County Judge und was o n r of Ih r youngest lodge* sitting on the In n< h m the nation. During his tenure, tie served as president of the Florida County Judges's and Juvenile Judge's Assorlallon and eontrlhutrd to Florida's llrsl o|M-r.in- at d ial allllude tK-eause In tuch orbits dn-ir s[>erd matcbes Earth's rotation and they ap|icar lo hang stationary In du­ sky allow ing u n in lrriu p lc d service. Over Ilie next 45 minutes, the Milrllilr's two Milar |Linrls un­ folded like a butierllv coming out ol a chrysalis, spanning 57 (ret from tip lo tip Its two 16-loot d ia m e te r antenna* opened like golden umbrellas on booms siretc-lilug 42 fret In the other direction. One such satellite already was In orbit, stationed ovrr the equator off the roast of Brazil, providing direct enmmunlcaHons between shuttle crews and ground rout ml over 50 percent of a shut lie's or till. Tin- TDRS launched Irom Dlseovrry ultimately will I k - stallonro over thr Pacific Ocean Working together, the two Mitel llic* will allow shuttle crews to slay lit ronlurt with mission ronlrol over 85 percent of each or fill and NASA' will In- aide lo shut down six cosily ground stations. a Juvenile Court Act. In an Interview last yrar. hr was quoted as saying."As u Judge. I had a sjM-clal Interest In young proplr I was still mir mynell - and In 1957 I lirljied to u rtlr the llrsl Juvenile Court At i In 1954. S te n s tro m was elected to the Florida Senate, lie served un the Jo int HouseSenate Interim Committee on Menial Hrullh and heljN-d lu reform the slate s mental health laws and to rx|Mitd thr stair's mental health faelllltrs. On Oct I 1954. lie founded Ills law lum " I built the law lirtn Irom scratch. I resigned a* Ilie ouly |udge in tilt* county live years later. I resigned to run (or state Senate lo which I was elected." lie Mild. C m m iy rircuii Judge JoM-pli Oavl*. J r was tils llrsl partner Ol all Id* urrompllshntcnt*. the one he he l* most proud of l* III* struggle to get Scmluiilr Mrmorlal Hospital in the north e n d of th e c o u n t y . "I'm proud ul the fuel that wr hrouglit Seminole County Into the modern era as lar as hospital service*." hr said. Slrnslrom Mild lie I* retiring mi that hr may *|M-nd more lime with hi* wife, Florence, with whom hr llvrs In laingwiNMl. and hi* two children. Doug J r and Patricia Fcsprrtnan. and grand­ children who live In Asheville. North Carolina Slrnslrom mix ! hr likes lo get out lit the winn!* next to nature and lu Ik- around water. "It's m edicinal lo n tr ." h r Mild "I owr llu* community lar inure than I've In-i-ii able lu do." he Mild A colleague. Ned N. Julian J r . d e s c r i b e d S i m s t r u m a* "down-to-earth, warm, very in­ terested in tin- families of III* employers" and having a "very engaging |K-rMin.illiy." " I l’» been a very rewarding and e n jo v u lile 20-*om r-odd year* I've learned a grr.il deal irom him. I learned a loi alNiul people and the law." Mild Julian, who startrd as a law- clerk In Ihr firm. Another colleague. Kc-nnelh W. McIntosh said. "I could say that Mr Slrnslrom. since Aug. I. 1958, has treated me like his own Min Inh Ii professionally and e m otionally. And (rom the *tand|Miint of our frlrristiip. It is wllh a great deal of rrgrrt I recognize hi* departure Irom active praciicr. In our oilier, w r arc- going to miss hts leadershlji. Ills eounsrl and entisland and continual Irtenshlji seven day* of every week, not only lor us but for our families.” Slrnslrom miv * that travel Is on the agenda lor bis retirement, but that Sanford will always Ik hoinr "Thl* community's been mi giNKl to me.” Charter Continued from Page 1A director Hiller Rozansky R c za n s k l said co p ie s of ordinance* routinely are kepi In llic* notler file a* a courtesy tn Ilie public, rxrriit when liie diN urticnt* arc bulky. Webster also charged t h.it county olllrlal* failed m jiro,N-rly a d v rrtlM - the <barter referendum at least 45 days liefurr the Nov. 4.1986 Webster caused the OrangeCounty Charter m Ik - voided Iasi yrar after county olllrlal* there ndvertlsc-d their referendum 43 day* brforr the election. Al Ih r request ol Orange C o u n ty officials, ih r state legislature Mils year passed an ainmrndmcnt that allow* coun­ ties to advertise charier rrfrrcn d u m i llu- tilt ll week In fore ilie elect Inn. In t lie- ease of the u|H-nming Nov. H election, five week* lielorr would Ik - the week of Del 2 Seminole Couniy nlllelal* are using (tie five-week, not llir 45-day. limitation which [i.i*M-d on Sr,it 29. Hul Webster contends tlie ummcndmcni was a *|>reial law. app lica b le o n ly to OrangeCounty. He also charge* llial Itir eounty * ado|iiioii ordlnunic was Illegal lM-eaiiM- ll eonlalned the charier adojitinn and referen­ dum In the Mime iirdlnanre Stale law require* ordlnaner* to DURW O OD W. K E L L E Y Ml IHtowood W Kelley 71 207 P a n a m a D r .. W in te r Sjirmgs. died Tuesday at tils residence. Horn Sep! 16. t‘H7 In J o I iiim iii City. N Y., he moved to W i n t e r S | ir in g * fro m Wellshurg. N Y . Ill 1986 lie was a retired engineer He was a Methodist S u rvivo rs Include a wile. Mildred. Wellshurg. N.Y.: son. Motile, fViK-e; brother*. Carl. New York. Max. Allentown. Fa . and two grandchildren. Colllson Funeral Home. Ocoe-e-. I* In charge of arrangements C L E O RODKNI1F.KG eonlaln only onr subject Webster said because llir charier refers In state law and tlie state constitution without liu hiding sjn-i illi wording on several tuples. It violates the stale law by Including more llqui one subject — namt-lv stale laws and the constitution. In addition. Webster charges that commissioner* did not fulfill llu- Irrlmlenl requirements for voting on the charter Sejit 20 because Individual commission­ ers did nut east Individual votes, railed "roll call" voting H y c u s to m , c o m m is s io n chairman Fred Slrcc-tman asks ll there- are any dissenting votes II lie bears none. Slreetinun de­ clares the vole unanimous II hr lir u r s a vote against tbe mcasure. he state* the name ol tin- commissioner voting aglnst the measure. On Sept 20. Strcetman asked It there- was any o|iposition lo llu- charier adojillon ordinance and no commissioner* raiM-d llielr voice In dlsscnl. Slrrrtman then declared the vote unani­ mous (or llu- tour commissioner* present at llu- meeting Webster Mild Ik-c.iiim - there was no affirmative vole taken — no rnmmiHslnt.rrs sprclflrally voted In favor of the ordinance — nn vote- actually oeeurred. Money Continued from Page 1A years, through 1987 Hutlrrworlli Mild tils office is still investigating the |N>vsihlllty of other rom,tattles allegedlv rigging jirlees in other eounilc-s lb- declined in miv ll llu- compa­ nies llial reached agrrc-nirnls were alMi under invi-siigaiion in other counties Eldon, who alMi serves as chairman ul the slate'* iink! and nuiriilon advisory council. Mild if jLiyuirnts were received mniii it wiiuld help to ollsct price tu- crcuM-* and shortages i-.iiim -i I hy Mils year's drooglii the district ha* had trouble jiureb.isliig iii-ms stu b us canned corn und green Ik-.iiis . and almost ull Iresh Iruits "We havett'l I'cen hurl uni bad because of bid pricing, w'liich went Into rllrc-l last spr­ ing." Chambers Mild. Some state districts did not enter the bid process until sum m er and therefore were more strongly affix ted by the drought New bid prices will Ik - established (or Seminole County In late tall dence. Horn Aug 10. 1925 lit New Orleans, she moved to Ovlrdo from Onronta. N Y .■siuw as a h o m e m a k e r and a member of Si Sle|dicns Calholle Church. Winter Sjirlng* Survivors liuludr a husband. Dr. Charles L. J r . Oviedo, m j i i s . Charles L. III. New Hartford. N .t .. Win Cory. Winter S|itlngs. RotK-ri |\. Apopka, daughter. C h ris tin e Yo um ans A lle n . Houston: brother. Robert P P H Y L L IS A N N E K L O E T I Kloetl. Ric hmond. Va . and four grandchildren YO U M A N S Ha Id win Fa Ire III Id Funeral I'livlli* Anne Kloc-il Youmans. 63 1030 Covlnglon Si . Oviedo, Home. GoldenriNl. is in charge of died Wednesday at lu-r resi­ arrangement* Mr Cleo Rodenberg. M3. 6r>o Ri.bmiuHMl Dr.. Maitland. die<l Thursday at Seminole Commu liny Hos,iital Horn June 17. |{K)5 in lndlana|wilis lu- moveil to Mall land (rom ihere In 1935 lb- was a retired newspaper carrier lor The- Orlando Senltiiel He was a Protestant. Ha Id w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Orlando. I* In charge o| arrangements �— Vi-W- ti m m -* 9 9 — Santord H*r»ld, Sanlord. Florid* — Friday. September 30. 1966 Lack of repairs leads to inmate rebellion WORLD BRIEFS U.N. officials credit volunteers for Prize l) N ollIrltiN -wild I h r 11188 Nobel P ra rr Prize awarded to I I N prarekrtplng (orern Is a irlhuie in ihe hall million volunteers who have v r v e d xlnrr 1048. hul Moscow said ihe U S' observer learn In Afghanistan has not done its |oh They greeted the announcement Thursday In Oslo. Norway, with dignlllrd delight amid calls for financial support and pleas for Ihe release of the kldnap|M-d American chief of an olrserver fori r In LelMtK'O And members of the U \. torrr in l.r-tianon drank i hatnpagne lo.isis when they learni d the news Envoys fear renew ed war in gu lf MANAMA, liahraln — Western diplomats tiased m the Persian Gulf region are fearful that another round ol lighting (ould erupt Im tore p c m u n e ill peace is achieved In tin 8 year old war I* tw «« n lian and Iiimj The failure of Iran and lrai| lo m ake a n v progress m U N xpnriflnrrrl p e a rt talks, their current re a rm in g fever and t h -. rr. a s .r n g - id t r u w n i u u , r r .- r r— r .:r - . s r •a:!1 1 | aVl >•» * i i envoys to predirt a renew al of hostilities m th< hloocls conflict lirtw rrn the two gu ll adversaries In developments w idely viewed as Increasing the likelihood of renewed iMlIle. Iran has inuved three warships Into the northern gulf and lra«| announced that it is developing a new w rapun. shipping soon r t said Chile prohibits entry of Spanish singer S A N T IA G O . Chile — T h e m ilitary governm ent has stopped a w h o u< ted ''contrary** to national Interest from entering Chile as an oliserver lo next week's plebiscite on the continued rule ol G e n A u g usto Ptnachet T h r g o v e rn m e n t d e n ie d singer J o a n M an u e l S e rru l liennlssion Th u rs d a y lo enter ihe country Serrat had r r r r m l y made a vldrotajx- a|>|x-,nance on the <i|ijx.sitlnit s ulghtlv I .A minute television p rogram , a plain urn t o r nrgm g a v o t e against Pirns hi t In the O t t 5 jilrhls. Itr t ol Allonso Nivas subsrcrelary of governm ent in IMtiochet s miltlary regime. sunt Serrai was prohibited Itn m e n ie im g "lo t taking pari In acts co n tra ry In the Interests ol C h ile " Spanish singer Gorbachev calls surprise m eeting MOS< O W - D iplom ats said Soviet leader M ikh.nl Gorhai hrv unexpectedly called a C o m m u n ist I'artv C e n tra l C o m m u te r meeting today to |n|t b u rro ue n iIs into action alter lie w a s bombarded on a week long trip In Silx-fla by com plaints from Irate <0111111011 lolk Foreign M inister K d o a rd S h e vard n a d ze rushed hom e Thursday front New Y o rk , and t.liter Soviet officials n it short •heir travels, to attend a Central C o m m itte r plenum tailed foot weeks earlier th a n scheduled - lo to rus utt political rclur m s approved In J u n e at a s|xi-tal parry m n f r r m c c F o in t i Mittlsitv s|Mikrsiuan Vadim f V tlilv iv said tin |mi|ii v m a k in g body'* .'MSI memlters also were h k .lv to cnaei deep cuts ill the p arty's hlnairrt btirraucraev From United Preas Inlernational repcifs Unltad Praam International N IC IIM O N I) Va — The r e lu c la n e e u l l l r i u l s l o s | M -n d s r> tN M K M > o n a n e w fo r th e of s ta le l o c k s y s te m l O t li c e n t u r y S t a le l Y n l l c n t l u r y s e h e d u le d l o c lo s e l e d i n a i r n s e 7 V v t i n u r s t a m i o K b e t w e e n r e lie lllu u s I n m a t e s a n d g u a r d s Ih e estim ated lift Inmates, w h o had then cells paillis k e d in d ivid u a lly over Die sum m er as the master Im k in g system broke d o w n , "were c o n ­ cerned u I m h i i the locking system and our efforts to repair II.'* penitentiary o p e ra tio n s m anager Dwight Perry said alter Thursday's incident. When luui.iies rcluscd an H 10 p lit. order to return to their t ells, guards armed with semiau­ tomatic w<-.i|s>os ringed the r atwulks. the troo|M-rs In rtot gear moved in with hlllv chitts and jx.llr c tings Unrest ■ s u ix o iip d s . Arab funeral U P I rs p o rt G A Z A C I T Y . I s r a e li o c c u p ie d G a z a Slrl|> Israeli irtxi|>s b rin g rubber Im llcts w ounded a Palest I nla n alter a n g ry yo u th s l a u n l r d Is ra e li s o ld ie rs Iro m rooftops as m ourners |iraycd al a funeral tor a res|x*t-|rd A ra b |xilllleiau T h e fun e ra l was held T h u rs d a y as an In trm a i lon.il a rlilira llou |i.mel in G eneva awarded most ol a rem ote. Israeli-held slice ol l l i r S in a i P e n in s u la lo FgV|H but direr ted the two Middle Hast neighbors lo negotiate an end lo lltclr O-year-old border d ts p u ir D ie funeral of form er (i.iz .i Mayor Nash.ul Shaw a Violence was averted. Perry said, because a show of force Is often as effective as the use ol force "G o o d corrections m an a gem e n t." he called It. No Injuries or damage to the |>rtv>u was re p o rte d . Th e re was no w ord on any concessions n» Inm ates — the old padlocks were put hack o n the cells at the end of the incident — or any w ord on possible disciplinary action Inm ates (rated ihe a n iiip ia trd system m ight leave some Inmates tr.i|>|>ed in their cells tl a lire ever broke out. Th e si.uidull began at J p m w hen the inm ates rrlused in return In their cells lur a routine head count Y elling from tx-hlnrl razor wire at rejMirtets gathered outside, they m ade pleas fur ihe d in n e r that oMIetals never served Pan aman ian of fire r e harges U.S. sm ug g led w eap on s into co u n try Unltad P ra ts Intarnatlonal C O L O N . Panama — A senior Panamanian m ilita ry olfleer has charged U.S m ilitary weapons have been sm uggled In Panama in Violation ol Ihe 1**77 ( anal Tre a t) signed w ith the United Stales Lieutenant ( ol Arjmlitio Stem. Panama s chief delegate lo the combined ( anal Defense Hoard, blasted Ihe U n ite d S ta les Thursday lor what he railed lls "arrogant altitude toward ihe treaty and said hr would seek an explanation from his U S couniripart. For s o m e time now. we have been concerned ahum U S un llatrrul act Inn and ihcir I k ul r e c o g n it io n ol the < a n a l treaties Stern sutil al a news ctmfcrriicr In Colon, some 30 miles west ol Panama City Slero said that d u rin g a routine customs lti%|x-c|km ol a I s (lagged i argo ship, agents loiuid a lO.Yinrn howitzer with a bring range ol u|i to ;ih miles and uneuvrred other eombat materials m 50 containers The sliiji was seized by customs officials when It stopped at Puerto llalita la* Mina he said Stem said that two live inn armv combat trucks with mobile kin hen units and an unspecified titmilier of Jeeps and trailer unlls w err among the wrajMins T h r exact destination of tlir eomlkil m aterials was not mim rd la lrly k n ow n . Stern said Legal N otices N O T IC E o r r iC tlT IO U lN A M E t4)l <• If kMOhf Hxal I fpfl 8 4* 44)1 M i H l C f H k O* * ntf* Spr Cov/ilf FkK d4 th e f K t l t i i w t N i m t ot SAC A L L AO A A S S O C IA T E S end thet I intend »o *09 »*#• L e d nama tilth the C i# » i el *h© C v o p f Ctwrt Lem m©.© f tor -de «n ©atorder*© m th the Fro*'%*on% of the F lc f if d v 9 h a ro « Sl©tw«©« To At t Section M l 09 F lord© Ifetute* itSF % Ih p h tn Be< allao M v b ltlk Stp<e«Pb«r 11 N October t 4 14 O f I 111 Better Roads C'tf of Sentord florid* t. tie el •h'thdit»o-i)*t O B D IN A N C I N O I9FS A N O B O iN A N C I O r TH | C l T v o r S A N T O R O riOBlOA A M E N D IN G SEC TtO N 11)1 (A t r i N E S • O B P A R K IN G V fO t A Y IO N S 0 9 TH E S A N FO R D C I T Y C O O f P M O V I O I N O Y O B S f V I M A B IL IT y CO N E ( I M S A N O f M E C T lv E D A T f A coof tKail be a ia u d t h •* the Ott.ce of the C«ty tor ell pm* won* drv* |«9 to t a a ^ n # dac>t<or m©d© e'th M anaged G row th »« NOTICI or A PUBLIC HI ABiNO TO CONSIOI B THE ADOPTION Of AN OBDINANCC BY THE CITY cr sANroBo F lor id a No* <e « hereby g-.©-* the* e Pwt«*c Meermg m il be held *n the Comm*%%zon Boom *t tby City Hell in the City of Sen tor d 9 lord© 4' 1 00 o c o c i F v on Ottober If H I to cont d » . the Adoption el on ord-nonce Of the Ctff of Seniord 9 lor.de title of Ah <h « S%t0R«A« O B C IN A N C I N O t t f i AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E c i t y o r S A N F O R D 9 LOR 1DA AMf N 0 ING C M A F T f H a H U U O lN G S 0 » T h | c i t y coot r ST a m II S H IN G A W r g U t M f M f N T B O R f I N ! I’ l N M l T s A N A P P L IC A T IO N P B O C E D U B t C O N D IT IO N S P R O V ID IN G FOB S lV f U A B t u T V CON r i l C T S A?40 E F F E C T l v r FOR: Holding the line on taxes VOTE OATf \ O C T 4th JENNIFER A iopy %he<i tm e .a et # e* the Off><# of the City CN tb lor #11 par«on« U l ' t >ng to eaem.ne tr»e »e*he A ll pa 'f r t m 4r.:«ae»t end Cittfeni ih e 'I h e .a #n opporf uhi f r h> te hee^d *t u< d baa* *ng H r order ©t the City Com m*%%.on ol the City of SenforJ 9 tor *de A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC If * per ton deodet to eppe*' * dectlron mode m th *evpe<« to pny m#tter (on%.d*«ed *t tr# a b o .r myyi.aQ or Na***^ he m*y need e *e*bet.m record ot the p'o tted .ng t *Hiv*d the tekt.mony end r * d » « v e a*h*«h record it not p ro v d e d By the Ci»> of Senlord if j .M C 'O S I H N le m m Jr CtyCvert PwfeJ.lh Vrp'rmtw* JO I H i O i l ltd Seminole County Commissioner Net.ce 1%N * a b r f r a a the* *a e*e enge^ed n U v * w i » ot A* S E dgem on W in te r S p rin g s Sem.noA# County Flor.d e whaler t h e F i c f l f l t v t N o m e of A S S O C IA T IO N A C C O U N T IN G S P E C IA L .S T S end thet ** *#nd to reg.tter t e d nem# m th C*e*a #4 It# Ctrcwtt Court Semmeie County Fto r.d e »n eccordenct n.th the P r o v ite b t of the r « f tiovt Ne*ne Stetwtet To Af t Section M i Of F tend* Stetwtet f i t % Debb e A<fb % Cherts Au n t PutM'th September JO October f 14411 hi O E l JOS Ifw fa o N ©ny m et*er t o n dr* rd ©♦ the abort rr©©t.ng or baa* ^ he m e t need e *©rb©t*m record of the proceeding* m clvd 'n f the tect monf end ©»>denc© © h «h record it no« p* e«-drd by th* C tffO l Sentord i f T m f i O f i M N Te m m ,» C ity C N*t Publ'Lh W p 'r ^ b r * 10 ir*e D E I 111 FOR: NOTICE o r FICTITIOUS NAME ' W d» 4* ' O O ttflo O I' M on Alt pert.©* *n »nt©r©*t end c»tiien% ih e'' here en opportun. *? to b© »ea*d e* t a d bee* .no By order #f th# City Com m u i e n el the ( t r of S r h » t f Fiord© A D V IC E T O I m E P u B l i C If e pm*%on de* d©L to e p f e i' e FOR: Legal N otices V e e te iH tt P ie c e edopt«n of on ord*n©n<© by the NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not.ce it hereby f r e n thet I em yngeged n bu t.n ett e* 4*0 S uite TM Sem .nele County f io r .d e under the r i c f t . o u r Nem e ot F B A S I B B U S IN E S S S Y S T E M S end th#t 1 .ntend to *eg>«ter M id ne**>e m th the C le r t Ol the C trc y it Cowtt Sem.nele County E to r.de tn e< cor dent e m th the P*o»*t»on% of the F'C trtovt Nome Sie*wN% To Wit Section Ml Of Fiord* Stetwtet too % U I 9 *av»» Pwbl.th September JO f 14491 itt f October or 1 «* IN THE C IB C U IT C O U B T OF T m | I if .t t T I | N f H J U D IC IA L C IB C U IT OF TH E S I A M O f f IO B ID A IN A N D E O a S E M IN O L E L U O N I V. E IO B ID A C IV IL A C T IO N D m Ne M t i l l CA f t P M O I TO N ALL I N 4 W IL L IA M S L T D en A ieb em # Lim ited P**tner\h p P i unfit* vt J ','* t r » I . ‘. m » la AS TH U S T f f U N D I N LAN D TB LS T A G U E f V E N T 1 tee l O A T C D O C T O B IB t i n jOh n A F B iD A V III C A N D t C E B i D A t BOA HD O F C O U N T v C O V V iS S lG N E H S O f S f M lN O L I C O U N T v f LO R ID A L A V IN A T E D C A B IN I TS INC end LlfaD A B M O S M IB Oetenalentt N O T IC E OF A C T IO N T O JO m N t. F B ID A V II I end C A N D Y C F B ID A V IE L IV IN G AND T H f UN* N O A N HUBS D E V IS E E S OBAN T E E S A S S IG N E E S L iE N O B S C B C D IT O B S T H U S IE E S o h O TH E R f 1 a 1v A t i t ^ C l a im 1 N 0 ttf T h HO u G h U N D E H O H A G A IN S T JO H N A F H I D A V III end C A N D V C F B I DAV IF l H f » ABE DE ( I ASI D Ahoue Hvt deru e % ynknonn A h o t t lo t ! i n g a n m o ilin g eddrett *t JO H N A fB iD A V I I I end C A N D Y C I B lO A V M U A .* d >ng Ho'ton A *y Spr n g l^ d VA D ili AND T O L IN D A H t «O S V ( M non R n o n n o iL lN D A P O U L TO N A M m Bay dan*© .% .n the S»e*a of North Cero'ine Aho%e I e « t m o a n m j t l i n y eddrett 1 Pot* Ott er B c i S*4 M o » 9*nift" NC . M i l V O II A R T M E B E B Y N O l l f t t O *h*t *n #<tasn to •or at low * mortgege on the to4l©mng property »n Semmo*e County Fior.de Lot SJ O H A N G E G B O V I PARfc U N IT T A O i v U d . i n r eccortf.ng to the p'e» thereof os tecordrd *n Pi*l Boo* TV I’ aja •I Public Baaordt O* W ro.n o'r County F io rd * bat been Med eg* * %t yo^ end yah. **• »*7 **rl la v#. »a * rnpy of your ertiten 4alv*>M*i .1 er.y •w .1 on G A B ▼ A G IB B O N S E S O U IH I of G b bon y Sm.fh Co>^ 4 Arne*! P A Pt©>nt.tf % etlorney Above eddrevv 't M i Cev* Kennadf Bow>ra*rd Suite «34 POk* Off C9 Boa J i f f Tem po Ftor.de I MO’ on or be*ora Octobe* 1• M l **d t »e the or.g.nei m th the Cler* ot thrt Court either before ver«.ca on Pie.ntrtf « ettorney or tmme d.*ta*y »he*a*Ma* o^herm te A 0©.evi* • n la»»U «* * n» you *or the t e 'e l dem erded >n the Compie.nt D A T E D »h % I ith dey ot Sep tember IM4 ISEAU Pd Pol.Adv Republican w as a lesl rd s tre n g th a m o n g Is ra e li s o ld ie rs , older and m ore moderate P .d rsiln ia n leaders sym b oll i e d h y S Ii a w a . a i i d " s h e b a b " — Hie a n g ry y u u rig m e n w h o h a v e larm cd Ihe flames ol the n e a r l y it V Y -m o n tf i-o ld Palestinian uprising Mr said ueenrdliig lo treaties regarding the Panama C an a l. roinh.it m aterial can o n ly lie received at two jxirt* in Panam a — Puerto lialhna un the Pacific •oast atid Puerto Cristobal. N O T IC I O f A F U B i l C H I A R iN G TO CON SI 0 1 ■ TH E A D O F I ION 09 A N O B O IN A N C I B Y TM C C IT Y O f S A N rO B D r iO B lO A No* (o it N r t b v g*a©n mat e P.A>'.< Mta» ng m il be ha d m the CcnM U iuop Room *♦ the City Hell if the City of Seniord O » * o » t 1tee N ctm d tf the .1 *1-.l.br m-t-pptrd.fVt/ r Slrto D A V ID N B E B M iE N C L f B h C IB C U IT C O U B T By C h t i ' l V E *ern Pubi-ih September 14. 2) October f 1994 DEI ’H • X 4 Legal N o tices Legal N otices Nonet o . * auauc MIAXINO TOCCNVIOIH rx i N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S lO f R T H f A D O P T IO N O F AN O B O IN A N C I B Y T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D F L O R IO A Notice it hereby gi»en the* * Public Meeting m il be he'd <n th© Comm.yy*on Room #t th© C ity H i l l tn th© C»ty C* i*^*p*d F tor d e «t f 00 O CtOCl P M on October IB. I9B9 *0 conyder th© ednpt.on of en ord<n©n<o by the C 'ty of Salford F tor d e lift© ot aah.ch ty e% toHony O R D IN A N C E N O I9f| A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C i t y o f s a n f o r o FLO R ID A AM EN D IN G A R T IC L E I IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N IF S S E C T IO N S 24 » A N O JO 2 OF T H E S A N F O R D C I T Y COOE P R O V ID IN G FOR A D O P T IO N O f AN OHOINANCf XT TXK CUT 0 . VAN. 0 * 0 I 1 OP I DA No«.<* tv h t « iV t v .*n 1X4. m Pj&>c ***** -g m MI t . h*td ui t N C p v i v i h x p R o w i t tv* C t.f h a h ri » • en* pr U v i v d < *o* tU It t OB o <lot > P M an Ot‘c*)»T t« tm *0carvOr' • A v l a a «• an « . - i w h * b t '* « C '* o. la n ia rd .t p > d o >•<*» o. o N n X IV A l .o llo o l OtDtNANCt NO If.) AN O O D IN A N C F O* TH E C ltr OE V A N . O R D E L O H ID A C L O V IN G v a c a t in g and ahandon IN G A . O R T IO N OE G N A N D V IE W a v e n u e lv IN G N O H T H OE a n d A P U T T IN G E A S T I V Th V T H E E T AND l TIN G B E T W E E N V A N .O H D A V C N U E A N D EKJINVC T T A A V E N U E PHO V IO .N G EO N i f VE N A B IL IT T C O N E L IC T V A N D C E E C C T l V t D A TE A tap* vNa " too Aaa.IaBN a. IN* OH.ta ol tl* Ctl* Ck.1 lo* O" pr»vo*-» O v v 'io g »o o«om .no the ian« All pert ax m mt©rr%t end cltt/eny yhe'l he*e en opportwn. ty to te baa*d et L e d he*# i*g By order of *♦* C*»y Com miLLion ot the City of Sen ford Fiord* a d v ic e to th e p u b l ic ii e pe*we dec>d»» to *ppee> e dec*L»on mode m*h reaper * to eny metier con«dered *> the ©bo*a meeting or h©e*»ng h© mey need e aerbet.m record of the proceed'ngy tnciudng the testimony end e«>denae aah*ch record It not p ro w d rd by *he City ot Sentord (FS 2M O IO S I H ta Te m m Jr Rubltyh September 10 DEI V s e v e r a b il it y c o n f l ic t s A N O f F F E C T IV E D A T E A copy Lh*i: be ©aeiiebi© et the O H k o 9* th© City D m tor ©II peryony d r L -r . n g to eaem.n# A ll per l e t *n .nterryt end (ttije n y Lhe'i he*e en opport^n. ty to be baa'd et L e d heer .ng By order ot th© City Com n t y io n of the City of Sentord 9 tor d e advice to the public it e pm* l o t dea d r * to ©ppe#' e deoyaon m#d© m th roypoat I# e n v m©ttee conydered et *h© ebo»e meet ng or heer.ng h© m #y na*4 e ***!*»• *» raaet4 ©4 th© prnaeed.ngy t n t 'u d r g the teytimony end evdenae aahnh record •% na»t pro*de d >9 th© C 'ty o f Sentord (FS2M O<OS) H N Te m m Jr C 'ty C *©♦• Pvbt.yh September 1C 9U DEI HI Ml IN TH E C I B C U I T C O U B T OF T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F lO R lO A IN A N D F O B S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E N O M 11)9 G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C H A S f HOM E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N Pi A IN T IF F -9 9 G A R Y A CHA.M BE HS A N D O f B R A A C H A M B E R S H iS A l F f G E N E R A L F itaANCI c o r p o r a ? io n o t F l o r id a UNKNOW N T E N A N T, Si O f F f N D A N T i SI N O T IC E o r A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E P R O P E R T Y t c nr br a a c h a m b e r s M etdrry© un fno en if lly.ng MK'wd.ng eny unanpen «pOvL© of th© L e d Deterdenty if either hey *emerf*©d end .t y.tba# or both of %ed Do*©ndenty e*e deed their r©yp©af.t© unynonn h e ir y d e a tye e y g re n te e y e u gneet C*td Tory ynyry end trpyteey end ell other peryony (te m .ng by through urdr* or e g en yf th© n©m©d D r 1an J 4n M y I a n d th e etor#ment.oned n©med Offend arvt y i e n d L u f h of » h * ©forert enf.oned unynonn De f «n d # n f y e n d « u c h o* the ©tor©mentioned unynonn De tenaSenty ay m ey be .ntenty tnaompetenty or oth©*my© not yv* lurty YO U A R E H | H E B Y N O T i F t f O thet *n #<tion bav been commenced *0 to*e*<cy© e mortgege on the follom ng reel property ty.ng a*Mf be ng * -d t 'v t 'r d .n SI M lN O L f County I » o r d j m y»m par *■(e'e rty de lc * b e d e y fp id n y • o t 10 blo c * e c h a r t e r O A * S U N IT O N E ACCORD IN G TO T m C P l A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D i N P A T BO O * It P A G E 9 ) OF TH E I RI OR DS O f S E M IN O L E C O U N TY F 1 OR 1 DA more commonly in o * n ss ’ 01 GREGORY COURT At TA M O N T I S P R IN G S F L O R ID A 12 FOI Th.* a<».on bat been l.e d * ; » ' i l i »©*• e a l y o . ere te 4. 'a d to yer ve e copy ot yOur w *»en .1 eny Hi » on Sh a p i r o 4 f i s h m a n At torn©y* a*«ve odd*t*y .* kW North Hro Street Suite )QJ T#mp# F to*d e )Moe tp t) on C» before Octobe* JO end l-te th© or.g.nei *itn th# (>#** 0* th.% Court » th*. before L©r«i(e on Pie.nf.ff y ©ttorney or tmme d e’a'y there ©H©r other my© e delevlt aatll bf entered ege.nyt yUw t<M h # 1 m r • d©rn#n‘V d 'n th© Comply.nf AiiTFaESS m y h e rd end LeAt of th.L Court on th© Jlyt dey 0 * September 1994 IS IA U D A V ID N B E R R IE N Circuit end County C o urt! B y Ce<ei>eV f i p n Deputy Cie«9 Pw bliLh S eptem ber 2 ) >0 October ? 4 14 1999 O f I 24) IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E I G H T E E N T H j u o i c i a l C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A CASE N U M B E R •f n i l CA Of P G E O R G E W M A R T I N end P A U L A j M A R T IN hi* ml© Pie.nt.lty a* P E T f R M f L I IAR © n d N iC O ir R H l L l i A H hty m te M A N U F A C T u H E R S H A N O V E R El n a n c ia l s e r v ic e of fla INC e De *n*»e corporefion end c l i f f c o i n c * F io rd © (O rpo re te n Deterdent* AM EN O EO CLER K S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thet p v «w e n t to © Sum m ery F .nel judgm ent of Fo red o w r© er**r*ed »n th© a t o . t entitled ceuy© m th© Circuit Court of Seminole County Florid© I m il yen et pubhc ©uctdn to the h»gh©*t bidder for C©Lh et th© B e y l front door of the Court hcu%© in th© City of Sentord 'e rn .n o e County Ftoa.de et the hour of 11 00 e m on October JF 1994 th©t (©rt©.«* p e »cel of reel arty d e w r.b e d e* Lott 4 I end e of Okxit D ot A A U L IN S A O O I T I O N T O O V I E D O F lO R lO A e t p e rp ie i thereof du'y recorded >n P v b 'c Record* o* Sem.noN County 9 d r.d e Ee*t 20 tee* of Lot 1 Bdcfc E A A U II N S A D D IT I O N TO O V I E D O Piet Bora I Peg© 4) ut »t*e F y l l i i R e c o r d * 0 t Wm.not© County F to* d * Ae*» 1 of 'he to!k>mng de y c rite d p e rce l F r o m the Nor thee* t corner ot Lo* • iinn* f A A U U N S A U D I T IO N TO O V I E D O P>et Boo* l Pega a) o f the P u b lic R e c o rd * of Sem.no-© County F tor d e tun le * t *9 0 tee* *• the North*©*t corner ot Lot 9 B d ca O a A U L IN S A D D I T I O N TO O V I E D O Piet Boo* I Peg© 4) Public Record* of Sem m oie County F ty*d e thenye South 20 ) 90 feet to the South*«*t cornea of *e>d Lot 9 Bloc! D thenae A*v* *0 9 fee* to th© Sawtheeyt corner of te d Lot I. B'oca f then North JO) 4 feet to the Le d North©j - t cornar g* u , j Lot I. Block C to the Pc i t sf Beginning t e d per (©I Lumg Litye*t a*>4 ty.ng .»» *#.t..rv0*0 YOunty F tor-de A N D ttom th© NortheeL* corner ol Lo* I BkXk f o» A A U U N S A D D IT IO N TO O v i C D O run E e tt ew0 tvet to the North©©*! corner of Lot 9. Block 0 thence South 20) #0 feet to the South*©*! corner of Le d Lot 4 Block D thence WeLt *0 0 feet to the South©©*! corner of L «t I Bi ck f thenae >09) tee* fp '.© aed Nos the© t ' cor*©i of Lot I, Block E of *e d 9ubdi»i|*on recur ded in Piet Boo* l Peg© 4) of the Public Record* of Sem.noie County. Florid© D A T E D tt*«y 2C?h dey ol Sep tember 1994 C LE R K OF TH E C O U R T Jen© E Jevem c Deputy Clerk Pr/bityh September 2) 4 X iff 4 DEI Ui �1 . . FRIDAY Sanfprd Herald September 30, 19S8 T> INSIDE: 0 ■ C om ics, Page 4B People, Page 5B C lassilled, P age 8B ». • ,. IN BRIEF Ritter jumps to gold medal Bad baton pass disqualifies U.S. relay team FO O TB A LL United Press International UCLA hopes to tame H uskies TcrTy Donahue* Pacllk-IO C o n frrrn rr accoladr* arr well durumrntrd — lour league title*. mx straight bowl appearam rs. a |x-rfeet 3 0 rrrort! In thr Hose Bowl Bui Ih rrr lx onr major achievement Donahue h m yet lo accomplish — Ix-ntlug a Don Jamovcoached Washington tram in Seattle On Saturday. Donahue will grt his chanrr as his n rio luilailM d i-cu n otubi* lim it Ui-r>l! lb lakeon thr 17th ranked Washington Huskies A Bruin victory will put prrssurr on topranked Miami to roll to an Impcrsalvr victory over lightly-regarded Missouri. I l l Missouri coach Woody Wldenhofer knows the Hurricanes have the kind of defense that lakes teams out of their game plans and forrrs them lo gamble Southern California coach latrry Smith hopes •he Arizona Wildcats won’t give him u rude homecoming Saturday when the third rankrd Trojans travel lo Tucson Smith coarhrd Arizona (m m I9HO 1986 licforr coming lo USC Elsewhere In the Top I0: fourth-ranked Auburn faces an easy task against winless North Carolina. Stanford’s wide open offense will challenge fifth-ranked Notre Dame, sixth rankrd West Virginia travrls to Virginia Tech; sev rn ih ranked South Carolina takes on Ap­ palachian Slate. Florida State, ranked eighth, visits Tulane: ninth rankrd Nrb.aska is at homr against U N LV and 10th ranked Oklahoma opens defense of Its Big Eight title against Iowa Slate. SEOUL. Somh Korea — The most pleasant surprise of the Olympics lor Ihr U.S track and Held train was (ullowrd a couple of hours later by the hlggest disappointment Louise Ritter gave the United Stall s a gold medal ll didn’t expect today, •winning her first Internattonal is.iiifM-iiiioii hi nine years in . •u p si h m ood darkened c o n s id e ra b ly shortly alter when the men’s 4 x lOO-meter relay team was ills qualified In Ihr preliminaries for a faulty Itatoii pass The dlsqiiallllrallon cost Carl Lewis a shot at Ills third gold medal ol tltr Games Allhough hr didn't run In the preliminaries Lewis would have hern Inserted lor the final, w ith the U n tie d Stales favored. There was no disputing the dri Ision by the U S tram, which admltlrd Its guilt *'My hands started shaking ami ll was a had haudoff.’* said Lee McNeill. lh> Irani anchor who look Ihr llnal handoll Irom Calvin Smith ” 1 was slid thinking atrmit ll as I was running. Then I fell them (the rrst ol ihr Held) coming and I look off We were mil of the Imix.*' Since thr 4 * IOO was Introduced to the Olympics In 1912. Ihr IJnllrd Stall s has won II 13 limes Ihr onlv defeats coming in 1912. I960 and I9HN all on disqualifications A Jury iif appeals rrjrctrd Initial protests by Nigeria, the Soviet Union and France, hm a lurthrr - M-*.-if it T il ill.i ! 4 m! ■ i ■ dlsqiialilv thr Amrrli ans Kenneth Monday ol Tulsa Okl.i and Bill S< hrrr ol Mohrldgr S II gave the United Slates two more mrdals in freestyle wrestling lonight Moutlav w o n the second gold mrdal of Ihr compellllon lor thr U S tram on a 3 point body Iim k takedown In overtime over Soviet world « hampion Adlan Vararv In the 162 H - | K i u n d class Srhrrr earned a bronze al 220 pounds by pinning East German Uwr Nru|nri at 3.31 T h r United Stales also gained two m edals In tennis. Including a gold for I'am Shrlvrr and /In a Garrison and Jay Barr* won ih r gold medal III Individual arr hrrv What was rxprrted In Im- anolhrr gold medal for *lie* Untied States. In men's li.iskrlli.ill. fMssrd Instead lo the Soviet Union today as it avenged a preliminary round loss hv beating Yugoslavia. 76-63 As an Intrrrstlng sidelight to this game, there were encouraging rejHrfts mat Shamnas Marehullonls who led the winners with 21 fiolnis. could I k - playing In thr NBA lilts i n l. a -. V O - . , . , -, it-. M.iri hullonls *aid ll hr tsn i allowed In play lor tile Hawks, "I would not play anywhere " Miller, carrying a rrpuiatlon to Seoul II m I she was unahlr lo win against world class competition, earned vindication by winning ihc high Jump with an Olympic rrm rd 6 fret. 8 inches equalling her Amerl can record The .tO-year-old Texan, winning her first International event since ih r 1979 Pan A m erican Games upset wor Iil irr ord holder Strlka Kostadlnova ol Bulgaria In a )um|Hill Tamara Bykova ol Ihr Soviet Union won Ih r bronze “ I d o n 't really Ire I I m a big meet bad jum fK-r tint oilier |>ro|>lr say I Mlkr M orning good to Slum an, Koch ( oi.UM H US fl.i — PGA champion Jeff Sluman anil Gary Knell had early tec times In Hie Opening round of ihr $400,000 Southern Often golf tournament •and the morning rounds proved an advantage Sluman and Korh. playing in his tirsi even! In Ihrrr week*. got their rounds in Thursday Itrfotr afternoon winds picked up at ih r par-70. 6.702-yard Green Island Country ( 'lob course Sluntan flrrd a 7 under ft.tr 63. lying thr tournament's oftening • mid record score. to lake a three shot lead ovc. runnrrufi Koch Hr had six hlrdlrs in Ills first nine holes. <arding a O-under-par 30. and llirrc on th r luck nlnr H r had two Imgey* and three pulled just once CROSS COUNTRY Complete llatlnga on Page 3B ry ORJFHE BEST ffM K I ChMEO AuttfOlt# JapAR C lM N$* 4 1 1 * It# r • it ii ii !? II t 4 11 i 4 t It 4 * 0 t n M H 9t n Ikxldiiktr pitched 5 1-3 hlllrss innings lirforr Mulshing with u llirrr till alilllinil. allowing mil, four iHisrnmnrrs Ellis Burks drove in four runs ibree on a liases loaded double that >.i|i|Md I Ilf Med Six live run second inning QOLF OLYM PICS 7 .30 p m — WKSII, Boxing. Canoeing. Synchronized Swimming. Tennis. Track A field. |IJ 12 30 a m - WESII. Tahir Tennis. Tennis. Track A Field. (L) *0 •0 t • 1 4 4 4 ) J 1 1 1 M*y^$r y Bv*fAT *« Nom sAis Mo B n lltR » Ift 11 It t It 4 C LE V E LA N D I lie Boston Med Sox secured at least a lie tor I be American League East champion 'hip .mil moved within one victory ol elmeliiug lheir srcond division Idle In Ih rrr seasons Thursday nlghl with a 12 0 rout ot ihr Cleveland Indians In (he first srt McEnroe, serving the lli t i BASEBALL 7 3 0 1>m — 50. Boston at Cleveland. II.I 10.00 p.m 50. Milwaukee at Oakland. (Ll H n »o % It It t • 4 ) t U w f f 4 F r a »■ International game, served three airs ami hit a stretching lour tiand volley wmnri to lead 115 then tunkr I’ugh s srrve at hive on two crmserutlve w Hitters lor the srt win From United Press International reports «i S) V R ed S ox c lin c h tie in e a s t SAN F R A N C IS C O - T h ird -s e e d Jo h n McEnroe defeated last-year’s runner-up Jim l*ugh 7 5. 6 4 Thursday night to advance to the quarterfinals of ihr $425,000 IransAm rrka TenntaCtiamptonslil|ia In a late match. Mikael I’rrnlors oi Sweden defeated Jell Tarango ol Manhattan Beach. C alif. I 6. 7-5. 6 I and will meet IB year old Mlrharl (Jiang ol PDcenlla. Calil . in thr quarterfinals McEnroe. 2!». who lias won the tournament live nine*, most recently In I986. will meet Tim Wllklson. who defeated fifth seeded David Fair 2 « . 7 6 (7-2I. 6 3 In a first round match earlier In thr day. Seminole County crosscountry t r a i n s wilt go •hen separate ways in search ui com fit tit Ion Oils Saturday. Seminole High and laike Mary will compete In •fir .mntt.il Seabreeze Heath Kim al Daylona Beach. Girls varsity In-gin* at 8:30 a in followed l>) Is.vs varsity at 9. girls JV al 9 30 and hoys J V al 10 Also on SulUfday. Lake llowrll and Oviedo's Istys and girls and l.>man s girls will compete In Hu- Oviedo Invitational. The Lake Brantley learns and ihr Lyman Ihi vs will jouriiry lo Tallahassee to run In Ihr Florida Stair Universi­ ty lnvii.iiion.il W « « f UhiOR 1 M l C «fm «n f S lE ttl See O lym pics, Page 21) M cEnroe outlasts Pugh County teams go separate ways O L Y M P IC M l DAL COJN1 I » U « a . > tftr#w«s I M r , « » t » 1 Down for the dig Lake Howell s Tom Marline/ goos lo his knoes lo dig out a Lake Mary sptko Thursday nlghl during boys volleyball action at Lake Howell ll was tho most oiclling boys match ot tho year as Lako Mary came away with a 15 13. 13 15. 16-M victory For details soe Pago 2B Hobbled SHS hosts Phillips Creek upends Lake Mary By OEAH SMITH Horald correspondent By MARK BLYTHE Herald s’orts wrder S A N FO M I) — Sem inole High Sc lit N il s l i H i l h a l l bam will atlrmpt to pan h logellu-r an lnex|H-rleiieed tram lli.il lias Im-i -ii tl.imaged by Injuries in krv players on ImiB i i Iip offense .mil ilt lensc The Semlnolei* littsi a |Miwi-rful Dr I’liltllps team Inuiglii in a prep g rid iro n m a tch u p 17 30 p.m . kieknit) Sermnoit- 2-1. is coming til a 35-6 loss to Lake Mnrv and Is liHikmg lo gel hack on ilw winning (rack Dr Phillips 2 I brings m a large Irani ilt.it has a |towcrttd running ulfnrk The Panthers ran also pass Bit- hall and have a pair ol lalrnled receivers Seminole Is wlihmii its lop rumimg track Jeiod Join *» who Is mil wllh a serious knee Injury. Jones is mil rxprclrc! in return lor lour weeks as he underwent arthrnsr oplr surgery lids week "We're without Jcrod ami we've hatl tu make a loi ol ml|uslmertls.’' Boston's victory eliminated Ikiroil from the race and assured thr Med Sox ol al least tying New York wlilili defeated Mainmort- 5 I amt Milwaukee, whli li was Idle I lie Med Sox lead the Brewers by Ihrrr games and Ihr Yankees hv 3 I 2 Boston can clinch ihr division Friday nlghl ll It defeats Cleveland tu ii Oakland Hm \i . Wcsl Hills) Ih als Mllwaokic ami N't w York loses to Detroll Friday night, lire Med Stix will si.ni Moger Clemens. 90llfetlm r .ig.ousl ifie Imli.ms Ikiddtckci. 13-15. struck out liner and walked one as iht- Med Sox ended their litsing streak al three games, a sweep by Toronto m Frnwav Park The tight hander retired I he first Hi trailers Im Ion llriHik Jacobi's one oul line singhlo renter In Bit- sixth ferry Fran uillti v Iradnll single In Bit- srvinlli was Bie oilier Cleveland lilt. and lie was the lone Indian lo re.u h set mid Mon Washington was out Irving io siren li a single In Bu- ninih lltMldli kt r notched Ills lirsi shut out >md lilih itunplelr game M«<l Sox pitchers have rt-lired al least the first 14 Indicts In ilieir List thru gamer* against the Indians Mikt Nit hols. I 7. atisoilN'd Bn loss Seminole's Kevin Richardson will lako on tho olfensivo loadorship role this wook with Jorod Jones oul with a knoo Injury SemUiole coach Emorv Blakr said -e ll Just have lo reach out ami liml some |ieuplr In step up and till Ills |Misiiion. right now mi one has llnnly slep|H*d lido Bu- slot hut we’re working w llh a lew |M*np|r.’’ Sec Seminole. Page 2B COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN. YOUB AREA, D A YTO N A BEA( 11 - Pun Orange Spruce. Im-Ii Iiu I .lit- passing <>l Paul Toma/lii ami Ihr miming ol Chris Wilson movrd lo 2-0 in District 5A 4. mid 3 I overall wild a 20-13 vielury over Lake M.uv Thursday nlghl lu-lurt- I (Mil fans al Bu- new |)a\ luua Beach Moult ip.d Stadium laikt- Mary drop|M-d in O 2 hi thr Dislrici and l-.l overall I h r ru-xi at linn lur Spruce Creek w i l l I k - next I rlil.l* al New Sin* i i m Brat'll, wiillt Lake Mary Is al home lo l.ike on Seminole Athletic ( onlemice ami Dlsirn i 5A--I I i m - L o u g w t M H l Lym an Spruce Creek, whleli is known lor Its sitting running attack, unveiled a soprlse passing ali.uk featuring senior qiiaricrh.uk Tnmuzlu who rompleled H ot |0 passes lor 132 van*- "od one tnitrhdnwn At one note h r co allied m . i i i st-.iight passes Ills main targets were |unlor wide receiver Jim m y Morrrraft ami huge |6 5. 240 |M»utul| light end Hugo Irrrm la who. between ilu m caught seven passes for 130 yurt Is 1hat’s mil lo-six Bial Bu Hawks running game was mil lliere as senior lail hat k < hris Wilson rosin d 19 limes for 128 yards .nut two lorn in low os I lie Haw k (felt lisa was also sitting as ihev lo-ltl Ole leading rusher III Seminole Cntiidv. May Williams io 43 yards on 12 curries 1h< leading ret elver III tile i mum . Calvin Da* I • was helil lo thru- catches for 12 yards, amt i fie- lending passer, i arlos Hmtsltelii rum pldi d mil* K ol 19 passes Im •*>• \arils and was also loii-H i-pu-tl twlii- as Spime Creek ki-pi pressure on him nil nlghl The Mains li.ul Bu- liisi seorlng •Irlve ol llu- game when, earlv In Bu sei-ond quarter, tin* took over on their own six and drove d o w n in the Spruce Creek 37 But there Budrlve stalled mui D.iti Saeeo lined lip to punt But Coach Hurry Nelson tabl'd a laikt punt and Sacco broke three Im kies on Ills wav In a 37 yard touchdown run. Alex lllrle’s extra pom I was giMHl See Creek.Pngr 3B T H E SANFORD HERALO DAILY �n — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, Saptambar 30. IMS Lake H o w e I! takes Rams to the limit District races h e a t... up for county teams B y CHRIS FIS TS * From staff reports CASSELHEHRY - II Thursday ; night's match la a glimpse of ; things to come, boy* volleyball dcllnltrly ha* a place In Florida high school athletics j: Lake Howell's Silver Hawks j and Lake Mary's Rams locked u u p In a thrilling back-and-fonh battle Thursday and t| was thr ; Rams who came out on top of a !• 13*15. 15-13. 16-14 decision at ! Lake Howell High. " I think this is the best thing that could have happened to u s .’ * Lake M ary coach Bill Whalen said. "W e were winning i-o u r matches pretty easily until *> tonight. Now the kids know they have competition."______________ Lake Mary ran Its record to 6 0 overall and 5-0 In the SAC. Lake Howell now stands at 3-2. , "O ur guys were really fired up and I don't think Imkc Mary expected that kind of a match." Lake Howell cuach Christy Scott said. "The main thing was the guys played under control. It was a real good team effort.** Lake Howell was led by the hitting of Pal Regan and the selling of Greg Davis in the opening game win while Todd Carlson. Scoti Pasual and Tom Martinez did an excellent Job on the back row digging up Lake Mary's spikes T h e Hums changed lhe ir lineup around a bit In game two and It worked In their advantage as Steve Kostowlcz came In and pul down some good hits and lACftOVttTXNDINOt >n s W l 1 0 LaiMtrr Lynun ft 1 l u i Hotosll 1 1 l»V» > ] | ft O. *Uo D»L»n<1 0 1 TS*rW*r‘t r»Mlti L**» M*ry d L*M Mo*t« » ALL 00 01 11 i) >4 01 - 1 1 1 ft I 'J. o n . 0>*<fc>d D > lrd !| lU I Tanrar'IrtHNi Lit« L*k« Bran'M* O0 11* Lr'nand OvLand 111. IS t L i i i H m ' i g O. woo I1 11I I 1 . 1} io L a n ce S a w y e r played I m ­ pressively all ihc way around l.akr Mary built up a S O lead 111 game two but Lake Howell "heny I t t.^I i't o i I lat^r ira n e-tiat Ir to tic It at 12-12. T h r Hawks then had a 14-12 lead and were serving lor thr match when l.akr Mary got a sldrotil and lied li. T h r Rums then got .mother sldroul and closed out lire match. Ducc Vines. Jason Sewell. Mail Sloan and Mat! Rapp were the leading Rains in game three. "I really have to give u lot of credit to Lakr Howell's roach." Whalen said of Scolt. "She did an excellent Job preparing them for the match." In one other boys game on Thursday. Oviedo's Lions roared lo a 15-3. 15-3 victory over DeLand. Il was thr llrsl SAC victory for the Lions while Det-anrt remained w loirs* MwMMMStr! Lake Howell coach Christy Scott has a word with har team during a timeout. Scott's troops took powerful Lake Mary to the limit Thursday night before bowing out In Ihrea games New Smyrna plans big night of racing A 100-lap Enduro for street legal automobiles and a Powder Pull derby (or I he lady drivers will be the extra added attrac­ tions for this coming Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Recently, much larger fields of Enduro ears have been seen In action. The big. high-powered, full size Americans cars. Ilv low around the turns, three abreust The lead often changes for sev­ eral times In a single lap. as they rub fenders while dicing for positions a ro u n d the high banked half mile oval. This type of uulo racing brings . tile fans back to the roots of the sport, when the race ears were showroom stock and wrre often driven to and from the race tracks. With the end of iht seasonlong point chase for all divisions coming up on Ilie last Saturday of October, the competition U heatin up Sevrral nrw learns of Imte Model* are allowing up each week as they are gelling ready tor the exciting Florida Late Model Triple Crown, scheduled for October 14. 15 and 16 at Orlando Sperdworld and NSS. Jet car pioneer Roger Guslin was recently Involved in a wild top-end crash In New Jersey with his famous "Lava Machine" jet Funny Car. Guslin had Just c o m p le te d u r u n of 2 6 8 miles-per-hour when a panel ripped out of his b ra k in g parachulr. The jel car got side­ ways and air got under Ihc chassis and the car Hew through the air some 3 0 0 1ret over 10 Ire I oIT the ground. The car rolled in mid-air. landed on Its front lire. rolled again In m ld-alr for another 100 feet and then landed on all four lire*. Guslin braked the ear to a hall and walked away with a broken sternum and cracked ribs In­ credibly the car suffered only a cracked body and a broken lull Joint. Guslin said he hopes to be making more Lava soap com­ mercials and runs down the nations drags!rips before thr year Is out. The NASCAR drivers move to North Wllkeaboro. N.C. for a 400-lap event on the super far* five-eighths mile oval. Sundays. Holly Farms 400 will take Ihc given flag at 1 p.m. and be televised live on ESPN. ist I wanted lo win it all." Httirr s unexpected gold gave the United Stales I I golds and 2.1 overall In 'rack and held, the most for any country. World record-holder Yordanka Dnnkova of Bulgaria won ihr gold medal In the women's lo o -m e t e r h u rd le s In an Olympic record 12 38 seconds. Julius Kuimkl of Kenya won ihc men's 3,000-nteter steeplechase In 8 05 51. history s secondfastest lime; Olga Hondarenko of Ihc Soviri Union captured thr inaugural gold In the women's 10.000 meters In 31 05.21 and Vlacheslav Ivunenko o( the Sovi­ et Union won thr men's 50kilometer walk World record-holder Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway dropped from iht- 10 ,0 0 0 with 18 laps remaining ltecuuse of an Injury lo her right foot. Shr was In apparent pain as shr was carried from the track on a stretcher R A C IN G CARL VA N ZU R A Seminole Continued from IB Senior running bark Kevin Richardson will lakr on Ihr Iradcrshtp role lor ihr Notes In Jones' absrner Meanwhile Hlakr has been working with H enry W illiam* and Ju liii* lleiincii In Ihc running Iwirk position l.r*lie Thomas anil U i r y Nullum have both been practicing at Ihr position and may get ihr call tonight "W e 1vr had to do quite a till ol patch work the past lew week* Blake said "Il started with (linebacker| Ralph Hardy and every week It's I n n someone rise tiring ln|uied or missing We're *nll young and have quite a till nf grow ing up lo do And wr huvr to do li in a hurry " Seminole will use Iht- game to Mil In the hole* and prr|>are lor Ihr upcoming district contests against Leesburg and <Klrdo. Tonight. Seminole will have In play mistake-free bait and take Olympics----- j Continued from IB am ." Hiller said "It's been a history of mine whenever I jump bad in quali­ fying I do well In Ihc duals 1 fell if 1 could Just Jump us good as I overjumped. I'd lie OK l knew u would take my best Jump ever. "Every lime I cleared a bar I became more rompclillvr I said there was no reason to be satisfied with Just bring a medal­ O V IE D O A T L E E S B U R G Leesburg Is a school that lias •ufTcred through very hard limes Sem inole C o u n ty football trams will dive head llrst Into in recent years a* they have had only one winning season In Ihc district competition tonight with Iasi 12 years. Bill they have four district confrontation* on renewed Irani confidence with lap. the hiring nf new rnarh Richard • In u mutchup ol unbruirns. Kennedy, who look a struggling Lyman High plays host lo the Lakr llowrll Sllvrr Hawks In i Dunnrllnn program and built li Into a two lime stair champion 5A-4 District game (kickoff 8 T h r Yellow Jarkrts arc 1-1 on p.m.l. lhe season with a 23-8 win • Oviedo High School 3-0 on Ihr season, all against 5A com­ against Lake W rlr before sutler petition, will get Its llrsl taste ol log a 7-0 loss lo Inverness Cllni* District 4A-7 competition when Iasi wrrk. Coach Jack Blanton says ol II Inkrs on Ihr Yellow Jackets of l.eeslmrg "The y are tilg, they L c r x b u r g H ig h S ch o o l ul have about five guys over 240 Leesburg (7 30 klrku(f) and have good, big running • l.akr In.ini Icy look* io icmain unbeaten In 5A-4 play as n backs The team serins ready to hosts the wlnlrss Mainland Hoc- go with coach Kennedy Ihrrr. T n r y T n it v ginai h itrin n irn 'iiftr.' cancers |H p m l • Apopka's Blur Darter* hope and offensively try to control ihr to avoid thr upset hug as they go ball and not do anything fancy." lo Orlando to play Boone’s M A IN LA N D A T B R A N T L E Y Alirr grinng u|tsei hv Orlando llruv <-*{8 p.m.). Boone Iasi week In a 47-43 L A K E H O W E LL A T LYM A N This Is a man hup Iralurlng scoring single*!. Alruoti * main the county's lop defensive team. concern Is showing the rest ol Ihr world lhat his learn Is lieiter Luke Howell s Sllvrr Hawk* with the niosi producllvi of­ than Iasi week and liv gening tils Fighting Patriots In ihr rtghl f e n s iv e s q u a d . I. y m a n * frame ol mmd. Ahnou hope* Greyhound* T h r Hawk*. 2 0 overall and liuil Ills proud 1‘atrtnls can rise 1-0 In Ihr rilsirtil. huvr allowed in ih r occasion and rrd rrm Jo*t 10 |N>lnls in two gamrs. a themselves when they lakr on 10-3 victory over Aftopka and Ihr Buccani rrs "We've been preparing men 14-7 over DrLund T h r defense has sonic of ihr lop lalenl In the tally more than anything this area anchored by linebacker week " Alrnon said "We had a Greg Astir and defensive tuck* big letdown last w rrk and losl lo Ken Lindsay. George Wlsnrskl a football learn Hull's not loo good Wr ran'* afford the same and Hnlx-rt ILirnrs T h r Grrvhounds. 2-0 overall thing this wrek." Almon. who is run a man ol and 0-0 In Ihr district, have racked up 67 (minis In two many words whrn predicting games, victories over lloonr outcomes of football games, summed up ihr alllludr nf Ihr (21-7) and Kdgrwutrr l ib 6) Cedric lloury ha* emerged as Palrioi* and Ihr liti|Mifiuncr ol a one of ihr top running barks in victory when they take to the Die county while Sieve Jerry Is la-id tonight "This I* a must win I«hi|Im 1I game, wr urrd this one one of I he most versatile (>rr under our hell* formers in Ihr area j SA C VOLLSVBALL Herald aport a editor Both Said Aouita of Morocco and Joaqulm Cruz of Brazil withdrew from today's semifi­ nals of the 1.500 rnrtrr*. re­ moving some of the luster (rom one of track's glamour events and leaving Britain's Sieve Cram us thr favorite. a d v a n ta g e o l D r P h illip * mistakes and pul the ball in the rn d / o n e w h e n th e y g rt the chance. W r 'v r had to bring Brandon Cash op from the Junior vurslty lo play light end lor o s ." Illak r said. "H o p e fu lly ihc kid* w ill I*iqi and come ready to play. If w r i t iiit r I n if t y I n | il .§ v w r h I h u i I i ! i I i i flue.?- • Blake know s all about Hie Panthers attack and ha* been able to prejuire lot It all week Dr liim q ts ' o n ly toss this season ra n ie In O viedo In fact Dr P h illip s has losl o n ly Hirer gaine* In II* two-year hlslorv l w ool ihem to O viedo I know Dr Phillips l* a real strong n am and they played iMtlll Oviedo amt Oak Ridge real lo u g h ." litake wild. "They look re a l go o d on f ilm , l i ir lr nose guard am i quarterhar k look like Hair key* and we've hern concentrating on stopping them from dom inating Iht- gam e." 'OLYMPIC GAMES WOUNDUP M ecir tops M ayotte for gold SEO UL. South Korea — Mlloslav Mr d r outshnt and outmsneuvered Tim Mayotte In the Olyniple final today, giving hirnsrll ihr bigg***1 thrill of his career and handing Czechoslovakia Hie llrsl irnnls gold medal In 64 years A m e ric a n s Pam S h rlv e r and Zina Garrison turned Hie (able* in a double* final against Helena Stikovu and Jana Novotna, prevailing f in a l l y a fte r the C z r r lioslov a k ta its staved off five matt h ponds in Ihe linal game of a 2-linur, Tennis 32-minulc man h The United State* will take home five ul the 16 medals In tin tournament, more H u n any other country, while Czechoslovaki * *» second wllli three IN* bn I a* (MB ta A F «l /• * * • Cdmb 1 J H M >r)i W N > W A* Ci m R I m »** a **’ il I nk f/ m i Athletics m a in in g And Via* heslav Ivanenko of ihe Soviri Union claimed Hie gold In Ihe men's SO-kllometer walk. thr f N >» •4A% t '4 L«A rtf r r 9F M A \wm+» ** B » r t f l f F rtf i r M * * A F talB* M J ’ U )*** Arcsc’si* Bfu» ’ U U ** i Zm 1*4 li tn Lam** jr® CIS '4 i W ft i ' i fku AM tj Utm »***• ir t OlfN »*FM 1tl < Ai' Ki ► 11 X An* •*** 128 r •»# W . OH 8 iFam ******tf*. 41 8 T> A **" i X J* BftABtft A *•■* 4H 8 '*1 A 84 rxc « * ' i at r*U4 h F '4 4 r A V SI I ft*P ( M l Ctrl l"TN A,4* It Jf F*Fi WkYi ABM4R '4»* JTH A Kvt Tail M i Im 8 8*1 8 Cmmp Wm L A N 84 Q IL n *N Ul k JM Mfi ’IN M 8 l**FaVA RB A ut*ir 9**ipv4M RR I’ Ut Attt,' IF#* nn i jnwna 1119 1* *4 ' V p t . l f »t* l Aotvj*- fy t n (n * l 4 H -4*,* - A 441 N* To*BtffAtf M r U 414441 A m "tfii ttfr (*•! 1m A Ti«*tf«etf •»■»■ i l i lR i M n B f i ii iM tf II T « I mMCA hMf BM 4*rt *4 N • W*F Umbo tlfAni Jfft A I •*4F4»* UMMBA^W*«4 Ati* U if >*M* AT4* Uriar Utf fAtfl Aram 1Wr*l #R i Irm4 Aafam %-*i (4 ir A t m •f * « 4Af A U r* i 4341 4 Arfartf <20 1 * r i 1 0 0 4 Irm a 0 8 •*»r > 1 f « f r * F i I n A r r I mt -« *|«i 1 i4/*$t tfr •» -a** 0 0 mrtfi 3 ;r t-i ifWff* 43 0 f* U fp y* * 44 B jm P Iff ***** A jfB R i W A f F-ANt fg9mB VHtW i *t*1 « it#***'1 111 1 •"1 *111 ift « t-s « b W S '. i t i V F F V V4* * i Atl* tw M lifo A * *At+ tkpNA Zt*A WMF* *u*m |« a Arf-AFi AJ W* <wot Unf ! • IfsA'A**' * f 4N| D« *• VM CJ|N « C*1 A t A 111 II*<ftBIff FArtf . t**tf to* Ur*4F|r ICTtfrf TrM»4«ar«t| A * w » •• kO r r i lt(4( •swtfi I |T«P•*#r* MWAB*r o *••■» iMRn> AF I * UFkAB I'ftft Am F rw rm is * W t f ( i t f i I f f Itwfi 14 Df *F*1 f M f J f C l W 't f >4 f I f V Ctf-^ 1 0 P tfr * A*« \ +mtn W |FW Ur* Atvct’f IR * 4 >rw» »« > *»4 CLRF -r 4j tl 3 N F&fvzr t i* ir 08 < u»rtf M ABf «1t«a IFT4 •« HI' uk.rtf* -OfNK 'Ft! ri tm.m4 • M l ] I f « A * I U A ' t f W *A * 9*| | FfV UN* »4*»4 f « A 4 ? 4 «n A m n a *4K* CFAM h rttfR C*r->w *k » ( p* mmi - 11 AJ . fsr* *»p» *4 *4 * A i m Bhlat N f " « ( 4 9p m * i r t fF4*» Atft 'mi 9«NH CA rnmm I ittf Wr> i«m Ftf I ' N U r » F i tf» 10)4 1 pr*S* !Atf* BA--4 I'slLfM *Ml ImrF Atm |R8 4tf*M 98 43 l UAB* 180 4 isary ismf Jffttf V44 ) r *1 I :*-N: t 8 o •*8 ! - l It* >3AB(4P'I *'F4 8rtfr «f*4i i.*rw, *Ani W tfF A ii l « M * Or^tfFf ’Wr%^ i*Y4 I a i < rtf III B A* V ti »W"f rtf 1 *** • aw*t+m V 4n8 |l 4 A *ttm *L.*4ii>r|V ' I Btf I B 1 1 O r* A V 180 4 i W F t f l l4tfrA *4t Itf'r • *1M 1 * - 4tf VftfAfU A rfv » • tJO 4 *tf*r» VfF bir*r*tf ftf * IUR t Fr <4 W% m i l i A rm*-#*1o *^ •*r I k W *sFf 8A «4M M P48 1Art Ntir*f i#A 18 I Tr f**fim W**r*4 8* MF 8* 4 14MF* -4 Ar.tfWi**** W»r* N » 87 n f ¥ i mm U n mi C*04 •»» AMCr*4N 34 NF 81 I MBAA I’lAl AAX 3ft NF 8 I V F fN F F W .F N 14 Oa o B8f | T*»« {pa AFNFtflOFtiB *|V» i - Atftfr* i|Ni iHiFSf f m »ni>.* lip» i* Fiur .'f f Ltfrt iw8 *a f +* Arp^ip Na* *rtf* U m s t !Ar|BiN (fa If p **44*1 91 Bi*H -W 'rrtf DUw. W lm* AtfBriu Art#*i n *»• i Graft ►W* A* I*** •»*♦ im *m vss Vary* CA M r ' n Or 4* ' r •vr- r«. If A * 1 C**« Ip* 8 8 w in d J An* Or* tfrre* <4j VF*«fF I » i l«B44 IBM 9 ;p44f lfxN8 Ufftf^ U<F N 'l *FF MFlDtni |8»4 4 II »J 1 *4»P« 118 4 188 *War 18 A •Ff Vf 988 B fW fiH O O nlFir Bm81(To I m»#ci Im*p»n■**«) tfiAJ lA P H 0 W ttf f M f f HMF I - 1 (44* Uf Amt u*f*F i/rt« (-.•s*4« Nr* Aari 3 ■'N'n ifJf wpb I •rOllf.tf44«»U«41 (*—•L'*S4'r%# F4A Fra * 8 8 JN* l<*FBF I r I* 1 A«* UrniPy m- jf Mtf •LW4 kWtfr Cn44 I ff UBF 48 |pft 4 A«tf* )8U I » r*t 9 8 0 4 0 ? 't f I B P r <tfs ) D a U»*4 $4mtUsn *♦44* ; - . U> *4 Hell # iNVMf fttf fpw As W" kn r ft iftfF Ctf-♦ D m # n « r f I f -*# Ctftf U a O ld Am Tr* 9 * « * t f H O *4trtf* | Jr**<4 iBWttf fitf •**•4 »A«*1 (| » f I f A B t 4*1 Uf f Amt 1 1813 | W»-r ikr (lOfAAtf Apr* C*tf*As.rts* 8a4 F‘ f N Oft Af% 4 i' 11» >4 « I 8«1 IO A I jm I IIP 0 0 I CFtfPtf « 1 A l*rtf« 0 8 BA*111 I»F» «N* «4H» I A r ■ «tfA* L •» A* ;•*A*tjpfi *484* J F F A | f F > rf* n l L fM (A r » F '•'tf-y- '**•0NCBIBBFJ *• Hum i han 9^- we*1 ama •<+* Lwf IfKi *f4B4*r U ! 4 Bf* **«R|A4 TFW t 'N i F t l N f L A R I tfU V i I1 #*-* I 1 Crtf«4 4 s,A*4A f i t 1 tJtfl* M il I 'W* 44 D i Otret ii m f Ia A t«r*« 0 8 Wl*4> f N l 1 * !♦ • ' it O d > 14 * t* m fRFl IM By tfir-li N t » B n * C r « F i im A r m Of 1 W t» liKirlnv.* 'Ikrfrtf 114 * D I Ti^rt • tern* (MR *8 14I 141 t '•AMI W AMR 10 4 t* t *tf 4»tf*r I«W4M ttfzi.t 9/444 *0 14I >41 *(AVM I f A 4.1*44 ' *1 l I 94j I •« tNM A4*4 «*• MWl UbN *4M H 1 | Ifi m Atfryw(4Ftf‘fpt. f'FU. ' m 14 ) 94) IL «Aaf* Irtf .«M" 10 4 I 90 3tftflrt A'm i 0 4194) < u »4 « Tftf O r * i i u m YtftfRB IpRCB La f a 1 pm K»rtf I IIP • t*K4M RAf I GO « MiF Prnm (A C»-n |1 R " (m u I M tj Ifftftf *«rr fttM I DO *3 Ab Aam H f 4 I 80 OMMf |Atfl t0S$ 9mm- l lM> Ism 1 8 m BNIflOOAihtfi '• * A tf& A d L R 4 > * iA **F * IU4F41 I N F I lk * t - 14*4* A # a - /4 N i M l | rtf l« anait Cfabb rtf vM fuvif s « 4 M r i v-f *p % £nJ j m*t meters. I h r lim e ol 3 1 :0 5 .2 1 p u l h e r ahead ol B rita in 's LI/ McColgati unit Soviet Y e le n a Z h u p ly c v a . Ingrid Kristiansen ol N orw ay llnijx-d out w i t h 18 la p s r e ­ because a fdni ln|urv. HJ ’I tS iF R * *MA •**« World record-luilder Yordanka Donkova ol Bulgaria won the women's 100-tnru-r hurdles In an Olympic record 12.38 seconds Julius Karlukl of K« nyu then look Hie men'* 3,000-nicler steeplechase in 8:05.51, hlslorv * set ond-fastest liine b- liintl rounliynian Ihnry Bono s 8 05 -10 w o m e n *s 1 0 . 0 0 0 t *• «a A mf * 'f u w U irMtwrs kPV «** 1 1 AN % » m Ha- •r. U A l F M A* l * l « A « An1 Donkova wins 100 hurdles M im LmMP. MA-gfV Atv BN*AAA AFIFN I TlflB •*|<1 I • I Cw^PfFf I I 1 I L T kMP* f'FVt I d A ’ V * a » a H U W R t I I I If UAFN O lg a B o n d a re n k o ol Hie Soviet Union ra p tu re d the inaogur a I g o l d I it t h e InN I - MJ>n r* F • U A l F n f t n t A - i n p r* 1 I F F i k F f W Ub* l 4 H 38 1 t * 4 * f litfl W*«* INF m 4 C»XF Hts « r * 4 Ol I *4*M I r n 8 « r i 4 t f i 8 ’ 9 • i 'F l B r lt f t i 0.8H ftftf. 84 1M* V44M »A4tf 81I 34BBA8’ A4*‘ 1* friN* Fk m IP4 I*-. Vac* a » F IF | F MF •1*4 N*»» •♦Mr * Otipai A' W tF I N 4m * UAwmip ftfft^* Ni**i*r44 tf»*a t<8l F|fi Ijtfi). 4) Aa‘ ;% I Ar*f Or*#*t lAwirtP* Axtf Wk* ** I *1* I9r»*a** T«r-** u*x« Y*rtr tfdr p* *•* •a n Mnb* Wtfi (4N W'n I f * m p »* a » i U8«8Vp«.|F Itftpdi Utf «Ma • H 'M ) l4Ml Ff >4A a f m IrK lP ftF a tf Myrta|t4A* IfltfI O fi V p c h Vt*a* IPtfa 11 •vrvP* 8)t •Mi O p p m s i M K 4I F l« I * 'f P a 8*•«« W, > 2 t im m AttfF ►*•j: 8** Tam J»hm»* Ipt* ’Par 'UMi-A ijR 4r*Pf I IE ...... . l*Ft* i p p p * Oar nor 1 8 8 4 I P / F M R A . - S W A** 1 8 0 i fk«tf » i*m I o n I Li t ip fttfi I I I ’ * » p »m f i t - 1 Aft****# iyv|A 8 811 " 4-» A.p- v* M 1*4rtf 8 043 H Wstf* IFMtf 8 d r 11 Arbtf Ta p n in * •*%«*«• ftp N 1 I p A w Fa n i*tff B A A 8 8 U 4Rat rft ipm Imsit 8 * il PacRatl 0 t m r 4cfts-aftrtM M " • s 8 418 I A rt f * “A 8 8 A »• A*m *a Ip fp f f r p i 0 13 8 tfrft •' t*Fi»* »**«i Otfdr V H U I mV i I m i I mA I (To I * IMt NO Nl AH fIfFP _____■ t H /ftFl Grtf»# U*«* IfviA •.r***t ifiMF Tf*r A" « ( f i i k A fJ PC4MI 9 R V i l M l N i MM I n * AkMP tM nw * Ctfrptt CtftfMr M 9Fv'4* iMa A *7r>r Ftfi Crptf F t f l lf * H N I P I f m A* 4 Mm *a 0 )T I ftp a IS y ft i r i aVv* f *1INAlVtfAt Monday upsets Varaev SEOUL. South Korea American Kenny Monday scored a takedown -12 seconds Into sodden dealti overtime Krldav night lo tqise-l world champion Adlon Varaev ol Ihc Soviet Union and win Hie 163 |M>und gold tnt-dal In Olympic freestyle wresillng Less Ilian u hallhour taler and I IH into Ills slvm lm ile ir.utc li. Icurtiinulr Bill Sritcrr plnnrd East German Uwe Nrujieri lo lake Ihe t ir o n z r at 2 2 0 pounds, Monday’s gold was the second lor tbe Wrestling U n ite d States In treeslyle wtesiling ami Scherr's bronze I he Hilril medal overall wnli six ol Ha­ lo weight classes eonipleled .John Smith won the llrsl gold al 136 1-2 |miuimIs T I iiiim I.iv ulgtil Soviets win gold medal S E O U L . S o u th K o re a — S h a ru n a s Mare hill loots ami A nidus SalMxils hroughi gold to lhe|r country and. |H-rhaps. Imids ol rash lor themselves M a rc h u llo n ls Mined 21 pond*, and Submits coniribtiied 20 points and 15 tr liii u n d s I n a dom inating inside |H-rfurmnnee. leading the Soviet Union lo a 76-63 vh'lory over Yugoslavia In the O I y m p i c in e n 's Basketball baskeiball linal. Th e |M>slgaint interviews renlered around olllelals of Hie NBAs Ail.mi.i Hawks and Cortland Trail Blazers, who own the respective tights io ihe 6 loot-l Mareliuiionls and 7 -1 S.i Im)ii Is Il il la Soviet player coining lo Hie NBA) happens iIlls year. Il will la- Marchullonls," Albmia Vice Prrsttlrni Sian Kaslett s.;lil �Sanlord Herald, Saolofd. Florida — Friday, September 30. Oviedo impounds Lady Bulldogs Ladv Patriots outgun Seminole and the Midy Lions then scored the next 1 2 point* Hughes served four points with Anna Hollis corning up wiih a kill and Kcrsiln Colon laler served five (minis to make It 12-2 Hollis had another kill lor a sldeout and Hollis then served the last three (mints A nice dink b> Iteisy Hughes accounted hir the 15th (mint. Game two saw Oviedo till ltd up a 103 lead Ix-hhtd the serving of Serena Caldeyro (two ares). Suzanne Hughes and Colon Carlson then emptied the trench as every player gut Into the action. By CHRIS PISTEK Herald sports editor By CHUCK BUBOBSS Herald correspondent OVIEDO — After (xiwrrttig a spike fur a stdciiul. Oviedo's Michelle Wynn came bark wills one nl the wimples) serves of thr year, (rarely gelling it to iltr net. Hrlax. I lions'll, because it wasn’t a vital time of tin match against a weak DrLand team. Artually. tl was fun time Oviedo's Midy Lions were able to let everyone ptav and have some fun Thursday night In a 15-2. 15 -12 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over the Lady Ihdldogs Oviedo closed the first half vslilt a 91 overall T h e O v ie d o l u n l o r v a r s it y r a n record ami 5 I In Hie SAC Now its r e c o r d to i n n lo r l l i c y e a r the Midy Lions will get serious w i l l ) a 1 5 -tl. 1 5 - i n v ic t o r y o v e r anil six-mt tin- st-rond half build th e O H .a n d -IV Inn toward the postseason and L YM A N TO P S D E L T O N A Lyman rallied from a onetrying to win a thud SAC title ' ‘ I w a s h a |>py w c go t game defied to claim a ‘115. everybody In the malt h to- 15-10. 15-H victory over De­ n ight.” Oviedo coach Anita ltona's Lady Wolves Thursday at Carl.son said "We had some Deltona High good serving In the llrst game It was the iliiut consecutive and DeLand wasn’t returning victory for the Lady Greyhounds who now stand at 3 fl while serve very wrll “ Oviedo goes Into I he second Dellona dropped to 15 Julie n.dt oi tin- year trailing Lake Chapman. Sltowna Streetmau I Irani lev hy one game In the atid Jennifer Dakoskl led DrSAC The Lady Moris return to Ilona to the llrst-gume victory action Tuesday at Lyman but Julia Callarman provided In game one on Thursday, Hie (Kiwer for Lyman as it came Oviedo |iuii|K-d out In a .'III lead track to win the next two Deltona’s pinlor varsity im ­ oil (lie serve of Shannon Wilcoxson tun Hence Bellamy came up proved Its record to 5-1 with a with some good play at the net 1 5 * 0 , 1 5 * 1 0 v i c t o r y o v e r Lyman's J V I'allv Klejis. Je n ­ to tiring DcMind hack within 3 2 Su/anne lluglies then put down nifer Sehom m er and K e rry a kill tu give Oviedo a sldeout III.illicit paved the way A LTA M O N TE Marianne Hodrlgurz set the lem|x» and Dawn Gchhart got hot when It counted as the Lake Brantley Lady Patriots squeaked by a scrappy Seminole High squad 15-11. 15-12 In girls prep volleyball action Thursday night at Lake Brantley. "Marianne did a good Job setting to n ig h t." first year Brantley coach Wolfgang H.ilblg said of his ace seller. "Dawn has had a couple of great matches in a row ami Just her presence on the court makes things h.ip|K-n Even It she's not liming the ball well, she plays gixid defense and es the nl.i vs w h en It The win Improved the Midy Pals' record to 13-2 overall and •in 111 Hu Seminole Athletic Conference. The Lady Scmlnolrs dropped to 8-2 overall and 4 2 In the SAC Seminole resumes ac­ tion Tuesday night as they host thr Midy Silver Hawks of Lake Howell. As the too 1eh got under way. the Midy Scmlnolrs looked as If they had the Patriot rimers’ number as Hohblr Osborne's serving and Adrian Hlllsman's spiking hrlpcd Hir Midy Tribe build a comfortable 9-3 advanHwMd rtwM t>Tlout* R.wsomSo lif t "Seminole has a great team Oviedo's Subinno Hughes leaves Iho floor to got a bump up to the setter while Kerstin Colon backs up the play The Lady Lions cruised this year and coach Corso di.es .1 heck of 41 Job with those girls." past DeLand. 15 2.15-12. Thursday night H .ilblg suld of th r 'Noles. "They've got a lot ot luighth they play great defens*-, they hustle, and Liz Long and Adrian Illllsman are two great county players When I saw Adrian reached the se-mlllnals fo the Division II approach the Mill off of the set. on defense-, and their quarlerMirk Tom m y playolls. and lost in the finals In I1IH5 to ail I could siiv was lixik not ." C'ompton ts probably the lx-st quarterback After a short rrg ro u p ln g North Dakota Slatewr fare since Tracy Hain 01 Georgia session, the Lady Pats put Last year the Lions came nut strong Southern In 1966." w inning Hielr llrst 6 games But they had to Jeanne Seidel on Hie service line Compton (5-1 i. I75|, who transferred forfeit victories over Miles College and to take control Seidel strung six Irom Southern Mississippi last year ts the Virginia State and ended up 5-5-1 which krv to Hie Lions' attack as he has accounted I ost head coach Wayne Grubb bis job after for HOpcreenl of then offense- hy rushing lor I I years. 32H vards on Ml carries and completing 33 Grubb was replaced by Buhhv Wallace 33. of 71 (Kisse s lor 5711 yards The defense w ill who coached under Auburn roach Pat Dye lx- led hy sophomore lames Davis |ti 2. 1901 tor eight years 177-K5|, and was defensive who leads the Irani with HO tackles Tim Hampton threw for 256 coordinator last year at Illinois toe biding 21 In the Lions’ 17-16 loss against yards and two touchdowns Alabama AAM Thursday night to lead thr W r are extremely young and gelling North AlaMima lias one of the most Seminole High junior varsity tx-tlrr earh week." said Wallace who has successful Division II programs in the to a 27-6 victory over DeLand |usi nine seniors on hts squad. Including 51 country. The Lions have the tx-st record In at Sjiee Martin Stadium freshmen. the Gull South Conference In the HOn S e m in o le took a 1 2 -6 Also Hie teams vming nucleus may lx(04 23 5, 72 3%). evert tx-tter than fellow lialltlme lead and then came alfrerrd by D C F’s hostile crowd, which was member I’toy State, the defending Division up with one of the key play* In 3 1 . 0 0 0 strong agauist Tro y State and It champions, and Hn- highest winning tin game early In the Hurd stopped play seven times |x-ri fiu.igf ol am college leant in Hie shite quarter. Seminole blocked a Wallace said 'J don’t know how the team (Auburn 70 5 and AlaMimut>9 hi DcMuid punt and. on the next w ill react but I bo|x- it motivates us. On lop ol that, the Lions 111 KfHOuml 1983 Knights look to grab No. 1 ranking BY DAVID CORCORAN Herald correspondent OMLANDO — The University nl Central Florida Knights, who proved they ran win Hie trig game oil Hie road last week, host the North Alabama Lions Saturday night at the Florida Citrus How l UCF. -M> lor the season, and ranked second In the NCAA Division II pill tx-hlnd North Dakota Stair, is looking lor a victory over Hie Lions II-2I which would give the Knights their lx-st start ever and lio|M-(olly prti|M-l them to the No I ranking in thr nation Knights roach Gene McDowell said his squad r attle out of the East Tennesse e State gninr "with only 4 Injuries, a lot less then we thought considering wr played on astroturf.'' McDowell also Ix-lli-vcs ili.u Hie Moos. 41 Division II tram Irom tlir Gull South Conference "will give our tram a tough test, because they do an excellent job nl IdU/ing Gators take on Tigers By MIKE DAME Horald correspondent Ay se > i IB r I in >B 0 III MB * III I B B ? ••Ill in BOO 11*1 IBB MKIIOA6 Wi 51 h i n t t# i rti «B J*1 t It TB ft ( M U I B t •l<npe 4 0 l»*» n M * I U ftltn i'fl M I 4 ^** • V>4 G A 1 N K S V I 1 .1 . E I he Mntlslmiii Stale Iihi H m II team is 4-0-1 the last live Utiles 11 has laced Its Galor couiiter|Kirts at Florida Field I !-« » ? ’ 1 >** The home team has a 2-7-1 mark In the last 10 meetings and Is 15-16 I In the entire s*-ries The Gators have won (list three of Hu- last II meetings between the two s< Mxils Yet. when Hie I5lb ranked Gators. 4 -0. hosts I Bill-ranked LSI) |2 11 Saturday. Hu 1 will lx- mu- point favorlle* lo the n ationa lly televised contest It'OS klckoll 2 40 p in 1 How c.iii it lx- explained? Yes LSD did blow a 33-20 fourili quarter lead -it (lino State to lose 36 33, hill L S I1 is still .1 more exiietleni-cd and talented team .ill armmd • v, Cbbb (Nm K i* 0 i)ft> BB P I A*r »t#4 ft tftA K I ■ V Consider the laets • MSU Musts one ol the nalion s premier quarterH.uks in senior Hcfsmun i'rophy candid.lie To m Ibxlson i lie game w ill lx- Hudson's 27lli collegiate c o n t e s t , c o m p a r e d to U F Ire sh iu a ri q u a rl«-th a rk Kyle M..iris' m ill gallic • MSU rriurus six starters on offense and defense Irom Iasi season's IO I I squad. Including right postseason honors can dldatrs U F returns six starlet s on nflense and (lie on tlefcnsc. lint It lost key personnel In quarterback KciW'In Bell mid delettslve Ixick < llllord ('M ultoil and Jarvis Williams • • /» I ft****! BB 3 i t « K > H B I B ! 44 M C IB I Bi* EB 1 1 I I I >8 *B 4 (Bt IB 0 (Ml r B P till BAB ! I I I ! I E I t 115*11 M i l fBBltaw I fI B I B IB I Dm IB IB • IM m IB O i i n « » i i 5 m t .h i E g t fU 5 « # y # I •• I «rvw !l I B JB J fc* AB *JI 1 Im p }B 0 (III O B * ' 4 1» Da m r M i n B i g I l* | lf l> M B I * IBI i Obwt 19 0 J i i i J i * » 11 n *4 1 # •M M » 00 imuiMiB IB | «Gr«Ar( T-W HO lf* U a « in j ib i tui tS#*#** ri 1 V llH f lir "b ) ftN M l i i Y 1 ( *4 • fV IB I >Mu tm IB IB IB t 0 .HIM M ?!»♦I B i f 44 2 m H 4* I • CvaAi | 1mm ). m IJt I B w IB I • - 0t»|l*#lft U liR MTlift!) lt«M m L « Cx*fc w f ,mm n AI • * w * » m •> f m it I !■ U B T *»••( I IB r* 1iLeMa C ! CB^DtVt I C w lto ** V BB IB • Iu * 0 m r MLBrB <B IB |lb l It 111 f •• I ' t U c U ’ * - * I’ B 1 W IN IB • A >4 B • Ci*# 1 t I B IB | it*** m 1C B • 4 > IB IB IB I a <)B I B Mjt c « iB k f • B •B JB IB 1B AM P M U IB B Twn*#*** J IU5N N I IB I •V*»w*r*»* > B IS I V « B # IB 0 III » g P 111 E E f ItMl i|'!B I I 18 IB IB D rA »w *41 '(*"*••*>'a:* II l IB h iiir ib b ’ F» I PB 1 .’ B A ' ~ ’ m I IB I I IB »■ !« on nn ■Pin fo» km in mi u ft-LUl B- IHMlt .lil.il At 3*i AUI rVfoikfn Btofo >TB IB JB IB IB JB OlfftlBBf *?|l foBf lift 1IB N keiAfo'&fM* (r* fo MB 1C it 1 fo r# III m bJtm fo* t y t 0r*>* 'm le i*-e # ft#*-net tCna#** I I I * •t-ilHAt-iA*»N HMtMAiBlfMitN . jo T||« Brn Li ' X I»!* 1*1111- *C-s is*/?'* 111 44 AC* k» lAul #•fo* '#1 X Sns-rt— r* L ’ll at K t< X-ti1*-"** l MV •*»•*•'0*4**sf L» »!#• ISM ■ |* (IN V Cl 1 >» i 1 14 US v « u M1 ft UJ u N HI 4 u 41 V N 41* B t m •A a 1 •1 C4 U i V TWOff I Infih f C^ppl Wi*#V >»*#» f'Bi % 4 tftiflMWltOfl U ’- em ft*#rf I )• r Titbe# f#^» 5 1*H i* l« y C•■*"• *<" #• l.*t fo* M 1r 1 31 t >1 I 31 l 1• I )1 CflBTB 1 •• 1 I• 11 ] t 1 41 BvB 1 t• 1 >1 I •1 11 B *# 1* *41fo* Nf &-e*n DA-A4 tfo t p 4#F* ¥ fo B * t-w D ifo t #*N N r Gfo* ft#r An m a a XX JB wBlt l Itwti D*«k **MB 0<A*i I*Oin*ft#*1 C*c-*v* 1#C•*•#*# * #• M B H 1* n Tl T B N 0 1: fo *T fo C IT JB *1 T| <B H U IX a ft W L a *# B ren fiey L Oviedo Seminole s * ) 1 » 0 L a *# M e r y Lff'V' L a * # H on# 11 DelAnd TSvrutlr 1 riwDi GB ALL 13 3 0 1 1 7 J ) 1 A 4 fI 11 t * 3ft 4 S s « 10 5 * 1ft IN * d V m . w V IS It . I I 1; M i V i-, a Mo m 11 IS r 1S> O . t~6o d 0 * l « r d IS 7 IS 17 L i m e d D tllo n d * IS. IS It IS* WtdiwtdJr't n w lli Sem inoN d 0 vNip W w . . I I * O< * d o d O m m ii it « IS I. IS 7 T iM id iiirn .lli Bf*nll*r d 1 * 0 M * - , A IS IS 7 IS * l i m e d 0 * l* n d IS 17. IS * O .-e d a d I m H o i a l l IS I. IS IS straight service points logrllirr. Hirer tx-mg service winners, lo notch Ihe game at nine apiece. Seminole took a 10 9 lead oft of the longest rally of Ihe m a lJi as long ended It for the Lady 'Noles with a patented <1Ink however it would lx- Hie Midy Patriots and Hodrlgucz who would take control ol Hie gallo­ ns she served the game to I -I- IO. "Th e only tiling that hap­ pened In us in the first game was that w r lost control of the m om rntum .” Seminole tirad roach Beth Corso said. "W r were attacking on offense which was gcxxl. but our coverage was oil and they came Mick and M-al us,” Tile second gam e was a masterpiece in role reversal as the Lady Patriots stormed out to a quick 13-4 start off ol the s|ilklng ol Gebhart and the play ol Dana Bosh. "Dana was really on tmilglil." Haling said. "She kept us In Hie game all night with crucial hits We didn't play as crisp us we would have liked, hill she did a gixxl (oh. She's one of our mosi eniislslrnl players." (day. Ilumpiun threw 10 Jix* M u r j i h y fo r a 2 6 - y a r d touchdown and the Noles never looked Miek Murphy had an outstanding night as he caught eight ( K i s s e s for 132 yards and a T l) Scmlnolr now stands ai 1-1 and returns to action Thurs­ day at home against Lake Brantley. fll 1# At V *1 fo m JB r. Ci a* OH *> AUsevsc** •<•*;)’ 1 a» M •*iMMCh k*5»V M I 1|ih O'#*- I if i* W#*'€ Ci*f5> 14 M|* V •» *m *!!Tji #’ Zm % \ ¥ •- !J "l1 B 0 J * AwOfn’l f***«l«f • Af #*»!> ¥ a*(BrfMj1 !.*•« a f-niffk .ix^ti*. W• U Vr »*a*e •#^#I C•»J) k i I W * f P*m*t B BiBMifApIt NM ntW L* •*♦'1X 0#'***If 0» UM«t OiBt** I t.H#<#*C»*5ft W«,'*#'4*«"# ft* A lT t O M llU d / l |#B • l *1 ft! • * If II N 91 Ui | . * .» D A* A>! ji 1 1 n 1 U N B III •I B * L ” II I t M U ! ft*#**# •iw M lr -i B B M» *1 u* Le-MWf B * t-Eftbrjlx If mi Co m I l f l* >•**# l i t i f * EMWl*f» a* r i 1 *• If» 4 *NApA* %•* Hew ( 1 ( W I f * —V' f* LA i«n*4 *A • • '•» f*R* y *#■ V#* > * r k i i| • w i # ' * » * *y• »*>**■n '^ i r t 41* NMBir Oil I %■» *1 A* V * OEkiNt I f - ii a 1 TVnlit tbMi w»->» 1 HjwiBPt *■#*’*i ift" fi*n |0tt » - s o m Mii e £m*«i L-ki -fo J 4 1 n1 • s » / • * x < 1' r se»i M e s r i'i »x »V lliwf »l #' fo* t«ri C » ’IJ TBjv *' #*# fi* * Mi »# C t*f*»^'41 >b|« Deft A*for |M p foqyfo* fo«*H 1 C ;'Lex !•#( vt Lv* JK #• k» Lfoxl Tvfo#41 1m • if » Dw***#'Lr D«p 11 * ¥ all WMwi Continued from IB 20 6 lead. Spruce Creek took over the lull 011 their own 20 yard line with 316 left III the half and moved the Mill right down Hie Held During the eight play drive Wilson carried five times for 52 yards, including a 17 yard touchdown run Tomazln car­ ried twite for 25 yards, .util also completed a puss to Morn-raft for nine yards The Creek picked up lour llrsl downs on Hie drive, and scored with only 43 seconds li lt in the I1.1 II Notion's extra (xilnt was gixxl With 9.49 left III the game SjM-rieer Calvin of the Hams recovered a tumble and Mike Mary went on an Nl yard. 14 jdav touchdown drive dial air up six minutes of the clock. T I k * big plays were a 15 yard (kiss Irom HarlsHcht to Sacco, and a 12 yard run on an end around hy Davis. Art llrudlord bulled in bom the one yard line lo make the score 20-13. Itlrle's extra |xilnl was blocked by Corey Blackmon. The second hall started Just like Hu- first half ended, with Spruce Creek moving the Mill down the Held From Hu-ir own 23 they went on a seven play drive The Mg (day* were a 36 yard pass irom Tom azln to Moreenift. a 16 yard run by Ertr Grayson, and an I I yard jkiss Irom Toma / 111 to h renila Wilson gut the touchdown on u six yard run Notion's kirk was gixxl *B EMV. Am I n i BI *»• *««n* 'MM •» ¥ * :r n M 4 « 1 ' m m *T 3 l • m m fo 3 3 1 tX N *’ 1 1 1 ; b » Ai ItB -x| tfw|j 1B§• CNRI 1 'm N B *B M Al > • IB H M t f m H n 1 • trt ’• »i W#*># 1 1 « IB *1 N U- D*#i I t 1 si r 1 1* l* 4 n 3 1 • Mt A fo i 3 f JB II '* £)■•••■#•%#* CN I I I JB M * fo'nfo U fo 'im LA * # t fo* 0 « r t U* t«#k *'#N# ft***- "I fV*NAEf( v * 'r«l Iz'-wt f f|1 11 * 1 BvB L Nl N m n Vi n IB *4 IB N IB V 4*1 C n II t A**l f»( I VBAi %*!(<*• ##«*-*» A.** IX** 19 » • liAM V"t* for«*fo fo —m I 1 « B 0 N r« M 4-* •#fot C*» C# fo*# C V fo i **k*» C#Br* P BvB ¥ l Be* •fokClfo Ce«*'#fo UB B 14 •1 B n V N w I 4 I NT m*% fo * ffo 'W ■a #*##• % HHliUHUlKlf ■ let isijrw* tpoi’n Mu* fiBl rminiM 0 .iji 'I B t II II 5. 1 T .1 III HBOO IB BASEBALL *» *1# V l*d« 0««p !» B l 1! |T V.RAPIO net# Ci M0*0 * *« «< » A* ¥ v e t f * «< *4> UtOftiUOOTUuilUUl frtMi fpnit t B p• atjw* «s V i m Cao#a«giBBrMf«i «n 111 I* *t*CO« N OMH .V* tgrt fl.U m B 5 l»l'M B flll1IM IB •r» 1 HCraJiC ?-•*• If B I !.* » • /* * I B I B IB I C » l.ltV * I B IB I ¥r I M B t In U Imftai lu tftM i'? # !B Q (Ml n m P (Mi i T B t HIM MJB \ t l • i » AJIIU At ItM |lOr«*OTM»t B B 1 kw.« U , V* IB I B IB I JE 7 « B >4 I I# 1 ”l B a * ttNAftfvB Bn t *IU I B|* Q till II B * i!4t i k g I 1 • *- |M m 00 O 'liiB A * () ill« J4IM44B P* I |&**B Af.«« |1 B IB 1B O l M lB H*(| MIBB t <•!* IB B otniBb trjtitiBiiun mu I V iM r I S IB i B IB g»#Ay, I’ l I B •a I I M lM 'Eft A* 8 IB 1 lA E flfl* IB 0 II IIH a * (Mi 1)4 B T II II IM B Tialliai • IB « B IB I i B IB I ’/*- 1 IB If B 1 1| I P T'Nft H I* 0 Mi >15 p(M M ll'» l't t » 1B 0 ,*IIII B * i | | ) O M f I I I I ^ B IB >a I *8 tniHI M l IB JB IB I B «B *« •*« *# * I B IB 1B IB 0 IIII n B * (t I) B B T I) I II B2 B «|1 • M i Mm 1 lu r f M IB <M ( I H i ABM FOOTBALL W* ?«KPHL Trgfl ft **< fB VAU m » B IB » i IB aiv- ’ ll 1 '*•*»« M#*n **> :au footftiu (OAT1live■ tcateg B r? ft*" LA *#-4 1 # > •V &A**kr *e 4 • • 1J4 1 1 « 9 34 u C#rfo V** 1 1 l 1 ft I'P* IP 1 1l 91 ».*»# (aft 1 i l 91 - BO » 1 19< 1 » 1 11 V#r^ H»C. 3 1 1 11 1 1 l 91 V#*t#N"l At,1 1 1 11 1 •94 Al*** OA1 » T ♦« L Still, the Las Vegas Mxikles have made U F a mir point lavor It*-, Even UF head coach Galen Hall ititisi M- a Ilille sut|>rised j'n >1 I • I » • Alter playing liner- name op(xincuts (Texas A N M Tenliessee and (Hilo Siatel LSlJ is averaging 31 |xiints |x-r game The virtually untested Gators have avrruged 42 H (xiints jx-r game agalnsi two Division I AA opponctiis and tun Southeastern Coidereni-c cellar dwellers IB S B IB IB ) B 1 hm *M )■ 0 1141 V • p 1*11 MB 00 HJ MB I 141M i B B * i BB m ’b s **4Vr* IB IB •i | t (tn B (Li 1 1 B IB l g#>D *d i Ob ^ ab ^ b IX 1 IACGISLS HANDINGS Ttim Creek— | ! DOOS h SAC VOLLEYBALL H am pton leads SHS JV SCOREBOARD I f 1938 — AM H ie next time the ll.iwks got tin- hall they scored a touchdown tor the third straight possession It was iinothet eight (day drive Wilson carried five times lor 47 yards, and caught a puss lor 12 ieremln gut the touchdown on a 21 yard |k i s * from Tomazln D.ivls Mix kerl the extra ( x j I i u attempt but the Hawks had a LM 14 3* IfJ •IfJ *4 J J* )J 1S f Kll ton-t RutStt ,<rih PlIXl p«»>ng Punit f umkto toil Pnxll'n ,«ih Wj , , lprwi Cm) iC It >f 707 •100 IJ7 741 )2 f ftS • 1 ft ft-1! 0 9 1) 0-M LAKE MAXv VKteirrun IB-mkukl IHXUCE CHEEK Wi'wn 1/ run INoUon k«kl SPRUCE CH ECK W i l w i • run (Notion Lie*I SPRUCE CREEK Itffmi# |i p*ti frum Tomjftn {licit foiled! tAKfM ARV flredfcN d I ru n (fete* foiled ! If d iv K f y f l i f j t l i t i c i RUSHING L#ke Vacto tl n H'sdt&d 11*4 WiMiem% 174) Lfo.-% 2J) Sp-uce Creek n»i%o" It Grtyvm II U Tomoi*n 7?7 Gregory 2J PASSING L*ikf M*ff Her title id • if 1 *mA Spruct Cre oi T o m o itn I iOO I I I RECEIVING Left# Vdfr Sacco 4#t Oiitl 3 13 Merthie I 10 Vpryce Creek leremi* 4 *4 SSorecreff J Vi A«non i <7 �41 — Sunlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Frida?, September 30, 1988 by Chic Young BLONDIE "* A S O N T v ) Medicines don’t transmit AIDS mil ol s. In m>1a lew years anti can view tils educational rx|H-ricnce with more perspective. I've come to real Ire lhai the 1ear tiers I disliked the most In school were really the liesi alter alt. What's more, you can actually get to like lull e. trulls and vegetables D E A R DR . G O T T : Slnrr I ant sujtjtosrd to Itc taking liuinuu progesterone in the form of suppositories. how llkrly is It that (hr AIDS virus eould tie transmitted this way? DEAR R EAD ER: T h r Human limnunodrOdency Virus (HIV), the tans.- of AIDS, la spread by Intimate sexuul contact and by bliMm1. such as transfusions and contaminated needles In drug abusers. HIV Is not spread by medicines, no mailer how they are Introduced Into the body. You are completely sale using the hormone as predicted. ACROSS I Trutttd h«4p#« 9 Coti«g# group 13 Cut of b««l (2 wd»| 14 long om«» 15 G r p r r m sn 16 fgvptMn cross 17 Agsanst DEAR DR. GOTT: Mr brother's Icarhcr Is narrowm ind e d, overly strict, sell rig h te o u s. n e g a tive and a "hr allh lull" to boot. For snack l l l l l t . 111C.SC l l f l i l g l i v l v I fc .11 V Al*'.( I allowed orange Juice and trulls and vegetables. I agree they shouldn't eat candy, but I think all Ihts acid In Ih r morning would do more harm than good. r-s|M-i tally tor those kids who atr no hreaklast DEAR READER: Your char actrrtiallon ol your brother's teacher ts. I hojtr. Ivased on s< liiMilrtHitn laris, not on dietary preference*. Juice, trulls and vegetables seem to In- to In­ appropriate sii.it k furid tor iilib graders espe cially If they skip|M-d breakfast Forget llte add business, it 's a non issue Most llltb graders ate rpilte a d e p t at g e t t in g a ll I Ite carbohydrate* they nerd at bottle, rarhs ate the prelrtted fodder fot tills age group Therefore. 1 wouldn't object lo llte teacher insisting on a little nulriltonal variety Because the teacher's snacks arc clearly more brailhful Ilian traditional Junk IikmI. I d stip|Miri bis or her ellorls lo legislate lit-scbool snacks that would add litter, vitamins, minerals and sucrose to youngsters' die It Give the Irai hrr a break T r y not In Judge him or Iter ton harshly: al least sail until your brut bet has been M EDICINE 16 WWIt «•* 19 l*gil nvsttsr 20 ' P ETER G O T T .M A ns are* to Previous "ur/le 6 F rsnch pstnlsr 7 R#qu#tti I ___d#gr»# 32 Actiss* Tsyto. 33 Thstch pslm 34 lost 39 Chomtcsl sutfn 36 Isos 9 C orns d o s t 10 Pointed peril 11 Instcit N _A _S _v A _U _£ A l It c i 12 In prtitnt condition |2 w d l) I_Ld M _ n O j i ^ _s I [V _ A JJ _l_ 2 . n n n n n n l □ □ H D D i □i D Q H 20 RtUll-.tl _ l___ I___f_ _N ■ 21 Wnrt. plumed 1a | d I d n o p O Ft t q||■ p JLJ _N E s i i i . J> _U |c S_ N _o H T O ? A l _o H a i 24 lUcctwnalt cry 25 Svd*cr 26 V>m 27 Bar of matal 28 (island 36 J#iui 39 Oistsnd 41 B-g sivp 42 Sharp 43 Citrus fruit 44 Actrsss Allans ft o M s o 45 Dog in GoHi#M 46 Italian mon*v 47 Ssnator Jokr m o#iogf«fn 29 Goad a 1 I I _M 30 Projecting ptscsv 37 Background of 12 Smgsr Horns • pUy « I 1 4 39 Psopts of action 1 ij 22 Look itr*4<h 31 Atotyt "E T T _N T R _S n _A _N T S _D _0 n [ _0 0 u I H ■ _u 0 _i 0 ____________K t.n gl# 22 f nl.it »<J msn 23 Smslt Anchor 26 SiWittt EN IC IIU H H . N E W S P A P E R T E K I ’RISE ASSN 21 SupSrUtis* Sul 'll — in------------- D 48 Small sword 49 Taka cars of 51 TV nstwork 55 Mai# parson 7 ^ rt i ft 11 4 0 laugh l* llo 6 l* 41 ISummitsd II 1ft 4 2 Frail# II 1ft 46 Mm Wist rod 47 Rtcttv# 50 MiU oith 51 On# of 21 Columbus J4 Ift *» vh.pt 52 Ciicul immil 51 Of gradti 1 12 54 Sibhngs 56 COopitr* s M 11 rtvst 57S<*trv#d DOWN 1 This ■ ! ) 2 Island 1 Vsma h#»o 4 Acctg try 5 MuSSy iti'Mi w *a » v WIN AT BRIDGE By J a m e s J a c o b y C o v e r an h o n o r w ith a n honor Many tim es a delrnv* has floundered because that a.Ligr t»as Itt:supplied Quite a tew cferlarrrs have fatlrd for e xa rtly the same reason South ripened one ho If .im p and North c o r r r r t ly bid tw o i Iotas, asking (or a m ajor Fast 's double didn't slop South liotn bidding iw o hearts, but ll d id leave Sooth w on d e rin g what In do when N o rib bid three notru m p South ■ liosr lo jrass. hot II was a concerned pass indeed 1**i later was relieved lo see som e i lull honors In d u m m y . In la d he was so happy lli.il hr wasti t going d o w n Im m ediately IllUt lie covered W e s ts Jai k w ith d u m m y 's q u e rn Fast won lin ­ king. i ashed the at r of i tubs and continued w ith the time, w h ich p in n e d S o u t h s eight S o o th m u n lr d bis I rIt ks and saw ib.it ' What the day will bring... -L \ VVHFN I 'M W IT H F & A N C lN f r , T l M f STAMPS fTH-L - - • ^ -is •» ...Y o u f< N o iv , L if< £ WHEN THE povvf^ T iT ^ S O f/ oFF GARFIELD by J i m Davis J O N 'J O N . ' O D l l '5 TOAM INCi \ __ _ A T T H f rilOUTH / J ^ ( MAP PO G ' i * MAP POG' J Vj ( _ ( < A | PV THE W A V . VOUHE o u r OF S H A V IN G C R E A M ' — \ / ) O o TfV w f ^ A n enlerjtrtse tn which you have devoted considerable lim e and elforl should siati prndui mg ret unis m the year alnad Wliat you reielvr sltould In- pto|Hif 1 1nnaI tn whal you pul out I.IB R A (Sept J :i* k i J.l) It you Irel inspired tml.iv to do something thoughtful *'ir one you I " '' act upon youi Im s Major * bangt s ate .ibr.u1 lot Libra In 'be coming year Sciitl lor your A s iro lii.ip h |*ii d le llo n s to d a y M all 51 lo Asitu Graph, r/o Ibis nrwsjwjH-t J d l Box UI42H. ( leveland *>H | | IOI-.T-I2N Be star lo stale your /tHllat sign SCORPIO H M 24 Nov 221 Restrictions that have held von in V if Imitdage the s h o u ld J day lli.it you might bud dlsaji |Niimmg at lltst Alter you study ii more thotoiigblv you'll see n has.i bright side as well C A P R IC O R N l»ii 22 bin l ‘f| What you ItojH- lo accom plish today tiitgbi not I f a cblevid on Ily llcrnlce llede 0»ol YOUR I1IR TH D A Y October t . I0HK by Bob Thrive* FRANK A N D E P N E S T H NOftltl ♦ VJ 71 tr tv in i * to J f y ittt wt.sT ♦ y* i t I (M l • •7 1 t ♦J * )• M LAST ♦ 10 k (A ll » ( « 1 ♦Ak 17S sol Til •k4 » y J> i ♦ AKyJ * tm Vulnerable North South Dealer South Hr*l Sw Ik Tail I'lM I' m I’aiv : * 1 NT liw f*u S h iv 1 NT : v I'a u t l|M'mng lea<l ♦ J HOROSCOPE k %c raw 'l d V even if (h r spade llursi- wotkrd. lie would nerd a lir.m ..-Ick Therefore al Ira k lour declarer led a b ran F.isi wasted no iiror taking II. jtltis two more ilo b itii ks lor down one The contract was line but it w rnt down Iter aus« tlet later followed the old toll aliool covering an boiiot Fveti iboogb it tttlghl have gone agamsl bis instinct*. Sooth should have docked in dum m y al lin k one allowing th r d o b J.n k lo will The contract would flten have I h-i 'I i s ilr K.isi itiuldo t altotil lo overtake, and when Ih r Jack held. Fust did noi have enough entries to set op and then use Hit-rlttb suit b s usually tight to follow your insilttels at budge bill even so tin re an enough exception* ib.it you should alw ays give a set orul I bought ICl |!IMH NKW SPAI'Flf I.N T F H I'H IS F ASSN be past frw a lle v ia te d days now i s |m-i tally w here your t aret-r or lltiatu i s an i oi*i et o< il S A G I T T A R I U S iNov 2 I l b . 2 U Som ething m ay develop to MMIl btst Itv Hnwevei VOtil set ond e||oM Will I m- your besl one and produce desirable tesoils A Q U A R I U S l l.in 20 Feb l<i| You're gllleil With l lie ability I im I.i .v to m aneuver your w ay u ro tm d o b sla t les that c o u ld stymie others It liH>ks like you m a y use y o u r s k ill in tw o lusliifii rs P IS C E S (Felt 20 M an Ii 20| ll v'»>ii iltltik III lettlis ol petsonal gain I i h I . i v II will supply yotl w ith i o iis in n 11\i m otivation You won I I m* l.ilieleil as s«*ll serving by those w iib w hom von II I m- Involved A R I F S (M a n ll ^ I April l'l| I Ills is a giMMl time to start d e v e lo p in g new frie n d s h ip s There are several people you now know ontv i.isu.illy w ho have the |»*i> uli.ii lo hi . I., .e |tills T A U R U S I Apt il 20 M.iv 201 You could Im- fnrturtlt- I im I.iv iii |omi veulnrcs i s |m-i lallv ll you are working *tn something (lt.it is oolipir There is merit in ibis cnlrrjirls* G F M I N I I Mat 21 lin n 2U| W b a l w o u ld nnnn.illv I k - n iu s iil eretl a f r lv (oils a it lv lt v will at In a llv have tonsil tic liv e ele im nls I im I. iv Ii will lie sonic th in g yo u do in lo u jim i lio n w . 11. others C A N C E R Millie 2 1 Jvtlv 22l ( ‘ondniotis that li.ni an eltei t vijmiii your material well In-lug should Itltprme as thr (lav pto gresse*s Th e i luillgcs i m ild I m sudden and uitex|M i led L E O lJ u ly 2.1 Aug 221 lotl.iv vnu m ight I« » I slightlv h im < Main o I n h ii soiuethlng until va n fai u p lo the ■ll.iltetlge O n c e you do, your jNisItlvr alt n u d e will prevail V IR G O fAug 2:t Sept 22t Y it it t Invesligatrve skills w ill t » vi rv |iroiuiut)erd I im I.iv II there is a pall|i ill.ii sllu.illolt va il would like to ferret out st *,• prolim g aiountl H i ittMM N EW SPAPER I Elf PR ISE ASSN I.N r » :we*«. s >o T U M B L E W E EDS I ionoot uf itjrro \ I THt* Pt/WLATiOrt) / V 4IMl4,«Y/U\l!HaV y \v&u<sowA6erjs 1 by T . K Ryan by Charles M PEANUTS I T H IN K P E P P E R M IN T F W W A N P M A R C IE L IK E m e 9U T I DONTKNOU) UJHY. I UJI5H I COu l P AS k T h e m IT'S A il RIGHT TO A5K S0ME60i\ WHi THE-i hate YOU iJUT yOU Sh OL’l P NEVER ASty 5CME90PV why THEs like YOU . Schult IT'S A h a r p e r ^ Q U E S T IO N H -------------------- a * JO ’ s �Sanford Herald SOAPS UPDATE A I L M V C H IL D R E N *o vh ort B A 'b * r« do#n i n t n 'p f r t<««a*of thaft. but To m ruV>#d in and r v w u t d Bette#« Cecily b*i*v*tf W en. who totd hoi that h * *H g A ititon had <omm t*td w i t do but everyone b u rn e d h ;r» fy# h t f d o ith After D o r* f l'e Y e e l told I r it a that b* In o w t fief free •dentity. E r k e »n%i*t#d that %h* * e«|Ofing h*f n*w and tim plo >|*%tFt# Cliff »% worriod about A ngw who o a t d* e# tU '* d to toarn that tho % not p#eg#t*nf with j#**# % baby Palm of mM% tan! to a work farm *f»#r bomg convicted of withholding *f>d*n<* about Silvor t daath Through a «*•»#<*tv# Barbara ‘otatod tha bretho* of Aiitton who b*hovo* that W an tilled Atitten B e n c e <* recover »ng from a h.gh • «,«r P a lm ar tigned Ne#*i** * dtvorc* pep*#* M ark found E r x a by ate* dont, but tbe p*#tvi#d*d h im to k**p m um to f t l r i t About h*r w h o 'o a to u ti Somooho pi an tod a bomb in N iro i m gM riu b an OfMM"! mg night A N O T M t R W O R L D Carotin# and I v a n had ta> a iN r nh* ropo rtrd to him that N k e te ■■*t r-—- ’ F * - *-■*----------^ »* ' f ^ - -» » whortaboutt Rechel w a i tw#pt'*#d to toarn that M ar had h<r*d V irio n Cor row who w o rk td at « m a d tor Mac l daughter. It it Vi* on i% con«incod that tha t m*t E va n botor* but can t rom om bor * V » Vicky w a t thriliod to ioafn that i ta bro*e h*r ongagrm ont to ia m .a John d-U w ttod h it pamtut momoriaii ill Vietnam with a tym pa thoftt Vhariono A m anda refused to antwor W i ll t quoiitioni about D#e* t ditappoar m eo Mac r*ta<**d a phono call from Orow fa* ik «#*n#d John end Jkton that th#y r* in to* a toga1 !1hetfte with C h n n who tiled toauaf haratkmont ch*#g#% agam tf John and Jaton War ho* fumod whyn tho teemed1 that M itch ad *itod J a m * to m a rry V k k y to that ho would bo a b a to ho ip r a w tho ch.id that V ick y It trpocting Jako rttwCtant;y eg#t*d to undo*go t*rtillty tottt A * T H E W O R LD T U R N S I *a wat thriliod whon tho finally m ot hor tathor Jarrod C a ia r * r a te it t t r ? waa'thy Jarrod t da ughN r Cluaboth bo ta ta t that l«e only cam # to too ja rro d bocawto ho t dying and *h# w a n f t h i t m o n e y u a a lto m a t lEbtaboth t cout*n Lonor* Kirk wat t funned % loam that Lonor# fh# m yth try woman from h«t pat* ,* livin g at Jarrod t mar>t*on 'Dune .an p a n u io d whon. Lilith totd him that tho had located h it etwfeebOuH with a little ho Ip from hor brpfhor Node* k » who ll#et in f OfP» and R od ent* t ft a n d Jam o t Storbock Lilith totd R o d » # « t that J n t H i w at coming to E g y p t to Ov«f h<m about Ja m o t and Lilith L ih fh war nod Uodanck to koo p m um about hor ttay *n f g»pt uniott ho w antt ovoryopw to know what roaily hap panf d *0 D* i f l m l f * who wat "»V#d*'*d B arb ara t #e#* po«hod up r h r Ton*© phonod LHith C co t) wolcomod Lity who roturnod T H E B O L D A N D T H E B E A U T IF U L Att*« drinking 'boato and1downing |!**p<r»g pill* a d r un i on Thorn* phot R -dgo .in tho haad S*pph#n*0 who ta n tho thou* Rig ruthod to Rsdgo't ktdo m ped Thorn* t p n n tt from tho gun and iafor put it be# k in hor dr a wo* Caroi no to d Bill tho Stilt hat toolmgt tor S iA m »##' J*d that Thorn* d ra in t rom om bor that ho that R»dgt Erie , who dootn t know tho truth told Brook* that an intruder that R dgo K rttton r ir d tending Clorko tho money ho Ito cro tly) noodt to pay off Ma^go D A Y S O f O U R L I V E S E m»li# adm ttod t0 Adr a m # rt>at ho kNU# hor brooch bocauW h# nowd wd memoy tor h it la m ity Ad*ronno fumod whon tho la tor caught Em ilio and1 K m lin a •i t lung in f*w tfabi* A»tor k«>* ng a* a udoo tap* of tiw pawn thop fobbory. Roman and D iana ropHiod m at a m y Wary .woman tfoi# hwertan | tripi#. (in i# tiny from t«wthep f .# and' Draw r.tod a«ch other r»w momonf lf# | m ot D re w wat it unnod *0 >«arn that K im b oriy it Roman t t i i n Shan* wa^nod D row tiid» bocawto of h .t patt h.%tory with Rom an Drow had t# »* n tvwp ar ay from Roman Diana f»#«*#d that ‘n Roma t tf*% ttw * norof m o a w ro up to M a rko U M.ko ho ipod A pril who near ty fa**od a hotpital * «a m tMNauko tfw had a hangoior E m ilio rv h d o d to -donl fy fh* Vipar gang mombor who thot Ethan M w iitta accop*od Jack t ( B i l l y I m arr ago propota> A man ga»o D iana a tear! that tmoitod ot Mar*ona t f # nnr *•* ,por turn# G E N E R A L ttO S R lT A L Momca rttyrn od horn# (com fh# tpa but w at unabi* to forgot about h#r affatr with A a r d Monica wat <n Ihock atttr Alan introducod hor to h it nophow Nod who ti^n od out to t « A * u l O tiv ia who potod at a cop took R obm to hor homo attor lotting Wr4w* f Anna and Dwko think that tho child had twon kidnappod G rogo ry toig pofcCi» tha> h* t go ng to divprco h it wito Clair* Colton wat t>o*'rd of murdo* cha»got attor R ip a y va*<J that h# taw two torrortftt kilt f r u e H 'p'oy at*#d Coiton no* to tool bittor tow ard Arwim who it Ripioy t titter O livia wat {RHghtod to i**rn 'that »V Anna it yndor a id* of t f f tf t Mo iPu>d mil M a rry ho# baby Attor tut t Ot 11wt«y do torwj.ng Colton Stott accepted1 a |ob at a*t i'*t.ant gNiltficf attor no y M olitfa it falling in lovA with G ro g H obort An<| ChAfyl roconciiod after tho tapiainod hor r*ia 1 -onchp with Julian Lucy p<o**od to got I f l f i f l bankroll G U ID IN G L I G H T SonnHSoJIdal pAn.ckod whon fho thought tho w at bo ng attacked by h ! A Hor Joth pulled M ill off of Sonru iSpiidal ho w at khockod that Am i 'hat am rw tia Julia tlo*o a iott*f in which M-a*r* wroi* that t*a wam od Ftotchor «o have c u t'c d f of Bon M orodith wat ttunnod whon R'Ck toid hor that hor prog nancy tttt wat potitigo Marodith panicked whan the real nod that tho baby m u tt bo Phtlhp t and not Rick t Blako r y .r a r d to Johnny that tho w at once m arr * d SonnMSpiidAl arrangod to fcoop Amfa Y b a rra away from Joth. who thinki »hat Anita c a t tnod tome f.ght on W i r t lift before he m ot Joth in Venetuola H arley i tooting* ward hurt whan Alan M ir hcwi hi* km# hwr * ggottion that they got O'ren with Phillip by *iopi>ng VlfhUt Rote wat tempfod to tta rt drinking ogan Mindy warned R ytty that ho a'ono can f cure Rate * Phdiip t power at Spaulding L O V IN G Cabot fum od whon Shana r# furnod homo and announced that fho had rtm w rre d J im Cabo* reluctantly agreed tc go through w.th h it plan to adopt Shana »* tn fheugh ho realty dootn t appro*# e# h#r ma#r?aga to J im Ate* (C la y l *or* up *h# w o d d in g p h o to th a t E g y p t h a t been black mail ii % h im with Jeff agrvod »o return to h»t tab at Image but warned Chat let not to interfere with h it .work Chariot 'noted Gwyneth * unoato whon ho u d that ho approrot of Jett and Trith a t romance A va •t tu tp ‘< »out of Egypt an dC ia y O N E L I T E T O L IV E Viki wat Munnod when ho# form#* fam ity butter, Maditoh Barnet »o*d hor that the had d tappeared m 1 H I and that hor lather Victor Lord had lound her living with hippiot and ut*ng fh* n*mo N ai Sm ith Stem agr#*d not to charge GabrkoOo w-th atfemptod m ild e r at*er %h# agreed to drop N * oicettiv# alimony dem andi M egan and Sarah « father Roger arrived in town L a rry Inowt a tecrot about V*ki t patt Ava and Bo me« with land denrioper M ichael Grande Drew later fold Bo that ho ft convinced jo t to would be ahvo *odtay »f M i hae" hadn t p ro tlured Jett* to tall h it property Mob g«** Can>o an engagement rin g after receiving hit ngne-l divorfe paper t from Joanna Jonathan turned «h*m Meimda c a m vie d h it crime itupport T V the w M a n Lyn n agreed to a d nnor date with a fan Ne<i Delaney who defended her after g e tt’P cotumntt* LoMy d-d h#r hatchet iobon Mar Lynn R Y A N S HOPE S*ot)han m#t w>th Maa who eftered to tpare Joe and tha life of h*r ton Sean it Stephen would run away with him Arhen S*dbh*n n u e d go*ng with Maa he tnreatonod »0 kill hor Maa that f #«n& who b u ffi info fho room to retcue S»obhan After deodng to take tome |Ou»nabtm courtet at .an. .put .git town coifege Ryan cleared' her itirngi o*t of the pad the tha#yd with Chat Delia rebutted Sherry t otter fc pay her brg l*uckt to get Out of town Roger wat chocked to get a c ab * from Mwgg • who ta^f I N it d *n#i'ng turn S A N TA B A R B A R A E d m contoied A#r>df a woman who had been rap »d by fho tame tki matkad m an who raped Eden C ry ! and Dotocti*# Boo well w*r# d tapp&in*«d «*hon Eden t a d that Critter t ro-ce «t different from that of fh# m an who had raped he# M K heel tra d to com fort Jwtio who t§ uptef o «or fh# fact that M aton I Sonny i wtm t d itc u tt the a plant to get m e 're d ‘ Sonny ’ ( r i r . r d G m a a#*d A g tt h t fit that white Sonny wat drur-k. they had Maton \ birthmark lattocMNl on hit rear ia that eroryone would i v *»# tha* Sennv it .Mawn. Roby dw< -itrd not hj drorc# JoltfOy who t,jnd»*went *. .#gw** after hitf<r>ghi* hwad itu#*ng a tight wdn t J Af*#r catrh*ng G>na and Keith in a comprom<* ng vitwation Sonny rea l•led that thor re no* brother and tit ter T J burned the tape o# Jeffrey and hi% plan* to get their greedy hand! on Kaiiy i M e into?once TH E y o u n g a n d T h e R E S TLE SS George introduced Pawl to M noc* B#i* tony who work* lor the IR S and it in town to audit Jabot Cotm atic * John wai withi Athiey *h#n *he. *#ad the Ruthtott chapter about her fismance m*h VtcNM he* abortion and Bee mental breakdown C ha*# arranged to tpend two more woe*t lit Lot Angtlet w-th N ino but fold 'her to curb her id tu a l advarHet becauta he t not into catual tea Victor admitted that ho mitveo N*ki and V u to ria who rotucned from their vacation tr p Danny rea red that P h U p i* yvn g litfio Phiiiip in an effort to gel c»o*e to Cricket again i#an na n ) to Jack that Lance had inter tod the Rvthi*** chapter ebuwl Victor and A th ify * rom ance V*clo» a*w*od Athioy that the Ruth let t author will pay tgr what ne the ha i done to A th «o , Traci * p u rre d that Brad ttilt hatn t told her that Jack won t fohif* him Lawfffi It t tilt IQhlidering Brad for a iob at E onmor# Copyright it|| United Eeater* Syndicat#, ln« AA groups schedule m eetings Al> iiimlli s Alin.is iiu u i' i;rmi|is m rrlin d m i S .tiu tiL n Ini liltlc • S h Im i W on Hrinip iiu < is *n Sul). i i .1 1 lull mill ilrlvi-r's In nis* iillh r l. 25H7 S S u ilu ril A i r , iiim iii .m il 1 HI) u|n n illMiissloii S|m akci at H p h i . iiirrtlni*. h |m- ii • S.m fiinl W iiiiiiu s A A I2 i»l \v K l l i l S t . ‘J |> II I l lns< 11 H lrrlliiH • S.mtiiiit A A l»’il| VV I iisi SI III M ill .111)1 H |i III II| K 'II lIlMIISMlIII • Cavu-lbrrry AA Sirp. s p in A * i i i s i i >i i l . m i n i . i i i i l i u i i li. A m t*iisi)iit l)i|v<- loll ( K 11liriHil, Drivel, i .i s w IIm t i ) • ^.l llniir AA fJrmip |o|M*nl fi m p m Avenue. SantnnI AA (if'inps met huh on Sunil.ii ini'lmlr Kmirllt Siieel al Oak • Sotier W on Hiunp meets Sum liiy al S a li.u a i'lu h lull! driver's lleenwe nflteel. ^.r>H7 S Santim l Ave III a in ami 5 ,’U) p il l Opi'tl ills)')|sslitll • j | Hour Ali'iihiillrs A u n iiviiiiiiis O iiiu p m eels everv lliiid Su n d a y al K uiirth Siieel and o a k Avenue. S.m lntd Inr a s|ieaket followed li\ a |mii I iu k dinner • Sanlord AA. 1201 \\ Firsi St lO .im and H |i in . Siiiut.iv 0|M‘ll lIlM'IISSlllll • S.m luid Mlu 11<mik AA s p m Still.ii.i i lu ll Inld drivel s lli i ns)' u lllie l 2fiM7 S S.uilnril A ve 0 ( m-ii dlsi ussluii Fam ilies to meet for support Families Tup-lhei Teen Sup|M»i Oninp meels ftnin II a m lu I p m everv S.iiurila> al Sulle 2<Hi Sweeiwniet S)|iiaie )MK) Fu\ Valley Drive lull Weklva Uuaill I.u ii H'vimhI « all 77-1 :ih 11 lor iiu iI k i miniiii.ii n hi Nar Anon to offer help N ar-A non. a sell help n iu u p Inr relative* unit Irienil* nl a d d liis . m eels at M p in S a tu rd a y at West l.aki lliispii.il S i.u r Kuail i . l l . lariiKWWMl Fur iiifn.'lm il' m « allKOU fVMTI Narcotics Anonym ous m eets Nurcntlr* A n o iiym m is m eels every S u m l.iy at !i p m ,n I'he (n i n e Cm m nellnH t'enler. SHO O ld S.ittlnrii'Ovledu Hoad lull Slate Wuad I Ml). Winter S p r u i t s , anil al H p in . Monday al .117 Oak Ave.. Sanlord Chemicals may put an end to flea season 'Tin the season for fleas hut Iw o new Irinrcl u rn u ih re* H iilalorn d e ve lo p e d by re* a i s e a r c h e r * the UnlvrmP tv nl Florida make Inline springs and * u m in c r s look almost - r.T i . m CELESTE WHITE — A d u l t 115 3 tl o i> • , c a i * a n d owner*. Soon lo In- released rommerel.illy, a dose of either prudtu t mntnils (leas up in six months. Is !k) [ifiienl ellei live and is safer than most pesthole* cur r e n liy a v a ila b le , says e rr tcmtokiglsl I’liit Koehler wilh the Inslliulr nl Food and Agrlcullure Selenee* UPAS). A resull ol a Joint ellorl between IFAS and Ibihard Pat­ terson of the USDA-Agrlrullural Keseari b Service, ihr Innovative linxlui'ls eonlaln ferioxvi atb anil dllluben/urob. JCorhler said Fliey will lie tnlilally marketed lo ihr jir»l control industry under lhe trade names Torus and Dlmllln. “ These chemicals have ihr lo revolutionise till’ |M-st coni ml Industry. Studies show Ilivv arr a thousand limes more rflrrllv r than any Ilea jM-slIrlde u s e d now. and they are p o te n t ia l III! li i 'l III (!I\ I bum la s lln u conlriil. ' the IFAS rnturnologisi s.ild While most (lea jirodurtn re* quire monthly application* and break down quickly in (be sun l host eon la Iii I tig these new chemical* Iasi uj> to four months Indoor* and u|i to live mouths outside. Kindlier said. T ills long-term residual effect ran help pest control companies provide an effective service and can s.ivei imsumers rnoiiev “ And Ircrause they aflrei tlir InseiFs liormonal balmier, ihry arr jMiirntially safer lo humans u n d a ii I hi a I s t h a n in a n v pesticides r u rre n tly u s e d ." ' Koehler s.iiil Musi flea controls work by a ffe rtin g th e I nsec I s c r n lr a l nervous system . Insr-rt grow th regulators how ever. Influence ih r horm one p ro d u rilo n system ol the biting |»*st. w hich dillers from the system s of all w a rm bliM Micd a nim als T h e one r h r m Ira l a tta ck s Insects lu ih r lr Juvenile stage o f developm ent a m i the o th e r p re v e n ts the form ation •>! an outer skeleton. K o e h lrr said O v er*i he c o u n t e r lo g g e rs , h a n d lu d d s p r a y s a n d y a rd j u i k I h i ts co n ta in in g the grow th regulators w ill tie available In tim e In r n e x t s p r in g 's Ilea season. K oehler p rrd ie ts. In eiirjiorallng the new products Into |m I sliam|MMis .01)1 dally pills liir t h r r s the p o s s ib ility of a virtu a lly IJrales* future “ Th e se tw n jiriMluets are going tu eoiilptetelv idiange Ilea 11111trol. but th e y ’re Just the lip ol Ih r Iceberg Five years Irorn now grow th regulators are going lo tic the p rim a ry m eans ol staying m u- s lrp ahead ol inosi house­ hold Insects Koelilet said (Ctlests While it Stmlnol* C o u n t y E x t e n s io n U rb a n Horticulturist. Phone: 323-2500, eit. 175.) No hom e for pets bad as wrong hom e D EA K AM1Y: I Itavr a Irlend wdio has three ehlldrrn Idle youngest is a 3*ycar old Tlu-tr •log had to In- jmt away due lo earner, so my friend went to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Oakland It'alifd to get a (nippy lo adopt. A volunteer lc«»k a 7-weekolil |iu|ijiy out ol Its rage for mv irleuii to play with, and It was love al llrst sight! She filled out a long form, thru came the oral Interview. At the end of the Interview, she was told she eniildu t have ifw piqipy trceauM It was ihrlr jKilley not to place a dog under ti months m a home w here there ts a 3 year old child! Have you ever heard of anything so r i d i c u l o u s ? W it h the thousands ol animals tossed out nl ears, neglected and killed tiecaiisc nobody wants them, wniildn'i von think the SPt'A would In* delighted to give a puppy lo anyone who was will log In lake It? How dure th e y Ju d g e the suitability ot family based on the age ol one ol Its m em bers! I w o n d e r how m a n y excellent hom es have I ms- ii denied a jm-i I m i aus)- ot this stupid policy BURNED B E TTY IN E L S O H R A N TE DEAR DURN ED: I called the Oakland SIH'A ami x j M i k r with the director. Gory Tcmplln, a kind and grntle mail lie said. ‘Yes. that is our policy. Pel me ) xplaat Mont 3-yetir-olds regard a small pujtpy as a ‘toy*— Ihey p i c k It up by I t s tall, pull its ears ami handle it a s though It wen- a stullcd animal Children that age lire not necessarily 'mean': they simply don't know any better A Fi uionlhiild pupjiy can usually A nniversary to featu re open house SANFOR D An open house will lu lil in the honor o ( P e te r a n d T h e I m a Kmidsrn * 50th wedding an­ niversary on Saturday. Oct 15 Friends arr invited lo drop by the home of the couple's daughter. Harbara Harris, at 2!hHt Kmidsen Drive In San­ ford Irorn 2 ti p in T in two married on O il 1 0 . M K IM ADVICE A B IG A IL VAN BUREN lend lor IIsell anil poses lew pndilcms w iih a 3-year-old "H ut there's another Issue." Tcm p lln said Because ihesc dugs are u n w a n lrd lo h)-gm with, the S i’C A makes every ellorl lo place them in homes where they will not In- a pro­ blem. Iiecaus)- tl a ling Is returned to us as a 'jirotilem dog.' we cannot jilacr it in another home— we have to kill it." So. Hurtled Meiiv. I I i o |m - you now understand why your Irieuil wasn't given that 7-week-olil puppy I he |oilii-> make* s)-ns<- to me. ami I enthusiastically applaud Oakland's SPt'A tor nirt-lullv impiuing .i Immi the h)iine invlnuniii fil b. !<>it si ndi.ig a |iel lo live there— instead ol giving all .nilm.il l)i ativniir uliu walks in and asks lor one (Problems? Wide lo Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell addressed stamped envelope lo Dear Abby. P.0, Bos 694-50, Los Angeles. Call! 90069 Ad correspondence is confidential.) B f r j R oyd Th e a tre s W i v? no.2 rtwx twin i IQQc TOM IH BIG DR kaw 99c Ml tli 240 It* HANKS fPC Sanford Florida — Friday September 30. 1984) WEEKEND PLANNER M ajor League Challenge sponsored by Sanford Itnianirt Club. Is i i i brnrhi Seminole Work Opportunity Program, on Saturday. Oct t. al 2 p m at Sanford Memorial Stadium , lo c a te d on the c o rn e r of Mellonv tile and C rlriy avenues Loral* playing against ami with retired hlg leaguers S|M-elators $5. children Irer acrompanieil tiv adult All Stars will give autographs between games, and tree autographed balls in t»gtvrn out during games Drldnl Show to Ih- teat ii m l at Agticullural Extension Center on Saturday. Ocl 1. Inuii In a tu to noon Show to Include I i(is <m pi i si i . ...i, . . ■ gowns, lasblon show ot gowns ot (last d o iiilrs. (nods drnionstralion ol last hors d'oeuvres Free lo ptililn Center is across hum Flea World In Sanford on U.S Highway 17-92 “ You Otter See U* Now.” part of tit'- Crnlral Florida Zou‘* campaign to rutse money tor a new nttei exhibit, to takr- pi...... lit the Altam onte Mall Sept 30 to t>i I I O il S a t ii n l . i y Di Zoo ferns w ill visit tin m all from 1-4 p m to s|H .tk w ith shnp|H is and ru lrita tn cliildreti Kids c m (oln ihe O tlrrm o s t C lu li P la s tic M o d e lin g C o n v e n ­ t i o n a n d C o n t e s t t o be * p n n ■ o r r d bv the O rl.indii cha p te r ot tin International Plastic Modelers Soclrtv Sept 3(1 to Hi l 2 al tin II .1 P la /a In n C o n v e n t io n Center. W inter Park For m o rr iniorilialton. call 323'2.'iOO. evt 1H3 N l t r l l r v c K id * series lo pres cm See ill) Mlditle Ages Culln tin- Seminole C o m m I'uhlii Llbrarv Syslrm oil Tuesday. O r' I. at 7 |im ( ostiimi-s. lib-styles arts and science* anil martial arts o| Middle Agi * to In* demon strati il and dts|ilayi'd at itu tiraneli. 215 N Oxford Kisul Cassr-llH-rry F‘or more Inform.i linn m il 3311-4000 Local student ranks high in national merit Hick Evans, the sou ol Mr ana Dr Richard l - Evans ol Sanlord. was one <>t the students who gained se m illnallsl status lu both the N a ­ t io n a l M e rit Program for all si udent s a ml also tin- N a ­ ll ti n a I M e rit P ro g ra m for black student* i In America Rick Evans Each year over one million students in Aincrii o p.irtu tpatc In the National Merit S< bolarshtp Program They go through a screening testing program by t a k i n g th e P r e l i m i n a r y Scholastic Apt Untie Test. Titos* students designated .is National Mrrtt Semi-Finalist have scored lit the op|H-r (icreenille ol mil lions ol students in Amrrii a Kit k a -a-nitir. is very active at Lake Howell High St bool, w here he has made All-Conference In trark two years in a row. runn­ ing the t<><) meters and 440 and KHO yard relays He is a member of the 440 yard relay team that holds the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference record. He has played loothal! for four years and Is a running back on tills year's varsltv Ittottiall team This (>asl summer, be w as one ol the 10 students in the slate to tie invited to attend the St Itolars Engineering Program at the University ol Central Florida Karen A Thornton, assistant professor o( psyehloirlc nursing at Florida A AM University. Tallahassee, was awarded Ihe M( Knight Fellowship lor the school year She has been Miwt v i SANFORD - MARVA HAWKINS granted an education leave to s tu d y lo r a d o c to ra te ot psyihlatrti nursing at the I'm verstty ol I exus at Austin She ts tile daughter ot Mr and Mrs Hcniltr Alexander ol Sanlord Cronin* Academ y Classes 1931*1049 will inert mi ihr second Sunday to October o n . !l. at ( p lit at T rinity Until d Methodist Church located on lh» corner ol Sixth Street and San ford Avenue All memlM-rs ol t h e s e t'lasses arc asked to attend Evergreen Temple No 321 Klks ol the World will hold their annual executive ball, "A Night under the Stars" on Saturday. Ocl H. at the Elks Lodge on tin corner at Seven!It Street and Cypress Avenue. Tli ki ts lor the piddle iire available Irorn the Daughters lor a donation ul $3 Happy Hirthda) to Crphus Malnnr. John 111< Ks Hcverlv Mtu lu ll. ILu .in Mill hell Arthur Ma< Siuti Iciiv Scott, the Hi \ Tommie Jenkins. Jerry Scott Malakln Siuti Mo/elt Johnson and Kuby Uiwreno ;Marva Hawkins Is a Sanlord Herald correspondent covering Sanlord news. Phono: 322-5418 ) MUM 1 11 l l f l IIM NOW! JOIN US FOR MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL i i ? :w r INTIRIAINMfNT FBI. A SAT. 9 30*1:30 AM Featuring "T B O m f \'-^lacK^frriti Jle ym fry rsor rwnv u rn 100it MARMCN fO S T t l S T E A L IN G H O M E • M o v n iA ir n o 't J\n it . 13 IN COCKTAIL «7tX IITHCXHUPMS-POSTERS-PRINTS-ORIGINALS■ v? im TOM CRUISE |g) too STAKEOUT SB lab' Meodc Gardt;n3-Club House; 5 C O O So. O e n n i n i i p r . ••■Wintar Park, Fla. '5 9J . ~ t ^ o S a t u r d a y -O c t .lo t J O -b r -m . f lj/ . C H trn Sunday-Oct.2nd 2<X3 -T-bOp%CBWW% . .*r*ir Fi(STJk5.M i9iercj^ . \J �Sanlord Harald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. September 30. 19M i The Assem bly O f God T i l Jr nnnr p u r e ...m i Chufch- ^ A .L OF OUR COMMUPilTY, a OUR1MTION Congregational B ap tist M i n n aarmr c aucti IN G O D hmi ittiwi TRUST itai • t aa B aptist Denominational U I IM a n COMWMU I M O Nazarene Catholic ran (M<> a» rw air in h m i M ar Om i ih m iraa Lutheran Christian Presbyterian rati r a m n a u cauata In Ood we trust— thie motto inscribed on all our corns and currency Is familiar to us all Yet. how often do we pause to consider its meaning Our forefathers saw the dangers that would threaten their nation They knew that we would constantly need to turn to Ood for strength and guidance Take time to think about this pnnapie and ronew it in your heart— IN G O O W E T R U S T Christian Science Sunday Wonder Tu^tdty Wednesday Hebrews Hebrews Hebrews f i-M l 2 T im othy 2 U K 2 1 10 4 U S 10 Thursday Friday Church O f God Oeureronomy Saturday Deuteronomy 4 114 010 United Church Of Christ In te r Denominational Episcopal Church Of God * I0IN INCST SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE *6 00 P ER W E E K C A L L 322-2611 Th e Follow ing Sponsors Make This C hurch N otice And D irectory Page Possible HARR1LL * BEVERLY TRANSMISSION TH E McKIBBIM AOENCV Insurance OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORB David Beverly and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 2599 Sanford Ave. W INN-DIXIE STORES K N IO H T'S SHOE STORE and Employees D o w n to w n Sanlord Don Knight and Staff 500 Maple Ave.. Sanlord S M ITTV 'S MOWERS Be hin d Shell Station 25th A Park Family O w n e d Business W ILSON-BICHELBEROIR MORTUARY Eunice W ilson and Stall PUBLIX M ARKETS STSNSTROM REALTY and Em ployees Herb Stenslrom and Stall S E M IN O L E C O UNTY AREA C H U R C H D IRECTO RY ttw e e i w iw IrnW e liw eM i •< CM IIIft O UN liw eW t ISO I m r l I*a4 U . W ard uomt * • » « ! ft^fal CBetl Oe-da Cahary liN a i U w ti Crystal Uke A H . Use Mary CyttaBwiy L k .i* I l f Lee wall Brag Cabral Se^ra* (her* t i l l BaA Ate (W ie ti N i l Beet's’ tJeresf Wrataraan lap t il ( W ( * W ..i * r .f id W —^ f»4r layMI C*~"* CaMbf CVS Seed Lake Mary Valeri ftaytnt Ch—<b ON 0* trade I I el Hnltr Am f n l iaer .i ( M t I l f Pert See fetl Ityrel (ken* •» llia a a ti lyr*|t tl ABB A lt a a t r t«r*|i i n i la#r «t ( N i l *i l e t t l City last M a t ( W ' i el U r n I n i l # t i l ( N i t Barltae ReW< U i n a t ItytHl CNh * U t U n e t Am II U ti M—f i m | #ln i CNrti •* laAa Bswtr left Itylnl CWte e# |w( t H l M l fast V* < M ftfwl laftnf Ch—tk el Qe—de f trill Baptrat ( batest *1 liaiaWi ipr-gt f 1 1 la#l-*1 C*— ie «t » ■»’ *' **—•■»§* 4 RW**•a- 1 A# r * .l UA** I n a u - I l.artraf ( b e l l t i l l * I >tt |4 i e n l Irthii Lbwt* el frslem i*w U e Need Bee*-.* ( N r * ed« Nrlee Mh m w i Bapt'%1 ( h r i l I N UpeeN I I N l * U * tapf st ( N i l (N h H i (N t eHin lr*f«rt d e n t *e*ti fed . I el**#»»»• M -ede-e S u e . BeeIraI (L e tt. Set M I* Ot’ frs Mere—g ( N * Bepfrat I h n * Berate R*t Vi I t r a l PvMifiM S*#< *1 1101 leteil Aft leat—f Ml Okie thn*ra*r| Baptn1 Ch«rit l —trade Bd lrag»*ed Ml 1**< Mras— ry la#till Che*It IIMM M'V I f f Ml ft— Meitmemri tap'MM V-p*. A*« Bew leffc** S - t i e w t Chei* Tib it A Mm harp Am M f f f M ^ i * Be#t..i Mrt* Uera lii(M *3d; tra|*rad I*** iapiral C W it fereil trty ................ ( m u i«rn l (df Be* Mt vaNery AM*— ary Bepi-.i I ISO t |/i* H Bew late* PHMMMA I M M (N r * IVPk M I M it Be* In tf w i BapMt (L e t* 0**My tea Baris l ragweed Be* Ml lm a AepMt ( M i * I I N Peer Am ■re Ufa i i t m liy AMI I late Omy, CetbfOerry fl l l l t t S rtlte * layfit ( W r * HOB PaeN Brad AAA r*eyt * Baft’ll (****' I W ■ i n i W m i ieefatd P— reil BepMf Chart* t i l • depart Med Pin— Irtr left'll Brig* id fere Pari Preireil Mrsi— rp Ba*1ral Iran* N i i t tnrad lihuljt Mm-aer y | « f i l Crank 'Best laMp-tf fl—r*a« -Ba#tJ«l Cl— ih ISO OkkrtfSSi B* . Cat****** y I—l—d iaf l nt ChartI MJft P*M*ft* It l«m t Mrai ie—y AeeMf th—tk |l Id 111 tH»#»e It lake Mnwarary Baptist ( M i * al Caraefia £«ti Ns U p*d Seat-it ( M l * «|) Pm Am I t l if f N e t Bee .1 ( M U Ce*aee . ly>e|f«d Bn m n rt Iryt'it IT** A Cedar It NM • ik t M M l left-st ( M t * I N c»re*» It f#—p*e lateral ( M i * Peera W « « t Ad Betw een l—»«« • B a a (ha*e< MeMNM Be-MI ( M t * Mark A B * a a It l ia a M e f*m He*a Bafiral Ch-tk 111 Owe*** At* (IIH M K Ciraetk at the Bef«n#f lake Staff AA U R CaeWh. ( M i * M l Oak Bee iaelard it Am % CaihaM ( M i l N «esM IisA h l a i il Aefe.l-rae CathaM ( M i * U w < B* eaar Bella# BA (lH*kw>i it Ma*v l a p * ***** CatMdw ( M t * «e-Head A*e Hlaraaafe l r * f t Oer lad* M the (eras (H *eN ( M l * 1110 Man-M m Be*era oonmi hrtl CMsst-a ( M r * |i4f i l i a N I Am fast CkrraUea ( M r * a* 1— eead IBM 1 1 M m k U . leaf-rad Wete Lhrra*«ae ta—«* Meekw# #4 W e e d * TMCA 141 teefeeed lake Osry VA . lake ■in iaMaed CM* bee ( M i l 1 tl M Aepert I M Bantbwde CMntsaa CMr* IMrde Raeae 0* fertlaad La**v«e* ChrHlbaa Ow#ti,. leer t • Bd1, #1 JeMtae Vest* liraaaHi ( b s t e * ( M t * MM ■ M AN Oiwdf U 4 T U A ICR * :t fa il ( M t * al CMrat WraMral t i l Mar*ha- Needs Id leaf aad lla d a CNUBCB BA CNBlIt Ch»«tk 00 Chrrat |IU i Perk Bee CMria •* Cbat.1 at leaf (Are 0% IT SI A CaaseMarty Save* Is— s«e U en * e* Ckrtsl id . la*a Be*eA Bd ( M i * a» Chrrat ABB PeM if * —** 6* Ala—Mte l#*s C*-ri* al fM**l, Laeat* Char*a at Ckrrat lM|aaad ( M i * at CM**I « lllh il Bariiw-e f w . i *» CMni IU Bait* t* VjttrN ( M C I 0i COB Ch—tk at Cad M l .*nka*» ( M i * at Ced SBI O 11-d It ( m i * at U t (hade ( M i * at Cad Bahaas* Lake Mea*aa Chart* at Cad O staa I r t a p M Chart* at Cad I Ail M lit* il Cheat* e' Ced — CMrat AteA* ( M r * at Cad at P’ tf*#<f T N I i ( * - *•« Chert* #1 Ced *» P*e#h*tf |TNC I PMItOBRSB *** C’h ,,. * #l Ced .Tl* B#t BeWaaa ( i * »I»<| C#*t**. I 'tOi—l l i i * iaa— SfMae Chen* *f Cet 1TOO • I Itk |i iaetard free ( M r * *1 Ced 1TSB » d p * U Bee ieatwd t A U IM OtlROMI I eslere Ovthedd i Ck-rtk il Cre*|* CIA ihwra rad Cl Al ♦i ipr—gi last#** f>**—«*• Chart* i4 lies** t a* 9 t k I I * tea* M •#*# Per* leslera h U e h * CMtft It MM (Mrsettaa C*e*et V % B*y I Tt l feea Park C0NCMUTI0BA& (ra«tf«lM h f C*— *—a Chaai* |AB| i Park hr* IPHCOfAl Ifraeaft ( M t * at «M Be* Ca*a*a*t ATI fbe Cheat* at Be Wad Ikefkerd MeWlaad i t iatefs Ifrweyd ( M i l I BeOary Ira fMral f f«v eaaf t h n * lerayeaed 'But? Cm* tfraaaa-t P**k Are al it* It |l Bakard • Chart* f i l l la** hewed Bd It Petae* (yratNA Bk—akarl Saad ieetard iedeeA# Saad •-•** W »-*» III lake Aea |a*ar#rrae !#**•*« »-*•* Perk Ir k A— I reefage* - e « t - f at Mterslate Mai »**— '• W*-A» le—f*e W aM- I TSI I d e a I M Bahaaa 19 HOBAB Am eras—a la^a*ea C*ra«* tv*rk*f*k Or Ca**aMani Wed U efherd traded laCka*** I t IT I B lad e Be lard Of the latW#ea CM tk m fe h t e h i id iater If*rags t**M*«e CM «» at Pr*ssd*««* UUarhe t— tk ei **d Pedee—** | » » IM* Plae# Me**-* Utta*aa Chart*. Catdaa C««. 0* A Bray I M l . Ca**aM#rry M lakes letherea CMrath. tl AH VMna u iMfhaa |edhar*a CWreh. Aid «•*! Mast at 14 laefwaed B*»y Cffu l eikarea drank at lake Mary ICO U 0**m lake Mai MAThOOtlf Aanaft (M e t Miraenet ( M t * f M a i Am . (dayraw Beet iJii IMrled MeIbrad, t Chart* Betket AM I Chratk Ca*aaa i«t« Case*Berry ( ■• — «»traded MedheMtl Cl—ih Bray 11 11 PMey Sd|* SI U ira k e't t d k l haded Metkadnl Ckattk Talker B* I —Mad lltHes Betery Ca— ty AMtkradral thank n R«b*a— i BA BeBary Itesl traded Mrthadral ( M i l A ll Park Bee t a*t MMMOil Lhank at 0-rada »r.* Metira*sl Ch-t* i # *•% Il f i * l M e t i i l i A tl Chart, t I te m W t t i Cera.# MethaMsI ( M t * Wrate Crate traded MelUdM ( M r * AH B Ce-Kry CMS Bd. lake Mary Crawl Chapel A M I C h r ti 0 — de OakSPkM ARt i N i ( M i * trade Bitffa Metii t nl CWtk PaeN MeUeyea M«i**«.tl (41# Oe»US* Ome lead*.A ft* Il Iran A »*i fth *1 Cypress il let* MO CWnh *t Craraeea City Nr OeerAadeNli AA I Il Mary * A M I thank ! l It A ll Bslea* It Pmaf • MttkfdM Chert* (hire* Hi , |.ai«fff«M it after • S r a -u f ( M i l i Betray 1—trade Orated M#«h#**i Ch-t* 10 Aid **d 1 4 ta-e#—d 0sl#*ra Uratad SHhehtl Ch—th. Car *1 Carfaater A • —fry i l Osleaa BAIAHNI f - . f C M th at ihe Beier*** l i i l ieet—d Ate Cents Ch—«* y m lairatae, ! • A4 Waast lake Mery Ch—tk *i im Bairaeae |TI t Cry»»e* take Ae« . laky Mary Marika- Maskt Wrat* at rh* her a. era I t W I SAys I ft t A e* •*-# Nehra* Brate»«aead Ch—tft k fra letarera 0*y**w A Ns be* Bek - ( ■■jvfrt PHIOTTIOiAh letteaa Pteikylana* Ch—t* k iln A AM A Aral- Am , M r a fast Pvfbkytertaa Ch—th 01 (ah* Mary I P» ill tt**s**. Chyr«k By* |*t A h i 'll fast P+tubfin tea 'Ch—tk wt letary, 1 RhthMhl It iedreas Pibtkfter *• CNnsI H I I Beer Lek* t« ft M—ks Preshyten— ( M i l , (III ***■ lfr**C* Bd AH— et# ifengs i r a i e d i Prralilenrai ( M U NOS I n i ilati Bd *14 Bnada fie V/tak Cl — < | PfeskflertH Ch—th UftHe Bd Mss I— rater Preshytenra Ch—th led Ba« Id CasbaMrary It If I f ! S i ! ASTlBtlil f —esl lake letter* Bey AdMetisl Cl—th Bay AM •—esl City M*eeift Bey M iM h I ( M i l M—tlrad it * i t s —rate iff* isetyrd iesrat* ley idiratetl Cl—th Ilk I |1W—lee l#rraft lertefi B#f ifM«1ral Ch— tk VO i Men i l •tat Mi 'it»*ef* (Mr A#*taiNt CMatk M l f lad1i l . ia*f-d o»Mi (Attoi fv— era P— r u— o . I l l M R M AfW Lila Ka.| A*ae 1 A M | (*—t* W — A 111* Al fan* Chapel Ca-f If— Hi Mekra* Park Bd >m **w* , N IB**.* ( M i l MI ttsrika- Mead* ttad t rafaeed. I h d t lee*del Brae— M * e t i (*■#♦< OearAaS Ate CM— fs C— Of t M t * ( M i l ft ifsn CMNI H left#* Bay leafs. 1 f Vft Perk Am U »f O—»•* (N yel B*>(t I M take Ma—ra s —fda— Bei *4 Nhere* s Ortrass leke Me— INN. 1441 ■ Trad ilreel lest Bare Ch—ih #* !*a in —« Wd MNaey fail Ch—tk *1 CMrat itvratni. the— Bled' aad Sera* Il . SeHra# PralMrate* 'Or— BAM fiWraacle, ttdgtaaad At* , ®W lith tyyewli i — rate Rk|k IcHft I »f Pra'asaslal th—tk at Irageral last Ptalraratal Ch— u at leed—d IU — gat Cheats et Wd • CM—. I Aid Nny Am . kaat-d 9«S Crapet Tekrara«N ITU C a - 1 n CM Ml BBm Beheess ( M t k Bek OM A*. Bklara iaatard AMaraa CMtk |A4| I Park Am iaetard 00M Ch-th 1AM laad*r< i f f f rra—gh Tie CMatk al tk* Bps Age IMA M itk i l The left.i— Ar—y TBB S lAtk 14 Satheg M i B a ttk * CMatk i t AM l - f f i e t U-ted Ch—tk at (Mral. ARa— ts Ca— sty (1— 4. Aka— «a i r - l * Rett Trraty Ch-tk *1 Wd ■ CMral. 1114 Ms— t -* Am Tit Isdl Wipe) Ch-t* et Om l - d leara CMrat. Mrakragkra I I . Ceram Cray O-Ape Iprragt C— Oy l>a— Mat Ci.rh»«>f al MMAra Ip k gi 11 - - 4ary iehaet Ceaea ftkke Ch-th 1444 t U M -d Aea iea ii Ch—sk CMraliaa Caatte *144 la—MaN BM * CatkaMarry �Sanford Marald, Sanford IN BRIEF Film will focus on the family LAKE MAKY - Titsi Mapiisi rh u ri li M.irkh.im W ixkIs. 5-KXJ Markham Wood* R il. Lake Mary. w ill lit- shim inn ihr Imirih Him ul ilif *i* part him scries "T u rn Your Hcuri Home* hy |»r Ja n irt Dolisnn Sunday at 5:45 p m. in thr sanctuary. T h r him is cntlllnl T h r Family Under Firr." .mil ilr.ils with thr l.milly In the context of today's snrlrty. Dulnun urges parr Ills in consider Ihr rlfrrls of governmental Intcrfrrnnrr. ulKifllnn. and pornography. Noli this him mill.mis rxpllrll Inlormalioii regarding pornography. This him is not rrroitim nidrd lor young audiences Foundation Gospel Q uartet to perform l.AKK MANY — Luke Mary Church of thr N'a/arrnr. 171 Crystal l-uke Avr. K . 1-ukc Mary, will lx- presenting ilu- - r inmrT.Trriuir.u-.|M n v ...u in n i r tmi rrt r.nrnurnrnn in T h r ipiartrt sing Soul hr rn Slylr gos|xl Ulllslr. A her will offering w III lx- received. Bradford to speak at Parents Forum C A S S E L M E U K Y — A srru slo n l.ulhcrn C h u n h. 351 Ascension I Jr . Cassellierry. will offer Of David llratlloril as guest s|H*ukrr lor Its Parent* Forum Sunday ai h .'in p m in ihr Fellow ship Kail Childs to speak at revival services DrltAHV — T h r First liaphsl ('h urrh of Dclturv will frahirr the Kev Robert Child* lor Its revival «crvlcr* Oct K ilo 111 The service* will lx-gln al 11 a m O il Hi and continue at 7 p m nightly. Childs holds degree* horn Providence thhlr Insiliutr. I'mvldence. H I ami Houghton College Houghion. V J child* has '17 years ex|>er1rnre as pastor, and hr and Ins witr rurrrn lly live to Castile. N Y Lots of fun at Colum bus Day Festival DELTO N A Our Lady ol thr Lakes Church. KUO M.ivtmllllan St . Deltona will Im- featuring a Columbus Dav I - SllVStlOl l 7 tnOl I ‘I T h r event begins with Lingo. gullies. Lake vdt-. pi.ml sale, moon walk, old Ti new anthpir Irrasmrs. Iixxl lie cream, soil drinks, and lots ot enlcrtatnmeitl I here w 111 lx1an arts anil m ills fair Salunlav from H a m lo t p m Span s may lie resrrvrd lor 515 I'lr.isr call I' Colton ai 7HOO:i4() Casino Night will lx Salunlav al fi p m ami will ronlhm r mini am lion time 11<krts are 55 |x-r |x‘r*oii Suml.it will Iraiurr a dance In ihr hall lo Ihr music ul .Inn Krlllirr I U krts are 55 |x-r rotiplr and 55 lor single* T h r dam •- w ill Ixgln at 7 p m and *w mu mull IO p in Youth to go to Church Street Station SANFORD - I hr young mcmtx'i* ni the Saulonl Church ol God. H in 22nd Si W Sun lord. will lx* going lo Chun h Sirrrt Si.Hum Friday. They w ill leave .0 ti p m Hughes installed as M ethodist Bishop L K K S IIU K G - A Service ol Presentation lor Ihshop It lloshrooi k 11u ^lii s « ill lx- O r l fi ,u 7 .TO a ill In Ih r satli luaiv of M orilson Collril M tihixh st I Ihim h III Lrrshurg Ih* will replart* Ihshop Mnbrrt M llla ck h u rii. who retired Ihshop Mushes has M ivril Hi ifir Virginia Conlrrrm r unlit III*rlrc lloll tills summer lo ihr episcopal y Pim tiling ntusli* lor ihr t errmoov w ill lx- rhlors timni llrih im r CiHikm.m College Dayhm.i Krai li. ami Florida Soullirrn College. Lakeland Gospel singing at W est Side Center SANFORD — There will tx* live diltrrmt singing groups al a gosjx*l singing progtam Wednesday. <k I 5 al 7 45 p m at Ihr West Shir K m (eallnit Ccnirr. Sanford Prilormiug will lx* ihr Swanrr Quintet. Pilgrim Juhilrr. T iiiiiiiiv Klllson amt Ihr Five Singing Stars, C la iru rr Foiliilalu amt ihr l Ivr IllUhl liny*. ami D ih *MarKrnJle ami ilu* Kighliirs Tickets are 58 apiece amt may lx* had lit cnnturtliig tin* Singing Kings ol .lov u John and Fate llrndrtsoii al miter 52.1 4K4H oi .12.1'MU I Ih k ris an also at a Ilahie ai iKIxtrn Ihxik and Itllile Store Sts. Peter and Paul have Fall Festival CiOl.DKNMOD Sis P rlrr and Paul C h u n li will lx* eomlm ting a Fall Festival tk i K! through Mi There will lx* a lira markrl during the rotusr ol the Irsllval. as writ as midway rldrs. games hlngo, am lions raffle*. aits amt t rails ami video games The i hurt'll is Im aird on llowi II Ktam it Ho.ul lit (inldi mod For more Information rail the rlnin h at 057 0114 or Nrtl (i.ilom* at H»5 7iidii Accardi to speak at Tem ple m eeting D ELTO N A A m rrlliig ol iIn Temple Shalom Ihollirrliixxl. (h i in ai II a m will Iraiurr a s|ieerli by Dr Accardi ni. generic and over ihr >mmii r drugs The meeting Is open to all temple members A tight him liron tvllltollow ihr m in in g Suit to stop game prayers to be heard in February U n ite d P r s s t In te rn atio n al PENSACOLA - A suit io prrvn il public ptavrrs bclnrc Ingli schiKil Iik ii Ii .i II games m a iiorthwrsi Florida county will lxheard m lrdrr.il conn m lale Fehruarv more than a year alter tile sun was hied A lxilll 2(1 people Willi ph kel signs showed up outside I lit h d e i.il e o u tih o u s e Thursday* (h irin g a pie irlal h ra ilo g They showed suppoii loi prater w ith signs s.11 111g "(<od .nid srhuol go lo g rllh l m il Je w s lot J rs ils In s id e i be c o u rtro o m M 's District Judge linger Vinson m ri w u h a llo in rv s loi Ih r (tk a lixivi S< In x>1 Itoaid and plalnillls and si hi '(lull'd Ih r tila! Im F ib 27 lurwyer* vtld the Irlal will p in b ahlv Iasi Iw o oi lin e r day s M ark and J a n lle iliu ol Crrslvirw filed sun in Novrmht r ehallruglog the longstanding Okaloosa praeine ol having m lm slrrs lead spechitnr* m prayer*lx loir Iix u Im II games The Jew Ish i ouple claimed Ihr s< hixil dlsirlri violated the rlgliis ol their Iwo rblldrru lit allotting prayers Ix-lorr games ami oilier event* Tin suit *atd it was l a u la m m in i to I hi s I u I e esiahllshlnga religion Okalixisii s c h iK il ollh i.ils dr nled they were prniuullug re hglon. hut vilil prayer lias lung Ixen im hided m extracurricular ite m s such as Iixu Im II games and arademte Itampiels In addition lo Ihr suit the Merlins hied an iti|um linn lo slop the prayer Ix-iorc the Iasi game ol ihr season Iml Vinson denied relief alter an Mill horn hearing on grounds ihr Imix-.i nous had Ixi n going on lor years Ilnurs later ihr Metltn lamilt allemled Ihr Iasi game ol the season in Crrslvirw Their son. a senior ai the time, kicked ihr w liming held goal When the (amity returned to their eat Ihey Inuml Kail Killer” and Leave II* Alone” scrawled with lipstick on llo ir <,u window s Al least iwo petitions sup |H>ihug Ihr s< hoot distiii I s poll ry were clreulaird In Okulixtvi alter tin* still was tiled Florida — Friday. September 30. 1988 — 7B Southern Baptist moderates grouping for long struggle By DAVID E. A N D E R S O N UPI Religion Writer Moderates in ih r Southern liaptlsi Convrnllon have hnallv conic h i terms wilh Ihr fan that hmdliliieiitullxts have won llir tlrradr long <ampatgn to rotlliol tin 14 I million member <him h and are pulling m place ihrir own allrrnallvc tmdy. And they promise In open up a new and (x rliaps rrlllral. Irotil ' 1 * " *' ! f! j ! » -' vent Ion. whose history and iradlllon places paramount Im­ portance nil th r Ind ivid u al IxJlrvrr's conscience In forming lx-llef. IO years ugo lundamenlalisis he gan a well-ore lies) rated and relentless political campaign to win eonlrnt of the rhurrh's txiards and agencies For the fimilametilullsl*. who trellevr the Mih' * without error In all matters. L.. ding sr-lruer and history, ilu- church — and - » h - - ' ■■- I I I H W M — -------------- ■ar- nsM lend dial has riven thr naMoit's largest I'rntrslanl church Ixxlt and pul It on the edge ol schism While there has alwavs been ilieologiial lenslrm ni ihr run- eotilrollrd hy imxlrraies. was dulling toward Ihrologicai 1 lx-rullsin Many ol ihose same Inn d.uuentallsts also had strong lies Buddism finds hom e in A m erica willi llie emerging |xilu|eal re­ ligious right and. in dellanrr wiih historic Mapiisi churchstale tx ltels. viw an opportunity to link the resources ol ihr large (lenominuilou with the "social issues agenda of whai has tx*en called the Reagan Revolution stale sponsored school prayer. Irdeial aid lo parix hlai stiltxils ant) oppnsiiion to legal abortion. Ill June, with llie election of (onthim cninllst leader Je rry V lU<" I 1 i i r r nl rhorHttut nr least lor th r I line Ix-llig. the moderate* liail lost ilu* |x >Iiih al struggle w iih m the denom luahnn In response. Hie moderate have oigam/ed whai iliev call (lie Southern Maptlst Alllame aml. meeting in Sepirinher have drelarrd Ihey luieml lo pul iliclr money where their mouths have lx*eii — an ellorl which It succrssiul. could diveri unlllons ol dollars irom Die national convention's coffers Aiming i he causes that have already tx-rn promised money lit llie lledgllug prgdUi/dHoll are a. H»" HwpUxi Ji'iot'C -wwoM* I’uhllc Affairs. Sotilhrru Itapilsi Women In Ministry. I lit* Mapiisi I’eaee Fellow shl|» ol North Aim rlia and Kahltal lor lluiiian It v . C h u rc h and S ta te R e lig io n s of m e m b e rs of C o n g re s s B y A U R ILIO R O J A S United Pro99 Irtlornahonal R e lig io u s a ffilia tio n For nearly lour years, crew* III llaelrm la Ih ig h t* . C.iltl . have Ix en p.unsiakliigh eonslrm ling l lie largest Muddlilst lem ple m ilie Western Hem isphere oil a till! Ixm ndcd ht a freeway and shopping malls I he Im allon m ight seem lit congruous fur a religion with roots m the H im alayas, but. as ollletals m ile, llie sa n elum sits ro liv rlilrn lly Ix iw c r n lilt* Sun (ia h r le l V alley .m il O ra n g e ( D im ly , home m m ore ih.m 70.1(101 Tiinese M oddllists C o n sirm in i hv the To Kuang S h a ll llu d d h ls i S o e le ly . Ih r ernierptrce ol Ilu* III building I J a r r e com ptev is an 80-lixil high eeramlc roofed temple that will seal alxilll HIMI |xnpic when II is dedicated lit N o v rm tx i Te h thous.m il statue* ot ffuildha have Ix'i n tilled onto Ihc lour walls o| the m a m shrine From Ilu celling hangs a 2 Ion gold-plated chandelier m i|xirird Irom Jap a n I lie ru m ple* also Includes a c o n fe re n c e c e n t e r , li b r a r y , m useum vegetarian e uleirriu and lit m g ipiarli is tor .to monks and 40 m ills Almost hall ol all members ot Congress 45 5 percent - are affiliated with (our le a d i n g P r o t e s t a n t d e n o m i n a t i o n s . C atholics com prise the largest non - Th e Hi t S L .li Y u n g K.il v ilil Iw o hm ldm gs — i h r Moddhisi S c n p tu n I.ilu .uv and Mcdtiatlon Hall ami ilu- Mem orial Pagixlu "used Im ilu* lem ciiihrance ul past relative*” — rem ain mi* hmshed K.ii senes as i lilt l inter pi ■*11*i Im out spiritual teacher, the ve n e ra b le U s in g Y u It a Chinese horn Muddlilst leader wlio conceited Ilu- idea lor a Modi Isl Ci tiler a decade ago lo areominmlate the tmrgronhig Chinese |xipulallo|i III Soilllli lll Calllorul.i Th e com ple*. w Im h Flunk vitil will tost m ore than 515 m illion when all the hills an* totaled, lias Ix i’ll diddted Ks| Mil Ipronoum eil ehee*llr|. or "(ru in Frfisi to West ui M.mdurttt Frank said Im .im uig lor ilutemple, t*lilcli w ill replace a eon vert id ( hr 1st tan c h u rc h in M ay w ix h I w ln’ri most ol Ilu* eongiegaiiou has tx-rn worship plug, was deitved lio in l<x al amt iiU troahoiial emu rlh ulio n s Li addltlnn lo se rvin g as a p|.ui* ol w orship he -..ml Hie lemple Will o|x*ll IIS tltMirs lo p lo tn li c o m iiiiiiiity s e rvh e s . help frrd peupii tiiul |iii)s and provide c u llm a l and ilieologiial edm atinii A llh o u g h Us ol h r lul public dcilicaiioii is nut si h cd n lrd m ini Nov 2ti Hie toiili'rcm 'i* center Will lx* tile Sill ol llie Ititll G rtirn il Coulerem e ol I I k * Wollit Fellowship ol M iuldlusls Nut IM 2li llie lllsi such luleriia llunal gathering to lx* outside Asia. Frank said Itudillilsiu was tm m dcrl m Ilu (iih eentury l i e hv (iatltattia lluddha Ms I m s Ii n nets an the Foiii Nohlc liu ih s ot sulfenttg. w hich dlsi iples m u si ciiiliin* Ix'loic they i an ai tiievc nirvana, ilu* stale o| com plete rrd rm p IIO II Through tin- centuries Mud dhisin lias hram licit m il Into rig id ililT riru l seels wi t h ail e s lim a te rl w o r ld w id e m c m Ix-rsltlp ol more than 25n mil lion, including hi North Aim i lea Frank said the list Lai lemple w ill welcome all Miilidlllsls. lull llie m ain thrust w ill lx* tin Chinese ir.tiluim i ol Itm ldhlsm NEA GRAPHICS Source Amcocan Entcrpn&e insiHuie Protestant group In Congress. A lull 20 9 percent claim religious affiliation not listed on this graph Less than 10 percenlol all members ot Congress are Jowish. F irs t fe m a le e p is c o p a l b is h o p c la im s e le c tio n is h is to ric a l United Press International H O S TO N — The hr*t woman circled a* a *uIfragan hi*hop ul Kpi*cnpal l)|ixc*c ul Ma*viiTm*ett* viv* the *lgnlflcauce ol the choice i* lar broader than any ullctlllim that might lx* liH’used on me a* an Individual Tin Met ff.uh.ua Karri*. 58. an asvx tale paMor ul the Church of the Advix-ate m North I'hil.uli iphla. wa* d r i ti-il Saturday .u a *pi i lal c hu rch cunveniUm ul the Hti.iNM) meinlx-t ill(N*e*e narrowly iletraung a male prlr*t Irom Low i ll. Maw nu the eighth ballot Archbishop Edm ond llrn un lu g ul New York the leader nt the K p ivo p a l Church m the Culled Sian**, enuceded ih.u Ham*' cleetluti mark* "a itmihllng time” lot itiant chureli uiemlx-r* that ' will ir*t commllitirtil to ih r m u lt ut ilu*i hull h M asvirhnv-tt* alvi made hl*lon III MK»2 when the Kev John liurge** liecamr the hr*i Itlaek luhcM iriu tuflragan hi*hop Karri* also l* lilack Karri* who wa* ordained a* an EplM iip.il piir*t only eight year* ago. m u d xttll hate her elect ton conllrmetl In a tnajurliv ot tin church * dloervm bi*hnp* uern** tin* nation and In the Maiidmg commuter* ot It* 120 dl(H*e*c* Hut *peaklug io her congregation in Philadelphia Sunday. Karri* *ounded op llllllslle ill.it lie■ eieetlou would lx tlplu 111., (a ilin g II pari ot tin* lre*h wind* blowing aero** tin* chinch The *|gmlUauii- o| ilu* (Irctlui*. mu*t lx* *ecn m ii * proper mute** whli h is tar broader lhau ant at tent tun that might be It* used on me a* an Individual, vilil Karri* who i* also c w o n it e dtierior ul the Epl*co.ipl ( hat Ii Put>li*hmg Co h mark* all hisinrii moment lur the Dim c m ol M . i * v h I i u m ' I i * Hie Kpi*( opal C hun h m ilu* lim e d Stair* ami ilu- worldwide Anglic.in Com m union a* il speak* In melusivene** in .ill order* ol the chon Ii * ordained ministry *hr w ilit A sutlragau tiishop I* an assisting bishop w h o may serve In that post (or a lllc llm r. or could he eleetetl lu head a i IIix c m *. ( h u t c h oiiiM .il* na|d Alter a career lu puhlli rcl.iiiun* lor Sun ( o Karri* wa* ordained a deacon in |«I7H and tx-came a priest In IHHii sea ^There seems to be a fresh wind blowing across the church. Things thought to be impossible just a short time ago are coming to be. j -R e v. Barbara Harris The Kev Paul Washington, retired pasior ol Hit* Church ol the Ailvoiulc. vnd she wa* deeply interested in Ihr church since Ixtoie the first women were ordained at the t hutch I l years ago She wa* on a business tup to Culltiiriila and relumed to Philadelphia lur ilu* ordinallnti which wa* illegal al lliat lime In veld I lari t* nxik hi t Sunday sermon from Ivu.ih 45 In. which *a\s 'Ikhold I am doing a new iliiug now i i spring* Innh do you not jx*rceivc il'* I will make <1 way in the wilderness and rivers in Ilu* desen “ Rreent event* tnaki this pasvige come alive in meaninglul wav* she w ill "There set-in* lo lx- fresh wind* blowing across ilu* ( him h Things ihoughl to lx- iiii|x>**ihle |u*l a short lime ugo u r n oinlng in lx Pierce said Karri* planned no *|x*i lal rvrni* miltl she merls llie new* media m llostun nil Tuesday The election w as conducted hv two (louse* ul delegate* to llie diocesan convention in Muslim im*- ol i lergy and one ol lay memlxi* A diixcvm spokesman said I latrls hnallv received a majorllv ni both houses on the i iglitli lialloi ili li atitig Hu* Kev Marshall Mo d i r* i lo r ol si Amu- * Parish in Lowell 'la** Leader* ot the Anglican Church ai ilnl-im lxih Confelemc m Caillerhurv Kllglaml vuiril overwhelmlnglv in August lo upprovi (lie "possibility ul ihiimiiuttllg woitHIl a* litshnp* after Ii was obvious ilial very sixtu a womans name would lx* uom liiulriL” illixe vui spukesimm Jim Sulheim viol ffrnwiitiig. llie New York archbishop. Issued a statement alter ilu rlrrunn upix-uhng fur Episi opaliaii* in suppnri llie <lion c �fej . c“. : * alSvS&Wdl ' *Vjjrf tt£gN " i *-fjr •■ — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. September 30. IMS Legal Notices v n u t w t K T w c m iu wMirrM AH*0(M [NI AND CIRCULATION IA Tiltaef Pubi,tat,on SantordHavato ■a r ( i m I 0* '* or F ilin g k p i m t e r X IK S 1 Fraquency or I t u n D a .i, E ■ ( « * U t u r U t a C h rllfm e i A No ol It t i n t P i A l i M S Annually 111 B Annual Subi:nplion IN K * I I I 00 * Comptato m ailing a d d ra ii ol I m m i oil it w ol publication I Strati, City, County. Slat* and 1*0 Coda' ‘ N#l pi n to rn M O N Frawcft An* , Sanford lemm eto County. F L n r n t C o n g o * m ailing addrott *1 It* headquarter) ol general bu iu w ik office! of IN* pubt.Uwr i Nat printer) S e w w a ia b c iv ( Full nam ot and t ong * * •Failing ad drott o l pubMFier rd ior and m anaging odilor Pubfithef W ayne D Doyle. MO Norm Fre nch Air* . Sanford F in m Editor Non* i> * c u t i»« Editor Ronald W H o t* MO N o rm F ro n t* A n . Santord F L U Ft I 1, O n n o r lit ow ned b y a . . t a fxva t a U a n — U A _ O A r a t_ A !ii a d d x tt m utt b* it*tod and alto lm in * d ia la ly th e re u n d e , in* n*m*t and a d d rttta t Ot tlo c . holder! owning or holding | port on l or m oro *4 total amount ot tto tt II not Onnad Oy a t oi petal ion in* n * m * t and * d d r* tt* t ol th* In d in d u a l oa rw rt m utt b* given It owned by * partn erin g! or ottwr unm car per a tod firm lit nam* and addrott. a t won a t mat ot oath m dlrldual mut* bo givon > Th* M e r t lm v l li e B u lle tin 4 A jrlm t .il* V* 1411) I K n o w n b o n d h o ld a n , mortgag*ot and other totu rity hoiden owning or hold ng | portent or more ot lotol omount Ot bondt mortgage* or om*r te curi'iei l i t lt* r* or* nan* to tl* N I F irtf Union National Bant M N Orang* A vo . O rlan do F L 5X0) 1X0 A Total No Cap tot I Not P r* tt R unl It too B P*-d Cumulation I S a * t through 0 *0 * r t and c a rrie rt. Ilraol ro n d o rta n d to u n t»r t O * t W»4 1 M ail tu b ttr iplum 1U C Total Paid Clrculalion •V* I Sum of lO B ta n d lb B I 0 F ro o O ittr»u 1 io n by m ail c a rrie r or other m eant. le m p te i com gtlm enfery. and om*r Ira* copw t 414 E Total d itirK u tio n I Sum ot C and 0 ) F Copw i not d itr butod I Otfic* uto * t t tpoiWd otter p r m l mg too ] R ttu rn t from newt og*nit Md G Tote! iS vm o* E . F I end 1 — thoutd t o o l r* l prott run thown In A ) 10 roc t cattily tha* m* ttam m onit mad* by m o a r t correct end te m p** Wayne 0 D o t * Pubiithor Publitn Seplemb*r M IK * O i l 11* N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N *r*o * here b y g i n n m ai t am gaged m b v v n e tt *1 10 N C or 1*1 W inter Spring* lltOS S*mmo* Cdtm ty. f * n d a under It* F ic lllw u t N a m * ot FAAACO P A IN T IN G and m ai I m * n d to rogitler ta d nam * w ith ttw Clerk of th* C ir c u it C o u rt. Semlnol* C ounty. Florida In acrerdanc* with th* Provitiont ot lh* F K titlo u t Nam * S'atutoi To t* .I Section 1*10* Florida Stotutot 1*1' /* Jam** R Hannon Pubi'th S*pt*mb*r * 1J M A October t IK S O f t« N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Not'C* •* h * r»b » g***n m ai i am tngaged In b w iirw u a* 144 D o u g lil A>* A lla m o n i * Ip f in g i S e m ln o l* C o u n ty F lo rid * under 'h e Fichtiou* Nam * ot C L A S S I C M O T O R IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C and that t inland to f*gi*l*r taid nam* with th* C * * t of m* Circuit Court Sam ino* Co unt, f lor toa In attordonc* with tfw Pro vitiont o ' 'h* F Ntifm ut N * m « St*tw**t To W it S*ct*n (a t 0* F * r ida Stotutrt l*S» i C h r it t o ll K Schuitl Pubuth Sep temper 14 I I M A Oc'ober i IK * D E I 114 IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T . C IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A CA SE N O 4*414 C A * T P A LLIAN C E MORTGAGE C O M P A N Y • F lor .da torpor* lion Plam tilt tl w il l ia m s s m it h sun F IR S T N A T I O N A L B A N K O F O R L A N D O a nalmnal bjnfe.ng corpo ra tion at A tt.g n a e ol M a tte r C h a rg e COM BANK W IN TE R PARK n i a F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N a Fedor *i Saving* and lo * n A tto t'a t « n 1 M E L L O I1 C O M P A N Y a O rlaw at* torporahon TEN AN CE * t * MRS O A R IAN* S T e f . ~ i.C E any untnowr. h e n d r . veet tro d' lo»t grantee! end om#r on inow ff p « f i o m or unknow n I^OoVtl c l|im in g t r fftrQapgh a«d ur*dtr W IL L IA M S S M IT H 9* TEN AN CE i i i MRS O A B lA N S T E N A N C E D fly n S in li N O T IC E O f SALE No’ (* •! h p frty gi*#« tha* pgriufftl to a S y m m iff f in* I J wdgm#fst pi f o 'K iotu*t #n ' P» Ptj h#r#in f «b’t| ld»M fh# P* op*•t f v fueled in. S tm .1001# C©ynIf, F te* *14 dNrir * '-'htd j » lo t t OAKLAND SI C TI ON ON E V IL L A G E #t t or d ■■■ng to "'h# ip'tt ftt#Frftl 4| *«* or rind *n Plat tloo* /It p «g p ( It in d JJ pufcllt r v c o r d l ot S fm in o l* Cownt» f ipr td# Includin g Vp*<*h(a<>p but rspt fcy *4p pt limilltiQin If* leflpwing n«rr.f(] it*mi L .»'.!}» and k t fr ig#< *1[># » ’ pwblK t i t *3 ’ ’ 4 h i j' j j i d'vj b#%» L -liomt lor C4Vn «* th* * t ( i front # «tf a*c r S#m tfttl* COynf, CotrrfhPu%# mi S*nford Florida 4* II 00 A M on th# J oi y of 0<tot>*f 'H I W IT N E S S m y hand and Ot f«Ct#i Seel of ta -d Co url thm yy*' ria# pi O cTjte # 1H I fS E A L 1 □ A V I O N H F tt U 1 £ N C l E M U C l U C U lf C O U M T By J i r .f f j4V»M»t lPTpv*r C l f '» Pufc’-vh S»p*ePTsb»p 7 )1 » <N« Lit l J * Legal Notices N O T I C t U F A P U B L I L --------H E A R IN G O F P R O P O S E D CHANGESAND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E I 0 M I N 0 O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N o t* * It n*rebv given that a Public Hearing m u H* n*td in the C o m m ittion Room ot th* C ily Holt in m* C ity of Santord Florid*. *t f 00 o ctock P M on October It IK * to conttdrr chongat *nd om ondm entt tn m* lo n .n g Ordinance ol th* City 0* Santord Florida a tlo lto w t A p o rtion ot that t t r l . m p r o p tr t y lyin g b*tw**n H ighw ay If •) tFro n ch Avenuoi and Cordova D riv e and between Colenlol W ay and K a th o n n# Court it propoted to b* H t m 4 from SR I I Single F a m ily Ret, denllol D w e llin g ) D u tr ic t to RC I iR ttlrtc to d Com m orclol) D it t n t t Said property b a n g m ore po rtK utorly detetrbed at lotlaw* Beg n ot o point la I M fee* South end 11)00 toot E o tto * m* Southoott corne r o l th# in te rte ctlo n ol H ig h w a y I T » ) I F tenth A ve n u ti and Cetomal _ HiphUtnrt Pat t , atcord.no to m* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Boo* A Pag* M ot ttw P u b lic R ecurdv of Sem m oi* Co unty F lo rid a thenc* run E o t l I f 00 teel thence run N orm 10 ( 0 f e e t , t h e n c e r u n S IH lt ll W 1* I I teel to ttw Point *4 Beginning Bemg o triangular parcel part et Lot B Bloc* • ca d Plat ot Highland P o rt A ll p a rte* in inter*** and citlten* than t>ar* an upper tun. ty to b* hoard ot ta-d hearing By order of th# City Ccm m it t e n *t the C ity ol Santord F lor m3* A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC II a p * 'ton deed** to app**' * d h i t e r m*d* with r n p e c t to any matt** con tutored *1 the above meeting or hearing he m ay need • verbatim record ot m* proceeding* inciudmg the tett.mony and *.id*m t* which record it net provided by m# C ity ot Santord i F S l t o S t M l H N T a m m ,J r City C tort Pwbtith September M A M IK * D E I* * IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A CA SE N O M l l l l C A e t L F L O R ID A B A R N O ItM ** ! S A N J A C IN T O S A V IN G S A S S O C IA TIO N a T t . a t tavm gt and loan at toe iati0" Plam tilt B O N A IR E D E V E L O P M E N T C O M P A N Y IN C ftF to rd * (o r p e r a l« s N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R «| 'Not It* ft 9<V#Tt ffV4f pyF 1Lr4i'"ii to S Swf«m4f f F ,f\4i Jwgg*n«fTt d lM W * ,f,L r ' H 'H i m C o m No •# m i C a ot l •* ’** C'^cw’f Court of f N J u d ’Ctol C lfC lH t. in 4*d for SofHtfteN C o vh ff F ^ r id o t« SAN J A C I N T O S A V IN G S A S S O C IA T IO N i\ tH# P i 4 « f ff on d B O N A I R E O E V E L O P M E N T C O M P A N Y . IN C •• th« u r t W r i i f n H Mill •#n to fh# I ' f N l I ond bo«f CO«A of tho Wotf F r onf Door of th* Som i««*o Cownff Courthoww *n Sanford F lor td4 of II 00 A M On No* #11*1.ib*r |. I H i . fh# fo fU »fn g d » U ' t*<j prop#rtv o t H i lorfh in fft# Swmmor f f trsoi Judg mothf m FovocUnwr# A p o rtio n of S t t f ’Oft 21 TcNtntFup |l Seyfti R*ng# 30 E * »f C w fttp 9 \o* ond tro-ng m ot# p o n -t u io r if d # ic rib # d 0 % (o ’ >om Com m #rx# of fh# ynf#*i#cfin of North#* fight ©f w * i )>n# o* l o t # H o m ’ I L#n# gbifh th# E h l t r l f r*ghf of « c f Itn# of L o*o H o o tll Bos*l#«ord iSto*# Rood N . n b r » O f t n o too* r i g h t of * # f o i n o n OtfOtoflthodl ■ tun fh#ft N orm if* 'O f’ 4 I " l o t ’ « i o n g l o t d' Nor'Itfffif tight of mmt l+n# o d 'lfprx# Of T O f t f##t »0 fh# Po*nf of B#gitn#rifig ft om *h# Po*«f Of B#g rsrwng m m do terttwd r»fwrn Sou»h it* Of 41 W#%t O d »»onc# Of fTI #5 foot to u d point of t o n m f ’H f ’W fun fh#n<# North | j« %4 2\ M t l l ok>ng u d E « i ’« f i r r.gnf of * # r i*n# of Lo*# Moo#?i BOu>#*ord 0 diifo rx# of 1«90 00 t##t to th# t#nf#TMh» of L o i r H o*«*l C r# # i T f ir n if N E If i W f l th# m o o n d rrrd t#n*#ri.fso of M d ( ’ H i Ot If pr#*#*ttf • ■iftt I M 1 llli for fh# fofiOAing (O u r f t l North IS* )o l| Cot* IT N#f North r r 41 If E #tt §2 S3 f#*f North #1 * il 41 C o if 4104' ft#f Ho*th 'Si* 01 73 Eaii* #» 4 ? t##f North ?•• *4 FI f: a it 4) #3f *•#♦ No* th «#* 4) M E itt 44 41 t*#f f4or fh 1 r s$ 47 70 t##1 North H m 0© 4* A r t ' North 1 D?* 34 77 17 OS Nat *#%f S4 S) ♦#©♦ North OP* j l M E ©if 77 r » f##t Nor th 73* 77 4) E ©%t 10 i t foot North E at* M ?3 !#*♦ 4«* ©l 7© North IS* ) l 11 f *'• 7* «4 **#! North1 I P tl i r E a t’ )S )7 *•#♦ North X* 34 0© E «t* 1) 1? »©*t N or th t f )3 II E at* #C S3 f#©t No* jh U* 19 1» E ©%* H O ? t*#t North 1 at* j© if U t « l»* »1 M North M* 71 V (©%t 4) 44 l**t No* if* rr* 13 M ta il 4? 77 *0 *#©♦ South Tt* K E©»» S? 4? t##t N orth JO* l ) a t1 41 49 1 #«f N o r1 ih )!• 4) C Ea%t 37 40 <##» No* th 17 ) t SM* 4) 04 F©»* 74 4t E ©%f )1 70 South 77* •eat North 4©* 04 3© ' E «>t 111 1' ;##t North ©7* 141 5! ( ot* 44 4t N * ' South Of 77 E o tt Nn#tn 7#* B 00 Eot> 7)04 f##t to fh# W rtfrrtfi (Fijj# of L o i* H o * # II Ot it pr«t#h tl| • ■ n il On tfiii dot* fh#nc* Soufftorlj* o"ong W#t'ttrl> rrJHjHF u* LO*# h u w t.i lu o potnf Iho* 1 ’ tar#f % North W Of * if W'flif f]4 0 f##f * from P©.nf fh#FH« Sou hi 07* Of if f os’ ;i f O t # « t • to th# Point of (InginfTiPtg Th# w r h *H (OrMJtoyctrd oct ordo*H• «*th fh# iy f m i of th# ObOv# rrfo ri-n c td Judgrr.#nt #nd 4*1 *p(ilif4bt* p*nMil.f»y% of FlOT'dO Oh D o’rd thtf 7/th do * of Sop ftffbe t. ' H i Jo n # F jb v p * '< D E P J T V C LER *. P w t lllh S # p f< rn |i# r JO A Ot »otj#f t y h HE I I D Legal Notices F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o I k * It hereby given that we or* angagad In b u «.n * tt al W ilthir* P la ta Suit* H I . IS* E S a m o rjn B u d c * t u lb * r r y Seminal* C o uni, Florid* under •h o F l c l l l l o w t N o r n * of T H E O P H A N V A S S O C IA T E S IN C ond Ihol w* >n**nd to re g itle r told name with Hw C le r t of lh* C ir c u it C ourt. Som m el* County. F lo rid * lr accordance wim the P re vit on* ot the Flcfitiout Norn* Slolulet To Wii Seti*on *at a* Florido S U lirto t 1115 /l/CyvHMd F Cram .* Richard B Powoil. Sr PublH h September I t n . K A October 1. IK * O E I US N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY TH E C I T Y OF LONG WOOO F L O R I0 A IF t t th* Board ol Adiuttm ont will hold * Public Hear.ng on Wednetday October 1 IK * 5 X P M , In m* L eng wood C it y C o m m ittio n C h a m b e r* , IM W W a rre n Avenue. Longwood Florida or A l OOO"* •*"M"*tMtf,#w »« ffi convntor A Variance 'equalled by J P R*id t o I I le*l teem front tetbact recyuirementt to con* true I a double carport on front ot a duplet in * R 1 ien.ng d ittrK t. an the following legally d ttcribe d property Lott 1) end 14 Stock E Lake W eym en He ghtt Subdt.ltien Ot recorded m P S J. PC, « PublK Record* et Sommoto County Florido Bein g m or* g* n* ro lly 0* tenbed at A A 8 Waymon Str**> Longwood. F L At Itut meeltng at, inter acted par Ia t may appear to be hoard with retiw ct to Variance r* ouettod I h n hearing may be continued from lim e to time unlil tmai action It taken by me Board ot Adiutfm ent A copy ot Ihe requett it on file with the City Ctort end m o r be intpectod by me pubiK A ll per can. are a d . .ted mat It they decide to appeal any d r Cit*dn mad* at that* hear i~gi they will need a verbatim record et the preceed.ngt end ter tuch purpose* they w ill need to m tur* mat a verbatim record it made which record to include the tetbm ony end evidence upon which me appeal It mad* The C ity ot Longw ood deet not provide mi* verbo 'im record Doled But September t l it** O L T* »ry , City Ctort City ol l eng weed F to. id* Publitn September M l X tvw O E I 1)1 IN T M t C IR C U IT C O U R t O F T H E I4 TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A IN A N D tO R 1 E M IN O L C C O U N T Y C A 1 E N O M 1140CA t t P G E N E R A L JU R IS QIC T ION O lV IS IO rt A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY p l a in t if f — #% — TERRYL l ia c h a n d u n K N O W N S P O U S E IF MvAH R lE D m a m v f V F 0 U N N iN G T O N A N D S T A C IE L D U N N IN G T O N H IS W IF E M ID O E N V IL L A G E C O N D O M I N I U M ASSOC I A T ION IN C U N K N O W N T f N A N T l S l O f F IN D A N T IS I N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E P R O P E R T Y TO TE R R Y L LEA C H lR #V0»h<# Uh*:riCN*fi (f IlfiFig # H ’ud*ng #hf unl*soh^ ipeui# of th# lord D»t#hd#h»% ft • »h#d hot f#m#4fy#kj #nd tf fith#? or bnfh of M 'd D*t*puS4n*t m*9 (Hod fh#tf r#«p#<fi(r# u N r « « f l h # ir» t f # # l i# t t , I ’ i R ’ t f t ou<gri##i ( r H i I v i O^d fru «t# # t4 on© oil ©fh#r p#Tior*i { i o » . n g bo Ih f ^ g h und#' or o g o.^lt fh# norrs#^ D »f#n don liii # h d fh# otor#m#httOfi#d Fmm#d Dv*#nd O h f l l l 4 n tf I v C f #f t h # Af©rtfh#ntion#d wninown, o# t c h d o n f I #ndi i w f h Of lh r ot©ff m#nltorr#d uf 1 'no mn D# forsdonti ot rrvof t# infonti ihCOrhfy#4#nt% or «*hf#«Fii# no* %u> lu rrl YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D fhot on oci*©ri hoi b##n to tortflot# o mortgog* on th# foiHwing r#o< p^Op#»*y Ir>ng ond bt ng #nd %<fkpO*#d n* S E M IN O L E Count, flo rid * mor# p # 'tc u i«H | a# M ’ tm J ot to"o*% C O N D O M IN IU M U N I T 44 B U I L D IN G 3 B OF M ID O E N V I L L A G E C 0 N D 0 M H 4 IU M A C C O R D IN G TO T m | DE C L A R A T IO N 3 1 * O §* D O M IN IU M AS R E C O R D E D O N M A R C H 7J 'H f IN OF FIC 1 A L R E C O R D S B O O k 1474 f» a g e s 1 m i t h r o u g h i f if A N D A M f N D I O ttv F »MST a m e n d m e n t t h e r e t o re m ay 14 1*11 IN CORDED official records book th r o u g h UM » 1UJ A N D A M f N D E O 0 y SEC OND A M EN D M EN T T u f R f TO R E C O R D 1. 0 M A Y ^ n\ IN O F F I C I A L r e c o r d s b o o k lilt PAGE 7 0 0 ' ve .( o AM CN0ED B y a m e n d m e n t t h e r e t o R E C O R D ! D JU N E 4 1*43 I N O F F I C I A L R f CO R DS BOO* >4 4 4 P A G E S f ] 1 3 T H R O U G H 1)21 O F T H E PU B LIC -E C O R D S O F iC V 1 N O L f C O u N T * F L O R ID A T O G E T H E R W I T H a l l a p p u r t e n a n c e s T H I R E T O A N D A N U 94 D IV ID E D I N T E R E S T IN TH E C O M M O N E L E M E N T S OF S A ID C O N D O M IN IU M AS S E T F O R T H IN S A ID D E C L A R A T iON m©*» commonly »fw * P #t tS4 f ’ RS f R ID G E C O U R T U N IT #707 l a k e m a r y F l o r i d a 37?44 f f m oct'on b##n i i ’#d #g.4 intt you #nd fou | ' r r# gwtf'IKf to 4#r«# 4 copy Of yOv# 0, f ift#n. d#f#ni#i if »o if on Sh a p i r o A F i s h m a n At forn#yi Attoir # (M fp il il Vdi North Mr© Str##f Sy<i# 303 T#m p4 Florid# JMd* <9') ©n 0» b#for# OttoVm* 74 'H I #nd ffl# th# origin#' #ifh fit# ci# fl of fht% Coo#f #>tf«#' b#tor# V rr«H # j r Pi# ) * ff 1 #tforr y ©# ipup^# d<4*r’ v » # ’ » # M: » o’N f A i i f 4 d«tr»uii tir #hf##cJ •gim t you fo* fh# yfl-pf dpm4ndrd ifl fh# Compt4>nf W I T N E S S m , h4nd %•#• of Iflif Court on fh# JSfh d jy of Srpfom'bof 1f44 (SE A l. 1 D A V ID N H E R R l C N C«#cu»t#n<JCOwn!, Cow#'*i o B f C rc rii# V E i# f n tHfiuf y Ct##l P u b lllli S#p i# m b #f I I 30 'v • *wr - 4 1 * "fag □ C l 244 L e g a l N o t ic e s Legal Notices Legal Notices -K 2 IH L C O U N TY CO UR T ....... . r " i.v i. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T rto T H * F ld M T F F N T M F L O R ID * C e v e r M i M t CC*1 H In R « tn m* M atttr ot Abandoned Per tonal Property held by th# Semlnol* County S h e rittp u rtu e n lto F S 5C10t N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E Notice It hereby given that by virtu* ot that certain O rde r lor A b a n d o n m e n t P ro c e e d in g * ittued out et end under th* teel et the County Court *1 Seminole County. Florid* upon on order rendered in the a ie ra u id Court on the lit h day of A ugutt A D ' K l in that certain cat* at tty tod above which ato rtta id O rde r ~ i t delivered *o m e at S h e n ll *1 Sem lnol* Co unty F torxla *nd l wilt an the 'i t day et October A D 'K * at 10 00 A M ot**r tor tat* and t*H to the h.ghett b.d d* 't F O R C A S H (n o chect* or cr*d,t c e rd ti the to*towing d e u r bed property to wit A pp ro n m e N ty forty nine ( H I avw vied btoyriet et the toco*ten ot me Sheriff t Deportment South P a rtin g Let FluHit-xg I K Santord Airport I» m Sheet end C a rrier Avenue Santord Florida That t*,d veto it being mad* purtuwni te u u y i r . i d ut f ! » F lor Ido Stotutot John E Petk Sheriff Sommoto County Florida Pubtikh Septomber I t X wim th* tat* on October I 'to* DEI Hi JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A H e lK * ttt hereby y v e n " In a l Th* School B ee 'd ol Wminot* County. Flertde *• th# regu'er meeting an October 1* IK * *n thr Bnerd Boom et me Ad t n ln lt t r e lly * 0 f lic * t t ill rweltonvilto A v«n u * l e r l i r d , Florida will adept the tel towing p P K t p. jeedure Pu*>.: P re g rn tte n Plan Th tt F i t " retotett mater hanger in the E l« m * n t « r y Preg r* lie n taction end *n edj.tlen ot m* Grade Wt*vh’ •*) procedure* Pei.cy r e e l A n e n d .m . Th it p r i c y w ot i t lived to include >h* new I t g i t l e t l j n c o n c e rn in g m e t* vp work tor *bt*nc*t due to rellgtout ocw rve n r* A copy et mere dKvenentt ere eveitebto ter intpectqnt el the A dm in ,titetive O t’ n e t ot th* School Board *t 1111 Menenvilto Avenue Santord Florid* oreph W uttem t Chairmen Th* School Beard el iem .notoCounty. Florida Pubi.th ieptom ber X IK * O E I MM I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U P T E I O H T C E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A M O f O R tE M Ik C L C C G U U T t. F L O R ID A C A S E N O M It >4 C A I* P G L O R IA P A O A W E R Plaintiff, vt R O B E R T F S P E R T le n d F E L I C I A D S P E R T l tutwtto Oetendantr N O t IC C OF A C TIO N TO R O B E R T F S P E R Tl A d d rttt Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE 0 mat an a c t io n te r F o r t c l e t u r * et Morigag* encumbering me to* lowing property in Seminole County, Florida Com m encing *1 m# Nor thwart corner at the SW ’* *t m# N W 1* ot Section 11. Tewnttup X South. Range K E a t i thence nar E e tt 1)1 t t N to m* E ettorly hn* et * granted t o n reed thence South ) drg I I X Watt 111 51 It to me point el beginrung thence rin N o rm II deg i| to E o tl 1*1 (a tt t o e point m Lee* M ary m*nce rtm loum l* drg at X W e ll 4)1 Jt tl to me N o r t h e r ly r ig h t e l w ay et E rantdeto Road at detcr.bed m O R Boo* 15* page i l l Ihenc* run N o rm 41 deg at X W etl along taxi right et * * , 144 4 tl thence run North 1 drg I I X E e tt 111 H to me point ot beginning together wim non erciutive ra re m en, ter m g, act and egret* retarded In O k Book *11 page NO PubiK R » cord* ot Iem.noto Cetmty h a t been tile d by P la in t ,tf age nt* you and you a'e re u_ *rej to rerv* a copy et row* written detentet t e n , *o <t on JO S E P H P A D A W I « piem titt i attorney whole addrett *t X0 W L a te M a r , Boulevard Suite I I I la k e M *v. F ior.<te title on or before October II, IK * and t,to th* origin*! with th* Clerk et H v i Court *,ttor better ter .ic e on P ij.n tiH t **torney or im m ediately thereitier o th e rw -re e de**ult w ill be entered ag*m tt ,o u tor ttw reitot drmended in ttw com pie.nl or petition D A T E D leptomtwv I K4 HEAL) D A V ID N B E R R i E N C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T B Y CecettoV Ek*rn O t P u t Y CLERKOFCOURT Pubiith SepNmtwr * I* 11 A X IK * o ei n N O T IC E T O P U B L IC Notic* i* hereby given m at a Public Hearing wilt he held by the Planning and /anm g Cam mikkten in the City Cem m iktien Chamber* City H ell Santord F to"+da i t I R F M on October * 'to# to l ont n lr i the to*tow mg Chang* and amendmen t to the Zoning Ordinance *1 m * City *t Santord S e m in a l# C o u n t y . Flertde Hatonmg from A O Age I<ul fur of DrtH tct T* that at G C I G # «# r* l Com m ercial D 't'r.c f Legal Dew i >p'<en The Wert >* ot Lot If M M Sm im Subd end m* f a t t >* ot Let I ' M M Smith Subd lym g Soum ot state Rood « ot Recorded in P B I Page IS P u b lic R e c o rd t at Sam ineN Caunty F tor Ida B ein g m or* g e n e ra lly Or M ' Itwd at 14(1 W e ll 1t1 Sheet Th* pen.-wd ute et Ih n pro pe rly u to r com m e rtiai ute T h e P l a n n i n g 1 Z o n in g Co m m ittion mill m b m lt * roc om wHndehen to m* C ity Com m in io n m lever ot or egem tt t h * r e g u e t t e d c h a n g e or am endm ent The C ity C e m m i l li o n w ill h old a P u b lic H e a rin g tn the C o m m itt io n Room in City H all Santord F ie n d * at f 00 P M an October J 4 >to) to cenvder t a d retom A ll parte* m m toretl and cititen* than have *n opperlum ty to be tw e'd et *a-d hear mg* By order et the Planning and Zoning C om m ittm n ot th* City ot Santord Florida th,* Sep tembet 14 IK * Brent Cart, Chairm an City Ot Santord Planning end Zoning C o m m itu e n A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC II a pe'*on deedet to eppee< e dec i*xtn mode w th retpect to any m e tN r con*.de'ed ot the o u tre meeting* or hearing* he m ay need o verbatim record *4 me proceeding* including the tettimany end evidence which record it not provided by i n C ity et Santord i F S j o e Ot g t i Pwbhih September J I X >*K D E I IF*_____________________ •rot IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R O I N A N C E B Y T H E C I T V O F s a n ' o r d F l o r id a N o m e it hereby g irth that a P ublK Me**i"g will be herd Ml the Com m ittton Boren e t ' » » Crty H all in the City O' San'ord F lend* at 5 00 o cto«» P M on October Jr 'to* to c o n fd rr the edoptwn *1 an evd’hom # b r h a f .t y ot Santord F lor »da numbered at tor tow* O R D IN A N C E N O If t t Gene**. Dotcriptwn ot me area t* te a v w r e d and m ap it at to'torn A P O R T IO N OF T H A T c e r t a i n p r o p e r t y l y i n g b e T W E E N W E S T 51TM S T B E F T ( C B u A > A N D V A C A T E O s e a b o a r d c o a s t l in e r a il r o a d » n o b e t w e e n O r e g o n A V E N U E A N D U P S A lA H O A D A complete drtcriphgn end 4 copy ot the ordinance than to *i*n*ti<* *t the Oh.ce ot the City C le rt lor all portent d o m in g to ecemine the tame All patt.ei in mterett end f l u e n t than have an opportunit, to to hoardat t a d hear ng By order ot the C ty C o m m .ttw n ot ttw City ol Santord Florida A D V IC E TO T h e P U B L IC II a perum deedet to eppeei e dec it >on made w.th rr*pe< t to any matter contidr'ecJ et the etv., V me**"** or heenng he m ay need a rtrb a t.m record ot the prpreed ngt in f u d ng th* tett.m ony end *v donee which record .* rto< pro v .d e d tv the City Ot Santord iF S IM O tC S I H N Ta m m Jr City Ctort Pubt’th September X October ' l a b l l t o DEI II ) IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T , I I O M T I I N T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R I D A CAS E N O t t m * CA I p IN R f t O R F f I t i J M f OF I - auc W U N l T F D S T A T t S C U R R E N C Y a ’-d l.’ X O O U N t r t D S i F . T E S C U R lt C N C Y S E C O N D N O TIC E OF F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S t O Betty Joyce Bullock JU S S'et* Peed t it Ov,*do F L 1 5 'tl end Richard J to .n i, no t E Street O .ie d o F L ll'A S and All other % who Claim an m terett II* th* tollow.ng proper*. *1 |i 400 on US Currency end L i S I X 00 US Currenc y which we* to ted on or about th* Ifm dey 0* M e , ttoi a* or nee* ISIS State Road tja Jam et'ow n O«>*do Somindt# County Florida b , and be ng h**d by Sem .rv e Count, Sheriff * Departm ent who will appear before ttw H O N O R A B L E S JO S E P H D A V IS JR on Itm d o , ot N o .em ber IK 4 of 4 IS P M m room N514 tor a Pro Tria l to thow caut* why the deter .bed prop***, thou'd not be tort*, led to the via ot 0* la e b , the She' It o* Seminci* Comity upon prodrem g due proo* m et me u r e we* u t «J >n Sem no* Count, f xy.cle in ix t llio n of the <ewt of the S U N uf rlurid* dealing with contraband and other crim inal ohm*** pu»*u*nl to f lor .da S iiM e * y ) l hoI 504 A copy o' tfw Pel.t on to' Rut* to Show Cauta and 'O ' F in a l Order ot Forfeiture i* on I i* w in the CM** 0* the Circuit Court Sem note County Ftor i t and i* a.e .ie bi* tor eram inalm n during regui*, bu* n»** hour* Wtwiea* a p r.m * tact* tnow ng hat been made by ttw Petitioner that the,* ■* profiabte cauta lor the ttuance ol a Rule to Show Ceui* it «* therefore th* order of *h* Court the* e ’l potent!*, Retpondenf* who claim an m terett in the proper*, theM with.n te e n t, IM I d a ,* lio n rer ..r e but no leter than *a«*n 151 d a ,* before th* date let abo.* thow caul* by t.bng with tn* Court fetpo ntir* p re d mg* at to wny th* C o v 't thou >d not enter it* Order lorteil.ng tn* p ro p e r!, to th* ute ol o' ta w b , ttw Sheritt ol Sem mol* County Y O U A P I f u P I H E R C O M M A N D E D TO l e n t A t'ua a "d correct copy ol tuch pwed.ng* w.thm t e d hm* period upon A N N E E R IC H A R D S H U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T T O R N E Y at the odd'*** i t ‘ ed below f ailurg to fit# and u r n lu ch p w a d m gi w th m ta d i . • period than rem it In th? en try ot a D eteu" end f Inal C r Jet ot Forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that thit Notice and iti ac com pan, mg plead ng * ate being **' red p u 'iu e n t to Florida Statute* 111 5D1 '04 ttlll tfttr day 0* September IK4 NORMAN H WOLF INGE R ST A T E A f TO P N E y BY ANNE E RICHARDS R U tB F R G A S A 100 E et* Fit*) St'ewt Sanford F 'o n d a I7 " l Pub''*h Septwmfwr 51 /0 October ' A 14 IH4 OE I It* Ca m He I f N Y ! C A M l O L D S TO N E C R E 0 I T COR P O R A T IO N O F F L A . Plamt,II* v* I R V I N G S GUSSO W T E R R Y L J GUSSOW BEATRICE M G U S S O W and T H E U N K N O W N 1 R U S T E E S OF H E A T RE C O V E R Y S Y S T E M S INC . Defendant! N O T I C E OF A C T IO N T O IR V IN G B G U S S O W Met >d*n<* Unknown Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D m at an action to torector* a mortgage on tfw totlewtng prrgw rty Pi Seminef*County. Flertde L e f A l. B R O O K H O I L O W according to ttw Piet thereol et recorded in Plat Boca Jt page At PublK record* of Seminole County Florida A / R A 1 001 T e r r y O r lv e Altamonte Spring* F L I I K I hat been tiled egem tt you end yeu a>e tequired to ter ve a copy of your written defenw t II an, to If an Toni l K em m et I* P l A it l fi fl t attorn*, whol e Add’ e tl .* 400 N Athiey A venue t v n t i x t P . t t it* , i h - 'F*« Tem p* Florida 1)40} on or before November 1 IK * and flit the engine I with Iht* Court * .ite r before M rvic# on Plem lift * eftorney *r imm ediately thereef'ev o'*w«w,*e e deleull will be entered egem tt you lor It * re lie f dem anded In th* Cemptemf or petition Th tt notice than be pubutfwd once ewe h week tor tour ton tec utie* week* in the S anford Hereto W I T N E S S my h*nd end th* ***1 of th u Court cm thit Jtth day o4 Septomber I K ) (SEAL) DAVI0N BERPIEN A| C ie n e« >tw Court By Cecelia V E te rn Deputy C le rt Pubi.th Septomber X October ' 14 4) 1 I N ) D E I 114 IN T M t C IIIC U IT C O U B T O f THK K l G H T t l N l H J U D IC IA L C I II C U I T $1 M lN O l t C O U N T Y . f to m o A C l V . t A C T IO N N O • ;«• • ) C A A f t J I K Il L A K m o r t g a g e S C N V I C E CO B POM A T i ON Plaintiff w% M O H A M M ED YUSUF K H A N A N O ------ K H A N mow*# Of M©K#mm#ff V u w f K K#n sfllv •pRi if d##>d «<l unfe#io#"in p#»t*#t by ft»#ougfi or #9#*n«t » # D #»*nd*rft n©f i n o « « I© b# d*#<f or 4 t# •fk#m#p m J i*pFs#rsodbn p«* t#s { l#tm i f h r » i N f i|##t g ' K ’fts M i> gn w i # E « r i ( F f d ’oEt N trttM iO f ©#H## C C #9#tPktf ’fYn# t# fj MO** A M M f O Y U S U F K H A N #«d K Iff A N tfKKuM of Mot 4 FTLm#d Y i r t v U ’i # ' [jf iF f ld m 't N O T IC E OF S A L E N O T IC E «t N#*#6 v 9 ’HHi **mi* l© ffi# E m%»( JuRd©m*^* of K id V#*© #*'*#f#Rj i#i ns# t #v%# p#«<j *ig ft» C ir c u it C©u*f ©I ElGM T E F N T m Jud < t#< Circuit i n f f©r S E M IN O L E Cov©»f l l o r 4 i ( M l A<f|©» N v " > U ' I? M 0 ) I A N L »*• lY fd H i y # d C »#rfc Mill |#1> •*# lituofod in M -d C#w"1| rf# u r ib»d *t L © * I ) . R l o c t t M TEATHEBSEIIi D FlftST A D D IT I O N ©ccortfjrsg hy *ts# pii* *N#r#©f 4! r©€Or<|©d M Pi©t iesuh. u , r*9 #« M 4'XJ Al1. ©t th# P v b iit M #c o* tJt ©I S#min©1# F lOHd© 1o9#fh©* *itfi ©H %»f ©< «k#*t» im^rev©me#iN li*fu *H •"€•% #©d #p©u« »#rs©AC©» ©« M d l©nd or . U d m corsjvrx*,^ rh#f#d* *h «f pub’ >i v* » *0 fh# h>fh#tf «ptd t # d b>dd*» for t#vh ■I >1 00© o o d A M Oh fh# J/fh N i of Lk*0*j#r )••• #1 fh# *#%! fropf door ol fh# S E M IN O i ( C t v h f f C ©to* fh©u v# S©«f©rd f fond© iC O U B f S E A L ! □ A V I O N Bf W H l f N C L l B V O f t Ml c m c u iF c o u h t B Y J#rs# E J i t r * K 0 #p«**r C»#*i $#(j|#»n|j#E 73 A 30 i*f* [tl I .1* NOTICE No*'C# i» fs#*#t»f fliyfn fh#f Th# SchOD* (3©©*(S ©< Wnstfso# Couhff fl©ri<34 #f fh# r#9u’©f m##f.r«g on O *oCj#* J© !*©• »rs r*» Bo©*d Boo"' 'll fh# Ad m i m t t f ©f *) • O f 11 c ©3 n i l M #lfoh«(ll# A ##fsy# S a if o 'd f kOTid# ©HI #dop* fh# foU©#<'i9 M N f iprocotfur© PofSCf » OEM AlWHMil B' # yr■#4t I©! Sc fiooJ Boor <f f*©i k # T h u ,f«o» x v r#vktj©n rrllo c tt # min©# th#fY©# "«c lutd-hij © r#*t#M ©I Poi.c *#y b f ©BmwiittrAfort Pou< r 1 <03 A dm m iff raf'ii#* PfCKfdv, *4 Th# ch#nQ# lh fhi% pO'x f lh' lu<J#* * « #«r*u©« *•-•#* © I p r © c # d u r # % ti r # J mthitfr#for% Efiitc^ 7 0Q] Cu rriculum t># %*9 fi *r*d D#v#lo^m #nf Thi| © ji’CT f*f»©<t% • d#l#»i©n ©f Pf# School P o l t c # 7 004 C u r r i c u l u m Gudn Thu ©*© •■Ott ft* tWY©r#m *ril ©| f##th • ft ©h<f #dm Blit lr# i©r« i h j f© rtf*©* of curriculum gm dvt ,»* N a tf •«*r r i i « nti v#«*t PoJ't t 7 010' S tiff‘""i# •fI ’©•I ©f th«l poEiC# sncluOtt © f##*#<# ©f f©fftn©©« h v u^-kiol b©«4El#dmiiBitff©»or% P a '-Cf 3 001 Errpkifm #fst Pol *c# of t»w School S#H#m Th# r # vi|kors ©f fht| pol«C t pro#*drc fh©* ©pi>>'C©*»or>% # lll ho long#* b t c I • © r ©d t h r o u g h t h # P »* io m # l off n# P©l*< # I O'# Fmf>t©f ##» R#ifh B*<ord K##pihg B#vt*o^nb «'t»#v Non ln«fruc*xih«i P##%o«h#l Th it poliCf ihclud#! th# Schoo’ d©4Mf #1 ©h in*#tf i Pol tc r * *0i Aii*ghm #hf ©*ig T t im f o r ©f Alt P'#ftor*r»#! Thtt polx Y *41 f#H«l#d to vaji’l #.h th# if#* proctcfur© for fr*r*tf©r from, C#># CO!* C#nf#c *0 #hijth#f Pal ter >04f T r iif lirig Pro g * # m t far r # n o n n » l * •fh E y©;u#f*©h B#»po*it*l»M’ f T h i i it © «i # « f p o i K r *h©t • Bpl4in% tfs# f#\pE>f4 Lul-h#\ Of fh# Sup#* intOfM^hf to p#f%Ghn#l *«th#«#iu#fiari ( rjw# » s P©nc Y • W* P©»#ff T##<h#c 0«g©mi#fiOh% TH<© r#*it#d poi •< t #r>cov<©g©% th# ocfiR* »h v g i # # m# h t of p r i n c i p i U <h P#r#nf T##ch#r Org©rti|©*AOh% A cop# o* th**# docum onfi #r# i#©'i#t>J# for inip#<t*on 4 * th# Arlm lnitlroh## Off (Ctrl of ‘h# School H o#'d *f I7H M # ’*on#hi# A#«nu# Santo* d IkKiHd© Joiaph Ch© irm 4« Th# School Board ©f S#m mol# Count, E lartda PutbtlU> S#p*©mb## )0 !••© D C l 30» CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o l e O r la n d o * W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 ceaMcrtir) Uwel.. SK a Be) HOURS 7 CMt4()tlt) Urk( ,. I K * Be) ] ceetecelit) Uk m . . 7"C s Btto 1 Hat)................... "SC • he) © 4 0 A M . • 7 :0 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th r a FAIDAY SA TU R D A Y 9 • Naan 1 U R M MIWMM4R Fruet a b o rt ,eftort o |l (S io tk datceunt lo* p u n y ' poyment Stw* you, ad far V0 B O fl of m km#* coil do# 3 (*n* ptUiMnu™ fharg* CancoV ■#(h#i#» fr©u g*'» r ©#ulN P©f ©nif I©* c lo fi f®uf od f un* a» f©»© #o*^©d IN# M d#wr#iiQn for !«•*•"I »«# * H I* p e rl *©f*B *♦»# «rK i W fl«*| **h#rs ©tiro l.rt#« <#•« #0 btff# mod# M A D S IN IS Noon flie Dev Before Fubixalien Sunday Noon fndOy Monday * 00 A M Sato, Jo . NOTE to too ertnt et toe ouebtMng ot t r i m i* ed.er'item entt " a SewfwdMereto tfwi'pubittk « » ad roit,temen! ***** " "wt been, error tod et >w ta il to tow a a .w ' ter but t v , " tntertxmt ttw" number no mere me­ mo I I I 21 — Personals 7 0 — L is tin g S e r v ic e JIMMY IEII JO B L O C A T O R S H a t JO t ol ^ jf lb f i AH 1>*k Ji' Top pap 1 Call IO U IU R 3 M lf U l i#»BY# 1# 'f Iki'-T*’ S TO P S M O K IN O YY#gM ten fr©4 C#M Hypnooit IrHbfut© for I f m EonwM otigr 74D M77 23— Lost & Found FOUND Sanford ©r#© Sm P i i t n c u m ia rd dog M uff rd©nf«ff C a M R i t u f i Dodson 171 IS## t#m J JOpm HOME FOR GOOD!!! J©YC© L if h A f i ©I S a n lo ’ d lot ©’t d h#r kMl puod© m |«©t © »** d©vt of ©d»©ftum g h#c volt m *h# Sanford M#«#’d knt I f o u n d 1* Ironic i l k Sgu##** #»©« found d»r©c* I# in front of th# Sanford H#*#*d |utf ©tt## 7 d i r t of fh© art t#*fg »n fh# pap#r A r##l i w c f f ii %®orf K r f i l l A t ©r# h #pp, Ior M i i#fh#n m d ©VI ©I our ©fh#r u M l # d cutfom • rtf! ft #ou h#r# ©n #d •# tan h#ip fOu ©nth gig# ut a c©M far# Of fh# S©n»ordM#f*ld P1M U LOST Sm long fatted afuf© f*ti h*%#i # *#d It m ii# in WYthiftf Sfnring.1 ©f#« B # a »rd 3f« I* 11 N#©dt m#d>< ©t Man, 35— Special Notices K O M E A NOTARY E or D#f#il% I * X 4)7 4734 E *or ><34 Nof#*j^L%%or •#*#©* 37— Nursery & Child Care C H I I D C A R I f en. wl , ard loti ol T L C H IO M L lll S#nlord )7) 3MJ G B A N D M O T H I B W><< Uabvs f d©f ©r night in m , hom# M M W > # L © r| lts 17) #*W I NF A N T S 4 up m m f hom# n##' C#f d«n# i In d u tln © ! *©m D ) \\n M O T m I B s T l C AVAI L Aft 1 1 Am H be b «b ,% ffirtg in m , hom# | 4 f t © dt f #n< H ©r©4 M#©«» »m ‘d ) ) > M *• SANE O B D A P I A K> #### ©id mo*h#r bob,%<H rg her hom# IM o » H I i m )/;A©4tM©*f SMALL p t . » 4t* D©r C©f# Cent## tn Son ford hc-n# it Ac c ©pf mg i hi Id* ##* t© #9* a* 3 F i m i l f a*n#d #r#f rc#ii*f«1 77I H\\ MRS Ik *«©« 1 S J — B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s [la u t R T O f o r o r r u N in M # i# 313 ODD min #<#•<##R#>' All h tip r u v o d liwtHit 170 CUD m Or<#nd© AT©# Coii i #U0 34? 77/J Al© for V t LANN S IlY IC t fthth M io u n f i * CauuI i »#'■•* butin#tt I g© ip m # n t m O u c M ’ | ) 000 ( AH ?13) P A P E R R O U T E Longaood Afinl## Spgt 4<n fio 1©ffT»L Pf K#d to l#M #> *#r 4"© ll?€ t l — Money to Lend CASH A V A IL A B L E I bur m ortgogot hov#r% ©hd in i om t p#up## t , 117*3*4 Legal Notice N O T I C E Of P U B l 1C Mf © BIN G N O T IC E IS M l U f BY G IV I U § r V *• » • 0 E LO N G A rO O O ItOBiDA fh#t ! lh# Ho4'd O* Ad. j%fm#Fst Mill I hom © Pub*K M##fing q t © rd n#WS#v Oc *ob©# 3 HI f )0 PM <n '*# lo n^M iod Citf t o m m .it .on t,f~4'*'f#*s l?3 Ar © i f f f f l A .# n a# Longnuud F lo# i<|l ©# # i UHV’ *fi« * 4 llr' #• bi* I© (ont-de* * V4rL#rw» frg u ttlfd br Dan ©* J iVouils *pt UpCFMPil A m.#-# K 4un IrsduVh li'l C#nf«tl Its ©Ho# I I p4t«mg i|Ni-'#i in 1 m#u ©t fh# *4 |*4*,",i«g ip if #1 t #g« It #<f try ( n d t n ©n ♦ 7 jcning d-ifr n ♦ on th# to'1iw-r g ••gallY d # r iif#d c#op#*ty Lot ) H E S S B D j H i # It A H B U T T S A D D TO IO N G A tCjO O pb i pg ;; r u o u c wr C O B D 3 31 M ifiO l f C O U N T Y Florida Mo*» g#n#*#l|, .Wv< f 4% fh# t i t i n f ) ) # c r n on Af vd* of CB 4)? oppo%*# L i m r H.gh 3<hooi .par <kmg >©f A l thtt mooting 411 int#r#t1#d ptrf'Rft rr#|r 4lpp#4* fo t# h##rd •till rttp o tt 'fo Variant* *# fM H i'td Thrfc 'hoofing m*jr Ijr* 1 on i muOd tf om tmn,# to t*m# until f<n#p 4 ; fi©n )• fjBer frj tfi# Bo#’ d of Adiw%1m#rff A copy o’ If© *tdur«t t on tn# #t»h th# L# r*s|j#«. i#<j All p#*%or>t 4** 4(3* 1ted *h#1 »t ff»p d#cid# to #pp#4l 4(1) (V C k p r i .t',#Jr B I B ROOf INC hirsng i#|9P#«t i4 30 p H hour N© # i p # r i#n c# n© c#«%arp Mui* b# ©f loatf l| »# # m o*d and ha*# r#tiabl# t r a n g w t a l«Oh fo and from ih o p da«’ p C am n7«4i) (fib Employment 323-5176 M M T M tB II ACRYLIC A P PL I C A T I O N S E a rn |IE la |t| |vr hour N# • n o to tw r# Out dor# # g fl *0 kw 4* © r«a Full © rpaftttm # Call ©r*p tim# R A M* • 1 3 ©A© 71)1 A 0 0 TO Y O U R IN C O M I S I L L AVON N O W ” f 111 **©4 ©r 111 434? ASPHAUl’ LABORIKS T i p i in pawing A patch *-o#i 17)1370 (IPDO N LT ASFLUNDHimimRICO iH itug in Orang# A Sam »«©*•■ Cfwnli©! 1)4' ISJOatfor Ipm I cyua' Opporiunt j f mp*oy#r ASSEMBLERS A o r l n##r hpm# Long form po ntio ni «*©iiab4# Not## C a ll to#*fc#«%#IO*t4nd# I m in i A S S I S T A N T O I R E C T O R pov fion now op#n N##t position N##d% f©i#nt in p « u # v w i i and U tsn ts s manag#m » n t t ar t y thikpttud t-ar " gr t*rr>d a mu%t Mature# | » n o n ••»*» 1 haul f#fwS iMtnt# Starting i4 < «n ! sC ©i’ amnuaiip pitrt i pa^d hoirdifs pa-d vacatkcm. and bonui, fu ll «i#l©>li| d»W u *m k I av in i f f n ( * R « p«d R 4 p *d ©•©nc#wi#vsl Lqp r *gM p#r ptn lm w miif 1 m d if t inf©# * >#*«, b f appo»nfm#nl Wrsum #* 4"d ©pf'hc ©1)«#ii% m t #pt*d at Th# b m | H l # » * 1 H o u U J\ m f 1ft a . , Sanford ASSISTANT C O N TR O L L E R Sanhwd t a u d m fg Item hat ij#i#n.ng to* f u n d i ors 4m <k /> t©nf to aitiftt « ur>»rui « r tn ©II ***** ©f # counting M«**t b# fi#«il4# m m anag*m#nf iRiltk C # y j dRi»s mukt p o sw s t a BS d#gr#a m ©ccountsng Lo4u« 1 I 3 #ii|Hfk#n4# f«#ipfui Sand f# tu m # A ft * «vc r «pti to P#* ion# 11 M anag** Pr#ftp Punch Vhopp»H#if TV PlH##* Cl Sant(pri|| I1).if#I No p*»#i# ca’ii p34 *.,»s# BAIHiR/CROOMIR ItlN U F T O IIK P IlU a •©% p r o f i t m # r g i n Co H l 4 b i i V « d « a t i 7 4 hr% pm* a##* E4o a ilin g Mm in *©ttm#nf of l U K B s n v»©d bf #gu«pm#ni f .no # s#l 4e« #t * I «0D 4)1 3111 t ' f f C ‘#r" 4 «d bp th# pvbltc 71 — H e l p W a n t e d Pokitian ©p#rt C ap*»E#nc# p tifM fd Call lor apt*) m#nt 13) A l l 41* lor A n w M # B E A U T Y s p e c i a l i s t N E E D E D Co«m#foiog«%' *%fh#t><iAn na*l *#< h in n#vt VuM %#rvie# t # 4v t f (# n tr# a#f*ih ©ill intitAiS* Rb#*gM 1011 f*yv,FV| toning *nd twautp u n -in ) j ) * v n or l i t la ir a %* tm Mi C A M P I N I I B S A m I l f* I © 3 I «$.*>« foncird1 o a n tf antpo# t* ffcon: ftgu'irvd f 1)1 OM* CARPf NHR/KANOTUAN S T A R T NO PH I I i# » * r .. H n all 1 h*svs ot 'on%tru<fion M u ll M r # ©mh hmtt A tr#n% purtation Local w w 4 Tap paf ( a n 40? I©) «??« CASHIER F u ll tim# Grow # tlh com , panp Of^ortum tp for adg.tn tor#.##* m fh (m s p a ri, t # r # l‘h Appip in p#r ton a* * N#«i#tf M#p*f » 11 ® i ftwf h A y f Santo#if C NA | E u 111tme A ppl r Mi I I M r#n N # jlth c * r# C#n1#r m tV 4 4 LOI M C0UEC10B Calling d#» n ifurM acfOunfi W m # LM T A, fpp rg Hour 1 I lam Mon T tvgr % la m Iprri f 11 Non %#n©t##%ani f Appip Rich Plan 4411N I Iff* Vtr*«f Santord El COMMIRCIAL LINES CSR M«n m ym to© ' l l p#ar\ #*p# r t#nc# Salford a*#* agent y Call 1 4)1 4)1/ A t* for Don CO O K Part hm # Imttfuf<onaJ # 1 pef i#HFht• f #gvi *nd1 |#ng«b<owd Me# Hh Car# nt * m loi CUUN1ER PERSON 3#f out onip apf»r f N e w me# r hoy#' 1 1 N##n1 fi# tf#f wr# 1 1ng r o n d it^ % t Call Chart** or ©4) ©341 D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N unth email c#r da>ip pap at* lor Mon "4 | ))l D E M O N S T R A T I O N P *ri#nn#l n##ts#d lor nahorval companp Az-w* p#«jf » * n hos#\ 1)1 ©rx© D R I V E fl N E E D E D M on h |X)T t t r lilt f d ti*>n#t*f% Appip in pfffuan Par ft Ctt# N>l W Cor naai i Bd EOF FRCE TUITION (0 REAL ISIMI LICENSE SCH001 * A N^vk t a»r# r © A New H #ginning CaM Fran or Stu 3? 1 3700 ,*| lh#\# hftnrsg# lh# f Mill n##d # «**b«'tm r#<o*d Of fh# p#oC##<|mgi #rtd lor %uch p u rp o itt th#p m il n*#d lo in w r# that 4 R**bal>m rtcord «* mad# nhich r r to f d to includ# fh# t#%timonp ©«d #■. .d#r(# upon nh*ch th# #pc#*i i» mad# Th# Clip of Longnood do«i » • precvid# fhs'i KOf bAtim f#cord OAfocffbat 3©fjf*fhb#f 1} 1 Ml 0 L T#rtp Clip C 1# ** C ’t r fii Long AinjkJ f ionda Publish S#pt#mb#r 70 4 30 m t 0 C I 177 K t m t i in m i luuTtt FURNITURE DELIVERY MAN Will telly (ontxfer » . f w , wn<eq per ton Goceffij, l rood hourt Can Santord U t KDn G O V C R N M I N T JO B S l i t uto m j » y, Now lu rin g You, area ( i ) to l a*' aooo Eat R * <'5 lor ( u, rant t«xkrf a, tilt �Sanford Herald. Sanford 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d G O O D W O R K C R lt If you w d la d y pay ! t t t a l , ycb aW q f J p m . a n II I* H Aiaoacttia m a n u o f« f w « latfy’i bou' lyu* (o v w a ix 4 h a il talon M u lt b» t i p d F of to n tiO tn tia i In t o n t ia W H I I a W f 10 W arn HARO WORKING PERSON M onti I . Clean. A t * % lift. A m a l t d t l l t t n t t . w o rk in g m a t lly aw'daort H am k noaladgt P t f l l f i t U J O I o D I h r t ............. C a i m i aaia MOWI U I . . ■ j %h ii App , In p t f t t n f u t t F r l . > | D tC tn a Inn I II I I «. Oaliana M O U l E C L f A N t W M A I O l On Iob trowiing p to ttd td la P>t p a rt you lot a n**y lu c ra liit •a f t t f tof g f ta in q d a m a ilK t O f i k t l tom pau f Paid a h iit you Ira m ba na lilt Good f t ! t f t n a t t A o lllin g n a tt to M i l 4 It a f n It a ll you n t t d Call in m i MOUSIKfEBfR Pa rt lima, non im u ta f lo n q w u u f aiaa I t hf R tla fa n c a t U l t / f j a llt f lp«w anyfiina a a a ttn d i I N I U R A NC f C L A I M S A O JUSTOV/IM VftTlOATOR V am lnaf p fa p a ra t you lof •*U*l •*'*•■*• n a i l C u m it F r l . Sol Sun Salary poltn Hal I I I 000 • Daytona B » * 1 * CX I M l IGood o o p o rfu n iltt p o ll tUa upon (um pfalion ol l a m i n a r I A p p r a t a d In tlrw rtor H agulration 4 l i t d i y n l l r a q u l r a d M a t la r c a r d V lt a a ic a p ia d For d rfa iit r a il M> B t a it A 4 M i M u r a m r Sartlco anyllma *04 | t f 4111 or •04 taa jro r JANITORIAL PERSONNEL M o rn m g i I 10am t da yt a na t G ra a l tor fal.rad la m l far trod Santbrd d l»lltl JO B L O C A T O d ! M.tiODtol lo b v A ll I t m i' *np pa* • Call •IOCATOVV 144 4141 UNDSUrERS E yfl Iwne p o v 'x r s Alt*, tt f U lH o iN iIp w i __ ). LIRE HllTING fCOPU' MOM| h e a l t h a i d e s Paragon M o m K e f f ol W ' ford i« w e i i n f C f f t i M Aidei ♦O p*Ov*d9 homo care on i p e f b M U »a Vominol# C o jn l, Im m e d ia te a m i a i r m d 4k*«l*FBtpOV'iOni available C a " 1210000 lor eppotnlmen* LOCOMOTIVE MECHANIC 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d ♦J— R oom s lo r R en t OUTSIDE COLLECTOR TEENAGERS 1716 ~F*/nirrW -ftM ^JW V D ui'k W A N T C D Boom foe r#mf or ■■pMrmr.r ni T 0 " p ^ t * “^ r r " r » p ro ltlllo n a l male homaonner ro lo ca l'n q from Ta -np a lo Sanford area C a ll collacl H I n i n i l H e q d b y O c It ih N M im e U r * •Ifh c om p#ny Opportunity tor adran CRmRfM • ith good company beneM s A pply in parson Rl Hatlerg M r n M I TOO f renr h A y f lomtord OWNER OPERATORS NANTEO p L o «a l h a v lln q M u tl h a rt •ruck m lh In in icrw w t C a ll >|l m * __________ a r t t IM I D R I V I R t M A N T C O T h u rw tiy t only t4 hr Apply in p trto n at 'ha Sanford A u lo Au<l>on M t l S 'a 'r Hoad aa f a i l San lord In !n a a n t 4 t K t p l Th u fw la rt PART TIME JOB OPPORTUNITIES Th # F l o r i d a A ir N a tio n a l C fH T d 4% R l p i r d M I n Th# near I u Tutr r satellite com mufSlc*Tiom% u n it *111 bR opened am P r I y k I A ir Tore# Base r I Coco# Reach h o n d R Thi% ufttl *111 bR limited m %|«R MUPfy C a'I mod*' Mate your name placed on the * r I •mg li%f To quality you m utl bo R fr*gh h hoot g« adwale or 4 senior g ra d u a tin g In Iff* 1/ 14 r*AM of age or older tf yOU hare pr.or m illlRTy tap bR *m good pPifSK R* (a n O lR n 4 m u tl mol Kr * r h.story of to* *»o*Rf *om% If a u f p t d you *111 en,©y th# benefits of professional m ilita ry fro«ntmg •orid *»dR travel opportum lfR% RtCRllRmf prom otional o p p u li/ "lie s lo* cot I lift Ms m ro M R rson comfrkbyfory 'R liftm e n ! A r arh moro Mr m em ber Msi% 1% 4 ground floor upfiorItRttfy C 4 II moot 904174 14(1 eit. 14] FART t'M f/JAM ITO H IA l H ta ih ro n a r t a t r hr le t la n I r n n t d 'H t g p t n n f < 1 10 11K RECEPVIOMISI • H im Rum I R C Rl l RNt t y p i n g com m u n .(4*>om omd gerwral o Mk r %blll% rRquiPRd (a c R llR N l bReof tt Apply / M O d l i t R M a r»M d W » o r d or coll IAS Mas M ( GI ST l * I O N U M S I t to 1 ttoft full or port Itm# Apply I r I r v N r N v t s m | Contef t it ( N d S l W M ord RELEASE OPERATOR V oriR d h O u r« I i p r ' t n r r d 0» • III tr 4 *n Coll 1)4 • 100 or opp'yo* t i l AMomomfo A re AltomomfR %pr.ngs B N A l f*N Port I'flSR Apply Mil IPv4 rRn M#4im COTR CRn*Rf. I 2 2 ISOO (O f H D ata' f i a r lf K an I M O G ( and A lia k r o m o l 'r n ( ip r « . en<» p c e U ffe d l ^ m e d e 'e Top * 09 0 % hwr an«e Sand laQwtrot «o W ifhere* levem ehae W f v K t Sit l i l t Trent l U d MfMet P o rt f i n r f f l P H I Ipm 'e m v* »i 4 . ^ • m l Apply m person N e vu ny (eater t it « M S I W -u.j M K O IC A l RECEPTIONIST O o o t e 'M u d , 4 m v t f' A ill lT#tn if n e c e tu K r Some med KOI n p e f ien<• pretfffed U * notnaadyj 121 TOO ( A l l s ( i I b h i a * n toMuom Opporfumity fpr ad«4m em ent Oo*tQ*rs Sonfprd 171 19)4 SAttOPC B A TO B ( ip e fo n ta d o n iy noed oppty If w e I Tro%% h a a l T N I Altero* CwcfR Vonford Aupoef leM Port ( i*(i>K d i o M m ed noi b o d J P e M f H A ril H e n f u l l ttm # G oo d b e .te llll A p p ir r pe#tnn Mon f n | « • coll I I I l*Oi I M A •« S o e M d f i l l ( e m men t e l SI S e e M d SECURITY OfTICERS [ i p t r i t r u t d or anil rrt.n lor l a i t M ary Call M ttro S m url •y .n O rla n d u I 111 >•»• N U R SIN G ASSISTANTS N i t 0(0* T id l Rod h m l-rne far T » U 'M th t* CR rfifod prrfRFFed hootie* • III *PRtN Rpf>l K R«*| dR mom«*r«»iag 4 .tout# fo 4 ork «» th 'H f elderly M».%* H i of eueuen* 4 0 k f f l e c e ^ n e M e»e ••■••mg fo >«»e 'He t ie m i n « t i « n for < er title et i an Apply 01 B A H * M A N O R *0 N M «y 11 4 t l. D eba r, I t C •n - M l B Y B U S T ___________ Ciofhimg mdmwfdc *urrr loo* •mg tor R ip a n a n tfd «d*>mg mochimo opRfa*or» AAude#r d*r comdi*«om4d ih oy ptdCR •orb H r po*d P«Of»ddf% 4 vdcdfioei RacRflRml hRRffh c i ' R pi dm *11 dlbo from gudfifoef dppii(dmf% Vdrs D r <AAdr>w»4< »SX kng I me r? 4 0 O «d lb M d ry H d Sdmford 01 0 0 _________ * A N T ( 0 B u lb o y t. ( 4 h o ttR tto t dmd Rap«ff*mcRd IR'iR'l A p p l y IN PRPtOm AAom T h e v ? 4 pm 4 ! f i a ^ ^ a io n IS O IW r e r v h A . r S i A | , ’* f 1 # A M * A M T I D C o m b M liO N Cd ih»or jR li euorbRe fa *b%«tt msmdgRT *m ny* cp e f| t«w ( acRlfomf opporfumi ty foe r*ght pRr»*m (i p e 't f h c R d omfy id 1dr y nag>fidb<e 1 *> for dppo*mfm«r«t N A M I MOUSI t s 00 to I f l l t drACRhOutr t* pp.mg 4/mJ rot Ri« mg 4#xj d tid m b ly ImmRdidfR p o v tkOe\| d .a a tx m O p!* pwSo dmd Sdmford « ' R * t l» m g tho rf form C jllM O S iO O J O B \ t A V I C I Of 9 IOBIOA SANT O B D 2 a*o f»d*u Ao• CASStlBCRBV 141 t iv o O d b i Bi*d n M E J H A A O N I B E O R O O M A d . i l i ' ng p e ll Cloie to downtown |I0 par m l »l|Felm al*o RENTED IN 1 DAY!! CVfciO'rd GrOrRftR of O t jn d f ) •R fffd fvs Somfor) ofsorfF^oeif •m (w%* I day of *d**f*'6 mg if -------» — *--------------------- • ^ --------- « Cidst'f H \ ThRTR 1 no iju n f*om d% fo h o « h a fp r hR * 0 % •morn Hr CdMRd fo fRfl U«M Comgrofuldfiomt M r G rde RHR*f If fOU PvdrR d fRmfRl OT 4my9Himg r «%r a e Cdm hR«p you SANfOBO \ %H\ m o u p d m d U O ld e p B tf eogufeod_______ ■ *. AT r O M O A B l C P Ml C t S AT 9 B A N K l I N A S M S A NT S 121 M90 B t tf M l «• » Md* f SUNLAM( arts * a* S A N f O B O C O U R T A RT S for g u * t %*mgt# )*o»y » « r » g y r IT k * mf liytmg foe «fu d c I 2 bdrm a* *s < a 1 1 ) IMf MABiNI B i V I l l A G I l b Add I bdrm 1)00 m « 2 bdrm MOmo 12 I B X S H I •* m 1. ••11 GB R O M N M . — E N W M C B J 1)1494/ IO N G W O O D l abefrorf home ul . ngie »*.• ad 'f *49 fl|oft! No pat% 1 0 404 . SANfOBO • <y* c*r st*an gvr, tieman \Jse of TV and Kit Call 4 » t o t 10 PM m o tJ2 P H E V IO U S S O L U T IO N I nwvor ooid I h o d n o K lee a b o u t m o o t ot the t h in g ! you to id I M t d I h o d r.o >dee a b o u t EBtOtt A b ra m * pldy a gam# of tenn.% or COO* off ••) our poo* These are iu s * a tea ol the little eatras yOu get here* Omn r t * iy o u» ao rd ter tl C O M f S f f TM f m r fCAfN) t a* G RO VE VI EW V IL LA A PIS 2404 L A K E M A R Y Rl VO 111 4944 Mon Sat * t Sun IS !r.-i.f__ iiJ it: sprmbiar t y )lf m cor mar lo* l o * (Kr*m A tw m R 9S/1 mo Pi T | )2> *142 S U R E / J'H M'S I I . . £ R . . . f A v t HARDS P VOV HfARD Of <NOn him ■ Of COUAir I I...B U T TnAT 5 A H A f r O im W : 29MSANf O R O A V E im nu C a i i u ; 4!/: 131 — C o n d o m in iu m _____ R e n ta ls _______ f I • JCxMLiJr) li V IO 1 - l M B l O O t C L U B I txTrm J bath aavher dryer hoobupi. UM 12. 4»b/ 123— W a n te d to R e n t hy Berko Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY m -i»r 7»? A C *H t • r.u» i o>r r» ' '• \ ( A\ v«>.kf/. i v v j fT 1 t i l ~‘J -u . in # a fti 4 ia ~ l JAZ ai r a p p r 0 # •m a t R l y ! 400 S R jiiF **♦* and corner 10* tended An of *h.s *o» only JLLX l AKI MART SANfOBO 2 bdrm 2 bath N T 4 ( O N DO I I I n j t tM m o C a " )2 ' >04* L O V E L Y I bdrm 2 bath home large former *of. 2 <a» garage m any etfras lO c d N d »n gwe* L * B a r y neighborfvxxj A muS* se" sj *u d * ma l e offer Cd" after *pm *44 4091 P A O IA 2 1 bdrm I , ba*h tpl fenced I acre Moved 1• B I POS S E S S I ON BE SALE S' (>iB f C T VA Computer haebvp BOB M B A H JR P A C S M BTAITOB 1)141*1 S A N f O B O I < cn ia* ge a-t*> trees screened bacb porch lif y p ie e |4* *00 W A L L A C E CR E S S R E A L T Y 4)1 it// SANFORO 1 bdrm | hath home AC and m a n y e a f r as l Only P R E T T Y P A T I O H O M E* Ned* Meathvo* Labe M ary |4 Spdf >Cu% room s b e a u t'tu ' grounds very p r iv a t e 'll I ) 00C Bea Wiiltamsa* 121 4/42 L O G H O M E * Custom Bo • 2 Story, dll aond ms*dR and Otf* 4 bdrm 2 bd*h fam ily room screened porch fi repl ace large e ft m bitchen fenced He ♦ I 4 and 44 I 'y H» ng your horses pets and children |*0 ono fWa W illiam can 1)14/4) N l A K ! «• T HAuti-W Mo /t w i on I ' y acres Jonedagri 9)1000 O an er f inane mg a«a*>ab*a Bea WHlsamsaa 1)14/4) ra" ik>2*04 Man S A N f O B O l o * d ta r- payment 92 000 G *ner *«ll f«nah<e Appr u • I PQC sq ft J >g bdr m 2 lo m p efe bath ea* m bitch yn l i v i n g r t m - r g room flo » da »uom »e*r.g stove ca rp o rt ut"i fy room pay rnent* IS/S m onthly Price t V4« ODCai i U l /2I4 1 LABOR FORCB <V> •0R9I B (OOT44CT fOBU *UK I ARE Y O U L O O K I N G TO R W O R K ? WE C A N HELPI • 04.41 B04I * 0444/ M » • • t i l t s RfTM III* 1*04! IT CO l i f t 11*11 M f S M A L L L O T nee* la ae M rw o e and do*nto*n Zoned BM C l or or professional SI* 90C B*a W illram sen 12) 4*42 P O B / IG B f A l ? y lit E B E P O tT b o m ln d Street S c r l or d 3791390 POSITIONS AVAILABLE * S e w in g M a c h in e O p e ra to rs * In je c tio n M o ld in g In s p e c to rs / P a cke rs * A s s e m b le rs * * * * * Air condilioned Faulily Full lime Work Schedule Good Starling Wage Excellent Working Conditions N o ’Expenence Necessary Will Tram FLORIDA POLYMERS P H . 3 2 1-55 00 1000 S a n d P o n d R o a d L a k e M ary, FI Apply la Fmon Sanford LET AN ( • Additions & Remodeling BE. LINK CONST. R fm o d tlm c 4 0 / 377 /O/V fihdhctng Sta*e l*c •CBConoa'I Carpentry CABPENTBY home rrp a '% ceram»< t<># pamfing door) . lGro\% COPPOLA S * F epertite t hoa ae peas* All phase) of carpentry 1 u Bonded insured 122 2flS NE E OE O BY Iff*** M inim u m of ) td » m 2 bdfh UtMinnq Service hom y or fga nh ou ie Goud HI T A S C l l ANING 9EBVICE neghborhood e tw n iia l Pool Per so na lifed P r o t e s i» o r a ‘ preferable IS mtie ra d 'u i of Van lord area L ra sr pur c have l •( d Bonded l ” sd )4* *04* opt*on if apples 12 ) **Ci T H E C L E A N I N G CO 70 yfs eep H y ) Com m l u « r % e d Call 122 JW/ 141 — H o m es lo r S ale a u m i dough W IllDOYAt l e u than 12 OBO dn I m ate paym ent of appro* 9429 mo f P I T i l , 10% 'Merest » yr te«m 2 bdrm ail appJ*aruet » l acre fenced u * n d porch 4aorb% hop O y |44 JuC Bee by C e urvenC ClM By Mae 2*Qn Byj tty >)* 4 ) >4 ’'K t t 'I 'f 1 r. a' A pply In Person Al 202 N. Liure! Aye. f urr vhedo*f*ct Alluftliftet Oi* t *J» 2444 H a y l i t ) H I A R T O f la b# Mar yf 1 a ms ideal location near nya C«*y H all SAW 000 Verms Bed Wiiliamsen 1214/42 S4 7S FIR HI MINIMUM I I S — In d u s tria l R en tals iiie r /f JUST STARTING OUT OR RETIRING? 323-5774 OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS E I D E R S P R IN G S P A R K o " M .gn*ay 4)/ t b O m I bdth S ' 9 ab 1110 deposit CdH 110 2t*4 or OSTEEN 1/1 IM A . tdOO mo l|t last May rent a option Oetd"s 1 2 1 1 ) 1 1 fj j:> iw o H 2 b d rm I bdN* Py>mR om dlrTHMl i 44 fa ••*» ad mRdr 1 4 M U S T S T C ' C d " 121 T22* 1 B O R M M cdfe Home on %C • 1)1 fenced lof' la rg e oa* trees' l o * payments and ‘oa do a n paym ent' A s tu m a tN ' S H t j — r Fv%«n9h' I ' t *00 I « f f I I f N T T f RMS on fh s ) bdrm J , bdfh home fenced y a r d ' 94 W0 doan assume loa •n*e*es' m ortgage' Priced to tell* |4* 100 14 l i PIN HI MINIMUM SANFORD INDUSI. OR WHSE AfPA.O H/LL6 if* r ‘ 1' H 5 *RCA PROHIBIT \W an O n i MM V • FREE MLDICAI I LIFE INSURANCE • I WEEK PAID VACATION EACH ( MONTHS •OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING FR0GRAM AVAILABLE 2 MX) lo X 000 vq II *< 14 1 G r o u n d 4 n d dOCb h i g h Spac >Ou9 yard and p a rtin g ) phata pr/aef I ) 29 pa» %g ft Call )2f !»•/ S TO R E f RON T Nea*y *r modeled 91)0 mo 1200 tec wn statt 321 7B23 JIM'S IA0PICAL REALTY H SI.I. REALTY REALTOR OPENINGS FOR FAST FOOD COOKS * A A H l M I N i n U N T l H N lw ott.cr- will# i W0 bar ! U 1 or w i i k o i l x i t m i T F J i j r Nof qua! if A. ai l Now Ul DU BY Leonard Slarr E I bdrm homy lya*w*n hugr frn<Rd »0 * ld»gR bifehyn 4FH* ROTb shop |1S ODD Ala** B iabaiaa B r Maa Umlim 121 4192 or ltd 2*00 WE RE LOOKING FOR THE B E S T ... )0:N OUR TEAM! C O U N I K T LIV IN O O l 'i i " Ob! aide 2 1 bdrm 2 bath C M A sc rod porch. 4 acres Children animals 04 Avail able No* IS S900 mo 1st last • ftJQO sac S/4 /044 after 4pm B( A l r R l AlTOR G B f A T N C IG H B O B H O O O IN S A N T O R O ' 4 b d rm } bdt h lots of • di'pdpor na* voefkhr* * (Rtliesg fam% m c r f a i t V C M A a a 'I d pd"f »9 pri vacy GAS 107-Mobile U l TU I CALL BART GOV I B N M ( N T M O M I S from ft ( U rRpd«n D f ln q u e rl !da propRTty M rpirtsavor % C d " 1 11 f o s a / d m o f a t G h f i / j tor Currant »rpo l#%t CONVENIENCE STONE FAST FOOD Homes / Rent L I ST ol pr r HIDDEN LAKE VILLA | NT I BP BI S I 4 bdrm I ' l bdfh b*OCfc hCUSR f S Roodrd OCPRt rwr d t tom# •ora 949 too 40/ JPP &4M 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls A N N IE 7 / £ y / > 0 j\ ' GOT A PMONC in th is Y O U K k V h f OLIVER CAR/ COULD you Vi ARSUCk S?/ CALL O U V £ * WARtUCKS? T- k t j N u n o f * l6 -" C R f t S y ~ ~ i* y j ONE STOP CENTERS S A N f O B O N k r 7 tvt»m 7 bath gargage screened po r c h m any eatras U K mo C a " I 212 41« 9 of y. es C l >442 We hdea spac*Osd ) bdrm 7 fu " bath equipped country bitchen separate d«n*ng area a 4 Sh r r d t y R f hoob wpS evening appointments 9111*00 333-3031 San terd Dwptei Ce«siP*«e*ity September special to* Sen.or Citi/ens 2 bdrm C H /A . I#** serv an s<te m gm t A m am tenance S n pe*soa 1)0 094' DUPLEX 2 bdr ft I ba*h C MA ms de ut-l.tf P nm 9110 4S4 4 *4 HAVE A FAMILY? SINGLE. NEEO PRIVACY? Offered a* tOS— DuplexTriple*/ Rent *) f M A N IK IN ARM S 1120 f ior ida A*a S2) bdsO D O W N TO W N S A N f O B O At tractive >arga a r cond*!K*red room Pnv entfance oft L A K E MA R Y * 1 bdrm ) bath •ft good n y g h b jr* o u J Golf court# accress %*ree• forma* Ifvtmg a n d dirsmg ro o m s fiPRplOCR m fam ily room Screened »Jd"o and hot tub Call lo o r * *his home today 1 S A N f O B O A R I A ) bdem . I bath D M me 92® dep I me I fftC f t o f l * l Cdfl 0 1 t»B> SANf O B O 1 t -f rtf A c a rp rN d *nyed ft4M m<J plus depof* • N SANf O BO 14It per mo • dU O un* p<j S «>t C d " 121 4la0 S M A L L t bdrm *<m caring tans No b rds or pets Prefer m a r r e d (O upe 172 P2f) 1 l)()SM • *•• * • aiyliancps clear* near schools l Sf n«*r ■ 12• HS4 1 B d pm B E A U TIF U L CONDO TO S H A R I om puoJ I <hi id OA 121 * t , 4 elf 12) 2014 U E R M T ( l T CHARMING' ) ' » both on •uodpt) convtucf>om M U S T I f OBJ ( 4 1 ISO 2 '04 S A N f O B O * I bdrm } ba'h f a m i l y hom e that 11 A f 9 O K D A fU . T ' Nea carpe* A f r eshl y pairifRd Qud<«f ed buyer needs only 92 000 for ne* M f A on fh s 1 49 •* home M ata your move faddy' 1 m*m _______________ O O U B IIB O N U S t ’00 eft I tf mornth s Fyn* I It*} off 2nd moedh s rant With I yr lease R 1 A 2 bdrm I bdPi puoi jmd •dundry IdCilifiRi RConyOm*m»ly lot a N d o*t 1/ 93 — R oom s lo r R en t O l l T O N A 0|*m Pw uvr Oct K2 0 4 pm ) bdrm p*r RtCRlIomP cond S d tf N or^ a n d r O S A N f O B O * Pool p ‘d «n a d 4 bdrm . 2 bdfh home great room *tfh fireplace Activity area %epe»a*e from bedroom • •mg I aceUant area and buy a* 9*1 one 9IS00 dO*m I year option to buy N k o property c <ose to 1/ *2 s h o p p i n g CAM t S FIEEKLV ) b d rm control hRdt die gorogr In d u d R . pool omd • f f r i) Sr " tor VM *00 alth lo* do*n and mo < iovmg om rR f>mdn<R S C l l E B H F A O V ’ HANDY MAN S SPECIAL U l 94444 P R I C E B I O U C I O T O !**•••• Be‘o * current 9 H A appraisal 4 bd rm 2 bdth tpl centra' d*r heat eat tn bitchen Se^er provides 1 year home *ar rOPtfyf Beady B d O M 1 RE NT A L S O M ANAGE M l NT LARRY HERM AN BROKER I ID 4)14 Off heb D1A4B2 OB 321 0759________ 321 2257 E f f a h ) ' M.gh 4md dry P*dt> ly Iryyd Sad MK i U O T P I B K I N S 904 7»t I t fS S A N f O B O ' N cr flprfO* home on doutMe lot * e " s p r i e r s •or b shop cenra* a r and hea* 1 bdrm am freed *«• Offered at U S 000 I or 1 bdrm FR«XRd ydrd G a rd p n Qwi Rt U S B m « A r p dto* No * t ( a - • • FREE M ilo U Salt I S A C B C I Om Sdmford A » r Good PRrma Asa mg | •T woo .It-ACAIS QglUr.1 tir.T.i A BSOl U 1 bdrm to* N r * l((f OSTEEN 1908 2M0 Vdefftf A vr DANIELS WOHLWENDER REALTY INC DELTONA l A R G C 2 bdrm 1 both d.m.mg room 4C IM S mo O awm UrodRT _ ) ) ) MQT B ^ ST JO H N S B I V I B I R O N ! I bdrm Cul*cm horssa S mie* frt^ i 1 4 l l t f " O L a i i ; 1 aa' • 4 2 b d rm d u p w ie i from |J20 m o lmd> vdud* H ' <m 'drg# pool fdmily omd *du*f %R<fiOm% dvdOdb*R Comv*mffy k jra 'rd on IP T2 baU een 4U dmd L d f R IK U e y lM Ul nK l g a bdrm Ar t h r o p o d * N r * A C Al t A )IT lf t * p w e n a y O O R C M I ST| B V O U A M A P I S Country inmng K)» 4R21 l A m | i ( N N I( APTS Adult Comm un.ty NoChiidrom faoPvtt 121 0*42 Vt — A p a rtm e n ts / H ouse to S h are f • > tan* * da •«#• alan* •* SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Mt sin __________ i b idd) LAKE MARY. COUNTRY n» rno T R A I N I BS I II shift 4*4 I a b v O ur ( liyrts vhu* a i v n i a i 'c n for *hal you do f o r m p i fra m in g A bonwt Call i l l M2 1 ' . » ¥ » a eda e ay v aa 0 O O N T MI SS T H I S O N I I t • ood f i o o r t fiYppiacR bRdutifuf fRTHRd cormor of HKRrR-qhborhuod Saa fOC to. 141 — H o m e s lo r S a lt I k Br al (% fjtR Brdb tr B C O U C I O ' 1 bdrm 2 bd*h h o m # If) WimtRr S p r i n g s WdthRf drpar m icro •met** J 194 ROC (III! (A lt SI2 t i f f I b d rm . dir. hRd* dppt dmcot c*rpo*Rd 1200 mo Schurom U ra *y R f A L T O B l i t ! 14* CLEAN' I M " . I > bath t a 'p r 'r d Con M A gar aqt idrga foenod r * 'd |4M mo plut S400 )#C Cdtl 0 1 )I90 C U l O l SAC / i ' '.-a-d.FR A rR R r n t fo 0 * n 1 bdrm } Both f i d ) B i f f P I SBB2 DtlTONA 2 b d rm Tloridd room Iotqr CL0SL TO DOWNTOWN R O O M A T I NI I O I D To shara 4 bdrm | bdfh pool hppfst C o llN tf lit i l l rtf* CANAL TO LAKE SILVAN lib R mo* 1 trtrm 2 bd»h 2 Cdr gdrogo In qua* mR*ghborhood (ifRpldCR eduffod Cf«l'P'gi Odb ( db H ' t M fpened porch IdrgR lomcRd ydrtf I N *00 Mr ip U Soil 121 2121 oe I ) I t02t Bocontly BRmodRtRd *«fh Jg w rryj |©rch 1 bdrm O n ) •mg pm grRdt Pm * ifh fpi AdwI'tOm ly Id SC mo IT ) BST) U pifdtrs I bdrm |2dd mp p4utdepos>* N o pe*s' I ) ) 2124 ' • - 111 :■<; OSTEEN 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t FOR QUIET. SINGLE SFORY. INCRY CFMCICNF I i 7 BORM LIVING CALL TODAY SANFORD COURT APTS 371 3301 *a •»• r* N O Q U A l IT V I N G V a r bham B d ) ) C H A. )< rrvj paf»0 C d 'po r! aatrocormae ‘of gond M hoot <Mtewf 1/4 100 LAKE MARKHAM HOME “ A P lace to C all H o m e ” - 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d B U T I BSOB SCLiCRS L t T M ( ASSIST YOU* l A W A N A F K I S H ASSOC 0 ( V C * B C A L T r INC 111 JOHor 111 MBS Y O U C A N N A V I I T A l l * Why %#ff»R foe i n i ' 1 bdrm 2 bdth hom# * ‘fh bRdu*'fu< v r a e r ^ d po o l amd paf ' O Raductd to I f f 900 CllIC 9A ll It) ( I t f — Houses F u rn is h e d / R e n t Renters! t b a c t i v i Do*nfo*m r t r j WINDOWSCRVICI A M A R T ffOUSC w o a « 1 B No aapariRTHa »«r*dRd P h f %. cpify fit V ro rq youmg male pRrtRTfRd MdLhdAkcally »m t'-nad C dVW'bRTFy IJ4 2/1* _ b a t e m a n j l a it y _ O I V O T I O T O r i C I I I INC K a t V ON THE LAKE! Beautiful i-a w from 1 or 1» bdrm * with Fool 4 C o u rlt aioilabi* Aduir* No pal* S 'orling *1 IP 1 1 1if mo rani tree with yearly i i a w 'l 101 SANfOBO ' bdrm apt CHPid fO dO*m«#*m |f 0 •* plut t)0 0 Mtc dRp imcfudRb • •*%________ S A N f O B O < tefrm Naar fo*rn Off I* porbtmg C/t.i ifh • MS • I e 9IS0d*P 12142*4 ACREAOE > 1 Many t . t r a t 1 ■» ' j «••--•* h m . _ IM l i l t M a k td a C o rp M A B IN C B S V IllA G C l b Add I bdrm IK K mo ) bd rm IliOrYK W IN : T * 0 M O N T MS f M f I 1bdrm t i f f p»r mo 2 bdrm 1140 per mo BAM BOO COVf add l ) M • ifh |uif «• vR «m a b u fl hate dt ft* ffRrdhl drvl t«f us pvf . k *' - . . iO B L O C A T O R S Mas • jobs' All fiakti' Top p a y' C d " L O C A T O R S _________ »*4 4141 O O M A V F A I R | k d rm , I balh. walher dryer, no p e 'l HOC F Ir t l and ta il dep 444 U M A H N IC I f ) bdr m <arp»t4d C M A ft HO mo includes • aN r sawar b garbage t l < 40•I L T %tree* pars ^ Q J LAKE MONROE AREA l bdrm with carport U l'l 'lw i Hit ludod C a llO T IU f 9 9 - A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R en t B»*e# e*M a JOa f IU 4 J H S O N e il 1 people who t>gn a IJ momfh l*4t# *lli PRCRivR 4 f B f I M tC B O N TA V r f 4 F ICIENCV A n r a d 'r t and (•oan U M m l l.o M a d on I l f owl p a r lir n M ia M t Com * l i * n 't PAY S* SO/HR 330 1300 A T T R A C T ' V E I t>drm downtown area (U S n t " cludet util''*#! Can J ’ l 4*41 T R C T i m i */P i k m IIIL S O N M I WAREHOUSE/ PRODUCTION WORKERS •0Midden Lake D« lo r e 't d o il L e t t M a r i B iid T i l t P H O N I S A K S I* per how»plub bonus Asa tor Bom Id };/) f O M I G M C O J li G M w tl bo orOilobA# for any fthift A p p ly f# Southern C o N f tng otCrriorsdo io i A so* *401 S M*gh*py IP 4 t l p rw yd W* *R wp th ru ftn am cdl itafamamYs p a c o f ft p a y ro ll f U Q C O E T M VALET PARKING i SNACK BAR ATHNOANTS ROOK EE P I V * C C O U N I A N T Part lim a M ali* a a ■pdf I CELEBRITY CIPHER C 4 W O h (-RK R f ) f « t g R H R R Cil My J Nwa Qu04anOF* *G W M T R U S S ASS E M & L I R S E i p n « w a pralarrad b v ! m il lfa>n Apply tnparton Lana i T r u l l Ftanl m i A ilaran Cif da Sanford Air per I Ind Park V T R C T i m i'/ P u t * I'lHVEiNNYt O P E A A T O M t W repers Jcjers for |at) »n SRnlofd S lP l m e d ilR 'i Ptione §49 14*0 •mtOh* f R U C K D R I V E R Soml truck d r i i « r m ltc a lla n a o u t b o ld •ur* D O ! c a r l'l t d Call <al t < I C f 11*40114_____________ } b d rm . J balh. I 0M iq II of ip a o o u i H i mg Starling at 1411 a m onth F Ta th tr A d r y a 't a rt-ia b '* with apart man I O n 1)1* management end m uch, much m ore' RANDOLPH COURT APTS 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R en t FlU dHi Sw Boland Ft TACO BELL Of lONf.WOOD T i l l P H O N I O P I BATOBS No RepRf R*M r rv< Rt %or y lOrsoodad O 11 4 f mePRO*01 • uy*«> ">e • Temper or e fopoemomoml O M ei*.R f»'tdi( 4' Motor <et#p>o r e cun n n y n A ln fo r P o rt nw ds commitsod e m p l o y e e s • if h piROtorsf pNm e etoco Most be Haub>t and ob*R hi *u r| diffRfRmt %hitf% Coll MO 9*00 l >«r Ml C am Home m a n WINTER SPRINGS AREA MARE THE CONNECTION WITH ATFOROABLE LIVING September 141 — H o m es fo r S a le 141 — H o m es fo r S ale 9 9 — A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t Laun dry and kilrhen p r m laqei Catria T V IFO nkly Caii n r o>4i tip a r.a rw a d In R Id<ologr at m td 'ta l Ir a n u r p lu jn Fiord pror t il in g h t i p l J P a ri lim a. Sal 4 Sim Apply Fra il V olulla M a n o r ia l M o ip 'la l TOI FT C h ritlia n M u tK a l C em ean, Pv4% lA O w a * o n artw R ilR S for e i | 4 « 4 n ( H or •eacHabR poo p*e h> * o rt tp m to I ipm da y A ir 4'sa '•»* *»n» ppcy>>e e m . an » .m i • I » HUHSIS A ID ( Al l bhllts Rep d P (t M il-e d « A l| i Applf l ote •*r • N v n ifl| CeM tf t i f f > * d tl WiNmrd n t e l ly A dull Irtm p o r Il'K jn Can 171 RJ ’• TRANSCRIPTIONIST RA0I0L0GY YE II MARNE Yl NC M E T A L ROOT IN G Installers U II? hr l e w d on Rep l ongaood area C a " ' 4 ' 9*OC /•vn HM a d M O N Sal tlO tlO O iu (* r iitio n p r o .d a d O N » f " Y » m ay be feguwed Sdmford lomgmood ioedfow A B B I T d r y c l Mom bn I Ortdm a 00pm afR'hR* 1% «O00 *mg for RmpkPyWt for 0*1 s M 'tl App 4t<4f'Oms ••!! bo 4 tcep»R d 4 « T A C O B C L l J W 'M»Fs*or (J MEDICAL DIALYSIS EQUIPMENT TECH A REUSE TECH NURSES A I O I I h M l f Good h i lORlpRrt for Rppf 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d Florida — Friday Handy Man H O M E B E P A I B Mrnpr (le<tr.< K Plum bing V a rd C 'e a n in g L Odd Jobs No Job Too 9m a " Landclearing B A C K H O I D u m p tfu ik Shell Bw%h hon Ho* b ad ng and U 'M mg )22 iua or l/ 2 9 ) i ) EXPERT" r n » u r t w it f n a i c i , ) w i Ti . «■« r o * i - C O M P L E T E L A W N CAME By Professional off duty f*re fighter landscaping 177 *4#9 G A B Y9 l AW N S E R V I C E IOW BATE S' f BEE QUOTE V C A L L 40/ 111 l i t ) H A M lA W N C AR t Vn<e ’ 4a7 Professional I eperkenced f* y n d ', 12)4*4) Nursing Care C NA Will are for 4 nbwdlafO' y lady ■ f home 17) 4-J* Painting F R A N K Barnhart pa nf.ng A preisure ckdi^mg 14 yrs eep Heferencrs 121 ’ 147 JE A N U S I N T E R I O R EX TE RI O R PAINTING W a"pa prr.n g Carpen tr, i\ y*9 u p Liie"sed Free Estimates C a " 40? 22ft 4114 ST ( NS T BO M P A i h i l N G C O l t ensed Bonded *►d I O' 1 *h f s' -T'a'es' C a " i;2 /saa m .* " Plumbing Lawn Service C I H l A W N C A H f 'A ^ tree frtm m g **a\h hawi ng f »ee estimates 12) abaa m i P L U M IIIN G HF PAI RS R rq s c m a t'r rates 24 hr ^ r . t r Serv.ng Longaoud A 1' ______ Pressure Cleaning J CUNNINGHAM a > aa\h an , house k.p *0 7000 square t?4 00 F ree pa-nting e s t'm a 'e i '40?. 110 i4 // Resumes PR0FESSIONAI RESUMES A bsof-typriaa v C a " 149 14*9 from ICAM 4PM Rooting HOOF H f f ' A l H S \ *er oc' %ma" " a t root Wory J^a'wn • m l references ) ) » ; i ?0 General Hauling H A U L I N T. O H I V I M A P A I C M I M C A I f AL CO A T I NG ‘ " • I ■' ■ » ' . ' 3. ' ■-• 1 Tree Service r C H O l M R M ItRVICt F tee r ) i t » « * f c •le w P rices1 l *r |r»s M .-m p f ir w l n j T/m 171 J / , i day <r n.te le* The P rr*e%tK*sais do »t JO H N A L L I N T R E E S E RVI CE l «ren%ed a*vt ntt *ed f *yy r s t 'i n j iy » Ca*< 111 9UQ �(T ................................................................. 101 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 30. IMA III 141-Homei lor Sal* 157— Mobil* Homes /Sale M l M Jl fi h m M O D U L A R H O M tt NOW A V A IL A S L II Oreqer, Mebile Hemet )|>||ee I K Y i i n i it.ee i ) i w <m i ball . C/M/A. terne parch vtilitr ream tee dean W e e * l n UNI l\% IS Ml M I S|A 11 STENSTROM 139-R*.l Estate Wanted REALTY, I N C . \Vr list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford I ake Mary area. P R IV A T E O E V I L O P t B r( qu'rat > 'i acrat *er H unit multi tem ilr da«"m g » , g i , thou Id provide lacelien /on inq mlermatien impact lart requned end price f*0 Bat li l t Claarnetar PL M I T idle ar call I I I eei Nee W IM T IB SPRINGS* 1 bdrm . > bath ten at. central H/A. gr*tt r m . e a t in k it c h e n . • e s h e r /d r , » r . p e a l A f m : ooc Wanted IM O W l U K l N IW I ] bdrm I •t b a t h K a m a q u ie t "••ghberhood eqwgged aal m kitchen tpl . intide u tlll tfl LAND IN FLORIDA AREA FOR POSSIBLE USE BY THE ----- VETERANS----ADMINISTRATION It* 000 D O U a i l WOOD I D LOTI > bdrm . I bath heme beta* epprartel, cantral M/A. lie W k d m x f camte. lb M ar, Servers' t u ODD N I C t A B t A I ) bdrm ) bath heme. aal m kitchen, mode *11111). ra re clean, near •c h e e i t . t n a p p i n « a •alli I I I too The Veterant Adminicleetdn IV A I It mtere»*ed m aqu rm g Id M acre* Imimmumi at lend k i donetidn lor the t ie at e naa Veterant Adnm<ttret>cn Med.cel Canlar the propart, mutt be eraiiebd tar VA via br I*tt K B i t P U e C H A K I Jhdrrr | balh comto central h a aal m t lichen eernd patia •ether dr,er Im q >• lie tec C U l 0 ( IA C L O C A T IO N ! I bdrm ) U D W mUbttthad ne*ghberhew1 central H 'A tptrt plan Irrmq A dmtnq ra n (m o r e ’ leroao The y A raquattt mterme'ran an tuilebra land end termt tar denetion it raqutrtd C A I N TO M O B T O A O I 1 1 bdrm I bdth hama. cantral H/A tamadral cerlmq qreal r n t . tptrt plan, mt.de wf'lif, I a rm ' M l eu r o o t MOM 1 1 | bdrm ) balh ham# na« e lichen. Iam .tr room tpl . tormal dmtnq ca fhedre! cerlmq u rn d parch home •errante' M l too ■ OOM TO oaowi I bdrm 1 bath I M r tq tt f lllm dining, fe m ll, r a n , aal in kitchen aartthae. mwde uhl lt» dbl parage • »? ) MB Y O U i H I T IN V IIT M C N T I • bdrm I bath hama l,r*ng A dmmq ra n aal m titchan central H/A. iann Ara* 4 mare' I'e 000 Acreage tar cant'deretian mutt be lacatad •itNm e c ire ra centered an Route IM tan milat nett at lit mtartactian • ith Intarttete hrgh«er *1 end e.tending it, red ut It m.'ec to include Oat M il la the Northaeil Oeitane to me Nertnruett CVmdr'me't lo the W e tt P aine i t " , la the Sauthoetl end M ntevrra to •he Seuthaett Infracted pertrat ere to m d u d e e plat plan end e nerret’re d e w e 'e m at the p»epart» mcludmg acreage end an , ph,ti<ei er legal re cir.< l«n t the* me, 4treet itt inqu.r • » m ould be d rer led to K A TW O O O ' I bdrm | bath Ida naa .it lj tpl great rm eat m titchan u r n d porch near gall caurta A L a ta | M a «,' ga] U CaMAny lung 111— Appliances / Furniture Mr Barnard I Ge"eghe< Jr ( i p r e u e r i ot m ere,i meet le received bp COB OcNbar M ret et Trtrtini Adfflianliition Profdct and f roperty Mtntftmtni Ottttjoa i0*48i 110 Vttniont AetAwf. N W. 322-2420 IM I Park Or Room Ul L e tt Merr eel W LeeekAer, Bled Cad TaifiM 1100123)770 111— A p p l i a n c e s / Furniture e ilA U T lF U l a o o a ra s i a DA a h sturd, PINE g .,.' p l a c e et l u m i t u t # Paid HOC 0 i tell teem (M a d firm RjRCklaadi/W iiKtf S p «m p H I Tid tt Rd Caramel I bdrm ) balh ] lao tq tt lieUta area I f tailings fireplace n the tam.i, rotun >ae ■ Me iat b y o w n i r I IM A M - an n r m i SUNLANO RM T airrvn f N a « C H/A. new ■ • carpet sm M e , A pamt | I d m I bath tam .i, rm panel t .wnr ed Can H I rasa or aes t m PRICE R ED U C E D ! TARE A D V A N TA O C I Lear Mar, Beautitut guei.tr corn'uctran ) bdrm duple, neat tch ao lt Li ka n e a ' (»1 tuu H u rt, call Beck, Ceurvew CCIM Re/kAe»wee Aeait, are a m 147-Industrial Property / Sale 1’ . acrat I I I U t i l | }aa tq H Otdg xwa’e d a tr l»rh SI 4 Mellenrille u Airport Ra We ed to le* value U M tq tt MJtl'l 14V Commcrci.il Property / S*le • IKE SHOP Cttabhthed ever M re a r, OOX*F F*4if iryg ] QQ0 ff bu'UI ng on J lotv e v e r,thing gnat tor | I 4 U Oat Waller Reader Alleviate H u m er PHIMW4YESFI4.IWC CASSELBERRY: I acre cenad PP ' Radmed to set (DO w MalKiewtki Raaitar i n tee) 1ST— Acreage l ots Sdlc OCALA NAtlONAI t ORI •t W/uted ion R.ver area,, IHDC e«< Ho mor^p do«n M i l l m m iM f dp*i ; a* 41ft OP 9041^72 i43S 1S7— Mobile Homes / Sale a SM ALL A I F A I O I R A T O R e tar tala >< e I t ' high Workt tm a M d W F h a n a P i WO SOfAA WINGCHAIR C antam pa rr Paid I t . log etkm guoc Can HO le tede rt _______ P l U H O e r ^ M e to fA o V a r, tturdf Brann A gr#r pie d t i l 00 Cell >M eeu e to r A M i r e Green, excellent condition > td »»t _________M l U l l t w in i l d Eetre long aim Irema tea* O P rqtnqeretor m ta n W A T f B R I O R O O M SC T Kingure g<r, Iequer drett ar. l nrghtuendi all matching A c t i n g 11(0 or b e tt ot - _______________ M i eaeq • « ORAWCR O R lS S tR a ( , d •eth rmad «.rh attached racmd m irror Good condtron IM 00 er bat I attar _______ j j t o e l e i Place acoROOM s i r or double bad I re Cell M l I ieoattar 143— Television / Radio / Stereo - r H T T i n r i U J e liV T E l e c t r e n l c • <t h l a r g e tp a a te tt i tract t i t oc i n alka __________ BETA VIDEOS More theneOtor tee Me tie# eCOLOR TV a Remote contiol. portable M * ______________ aOBIAe Good Uted T V t U l a d i f M IL L C a i landeOr_______ • it BLACK A W N ltC T V a A e r lt great US do m im ? leteo, Ca r n a n K eep*, mg aC O M P A C T SUPEB O I L U R t FR IO O E a 1 cu N clean ) r » t a id 0 * 1 , I I I C a ll r . e - "<j, 4 wee.andt 171 t i l l e C O U C M a Graan 4 beige 'weed Ether, Allan I *40 _ HI I ' M ___ ______ 4 0 I N E T T E s i t e Round b u tch # , b io r t tefcie 4 a paoded ,•• ve* cha m SM (0 W a re a ar m M* NANO C A R V E D I A R /| STOOLS t i l l Korauf dmmg aae latra • S c h er as t l V tem lad Sis bract glatt lotlee lake | 'M atterhd choirs hpt A ll negot.abh IM IH a H A P P I N H A N O I A lm # # d b f p i f i a t i honf v N d *#*• 1 1A (79) • i ■INMOftf KANGI Aim#nd ( i e o Ik^fy* o #%% door u«#d 4 m#r*e»* 1210 122 8471 • K IT C H E h E T T I TAa i I a O o p leal butcher b u d ped etta' a cane brewer ih a ct ' « » new sad Alter I i l l Hat LARRY S M A R T Ilk Laniard Are Sew Uted turn 4 appl ha, 'ra Trade_____ H I 4IHMAJOR A PP LIA N C ES SwU keuahl reme.ed Accurate Ape*»an<e Repau 111 !H e a P l a i O SOT A e So* Scat b a r . SM M M • R IVAL M E A T SLICE R • I » 94* 4>4 In goosl th*(.« IIS 00 111 fttAOo* 17) *'29 • im 111 «• *• • Sutel II 4 III nith tarboerdt mtarlacat and Brother t,pa • '■tart tar printer! A lta AAwtti pun tottnare taoo and teao firm Can 11) W n ar m am alter tP M 18; Sporting Goods • B I K E * t« bort AM # c o tram.ng whea't good mape P S Ai___________ M l AHA • OIRLS HUFFY B I K E * E ■ceiient cand'lwn s it 00 W itae a. H i no. 191-Building _____ Materials______ ALL STEEL B U ILD IN G S a> dewier >"vo-<# ) aog ta la a n t g tt C a in o t ie i eiEi catuct 193— Lawn A Garden 199— Pels A Supplies ■EA OI ES 1naet | ,rt M I'M Met Lr« eeeo • SI F F F ( R */ • U i U 9'9*FT OTA^jl 4ndb*9t CpoadbAird.ipn ftOOOO i n ;v40 aWa»(Mtt •FREE RITTINS* To good home Orange I abb, cal'cat I wee.t e«d v e r, N a t U d h b D i f i u e c.» iwm i T made •Ith C u r t loom SCO er b a il Otter______________ H I la d * W EEK LY* • W H I I l C N A IR O Large wheat chair Eactliant condition A tk in g liM Call H I Wet Hopat_________ m m i P U B L IC AUCTIO N M O N D A Y . O C T 1.1PM saaas w i m m i n o 219- Wanted to Buy F O R C E D TO S E L L ! »*H. t t eet er ' Cornier l a t e nda I Women D rire rll Wh.te Blue inter*or In good condition Automatic Peeve' kleer mg A M T M Stare* F air tire, S TR O N G I Wcu m motor • i ba rren New tre n tm ittu n E tc*Uenl tar ter •rouWfuctn Ata >ng Sato to' i n Ilea after aPM ______ Weetendt an,tim e tes A IR P O R T BLVO 111 teat AU M I ______________ A B d l l M l Aluminum Cant hew,rarer hen Terreut M rtalt Ola,, nokom o 111 nee A C T. TRAVEL S:MOOL 239— Motorcycles and Bikes itee KAWASAKI lew cc c,cw AccrePted member N M AC ErcelWnl cend''ton o -i, HOC l a .i ou, milet Vourt lor o n l , I'OOD Call H) ISS4 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Computer EOIFIRE CAMPER TRAILER ua.Mti ila.-jccL. N an lire# springs H a t n e w mg ligh t! Sue I t V , 4 S Pulling? Vow don I U e e lit There G o i n g for 11 ( 1 • CLARINE T a B und, ttu dent t Used ter 1 reart |utt ' t cleaned at mut*< fe ra Goad <w d * «r t / t OC f a h t tt ta I I b U p a rt, *e lata ever pa, mentt on tp.ne t cantau puno Can be te e n la c a ll, Ceil Credit Dept r e r a n , a m 1 *50 ot / ' 1 45 "eo 1986 OLDS Ikh iHiXt mufdi Good <or>d »-or U40C #*»#» 12} $029 86 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP $7900 ta Fin. X 66 m*. it 16.25 A.P.R. SB300 to Fin. i 66 mo. « 16.25 A .M . 7 * 1 3 3 m mo. , 5 0 o e y » 1 1 2 4,Ho 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY 55600 ta Fie. X 66 me. ff 16.25 A.P.R. 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $5400 ta Fin. X 46 me. to 17.75 A.PJ. >5 0 m /i 1 3 7 “ iio * 50 M / t8 5 u a o ' 1984 0L0S CIERRA S4700 la Fla. X 46 m«. Jt 17.75 A.P.R. 1983 CHEVY CAVALIER S2900 ta Fin. X 46 »e. to 1* 00 A.P.R. 71J — Trucks / Buses / Vans m MINCER MOTORS F O R D F 114 44 V9 202 A C . M l 4 (f* ttt good 11 ODD 12)1710 GAAC \ it H I KRA N C R UP n \ P i R F f CT (0 4 «D lTiO N f t e.e A**p. #l v )J « i 1809 S. French Ave. Sanford 74 C t V R O K T VAN )H P«»f i»99FiFyg 4 t##4#9 a* •fit •»#*• T#M ( #F !«#• dr a|«t US (S Ml •; I W A I N i a / D R Y E A Kenmere eN •rule (too a n g bearer Sal anfigu* v a n .', mure, a drettar SM 1)1 K H Wa,a mettaga or a 'W ' a >5 0 m / '1 8 2 m ho CALAIS '5 0 V O L V O IN ) 01 au*o a > new ITABIE LAMP! (407) 331-2640 Out 01 lo * n Cj II Collect I I I D ie P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N E V E R Y W E D WI GHT t HPM D A Y T O N A A UT O A U C TIO N M a r *1 Da,tana Beech cat itt k ill 234— Import Cars and Trucks • A U I T A N K • M ga f o* If M l boat of fw># |if# 49 H I ) A r i l ) H 129 ___________ m u l l __________ •D liP lA Y ( A l l • 0" r»t#F% | M (t e r te y 'o » W r nr in i • D O U B lI B I O * M4«<*»9 boa igFirg 4 m*99t#t« ei9h If am* l on# % ltd# At* 0»*p I t l )> M ii r y B B | 199 4171 • 1 H R I M P N I 71 • 1 t«o o m m r iu i b •STUDINT o r i « 4 •#(#•>#"9 (aFk4't#Fi MC l #•# Ma», iiFk Systems Technology • Casselberry Catch Us A t Both Locations! leer O L D S M O B I L E w a g o n trrdO olle< ?) T O A O U T I L • T Y T BUCK t M0_______IM Hat 771— Miscellaneous Short Courses •Day •Evening Classes Financial Aid for those who qualify Career Placement Assistance Call________________ H I esse T R A IL E R A u d i tg CArry e D M d'm em un o' bed onl, f | . n Spare lire. UghN E H O H I Ties ta F L E E T W O O D '< t tf M u,' move I ' , bam 1 bdrm reel bur HI tu ' W H E R E O U A L I T Y CO UNTS It t W A IR P C O T B L V O tu im m e F O R O ESCORT W AG O N i a dr auU tape deck p t era Crulte A l|e n d .l«n t> 04S L IN C O L N TOWN CAR K i dinaded dart blue leather ueett mint cenddun P 441 L I N C O L N MA R K IV H Loaded GeM Uw m.ieegr wether tea's therp |l at, C A D I L L A C CalWganca tt a dr . i m m.'eega weded Lite r e e Burgendr SI **, Careers T r a fjiJ jig _ F j 3r J « [ e n ^ c - W a m * n COMPUTER TECH NOLOGY ADMINISTRATIVE AS SISTANT c u t n i ew< T R A I L E R Aluminum em ioted CONTINENTAL MOTORS 777— Musical Merchandise ~T1(I Hart Wr era, fee uraf pen hew Turn et eve ervhne cempeit t Name Hud, and raaietM Ram « t Fmamw. ara ataaaMa /a* placaeanl attitlawca Nal I ten hempent Rah. F I E X C E L L E N T C O N O IT IO N I C E N T R A L FLORIDA A U C T IO N COMPANY IN N E t O O F Q U A LITY U S E O E U R N IT U R E A N D A N TIQ U E S W IL L B U Y OR CONSIGNM E N TS WE LCOME SALE (gat 4<40 9Jnd W9#d mo*OF» 4 *F # »im s %.ort 1)1 j j u B U IC K SKYLARK I t Good condition I t (QD m ilet ( l t d ) after a K IM »US ot H I t«M C A D I L L A C Sedan DaVille U • ••net W hile eaterler U 000 Priced to tele H I 4140 C A O IL L A C S I 0 A N DE VI LLE Loaded M000 origmel milet t i wo h i le t . ee S T A R i i N i I O br *PHj rt#db Utoc 191 1994 PIAhO TO R suee pool h i 73B— Vehicles Wanted______ WE PAY TOP H lo r •reeled c«rt Trucks We Sell gu*ren •eed uted peril AA AUTO SALVAOE»l DeBer, teatael WRECKED B JUNK CABS/ TRUCKS Rum^ygir no* HV* 211-Cars 215— Boats and ___ Accessories____ er 't Ian pc tup bed ct,|r. ceen iieet Warehouc# clearance at na« tear pools. l i a l ) complete'r mttaiied Include! huge dec! ladder, tent mg tiller end tklm m er Financing avail ab'e Other poo k e reliable C a l l le d tre e la n o u n t eao Slioaoo American pool, b » an Ame'ican compan,! c g c n o c e c rta w C E N T R A L FLORIDA A U C T IO N COMPANY tes A IR P O R T aivo M IN N ar 111 tee; AUM I n B e lll Oemart Tam m , S 'lt'e , end ;ee T me Ml nee l(M FO U R P ICKUP <1 Ion. good condition P M 0 _________________ H ) TAM MCMIVY I U t f OR (P R IO R R A TIO N comprettert SMC I too each M u d tan H I I 'M Our teie m il contut at large t e le c llg n at clean u te d turn.tura 1(10 t 4 Ifsts a< tent graces 4 houteheld ilemt too numar awt to litt W A N TE D F r u ilt A ugetaCne, •'em !g 4 tm lacai ( M a t S'm e. Her be H I Met an,time 7 WORDfROCESSOIS 235-Trucks/ WE BUT ESTATES! C O M P U T IA Cemmadera~*i>T gtephict renter m ie n ere I STI double tided tla p p ,. ustteern sets H ; :t t c 4000 E. Hwy. 46 t J V h St | Nee/ fianlord Auto Auction aryl in9#f«r good lord | 99) A t 1 9 th S t. Highw ay 41 ! ( » • « # F#ed Us* ten JU2 •w9o p*f P H e t 4 Ileerag 17-92 c#*sd tlMO T72 «1W N « # f N " **d 4tl#F 7pm 321-2993 •I9*i f#si ^ '•*' duo* g#ni N u, US Sanford Across Fro m N «w S an fo rd A u to A e c tle n 17 91 'Slh SI 321-1450 * P»u« T a i T# q 4 D M __________ O t T I P •GERMAN SH EP E R D H U S KY * I' »>t o*d )| ibt tamale I r ie n d lf la re t c h ild re n tcured «n the', mutt have •mvwd , e r d M S _ _ J » * H i ’ • M I T T E N S * An A • . chovtwa r , labor and la m a 4 wear, eld T.ee u hornet )|l tfperen.ng, • K I T t E N S e Sieratard t a w . can breed Med'um length hair Ver, ede I wave, o-d f 'ew Wj rare LOVE RIRDS . tral.-et Utoeeech IM r e " R O T T W E I L E R P U P S Dad Nadia Ranch P aten lt an prevn.ta IMP________ H i oaoe IN V E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E SALE 1 9 8 6 ISUZU l-MARKS i A D O l l UP* At (4#q| 1 Hr d • ^•*4>a*% Hr *ppBtp*emgrt» idtif (•II 1111)71 for f*w( f >d Wtg _£***SyF>_>OdtJ^j*Y*il*6l« 709— Wearing Apparel a YO U N G M IN I C l O t H I N G a l| »Mf9t |I|A %m«ll •OFFk ; | f mes 0*9 *a ( ( M 9 ^ to IH 0 0 AA(H O a p* r pi A*"l9 0 » * P Pa ( i(K |)AAt« %4|# 29 All •*c»ttA«l <ondt9ion t>0a0 9o»*|| 1/4 API) 711— Antiques / Collectiblrs BRIDGES ANTIQUE MAU (V * n Mor>d*r SA*w#dAf 101 M*y 44 t , iF*k.i««f ol | 4 M l 9«0i A/yt^u*« GiA9»*A*A F werkitwF* 4 C o iW d 'tA i A . ♦ ra % , »t •s •• BSAteL) Ml M *8,988 ai lose at 1988 DODGE DYNASTYS lO n M'lOS UKl ftt W* 1988 LINCOLN TOW NCARS U tV T K )f« lu t l r 't MUST S f f i a t low a t *17,988 1988 DODGE C A R A VA N S Jc fvirvjth A u to A*r C o rx JtiK X , n g r 'U W r ' a t low a t tO A L X D 4 a t low a t 1 9 8 7 HYUNDAI EXCEL Sport, Good (conomy .m a t — $ 6 atkiwot ft Q Q A | j T O O ' .T/t a t B u n a t lo w a t *9,988 a t lo w a t f c o n c u r', ca r o r a At p o r c f a t lo w a t *5,988 a t le w a t *6,388 8 8 FO R D TEM PO S Fully Equipped. Low Miles. 1987 CHEVY CHEVETTES A" Conditior-ng G M A t B U T' ~ ADUlf SECTION *7,988 $ il a t lo w a t C A C X * t e « 9 Y 9 1988 OLDS REGENCY 98 lo o d o d w M V it i f a t low at *15,988 1988 OLDS FIRENZA lo w M 'N n (V * A t ?f.' ' a s lo w o t *8j988 1987 NISSAN M A X IM A l t d tcAtKir, A l l TMf t O Y t a t low at 10 To C hoose From as low as *7,988 A u to m a tic 1987 FORD ESCORT GL*S 1988 FORD FESTIVAS *12,488 *12,388 Aufomafic Ajr CoROtionfig Great ?iy 1i low M.ran SPORTY' 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLES 4 Door I*>•Milos 1988 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP l o w M'Nrt f i IDA ■>'*»»" 1988 PONTIAC GRANC AMS *11,988 a t low a t ■» ( N O OF L IIM M II M l | Tf»w Wp« 10 19 1 An •( M M4" i « aO H of 9» St«t( ®04d4?l to Budget Car Sales is selling oil ousting Inventory at discounted pricesl Now's the time lo buy a low mileage, lale model cat and save big $$'sl »S S <x yT r n o d o l 201-Horses . la( * a • ----mosarmraii----A u c l t n t r t r , Thunder J PM IIS-Computers SEMS HOMESTEAD DESIGN • S C A B S I I M I O N T F H I2 IR 4 F riittf* * Ooodfondttkon US lit $294 • t IN O i C B I D # Tw.Fk lif t t*3* ip*kT*g *no « t*s "'••ai » (AMt# OO rolWFt |41 00 223— Miscellaneous 221-Good Thinos to Eat T wafi lied i « t 1*00 4 (ft**** •i •••i f • • ■• \ ~ in W C I D A R MULCH |»3 p#f v * U d You lead vow 4«*(i T«»ff9 , V#F(S l(S#d ft> .CSS) I •• A d iate 4#m «pp«k Mcmdj f , , *4af H I 1449 R1D1NO »w»at» (om#w*e< 4 pee l e*f 7«m boa* mo9o* and " # i#f 199 I M WasliiR(tM. 0 C 70470 (702) 7 )) SHJ 321-2720 213— Auctions *13,988 1988 CHEVY CAVALIERS A tram sailor G tJf A t P W C P a t lo w a t *7,988 ■« • M J I M Guerdon •7*'U» V t«««tf 14 • I ) I' 000 L O W P A Y M E N TS f 10 WO 92 f « » 9 « o o d J 1 (to*ft pa$tpepfy 1194 rrs#.»9i tA< iwOr« »c4 rvFTl f0 (T>*1»1 •#*! U /f* * 1• • 1* • • • - t'o one WXjttk lA k * f*MiirsEn!0k REPO . ta 1 i li Chemp>on Srrn rm ttOOdn M t It l 1 tpl • re Sa,ime M » r d tQOfti f 14 • fl port I ImI f m |l* \OQ J b*lh spt.t IlCowmodur* »tO(4 114VQQ •4 • to 2 M»m (itampon | 4 «H All m im ! ' t tadtry mtftr'fortf H»c*rr or m 170) DON'T PASS ME UP! I H ' . d pr | LAKE MART AAIA I t t South cth SI 1AM la tP M (A t A Sun VCR. Stereo wnm* __________ ESTATE SAIE 7411 lro«4wo>% Ae*Tu» Ut A Vuw 4 • F nttr# houv»N)id N » f N i l ontiqwot A mor#' MS SR 411 I a * 4 Iwn *A MwttArsg Cohrfftibir »rw<W •"All *nt Qwtt p>A"l% *FAit#r tno niork o lO a t SI Sat O c ' I Table tenlal 4t0 US Ticket Frl, Sal GARAGE Sur, IM MOt SALE I f emt loo numerous *0 men I on ) too S Part Are HOURS MON I Hi 9 AM 9PM SAT 9AM 6I’M SUN I? NOON SI’V 'N « » B l Frl 4 Ut \ ★ L#At hAF l i Ei r g r o o m %ot. K im b oii o*9An 9#% g rill. T V c At»n#t Con« o*9n 4 mi|< • % Sun __________ )lt O B > A # iD r 1 U N L A N D t l T A T C l 911 V w m T#rr 10I F n Va * S141 W as U b fs «*A*#rb#d AndmwcF* mort 1 F A M I L Y GARAGk S A L E U l Ocl I 4 4 441 CtfOr9#OOd A*# Unto SANFORD 1 tool* p' Ar p#FT *OAI*#* Oir#n A FT'ochmoF#__________ J l l »4S 7 SARORA O IA N T C O M M U N I T Y G A RA G E S AI C/ AUCTI ON ' GIGANTIC FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYEPS OSH IN CVCRTTHiNG GOES! F r l . S a l. 4 eun Wat/wr a l*r,er Furniture TV 4 Lett O tM ltC M ) Airport Rl.d II, '. t l ' l i t r . r a' i Huge Variety! Fully Loaded! Low Monthly Payments! T u r n .trae. Ciemet B a r , Saw 4 lo*t ol M.tcaiianeoutl i9#fMk% o#yf mortp mo*# 01 TtLlylffW t i t SCO M * »r nprtts o* tongwood Hill% • d F n Wpf )0 » I A Sa IO c * 1 4 1 C *0*9»#% fuTMtsiF* Flow*# f*Q0J itea Hedmcnd Nuke ad. 1 bedroom ] bath Lore end relr.geralvr central heat and air Carriage Co.e famil, tertian Ver, good condition Attvmable 111110) ^ i ( MlIRCM V A BO S A IC Gp**9#p F a '»9» M fTi|1 ».* » « m 1 4*r F ret»r j Kid 2 tYt.lfy •sea r= “ J • _____________ 4274 S Orlando Ave Across Ifom Flea Wodd 323-7720 423-8062 Budget car sales (Seminole County) (Orange County) (>•-•1 I'd 3i# r#4jf 9/a^Rr(4Ci* Svtm �IN IO H M A IK IN SI-RVK IS End of Roll C E R T I F IC A T E O F A U T H E N T I C IT Y T h i» >« to Ih* >n < > o > 'r«g a « *{.[ m t ' rpg ok 4fp*4»og or \ if. ^*• .»fp, *„ »#f ^ £ l~> h ' t u O f’ r ' 1 I ’• « - m I >* \ • •Hi •*<! n g *r-t* • K C u 'W «rv l r ( » | » ' « c o u 'ta o* t u t n t u 1 •» *urth«* fO fl.t«d t*« '• 'JU * * * '"«o tt r»"»1 0» tfl« 'o» in * ia * " 'n q m < tn ()iv*o g '«()n« out r « m y ir* * rr«> .< «r> D«'» P'ortjt«: S lln M llH tn tM u t* * H J '4 ^ - h m «aM l « « c u * '* '’ «r* l tn | »fn » . f r t*# |c* V / ft o «, K to ,w «l .n pxxluc - Un Csmmit O p « » « ic v p i«iiw «n rj oo M »r 4 D «U t H JJ 'a t « « J «< » Irfit (V • »» • • nvcK ■>• ijw . » '» ! •« ih * ■o g Ifii* lr«n 3O f 1 1' *o lA ) H N f t> r i ) •* l} l OV^ /It’ 1 » U ( M « Plot* C>t, S «4 * 4 End of Roll �« *«9» l « M « • tti HQ A 2t K E 35 ■0? UN M * * mj t** C «IO •* 3 > »» H um . H M U ftM M * ai n » CMt| I n lt iM l Rt»«nu« fiotedur* » M 6 . SfCtiM i 01 I through 11. protidct (uiJrlinat foi filming of papal document! T h u procedure n q u u c i M.i Ih r uandar di »*l forth by the A m i n u n National Standard! InUUule. National Micio»raphici Allocution. and National Bureau of Standard! *• mat Whan determining background danuty requirement!, tafai to NMA MS 23 1983. Sc.tiont 4 I 4 and 4. j 4 STEP TEST SETTING volts i 2 | I 3 1 4 1 • | __ 1 __ 6 7 DO NOT WRITE O ElO W IMIS LINE tQ BE USEO FOR DENSITOMETER READINGS •ajv 8 9 10 �wicnof u m M( S( II U T I O N T E S T DO< I IM I N T �} 000 I.H h on �� 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, 1988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1988. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1988; <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/5255c0f63ded0b1caecce453007035e3.pdf 875b535ea464ac28f163954514d90755 PDF Text Text louse. Senate Mul[Separate Tax Packages Services Tax Gives Legislature A House Divided . T h e House and Senate take up separate packages In Tsllahaaarc today to resolve the consumer services lax and were expected to appoint a conference committee lo Iron out Ihe differences. Th e House plan rails for thorough revisions Intended to win public acceptance for ihe tax. Senate plan would repeal the services tax and replaced with s 8 percent sales lax on goods Th e Mmis p plan emerged after a minority caucus that produced 45 solid Republican voles for repral. If Ihe lax was repealed, the same 43 Sanford Mayor, Policeman Sued vide were then committed to reform, then replacement, said Hep. Art Grtndle. R-Altamonlr Spring*. Th e action follows a poll of 615 registered voters conducted Saturday. Sunday and Monday by Ihe Floridu Education Assoriallon-Unlted. and rrleasrd late Tuesday. Th e poll showed Floridians were more favorable to the lax in light of new Information. Of those polled. 18 percent favored retaining the lax. with 23 percent favoring revision and 48 percent favoring repeal and replacement with an alternative levy Six percent hud no opinion or liked none of the opt Iona. Given • choice beI wren ihe senders lux and a penny sales tax hike. 30 percent optrd lor the services lax and 52 prrrent opted for the penny Increase, with the remainder saying they were unsure or had no opinion. W hen presented with Ex-Candidate Asks $500,000 Damages A Sanford resident who unsuccessfully ran for a seal on the Sanford City Commission has filed a •500.000 lawsuit agulnst a Sanford poller officer and Ihe mayor rlaimlng false arrest. Earl G . Jesse. 57. of 96 Exeter Court, filed the suit Friday In federal courl In Orlando. Jesse received 18 votes In Ihe slx-candldatr rurr In Decem ber that prompted a runoff und finally saw Whltey Erkotrln emerge the victor. . T StruggleWith Suspset HeraMBteff Writer In Ihe suit. Jesse slates that on Nov. 23. 1983. Sanford police officers arrested him without probable cause and Imprisoned him In the Seminole County jail. Jesse wus arrested for allegedly violating a Judge's order that he not go near his then estranged wife. Jexae claims he never knew about the order. T h « r e m o rs than o n « w a y to b u ild a boat a t a c ra n e Tu e s d a y low ered the upper deck onto a paddle wheel boat a t Sanford Boat W o rk s next to the D o u gla s Stenstrom bridge on th* St. Jo h n s R iv e r n e a r Sanford. Len d ing • deck he n d Is Sen d re K . H o y , w ife of the o w n e r, C a p ta in H a rle y H o y. T h e "D a k o ta B e lle ", e 72 foot stern w h ee le r, w ill c a rry 73 passengers for c ru is in g on Lak e M onroe. An Orange County sherllTs drputy from Oviedo is In fair condition si Florida Hospital. Orlando, after b rin g Injured when a hand grenade exploded w hllr another drputy struggled with the ■m m Im MMMM Tuesday night. ■ . Drputy Gary Jonrs. 26. suffered shrapnel wounds and bum s on hte stomach and arm. lie has b rrn a deputy about four yrars and was transferred from community relations to patrol work less lhan a month ago. . Th e deputy with him. Sgl. Jam es "W lllte" Wllkrrson. 42. of Orlando, was In serious (xuidllkMi today after most of a hand was Mown away when he grabbed the grrnadr a suspect was holding, and Hie grenade rxplodrd during a struggle. Wllkrrson Inal most of his right hand und two flngrra on hta tell hand when fir grabbed for Ihe grrnadr. offirlaU auld. Ronald Skinner. 41. ol Hassvlllr Park, an unlcnrporalrd area west of Tavares, was rhargrd early today with two counts of attempted llrsi-degree murder In connection with the blast Tuesday nlghl wrsl ol Winter Park. Wllkrrson and Ihe suspect, who Inst part of hand and also had shrapnel wounds, w e rr expected to undergo hours of reconstructive surgery, a hospital spokeswoman said. • m O r i a M t , page • A Longwood Panel Splits 3-2; Plea To Get Rehearing 12 Die In Milwaukee Fire Accusations Pepper Rezoning Request Avenue o( the DeLuclan property. Stephen Cold, un architect with the firm of HDS Consultants ot Longwood which represents Leroy Strickland, who Is buying the property, said Tuesday that Ironically. In the 60* the property was all rotted commercial In Ihe county and ulter annexa­ tion Into Longwood by the city. In 1981 when ihe cllv was working on the Com ­ prehensive Land Clan Ihe lot wus split with the front portion ronetl C-3 and the Itack 282 feet R-2 He said Ihe property Is located across Orange Avenue from a bunk, a day cure center and a Handy way store. At the first public hearing on Sept. 14. the city commission voted 4-1 lo deny the rotting change from R-2 Single FamilyDuplex Residential lo C -3 General Com m er­ cial after several members of the audience ub|ecled on the grounds It would cause u safety hazard to school children attending Longwood Elementary School. Com m issioner Lynette Dennis voted agulnst denying the ronlng change because It bad been approved bv the I-and Claiming Agency, city planner and staff before gelling to Ihe commission. Mayor Ed Myers said Monthly night. “ I think we were misled Iasi week when wc turned down the ordinance. On going over Ihe site I find there Is a gale on Orange Avenue that will be kepi closed except ui nlghl when curs will I n - unloaded. The last 392 feet Is residential and not lo be reronetl lo C -3 ." However. Cold sold Tuesday, there will be no access onto Orange Avenue and Ihe only entrance will lie from Highway 17-92. M IL W A U K E E |UPt) An e a rly -m o rn in g blaze swept through a one-story home on the d ly 'a North Side, killing 10 children and two adults who became trapped In an attic, officials said. Police had said initially that 13 people were killed. Th e fire was under control. Police Capl. Richard Abram Th e people were apparently sleeping In Die attic of a one-story house when the fire broke out. officials said. A witness said some people In the bouse escaped Injury. ‘T woke up and ran out the door and saw a lady on the street Jum ping up and down." said Corey Williams. 15. who lives two doors away from the 13th Annual C o ld « n Ag# Camas events. Furr said. "T h is yeur wc made ihe decision rather than go outside to gel a nationally recognized honorury chairman, tills year we would do something special. All Ihe medal winners for the Senior Olympics will be honorary co-chairmen. Th e y will allend the events and encourage ihe partlrlpunlii." fire scene. He said the house and two adjoining It were engulfed In a "btg flame." When firefighters arrived on Ihe scene shortly after 5:25 a.m. the stairs of the house were engulfed In names, initial reports saidTh e fire apparently started In ihe kitchen oT the houae. reports said. Th e two other houses that were involved only suffered structural dam age. A b ra m T h e wood-frame house is located In ah Impoverished neighborhood. All the victims except for an Infant were sleeping in the attic. Th e children's ages ranged See R E Q U E S T , peg* ®A Golden Ago Games To Honor National Medalists B y J s s e C sseelb e rry H erald S ta ff W r it e r Medal winners at the National Senior Olympics held In St. Louis, who qualified In the Golden Age Games In Sanford last November, will be honored al this year's Sanford Games us honorary co-chairmen. The 13lh annual Games will be held Nov. 8-14 starting 2 p.m. Sunday with sailing competition on Lake Monroe. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce co-sponsor of the event, told members of the Golden Age Games Executive Committee Tuesday that us m any of the 34 national medal winners who ure able to attend will be recognized ul the opening ceremo­ nies to be held at B a m. Nov. 9 at Sanford City Hall. Th e y will be presented a special patch that will Identify Ihetn as they attend Ihe various .......... __________________ Bee TAX. pea* 12A In Sanford Mayor Hrtlyc Sm ith said today she did not know enough details of the suit to comment But she did say ft was going to be turned over lo the city's Insurance company for them to handle. B y J u * Ceeeelberry H arold S taff W rite r A rejected rrzonlng request that would have made wav for a new Mazda ear dealership on Highway 17-92 ai OrunKc Avenue In Longwood. will gel another chance when It get* a rehearing on Oct. 19. Am id cries ol pressure tactics l>> repre­ sentatives of the developer. J conflict of interest and Illegal voting, It* city com­ mission voted 3-2 Monday night on a motion by Commissioner Dave Gunter to rehear the p ro p o se d a m e n d m e n ts to the C o m ­ prehensive Clan Land Use Element and Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance with proper publication. Th e ordinances cull for assigning the Future Land Use as Commercial. General and changing the rolling from Residential Single Family-Duplex to C-3 Commercial. General on the bach half of Lot 7 on Orange , Grenade Explodes, 3 Injured Stacking The D e c k s According lo courl records, various events on Ihe morning of Nov. 20. 1985. prompted Pauline J . Jesse lo seek un emergency Injunction for protection. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Duvls J r . held a hearing and Issued the order that day. but since Jesse had not been notified of that hearing. It wus ordered he appear In court Dec. 9. 1985. before Davis to address Ihe Issue. Records show that Jesse did not receive u copy of that Injunction prior In Nov. 23. 1985. when police arrested him for allegedly being near 96 Exeter Court where hr and Ills wile bud lived and where she was living at the lime. Jesse says he never was near Ihe house • s s B U rr.p a g s 8 A . figures showing they would pey more under enj extra penny lhan under Ihe services lax, the, breakdown was about 30-30. Th in e are dr a malic changes from Ihe polls, showing 70 to 80 prrrenl against the srrvlrro tax. , "I'm not surprised." said Senate Preskfenl; John Vogt. IM u o h Beach "That a Ihe odvan j luge of taking some lime In ihls proresa and not; rushing to judgm ent." _ 1 Also Tuesday, the Senalr Finance and Ta x ; C o m m lllrr voted 6-4 and the Appropriations; Committer voted 8 6 in favor of a plan to repeal He said he hopes to have nl least 20 of the medal winners participating. Last year's honorary chulrnu>n Hetty Robinson Schwartz and her husband. Dirk, who now own u home In Sanford, lutve volunteered lo assist with this year’s Games. A member of the U.S. Olympic running team, she won gold meduls In truck and field In both the 1928 und 1930 Olympics and Is ihe subject of u television portrait filmed by u CHS crew here In Sanford. Golden Age~lianas Clmiimtm— Jim— Ir-tulgan_ reported un Ihe first Nallonul Senior Olympics which he termed a success. There Is now un official organization with u national ollice In Si. Louis. Jcrnlgun is the southern regional director unthe 13-member board. He said he will be In Haltlmore. Md.. host lor the S a e O A M E S . page 8 A TODAY Brldgs..................... *B C lM tlllsd s....... 8B.9B Comics.................... *B Coming Events..... 3A C rossw ord............ 6B Dear Abby..............3B Deaths................... U A Dr. Gott.................. 6B Editorial.................4A Police.......................2A Sports...............I A - I I A Television............... 4B Weather.................. 7A • Com posite Index -F in a n c ia l-----------L2£_ Jo r eshadows econom­ -— Florida....................7A ic growth, I7A Horoscope ........... 6B • IRS w arning: tax Hospital.................. Nation..................... 3A form filing deadline People............. IB 4B Is upon you, 7A �• ' *• 1 %* IA — Soitferd HfefoM, teRtard, FI. V. t o f t . » , 1*7 Strange Woman Steals Chovy Glenn Gilbert. 34. of 3654 Elder Springs Circle. Sanford, rrported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies the theft of a 1969 Chevrolet from hts home Monday. Gilbert said he picked up a w o m a n n a m e d R u b y on Southwest Road. Sanford', and took her to his home at about 4 a.m. Monday. She apparently left before 7:30 a.m. taking a Chevrolet valued at M OO. which he had borrowed from Budget Car Sales. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. T h e woman ulao took his 810 wallet, 88 cash and four keys. Other reported burglaries and thefts Include: — Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have POLICE IN BRIEF Man Arrostod Aftor Cocaine Transaction Made WHh Agent A man who allegedly told ‘fe ounce of cocaine to an undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent for •220 at about 11 p.m. Monday In Sanford, was arrested Immediately after the drug was picked up from at 2006 Marquette Avenue. Th e agent reported meeting the suspect at 2547 S. Myrlle Avenue and they drove to the pickup location, where the ugenl waited in the car for the suspect to return with cocaine. . After the reported sale. Danny Kaye Weitnauer. 27. of 2547 S. Myrtle Ave.. was charged with sale and delivery of cocaine and possession of cocaine. He was being held without bond. D A N IA |UPI| — Former Sun­ rise Mayor Jo h n Lomelo, wear­ ing a six-inch pigtail he grew at a federal prison, has transferred to a Dan la halfway house where he will serve the next four months of hts sentence for mall fraud and extortion. Lomelo. who served two years of his seven-year sentence In the federal prison at Eglln A ir Force Base, left the Florida Panhandle facility Tuesday morning. At mldaftemoon. Lomelo. 59. arrived at Dtmmas House, the halfway house, looking tanned and Kim. Lomelo ignored a flurry of questions from a dozen reporters who had waited for him as his wife. Virginia, and daughter, Martha, trailed behind him. "H e 'll stay here for the next A man who allegedly look a briefcase, a carton of cigarettes and a roll of paper towels from a driver less vehicle has been arrested on a burglary charge. Th e pickup truck had rolled into the side of Seminole Class Co.. County Road 427. Altamonte Springs. White a sheriff's deputy was on the scene investigating the apparent accident, the man allegedly stole the Items. He reportedly admitted to the sheriffs deputy that the Items taken from the truck were not hts. Th e owner of the truck, called to the srene. told deputies the man didn't have permission to take the items and asked that charges be filed. David Howard Smallwood. 24, of 715 Benedict W ay. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:17 a.m. Sunday. He has been charged with burglary and was being held tn lieu of •1,000 bond. Rip-Off Of Police Badge Triad A woman who allegedly committed criminal mischief at a clubhouse at Lake Katheryn Mobile Home Park. Mango Drive. Casselberry, was arrested after she allegedly attacked Seminole County sheriffs deputies called to the scene. The woman, who lives with her mother, was outside when sheriffs deputies were called to the scene at about 11:50 a.m. Sunday. Th e suspect reportedly was yelling and cursing and began struggling with a sheriffs deputy. She allegedly tried to rip his badge off and said. "Y o u 're ’ Illegally wearing that uniform. You're going to state prison." according to a sherlfTs report. Barbara Bolt, age not listed, of 1090 Mango Drive, has been charged with battery on a policeman, disorderly conduct and resisting arTest with violence. N a t io n Amarillo I Anchortftr AMta»lll*pc Atlanta *r Baitimarat* Billmftlf Birmingham I* S N m anlir ttf Burlington Vt r Char M o n t e pc CfearloMoNC « » f Th e following persons have been arrested In Seminole Cnuntjuai a charge of drivIng-undrMhe influence: — Cheryl Lynn Whitaker. 18. of Orlando, was arrested at 11:42 p.m. Monday after she was seen driving erratically on Stale Knad 436. Altamonte Springs. She also was charged with driving with a suspended license. — Dean Oakley J r.. 57. of 224 Hancock Court. Casselberry, at 1 L04 a.m. Sept. 25 after his car ran a red light at Lake Howell Road. Casselberry. He also was charged with driving with a suspended license. Rot In Auto Leads To Arrest A Seminole County sheriffs deputy, on the lookout for a car driven by a man said to have been In a fight at the 7-Eleven. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. reported finding the man's car as he was parking at the Seminole County Jail. Sanford, at ubout 4:35a.m . Tuesday. Inside the ashtray of the car. In plain view, the deputy reported seeing a partially smoked marijuana cigarette. That led to a search ol the car and the reported finding of a container of cocaine inside a case in the car. Drug paraphernalia also was reportedly found. Edward I*. Phillips. 30. of 236 Mosswood Circle. Winter Springs, has been charged with possession of cocaine. He was being held in lieu of • 1.0(10 bund. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Linda M. Puladlng. 42. of 310 Kudenaugh D rlvr. Longwood. reported to sherlfTs deputies that the person she named in the ihclt of her $200 from her bunk, using u stolen teller curd, .dm Is suspected of having stolen her 1978 Mustang valued at 52.000. The thefts occurred Sept. 16 or 19. and the loss was reported Thursday. Clarence L. Lacosl. 33. of 3302 Kcrudrll Drlvr, Winter Park, reported to shertlfs deputies a $225 knife and *125 wrre stolen from his home Thurxduy. FIRE CALLS 503 E . 14th St. -1 2 :5 6 pj False alarm. — 3 :1 8 r . rb.. 2431 Laurel Ave. - 5 : 2 3 p.m .. 110 W . Airport lllvd. Apt. J -4 . W om an. 66. Power lines down. needed assistance getting out of tub and onto stretcher because n! previous Injury. Transported lo Cent nil Florida Regional Hos­ pital t u r n ««■ its) - 7 : 5 5 p.m .. 110 W . Airport lilvd. Apt J-4 . Entered apart­ Wednesday, September 30, 1917 ment to gel mrdleal lufunnutlon Vol. 10. No 33 about |Mlletil. PufeliUwd Deity and Senday. ticapl Lake M a ry Saturday fey Tfea Sanford Haratd. Inc., m N Franck A*e.. Sanford. Sunday Fla. »7>l. . — 12:49 p.m .. 54U West Lake Mary lilvd Cristas' Restaurant. Second Clan Potlaea Paid at Sanford. Small kitchen lire. Extinguished Florida 71771 by hand-operated extinguishers. P O S TM A S TER : Sand addrett <han«4> — 2 :5 6 p .m .. Old Lake Mary to T H I SANFO RD H ER A LO . P.O. Road Re|tori of grass fire. Extin­ Sat 1417, Sanford. F L 31711. guished. Homo Delivery. 3 Mentki, 114.47; 4 M onday MontlW. fife.33; Year. 431.33. In State — 5 :5 2 p .m . So u tli Sanford Mail: 3 Months 171.17; 4 Month*. Avenue at Lake Jessup Park. ____}14 43.Ya ar. 477.45. (Amount shown i«UI( Florida Sales Tas) Owl Of Stela Moil Throe Months 111 04; f Months too 30: Year W I N (.’ 03) 717 1411. T o n ip «i(jlu i CKySFm iM ASw^ j t m K A Longwood woman reported that someone damaged a wall of her home by driving a vehicle Into It. Anne McNamara. 31. of 615 Long Meadow Circle, rrported that on Tuesday between 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m . someone hit her wall next to her garage with a vrhlcle. Th e deputy reported the wall was cracked and there were bits of chrome and rubber at the impact point. B u fo rd week under total house restric­ tion." said Dennis Des Jardln. director of Dtamaa House. For that time, he can leave only to arrange his personal affairs, look for work and get meals at restaurants. "After that, he gets a greater measure of freedom." Des Jardln said. "H e ran visit hla family till lO o'rlock In the evening." In March 1965. a Jury con­ victed Lomelo of forcing a nurs­ ing home developer to pay hts frie n d . S p ik e L c lb o w ll* . a • 3 0 . 0 0 0 l o b b y i n g fee tn exchange for hts support for the project. Until he is paroled on Jan . 24. Lomelo la considered to be a federal prisoner and cannot go anywhere without first inform­ ing staff members at Dtsmas House, where he pays 86 a day tn rent. Eventually, h r will be allowed to go to work, but he must report bark to Dtsmas House aftrr his shift. No one has speculated about what type of work Lomelo la Interested In. but Dtsmas House Will help him find work. He will be allowed to visit friends and relatives, eal meals at his Sunrtsr home, attend movies, go bowling, almost any­ thing he wants as long as It Is approved by Dtsmas House staff members. Dtsmas Housr Is a private, non-profit operation and the only h a lfw a y h o u s r In H ro w a rd County that houses federal In­ mates before they are released on parole. WEATHER Car Said To Hava Harmed Homo Driving Chuluota. Monday, a sherlfTs report said. — William Edward Fulforri. of 2606 .Irw in Lane. Sanford, re­ ported to sherlfTs deputies a •200 rhalnsaw was stolen from his home Monday. — A torch and ga« tanks with a total value of 8400 were stolen along with a 825 hand truck and •25 worth of hoar from the home of Randy A. Williams. 35. of 4258 S. Sanford Ave.. San­ ford. between Friday and Mon­ day. a sherlfTs report said. — A construction worker re­ ported to sheriff s deputies that a 81,000 pump belonging to Hood Tractor Co.. Orlando, was stolen from Bracken Court. Fern Park, between Saturday and Monday. UdM I Lomelo Enters Halfway House Deputy WltnouoB Car Burglary n stolen jewelry with a combined value of about 82.750 along with a 8375 faucet set from the home of .1111 Cohen. 37. 305 Magnolia Drive. Longwood. June 26 or 29. Th e loss was reported Monday. — A construction w orker re­ ported to Sem inole C o u n ty sherlfTs deputies that a 13-foot roll of felt paper valued at 8130 was stolen from u G eneral Homes Corp.. of Winter Park, building site at lota 222 and 223 S . S a in t L u c ie D r iv e . Casselberry, between Saturday and Monday. — Te n firearms were stolen along with a television, a video record­ er. and a diamond ring and a pin with a total value of 810.000 from the home of James Boane. 44. of 2744 U k r Pickett Place. cMwoticy Ctornland Mi CNumfeutcf ORtiaal Don.or*r Do*Malnon y Dotroitcr Duluth pc Clhaaofet Eoamoiitatr Hartford m Hanatututf Hamtonpt Inwanapati* *r Jackian Mm » Jack itnotl la t» Kama* City *y La* Vasatty Littla Rack *y Lot Angalot hi Lout**11la ty Mom phi* |y Miami Boacn ty Miloaukoapc Minnoapotit ty Notfidltapc NnO W * I Nan York th Oklahoma City ty Omaha t» Orlando I* Philadelphia Mi Phoonn t Pittthurgh Ml Portland Ma Ml Portland Ora ly St Lsultty COOC3 CCtaar CtYlOJf.fSJ cy cloudy (Ur >r *<h)fly h< h.il# hi M U «t M H 49 11 41 73 II *3 44 II M 73 » n IB 71 11 79 «S a 4J m 74 m 41 w 71 41 M M . f II It ! 4fe 37 i f - - »B 4* » 74 •1 i> 71 M 33 •4 43 71 41 71 31 44 43 II 4B m 01 •1 41 71 41 n a n 7) 34 91 74 « 71 it 73 41 47 01 47 17 47 « 71 44 «4 41 II 44 43 •7 44 71 41 *7 II 44 •4 43 14 44 17 11 71 31 13 71 43 II m 71 •1 n 43 74 31 73 SO II 71 ■I 14 104 74 74 34 37 n Vt m M 70 80 1U PC parti, OOttftf r r*Jin th thowtrt tm tmokt tn tnow ty tunny tt *hund0ftiormt m mi Hang Florida Tem pe ro tur ot Five-Day Forecast for Central Florida m tm «m •mrjfnMr JM M SM 1 »«g i| | d l jm jiU U fu g tu g fu g E E L E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "E T 0 0 T h w rt. F r i. Fo u r dreades ago Erroll Garner composed a beautiful blues number named lor the type morning we had early today •Misty. That was what it was. but Just enough to quality as a "tra re." And. Just enough to mess up the windshields What happened is easy In explain. It you undrrsiarid pedantic w ru th rrta lk . T h e w in d s sh lfled • from the northeast to the southwest. Mukes a difference. So much so that we ll keep having the mlsl to light rain lor the next couple of dav- Olt and on. now wi drive carefully. m if VO to tl VI •0 to #v VJ H M 73 71 77 71 71 7a 74 It 44 73 It 71 0 04 O il 013 0 01 041 Otc 0 74 Otc 0 Ir 0 47 000 0 74 Moon Phassa Full Oct 4 Lott Oct. II Now Firtl Oct. M Oct It Beach Conditions D a y to a a BaackiW aves are It* feet and slightly choppy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. New S m y rn a BaackiWaves arc if— Rfo— Ket»|smiled .-lUlli. aid... .L.iu._2_..lreL and semi-glassy. Irani Seminole County Fire DeCurrent Is to the north. Water par I m n it. Car fully consumed. temperature ts HO degrees. Sun Extinguished tire and returned screen factor: 17. locllv service. K u ln s h n w c rs and t h u n ­ derstorms will lx- scattered today from the eastern Great Lakes and New England south through the Atlantic ('nasi states Into Florida, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. Showers and thunderstorms will lie most numerous from the northern and central Ap­ palachians into the Carollnas and ucross much of Florida. Rain will tic likely over much of New England, hut the rest ot the nation will have mostly sunny or partly cloudy skies. A cold Irani stretching from Ohio tn the Gulf of Mexico brought thunderstorms and high winds Tuesday that in New York slate blew down brunches and damaged boats moored on a lake. "There's still going to be showers and thunderstorms Irani the front today ." Hugh Crowthcr I r a n : " i w M I o n a T ' The high trm p rralurr Tues day tn Sanford was 68 degrees and the overnight low was 71 degrees as reportrd by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was 0 11 Inches of rainfall recorded Cloudy today with expect high tn the high 80s and un 80 percent chance n( rain A rw o F o r * ( o i i Today mostly rloudy w llK showers and thunderstorm s in ihe mid lo upper HO* Sun. M on. Highs Wind southwest 10 mph Rato hum Notmooi Wtttstf to-vat chance HO percent To n igh t cloudy with a good chance ol showers and thunderstorm s Low In the upper 60s Wind west 5 m ph C hance ol ruin 50 percent. Thursday partly sunny with the highs In the mid 80s Wind north 10 to 15 mph Heavens Play -M isty' Today Trm p e ra tu c s will remain ubout the same • high 80s to MIAMI (U P !) — Florida 3* hour tamper* low 90s during the day. and lure**ndr*intallolio m CDT today Hi 1L4 Bam down tn the high 60s to low Cll»: A palOCft1C014 •1 73 0*4 70s at n ig h t . E ls e w h e re tl 71 odb arptmd the nation they are not Daytona Baacti v 71 003 Fact LaudorOal* M 74 000 enjoying Seminole C ountyvo 73 0 17 type weather: Balmy, that Is. FocIMytc* Gain**,ilta Jackkomrllta Kty W nl Lot* land Miami Orlando Pantacola loratola Bcadanlon TaUaXattaa Tampa Vtro Baoch Watt Palm Baocn Sot. L o t o l Rwport TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Dogroes Fahronholt__ D M fO O S Coltslut /O t 212 - 100* boil* 184 - 00 175 - 80 158 > 70 140 h 60 122 60 104 40 86 30 66 - 20 SO - 10 32 14 -10 •4 •20 -22 h •30 -40 -40 •68 •50 -76 •60 -94 -70 -112 -60 -130 -80 •148 h ■ H -100 tm) W e a t h e r S e r v ic e s a id . "Th e re 'll tie u pretty good chance ul rain tram the front again In New York state." In ilu lTu ln . N .Y .. w in d s gusicd at 62 m ph at the airport as winds In Illockvllle tore down large tree branches and damaged boats and docks ut Chauluuqua Lake. Winds blew In ut close to 44 mph at __Allegheny County airport In I'ltisburgh, l*uT Extended F o u n a yi T h e e x te n d e d w ra th e forecasts. Friday through Sun d a y . lo r F lo r id a r x e r p northwest • Mostly fair norli w it h v a r ia b l e c l u u d l n r s elsewhere A chance o( shower or thunderstorms mainly v>utl hall through the |>criod Mill temperatures with lows mootl mid lo upper f>Os north. 60 central and 70s south. High uvrruglng m ar HO north to ml< amt upper HOssouth A » i» a K e c d tn q s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 75; overnight low: 74: Tuesday's high; 91; barometric pressure: 29.64: relative hum idity: 94 percent: winds: SW at 7 mph; rain: Trace; Today's sunset: 7:13 p.m.. Thursday's sunrise-: 7:IH a.m. Ar wa Ti des W EDNESDAY: B O L U N A B T A B L E : Min. 2 55 p in.: Maj. 6:00 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. T ID E S : D a yto a a Baack: highs. 1:41 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.: lows. 7:34 a m . 8 52 p.m.: ffaw la s y ra a Baack: highs. 1:46 a.m.. 2:37 p.m.: lows. 7:39 a.m.. 8:57 p.rn.: B a y port; highs. 5:25 a.m.. 9:08 p.m.: lows. 2:14 u.m. Boating St. Augustine In Jupiter Inh Today wind south to souihwi 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Hay a inland waters u light chop. Wl and seas higher near scattered numerous thunderstorms. 1 night wind southwest 10 to -kts.-WlmF«h«tIntHo--north'*) 15 kts north of Cape Canave by late tonight. �wP" FL S te a d y g a in s in a v e ra g e Florida gasoilline prices halted In S e p t ' e m b e r w i t h a 1 .4 -c e n t-p e r-g a llo n d ro p at self-service pumps, but p r i m In Seminole County have remained fairly constant. Increases at fult-servlce sta­ tions pushed statewide costs higher, a private survey showed, but Seminole County service stations reported that prices for both self-service and full-service gasoline, with few exceptions, were about where they were a month ago. Th e A A A Chibs of Florida, w h ich m aintains a m o nth ly watch on prices, said the drop In a ve ra g e s e lf-s e rv ic e p ric e s extended to a majority of the 25 cities surveyed, while a few towns posted small gains. Mast Seminole County station A n a AA Group* Schadub if lV f llliy v F o r rFVOnVfOwjr Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows; • Sanford A A . noon and 5:30 p.m . open discussion. 1201 W . First St. • R E B 0 6 A A . noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to W in A A . 8 p.m .. open dlsrusslon. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace A A 1 Ith Step (closed). 8 p.m .. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs A A . 8 p.m . (ckmrdl. Altamonte Com m unity Chapel. 825 S Tale Road 436. • Casselberry A A . 8 p.m .. (cloardl. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Ouk Avenue. Sanford. T h e Sanford Recreation Department ts sponsoring a Wednesday night at the m ovirs at the West side Recreation Center each Wednesday at 8 p.m . through Feb. 10. The feature for Sept. 30 will be Jason and the Argonauts.. Th e showings are open to the public without charge. taet-West Klwwnls Atmatt East-West Sanford Klwanla Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Sevrnth snd Locust. S e r a a t ^ ^ d a iia a s R o A o a r s o Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop tinging group, rehearsrs every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Caaarlberry Senior Center. 200 N. I.akr Triplet Drive. Caaarlberry. Thursday at 7:30 p m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For Informalon call 774-3844 Narcotics Anonymous Meats Narcotics Anonym ous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday si 317 Oak A v e . Sanford managers reported prices have remained steady for the past three weeks at least. One man­ ager said he received a wholesale price increase shout a month ago. then a decrease a couple of weeks later to, bring the price back to where It was. One dealer reported a two-rent drop early In the month and another reported his price had Increased two cents. "It's obvious all the oil com­ panies aren't changing their gasoline prices at the same tim e." a station owner com­ mented. T h e average price for all grades of gasoline rose twotenths of a cent per gallon statewide, to 81.12. with gains at full-service pum ps offsetting the declines for self-service custom­ ers. Th e gap between self-service and full-servlcr prices widened to 31.9 cents per gallon from an August dtfTerenrr of 28.6 rrnts. A A A said. Gasoline prices have dlmberi 15.1 rents per gallon this year, although an A A A forecast of a U m T o rM tcm ttiran d 'pfirr* ~»'» C u n . , , r ll- •>“'»•*”“«* • T h T r t l v hw r l l w h r e o k r f c i.n •* 0 6 “S Ts S K P " « * ,k>n LAKE MARY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC .( I Mil M l % * i ASH* l I 0 ACUPUNl I UKl PERSONAL INJl/Rt PAIN CON I KOI WORKER S COMP r r * U ta f ^ r f^ f r v lr r J ^ t S J s M l £ ? !? n « £ r « » 9 7 9 e n M *° • , 2 6 - fof unkilded - s 0) 1- * ! 0 * 1a s a g a . a v e rs a f^ rra u h T / s a ^ o r lc e s ta i l Ur n M m b L l t a, dropped In 19 cities, climber) in seven cities and remained unchanged In three. Fort Pierre. Lakeland. Ocala and Port Charlotte bucked the statewide trrnd and had higher self-service prices, the monthly survry showed. ***** ,nc" * * ed •«*,adlly from Ih^ough A u g u st, the f r o m wm^a m u* m oot)Jv report, " F ^ Full-srrvlce stations sold regular gas for an average 1 1.29 per gallon, compared with 81.23 a month earlier, and unleaded for 81.31 p rr gallon, up from 81.29 per gallon In August. Bids Upcoming On Paving, Drainage Projects Funding In the next grant p e r io d lik e w is e ha s b e e n approved for the paving of Alex­ ander. McCarthy and Hawkins between 18th and 20th streets in the Lockhart subdivision. A contract Is expected to be let in December, w ith construction beginning tn January. Contracts are scheduled to be let next month for four paving and drainage projects being completed by Seminole County th ro u g h federal C o m m u n ity Development Hlork Grant funds. Th e county received 81.6 million In CBD O funds last year and Is approved for 81.64 million for the pext federal fiscal year, which begins Thursday. Th e county Is completing eight paving and drainage projects under the program. Heady for b id s a re th e p r o je c t s in W ln w o o d . R o s e la n d P a rk . Rnokrrtown and Oviedo. Bids for the Wlnwood project, which Involves the paving of Central. Dunbar and Depugh streets, and related drainage Improvements, will be opened Th e county also has plans for paving and drainage Improve­ ments in the Jamestown area, but no funds were approved for the project for the coming year. Money was received last year for planning the project, which will include paving East Street and the unpaved portion of Jam es Street In order to provide paved access to residents of the Walker Road area. Money for the paving Is expected to be Included In the 1988-89block grant. Queen Sleeper & Matching Love Seat n* «i»» 7 PIECE GLASS ft BRASS \ ti.» in BLVD fo f fu ll service prices ranged from ■ a ra id S ta ff W r it e r A consultant group is com­ p le t in g a u s e r s u r v r y nf Seminole County parks, the re­ sults of which will be used to plan future park improvements. I i l l ( ■mill m r -M At self-servlcr stations, regular gasoline declined to an average 93.9 rents per gallon statewide from 99 cents In August, and unleaded at full-service stations fell to 98.2 rents from t l a month earlier. Park Survey To Guide In Improvements Th e survey, conducted both by telephone and by personal Interviews of |tark users began Sept 21 and w ill rn iitln u r through today. . The consulting firm Is con­ ducting 500 telephone surveys Names of people In tie railed were selrried at random from hutli city residents and those living In unincorporated areus based on the population of dif­ ferent arras of (lie county. Fnre-to-farr surveys are being conducted tn Lakr Mills Park. Red Dug Lakr Park. Sylvan Lake Park and Sunlando Park. Th e surveys are Intended to determine residents' altitudes about parks und recreation available wtthtn the county. Th e telephone surveys ask people how often members nf th e ir fa m ily p a rtic ip a te In various sports; picnic: water ski: boat; camp: fish, attend sporting events, festivals, fairs and nature renters: and where they go for each of these activities. The surveys also asked whether re­ spondents use county parks and If not. w h y not: and what additional park und recreational facilities they think the county should have. Residents were asked If they would be willing to pay addi­ tional taxes for park land ac­ q u isitio n and d e velop m en t, whether the county should arquire park land now though It may he several yeurs before It Is developed, and whether th r c o u n ty sh o u ld c o n tin u e tn charge user fees to help pay for operating park facilities and programs. A final section of the telephone survey asked the uges of m em­ bers of the participants' families, how long they huve lived In the county, whether they own or rent their home, and what their gross Income ts. m. Costs Fall; Local Prices Same COM ING EVENTS CO P E support group for families of mental health pallrnls meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m .. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte .Springs. •apt. b PIECE BEDROOM R*Q. $669 AN 5 Pcs. Early American Colonial Style. Indudes triple dresser, hutch, mirror, fun queen headboard, 5-drawer chest, night stand. M AKES TW IN S 1401 S. French Are. (Hwy. 17*02) MM Sanford, FL H — J i (305) 322*4652 M on.-SaL 10 A.M .-6 P.M., Sunday Noon-6 P.M. FREE LAY-A-WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING , fi �Sanford H erald (IMF* 401 Ml) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . F L A . 32771 A m C odr 305-322 2 6 1 1 or 6319993 Wednesday, S t p t e m t o r JO, 1407— 4 A Wayne D. Dsyts. PsONsksr Komr Delivery: 3 Months. 014.97:6Month*. 030.35: Year, 053 55. In State Mall: 3 Month*. 031.37:0Month*. 030.00: Year. (73.45. IAmount shown Include* 5% Florid* Bale* Tax I dut Of State Mall: 3 Month* 031.04:0 Month* 040.50; Year 07H.no. Federalism Is A llv And Wall A b ip a rtisa n g ro u p com m lsokxied a G a llu p Poll re ce n tly o n p u b lic attitudeo to w a rd local, sta te a n d fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t, a n d th e a n s w e rs w e re •cle ar-cut. Voters tru s t th e ir ' local g o ve rn m e n t the m oot a n d W a sh in g to n tn e least, w ith th e state g o v e n m e n t In b etw een. T h o u g h , the respondents p ro ba b ly d id n 't th in k of It th a t w a y . th e y w e re c o n firm in g that federalism is alive a n d well. T h e n a tio n 's founder* took great care to p reserve c o m p e tin g political entitles w tth in th e U n ite d States. T h e y gra n te d certain ., p o w e rs to th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t a n d reserved all o th e r pow er* to the states o r people. T h e states w ere expected to act as a c h e c k a n d balance on the central g o ve rn m en t laboratories for political econom ic a n d aortal e x p e rim e n ta tio n . If th e ir experim e n t* w ere lll-a dvtsed . a s th e y often are. a t least the d a m a g e w o u ld be lim ited . If th e y w o rk ed w ell. ‘ o th e r states • a n d the federal g o ve nm e nt • i, c o u ld learn fro m th e m . States, in tu r n , g ra n t ce rtain powers to th e ir politica l su bd ivision s, s u c h as tow nships, c itie s a n d c o u n tie s . T h i s Is m o s tly for a d m in is tra tiv e convenience, but It also en­ c o u r a g e s c o m p e tit io n w it h in th e states th e m s e lv e s o n taxes, schools a n d o th e r m a tte rs. T h e "Fe d e ra lis t Papers.” w ritte n to argue the case far a d o ptio n of the n e w C o n stitu tio n , w h o se b icentennial w e are n o w o bserving, re aso n e d that state a n d local p oliticians w o u ld be m o re trusted because they are c lo s e r to th e p e o p le . T h e G a llu p P o ll, c o m m is s io n e d b y the U .S . A d v is o ry C o m ­ m is s io n on In te rg o v e rn m e n ta l R e la tio n s, fo u n d e xactly that. O f the 1.044 A m e ric a n s polled. 3 7 percent sa id th e y h a ve the m ost tru s t in local g o v e rn m e n t. 2 2 percent In state g o ve rn m en t mid 19 percent in the federal gove rn m en t. T h e i r view* of taxes is consistent w ith th a t,. A s k e d w h e th e r federal, state o r -local taxes w e re the least. 3 0 percent chose the federal In c o m e tax. 12 percent the state t a g e s a o d M percent the local p ro p e rty tax. Interestingly, u n h a p p in e ss w ith the federal Incom e tax a c tu a lly declined 7 percentage points since 1978. possibly a reflection of the tax c u ts and re fo rm s that have taken place d u rin g the 1980s. A m e ric a n s like their g o ve rn m en t close to h o m e , w h ere th ey can keep a n eye o n It. th o u g h voters unde rsta n d that g o ve rn m en t isn 't to be grea tly trusted In a n y case. • W h e n con sid e rin g the checks a n d balances b u ilt into o u r co nstitutional system , we tend to th in k of the separation of pow ers w ith in the federal g o v e rn m e n t. W e sh o u ld slso re ­ m e m b e r the cru cia l checks an d balances b uilt Into the federal system as a w hole. It's a w o rk of art a n d the p u b lic k n o w s It. PLEASE VMTE L atter* to tfc# editor sre wtkMM tar publication. All lsttsrs m ast bo sigoed aad Include a mailing oddre so aad. If passibls. a tstapboa* a amber. Tbe gaatanf MeraM re­ serve* tbs right ts edit fetters ts a«*M libel aad to accommodate space. m a rs w ood CHUCKSTONE Why SATs B-a-d For American Education The release of the latest national S A T arore* sent me back to Jo h n n y Mercer and the Titanic. And If that exercise In mnemonic confusion »*t pique your interest. I'll support Robert On one of m y Mercer record*, the words of m y jeb ve d composer sound: " A s the governor of Carolina south told the governor of Carotins north..." ... That In 1987, the S A T (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores rank North and South Carolina os the nation’s two dumbest states, because they hove the lowest S A T scores of all 50 states. (Of a total of 1.000 points for the verbal and math sections of the S A T . South Carolina's statewide average was 832. and North Carolina's was Of course, a n y conclusion about S A T s measuring the "educational health'' of the notion to an undocumentable fantasy. These standard!red coSegr-admJaMona teats, in feet, sre phony, inadequate aad unnecessary. The latest S A T test scores also recall a bad m a s good news dichotomy about the Titanic: Rad news — Th e ship has Just hit an Iceberg Good news — We won't ran out of Ice cubes. Headlines rhapsodised about one are* of progress in the SA Ts. Th e good news was that blacks increased their S A T scores by six points over a two-year period, while si) other students marked lime. Bui the headlines Ignored the bad nears. Blacks still score 306 points below whites on the combined math ana verbal portions of Ihe S A Ts. T h a t’s 176 points bekm the national average, and It Is Ihe barest performance of any ethnic group In America. You call that progress? It's progress for New Hampshire and Oregon, because the S A T scores rank ihooc states respectively No. 1 and 2. I exalt In m y New England heritage, but not the Idiocy thal assume* New Hampshire ha* the smartest student* because II boasts Ihe highest S A T T h e only thing that a standardised or norm-referenced lest tells you Is how well you perfm m In relation lo somebody else. Contrary lo popular heller, these testa have no wav of measuring how Intelligent you are or how much progress you might make If you were placed in an optimal learning situation. A number of variable* do have a high correlation with lest scores. O n Ihe average, whites ■core higher than black*: upper-income students score higher than low-income students: Northeastern students score higher than Southern students; and males score higher than females. That last comparison demonstrate* that S A Ts are ihe ultimate educational fraud. All over America, women graduate from high school with higher grade-point averages than males. Yel. they scorr tower on Ihe SAT*. Compounding this psychometric rip-off. both the College Board and Ihe Educational Testing Service concede In Ihrtr literature, thal. one on one. grade-point average* are more accurate than the S A T In predicting academic perfor­ mance. That * another reason w hy S A T * are b-a-d for American education. ANTHONY HAEmOAN BOSmWAOMAN How Farmers Feel Cocaine's Profit Squeeze W A S H IN G TO N (N EA ) - Cocaine trafficking is a billion dollar indiatry. But according to U S. nar­ cotics enforcement experts, the South American drug cartels con­ trolling production of moot cocaine sold worldwide a rt caught In a price-supply squeeze. It has sharply cut profits and forced them to expand their markets The State Department's Bureau on IntematlooaJ Narcotics Matters reports that Colombia. Bolivia and Rrra continue so principal sources of cocaine worldwide and virtually the sole sources of U.S. cocaine. A com m odity like any other, cocaine la subject to the same supply-snd-demand pressures as coffee or banana*. Over the last year, according to experts, oversupply and rising costa have made profits plummet. The biggest problem is over­ production. W hen cocaine prices skyrocketed several years ago. huge crops of coca leaf — Ihe raw material for cocaine — were planted in drag-producing countries. Tfeapr plant* have now reached m aturity and their leave* are being harvested for the first time. Record crop* have been the result. Growers have been hit hard. Th is year's crop was worth only about 20 percent of what they would have been worth only a year ago. Some U.S. experts hoped this might force growers to find other crop* to plant, but It appear* that most w ill continue lo plant coca and wait for the market to rebound. According to Drug Enforcement Adm inistration eatlmatea, about 190 metric tons of cocaine entered the United States last year — roughly twice the 1985 level. While U.S. demand remain* high. It ha* not kept pace with the rapidly growing supply. As a result, prices have been dropping while purity level* have been steadily climbing. This mean* lea* profit. In 1963-84. according to the D EA . a gram of 35 percent pure cocaine — the street standard of purity — cost between 6100 and 6125. In 1965. Ihe price dropped slightly to •100, but street-standard purity rose to between 50 and 60 percent. Last year, a gram of cocaine could be bought In moat U.S. cities for about 680. with purity up to 65 percent. Recently, price* on the streets of Miami (considered some­ thing of a U.S. standard), have dropped to 050, with purity running as high as 75 percent. fOAffff WALTtKS The AIDS Confusion W A S H IN G TO N INEAI - Here's a brief quiz about acquired Immune deficiency syndrome that illuatrates how little ts known shout AIDS six years after It first upjN-arrd in till* country: I) Th e average medical cost* Incurred by a single AIDS victim from Ihe onset of Ihe disease until death are: a) less than 030.000: hi almost *150.000 2| Th e average incubation period for AIDS !»: al five years, hi 10 years: c) 20 years 3) By 1991. the cumulative total of known AtDS rases In this country will be: a) 135.000: b| 270,000. Regardless of which answers you picked, you’ve,achieved a perfect score on the lest. That's because all of the alternative* listed ubovc have been offered to the public by reputable medtcul researchers as reliable estimates. For member* of high-risk group*, notably homo*rxual and bisexual tnen and Intravenous drug users, the uncertainty of AIDS Is whether they will contract the disease that invariably is fatal. Far those presumably not as susceptible to the virus, there Is another uncertainty — how society will handle the epidemic, especially Its mounting financial costs Securing the necessary funds will present an awesome challenge, but sim ply ascertaining how m uch money will be required Is proving to be difficult. If not lm|iosnlblc. There Is no consensus on the cost of providing medical treatment to a t y p ic a l A I D S p a t ie n t , w h ile rstlmalr* of how many people will hr afflUtrd by the disease vary even more widely. Th n federal Crntrr* for Disease Control, tin- organization thal has m o s t c lo s e ly m o n l t o r r d the epidemic, examined Ihe costs ol providing hospital rare to the first 10.000 A ID S p atients In this country, then reported In 1985 that Ihe expense* averaged 0147.000 per person Hut a subsequent scientific study of the costs ol treating AID S victims In San Francisco hospitals produced an estimate of just under 027.600 per person. Th e number of rases reported lo C D C now exceeds 42.000. One-hall of those who have contracted AIDS have died within one year of the Initial diagnosis. Alm ost th rrrfourlhs have perished within two years Seven-eighths have died within four year*. There Is no ugrermenl. however, on what the future holds. "For every case of reported AIDS In Ihe United States, there are about 100 or more carriers.” a respected Harvard University researcher told a Senate committee lust year, "Once Infected. Ithey are) infected for life.” he added. "W e see a wave a devastating disease com ing." Others dismiss those views as unnecessarily hysterical. If not out­ rageously apocalyptic. One scientif­ ic projection places the cumulative total at 135.000 coses by 1991. CDC. however, believe* Ihe figure will reach 270,000 by 1991. Though the farm crisis no longer is featured on Ihe front page* of the nation’* newspapers. II continue* to b r a reality in a number of stair* And urban American can't afford to neglect the concerns of the people who live In rural areas or In the towns that serve farming communi­ ties For the moment, world ugrirul lural matkets are gluttrd. Ameri­ can's tremendous capacity to pro ducr food Isn't appreciated as It wax In Ihe 1970* That situation could change, however, and th r pro ductlvr rapacity of American farm* would br appreciated anew llv that lime, however, much American agriculture may have disajqirjreil or changed beyond recognition The concern In the farm xtutr* ix ih.ii thr traditional family farm lx disappearing and will br replaced by a corporate system id land ownership Some analyst* argue that the family farm In going thr way of Ihe comer grocery store T h e loss of the lam lly lurm system, however. Is much more serious T h e family farm ix a bedrock Institution in American so c ie ty. F a m ily o w nership ol farmland Is a key jurt nl lire tree enlrrprlse system In Ihe United States Farmers who own their land have a stake In ihj*lr communities that transernds anything lhal might be characteristic ol a corporate farm. Moreover, farm families are Iden­ tified with the best American val­ ues. T h r y have been the element* In contem porary Am erican society least affect by the alienation and radlcultzatlon lhal has come Into American life: that may change ax farmers become disaffected last* of the lamlly farm system would represent a major Impair ment of the free enterprise system that has been responsible for w> much good In our country. Imagine how shocking II would be If small business generally were to dlsap pear and be rrplu rrd by u limited n u m b er of giant com panies •• perhaps multi national*. There aren't any easy solutions to Ihe problem of ihe disappearing family farm. Hut Americans who live In cities should endeavor lo understand the concerns of family farmers. An urtlcle by A.fc.Copeta* In Negardln. the Washington busi­ ness magazine, discusses the feeling ol many lamlly farmers thal thr) have been handed a bad deal by the glam money center banks. JACK ANDEKSON M em os Describe Bush Link To Contras ■jr Jock A sfe n s s Asd Dote Voa Alta W A S H IN G TO N Recently re­ leased memos and depositions by the staff of Vice President George Bush raise more quealiona than they answer about his role In the Iran/contra scandal. And there Is still more evidence thal hasn't been released yet by the Senate-House committees that investigated the affair. As we reported previously, there was more to Bush's rote than the public hearings brought out. On June 8 wc wrote that a "still-secret Internal memo Implicates IBush's national security adviser Donald Gregg) — and by extrapolation Bush — to a much greater degree in the secret contra aid program .” On June 21 wc described the document as "a revealing memo that was placed In Bush's briefing book "There would be N O living with him if he didn 'l have so m any o f last ye ar’s N FL games on tape." schedule." Now the memo has been released, confirming our Reports. T h e memo, dated April 30. 1986. was released by (he Iran/contra committees along with an April 16 "Schedule Pro­ posal." Both describe the purpose of a Bush appointment with C IA agent Felix Rodriguez as being to brief the vice president "on the status of the war In El Salvador and resupply of the contras.” Rodriguez and Gregg have been buddies since they both worked In Ihe CIA . At the time he was meeting with Bush. Gregg and olhcr^ildes. Rodriguez was making frequent visits to El Salvador as a ''coun­ terinsurgency expert." He was also working w ith Natlunal Security 'Council aide Oliver North on the clandestine While House effort lo resupply the Nicaraguan contras. Bush has steadfastly maintained that, in three different meetings, he and Rodriguez never discussed Ihe contra supply efforts. As for Bush’s aides, I hey have had to amend their recollections of m eetings w ith Rodriguez as more Information has com t io light I hut supplying theconlras was discussed far earlier than any of them acknowledged when the scandal first broke. In an 83-pugr dcpuslllon Gregg made last May. he admitted know­ ing by August I9H6 that Rodriguez was working with North on thr secret contra aid operation. Gregg also says he knew that North and Rodriguez had fallen out aver North's use of former associates of Edwtn Wilson, the renegade CIA agent now In prison for arms smuggling. Gregg's handwritten notes of one conversation with Rodriguez stale that the C IA agent told him North was "using Ed Wilson group for supplies.’' Gregg said he had no Idra l hat money for the contras had come from arms sales lo Iran. He said he thought It came from North’s "In ­ formal private network." Gregg also swore that he had never discussed any of that with Bush. "I spend a great deal of my time trying to send things to the vice president that I think are really vice presidential." he explained In Ills deposition. "I try lo keep filrn focused, help him keep focused on arms control or Mideast peace or things of that nature. W c had never discussed the contras. We had no responsibility for It. We had no expertise In It." Gregg further swore he had no Idea how the reference to Rodriguez discussing "resupply of the con­ tras" got Into Bush's briefing book, and said that the subject did not come up al the meeting on May I. 1986. In two depositions. Gregg’s secre­ tary. Phyllis Byrne, said that she remembered typing the phrase onto both Ihe briefing memo and (he schedule proposal from Information given to her by Bush aide Col. Samuel Watson. But Wataon swore that he gave her no such Informa­ tion. though he acknowledged that she ts an efficient secretary who types only what Is provided by others. Th is led Watson's Interrogator. Senate counsel Murk Belnlck. to observe sarcastically: "If you didn't provide H and If Mr. Gregg didn’t provKJelt. and if she didn't come up with It on her own. and tf Felix Rodriguez didn't provide It. then this was ghost-written literally, because there’s nobody who pro­ vided It." �> if l i r i r j i*j H M M M f lH ir ^ P W * 3P ^ i W | S laniard NarsML laniard, PI. NATION NBREF Reagan Signs Rudgot M l, Roody To Spar For No TaxHIko W A S H IN G TO N lUPtl - President R n | « n . saying he had no choice but to sign a budget-balancing bill he dor* not like, la ready to confront the "big spendrrs In Congrera" over hla hope of cutting the dehcll without raising taxes. Reagan signed the measure, aimed at wiping out the deficit In six years. In a Rose Garden ceremony Tuesday afternoon. But In a brief speech before attaching his signature to the document, he vowed to fight any congressional move to accomplish the budget-cutting goals by ordering higher taxes or lower military spending. " I will not allow the American people to be blackmailed Into higher taxes." Reagan said. Hla remarks drew prompt protests from congressional Democrats, Including Chairm an William Gray. D-Pa.. of the House Budget Committee, .who said Reagan's word* were a "signal of confrontation and not one of cooperation." I x itOi Iron* Out Defense M l W A S H IN G TO N IUPII Th e Senate, voting to ban Iranian Imports as It wrapped up moat work on the IB M defense bill, turned toward an agreement on contentious Persian G ulf and S A L T 3 amendments that would clear Ihe way for approval. Working from early Tuesday morning until late at night, the Senate dispensed wtth all but the toughest points In the 1303-billion spending legislation for the fiscal year that begins Thursday- Approval would send the measure to a conference with the House, which already has passed a 9299 billion version. A Senate Democratic leadership aide M id late Tuesday that a proposal was being circulated to split the Persian Gulf amendment away from Ihe underlying bill, leaving the S A L T 2 question attached.for resolution today or Thursday Mooring* Hop Wedtech W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - A government official who told Congress he was offered • 12.000 on behalf of Ihe scandal-ridden Wedtech Corp . maintains he did not report It to superiors because he did not believe It was a bribe. H . Robert Saldivar, formerly the deputy associate administrator for the Small Business Administration's minority program, described his experiences In the suspect world of the now-bankrupl New York defense firm Wedtech at Ihe first of two days of hearings before s Senate oversight panel on government management. The hearings, called into their second session today, ulsrt Included testimony Tuesday from two military contract officers who painted a sordid picture ut how W rd lrch managed to get and retain a 9134-mlIllon Navy contract to build pontoons drspite their strenuous object Ions. Report: Soviet Disinformation Up W A SH IN G TO N (UPIJ — A Stale Department report finds Ihe dark side lo the Soviet Union's new policy of openness Is an Increase in the number ul manufactured documents that sprrad lies about the Untied Stab's. The report on such tllstnlorui.itIon Issued Tuesday said Ihe number of. iforgeri uuti American documents |ut» Increased since Soviet trader Mikhail Gorbachev Instituted his policy of glasnost. nr openness. In I11HH According to the report, the disinformation — approved by a department ol the Soviet Communist Parly Central Committer Itradcd by Anatoly Dobrynin, former am­ bassador to the Untied Stales — lias Included false reports that ihe U.S. government had manufactured and dissemi­ nated the virus that causes acquired Immune deficiency syndromr as part of a germ warfare pro|rct W i i n iiay, U p . n . H 9 7 -IA I Democratic Leader Says Bork Beaten W A S H IN G T O N IU P I) Assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston. Issuing a vote count showing decreased s u p p o r t' for S u p re m e C o urt nominee Robert Bork. says the Judge Is "licked" with Ihe crucial Southern vote moving against him. Cranston, of California, re­ leased hta latest head count Tuesday showing 4 9 senators likely lo vote against Bork. 40 likely to vote for the conservative judge and I I "undetermined and unpredictable.” A majority of 91 would decide the controversial nomination, and Cranston told reporters he sees movement against Bork among conservative Southern Democrats, who are believed to hold the key to the fate or President Hesgan'schoice.Since Sept. 15, when the Senate J u d ic ia ry Com m ittee opened Ha conflrmatton hearings for Bork. he has lost five poten­ tial votes by Cranston's count of the 100 senators. Th e senator said Tue sd a y. "| think he's licked."The hearings were called Into their 12th round this morning, a day alter tw o former Watergate prosecutors challenged Bork's versions of events following his firin g of sp ecia l prosecutor Archibald C ox In the October 1973 "Saturday Night Mass* e." Bork was President N ixon s solicitor general at the time. ‘'Opinion poll* of the American public show the undecided* moving to ihe sntl-Bark col­ u m n ." C ra n sto n M id . " T h e same thing la happening tn the Senate." A t th e W h ile H o u a e . spokeswoman Lest ye Arsht re­ sponded to the Democratic head count by saying. "W e believe there are still a good bulk of undecided seaaiora and we still bellrve we are going to w in ." Reagan, meanwhile, la aaid to be stepping u p his personal lobbying effort* tn response lo the type of pleas heard Tuesday from a pair of his conservative allies on the Judiciary Com m it­ tee. "T h e only person who can turn this around ts the president and he know* It." declared te n . Orrtn Hatch. K-U iah. who has been mentioned as a Supreme Court nominee if Bork Is de­ feated. *T think we've got the poten­ tial there to win If (he president gets Into this thing." sp ee d Sen. Gordon Hum phrey. R-N.H. "But It's going to be pretty dose on the floor a n d we need the president's help." Bork. 00. s former Yale U n i­ versity law professor who alts on the U A Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, to described by opponents as a right-wing ideologue opposed to Ihe civil rights gains of the last -90 years, i .»W ith that In mind, pressure from black voters on Southern Democrats ban been Intense — end many of those senators are awaiting the vote of their col­ league Howell Heflin, D-Ala.. a S vp rvm t C tv rf i I II- • IM'/ generally conservative former slate chief Justice who sits on Ihe Judiciary Committee. Heflin, who has not tipped hla hand. M id Tu e sd a y he has "mixed feelings" on Bork. Robertson Girds For Campaign, Resigns Ministry C H ES A P EA K E. Va. (UP1) Pal Hnbertaon has reluctantly rraignrd as head of hta Christian Broadcasting Network and as a Southern Baptist minister as he heads for a T h u r s d a y a n ­ nouncement that h r to seeking the R e publican presidential nomination. "Fo r now. I feel an obligation lo serve the greatest nation on Ihe face of ihe ra rth ." Robertson said. "O n Oct. I of this year. I will announce m y candidacy for the Republican nomination for the presidency of Ihe United States" "I regard this decision as one of the moat painful I have ever been required lo make." Rob­ ertson said in a statem ent Tuesday upon leaving as C B N 's chairman and chief executive officer. " I love the ministry that I have sion network of 190 affiliate had for the past 37 year* of stations and a satellite radio he lp in g people all over the network. world. T love broadcasting, and I Robertson said he also was wilt hate to leave It." C B N and related companies resigning hto ordination m a operate Ihe nation's flAh-largesi Southern Baptist minister, say­ commercial cable network with ing that while most Americans 37 million home* connected In wantrd a president with strong 1 9 .0 0 0 c itie s ; Ind e p en d e n t religious faith, he was following tellvtaon stations in Dallas and Ihe constitutional principle of Norfolk. Va.. a domestic televi­ separation of church and state. HowTbKeep From GettingNickelecfAnd Dimed To Death BjrtfourBank. Arm* Solo* To Saudi* Reduced W ASHIN GTON (U l'll - Despite the opposition of B4 senators and the report ol a U S -Saudi assassination partnership, llir administration Is pushing ahead with an urms package for Saudi Arabia that Is merely scaled hark, officials say. Stair Department spokeswoman I’hyllls Oakley M i d no decisions had been made on Ihe timing of the formal notification lo Congress, hul congressional staffers termed It "Im m inent." Oakley called It "unfortunate that the rlfort (tn stop the sale| comes at u time when the Saudis are offering crucial help In ways which meet our needs In the Persian Gulf, which had been urged by members of Congress." \ Whichbringsus totheMuxe\ftLUE^ A n d T hk SplendorO f D iamonds: W hen you u y " I d o " to the love of your life, say it with an ArtCarved diamond wedding ring. Come in and let us help you choose the style that says it best. W hen it comes to the finest quality and craftsmanship, there is no better choice. An ArtCarved diamond wedding ring. T h e most beautiful way to express your love. ^ S ite B W William Howard’s Andthatfs a lotof nickelsanddime^kaagg Stop by soon. And find 7 outhowabank a i r a i n workstobethebestintheneighborhood NationaiBank ( hirkimj, Mown vtvr/omjr. ( 'iHiltHin'hi rks tilnti r F n rS C M Jtc u n l 1'iS.l* MtvJrrGmC nutiiiniudfiv. RiilwitUuUnwsi inti-vuii /m*>v»«i/if mom iiiul( nsJiRi’v n e. Stiiiithiul kci-.*i/cdt « ki/l*».rql unr/unyr Duirltr'schirks, nuchai]}’. ( 'ohm Jiiluhit mi iiillJnstnlnnruL aV �MMnl jtA—iMtartf HtraW. IdiNscR, FI. Housing Sales C lim b W A S H IN G TO N IUP1I - Sales of new single-family houses rose a seasonally adjusted 2.7 per­ cent from J u ly to August, the Commerce Department said to­ day. One-family home sales were at an annual rate of 688.000 last ...Gam«s C M tU itl ( r w page 1A He said he will he In Baltimore. Md.. host for the next National Senior Olympics. Oct. 8-9 to assist them In planning. Towson State University. Baltimore, will he the site for the second National Senior Olympics to be held June 17-24. 1989. J e r n lg a n s a id S u n fo r d 's joldefi Age G u rn e t are reognlzcd as the oldest senior Mymplcs in the country. Alhough California had a "Senior Jlymplcs" earlier, it was for 25 r u n and older, not specifically or senior citizens 33 and older. Jernlgan told how Harriett loyd. 63. of Lake Mary walked way with a gold medal In 51. aiuls for the Javelin throw, an rvcnl she had never participated n before. Th is has never deerred Boyd, who has been sinning medals In the Golden Age Games In a variety of events drier 1978. Sanford does not ravr the Javelin throw as a track ..Request C aatlassd frsai page 1A I'lu n n r r C h r is Nagle said Monday night, he did not see the imposed ordinance, but on the ipplleatlon there was a portion if Lot 7 that would In- rezoned to ■ommerclal. but Lot 0, which is N't wren ihul properly and Ihe Achuol would remain reslden* lal. City Attorney Michael Kramer luggested. "Maybe due lo Ihe nayor thinking he was misled ind Chris (who was on vacation) lot being here lo explain. It ihould he brought hack again Tor onxldr ration." C o m m is s io n e r H a rv e y imrrllson said he objected to I'crre p in g up u little at a time vrodlng residential z o n i n g H e said. "W e looked at II and lu m rd L duatiL He cun come hack In slg us hkr anyone When Dennis said. "O n Ihe T l t y attorney's recommendation, I would like lo make a motion." Smcrllson told her. "You can't make the motion, you voted Illegally, you were on the losing side." G unlcr told ihe commission he hud been confused when he voted to deny Ihe rczonlng. 'T have 'other documents that I Just received when I returned home toduy I would like to bring before Ihe commission." he explained. " I would like lo rehear the zoning requests at Ihe Oct. 19 meeting." Dennis tried lo second the month following the J u ly rate ot 670.000. From Jun e to Ju ly , new house sales were u p 4 percent. Th e August rate of singlefamily house sales was 10.4 percent above the August 1986 rale of 623.000, according to the and held event. Farr said that Games partici­ pants wilt be welcomed at a social reception at 6-7 p.m. on Monday. Nov. 8. at the Sanford Civic Center. Pan 1 of the Spons Medicine C linic will follow the reception at 7 p.m. In the civic center. Jo h n Kane announced that tickets are now on sale at the chamber or members ol the Over 50 Club for the midweek dinner dance to be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. I I . Th e American Red Cross will conduct CPR training for m em ­ bers of the Games Executive Committee after the business m eeting on O ct. 13 at the chamber. Th e Red Cross pmvtdes first uid stations for many Games rvents as well us sponosorlng swimming, diving, canoeing and sailing. In addition to medals for the top three winners, each finisher In the slx-mlle Leisure Walk will be given a wallet-sized card certifying they completed the walk. motion, but was again (old by Smcrllson that she could not because of her vole was on the "losing side". Myers passed the gavel to Deputy Mayor June Lormunn and seconded Gunter’s motion. Commissioner Lynette Dennis. Gunter and Myers voted yes and Smerilson and Lormann voted no. Should the rezonlng get preliminary approval al the Oct. 19 meeting It will still have lo go through a second public hearing und final vote. Prior lo the vole Smerilson asked. "Has G u n lrr a personal Interest or conllirl of Interesi?" "A re you renting properly Irom this mun (the owner of the properly lo be rezonedf?" he asked Gunter. Smerilson said hr had been lold that unless the rezonlng was approved Ihe store building where Gunter’s store Is located would be lorn down and asked Gunter if lilts would cost nWM¥kiini _______ _ . department’s Census Bureau. Before seasonal adjustment, an estimated 58.000 new houses were sold last m o n th . T h e a v e r a g e s a le s p r ic e w a s 8131.900 and the median price — with half more expensive and h a lf less expensive — was S 106.900. At the end of August, there were 363.000 new houses for sa le . A fte r a d ju s tm e n t for seasonal variations, this repre­ sents a supply of 6.4 months, the department said. For the first eight months of 1987, sales of new houses totaled 489.000 compared with 338.000 for the same period In 1986. a decrease of nine percent, the department said. ...Suit Caatlased fro * pag* 1A Jesse was releusrd on his own n-eognlzanre und agreed not to violate Davts' order which he wus. alter the arrest, made aware of. On Dee. 9 of that year. Jesse lold Davis that he wus unaware of the order und Davis threw out the Injunction and ordered a mutual restraining order stating that the Jesses werr nut to sec or bother rach other during the process of their divorce. Th e next day. Dec. 10. the Stale Attorney's office derided not to prosecute Jesse on charges of aggravated assault and battery Jesse stemming Irom an allegrd tnrldrnt the morning of Nov. 20. J e s s e , w h o re p r e s e n t e d himself In the divorce proceed­ ings and ts doing m i In the law suit then asserted that Davis' in June tion was Issued cm the busts of perjured testimony. He also Ur rated I ha I he had not hern served with the not ter prior to the arrest, that h r was not within one-hair mile of his wife's residence during the time in question, and am ong other points, asserted Ihul hts civil rights under the Consltilutlon had been violated. In the federal suit. Jesse again states that hts arrest was "In ...Grenade 1A In the suspect's car deputies found dozens of guns. Including a machlncgun. suitcases filled w i t h e l e c t r o n i c d e v ic e s , bulletproof vests and a good supply of ammunition. "W ith the amount of weapons we found In the car we could have had an ongoing rampage." said Orange C o u n ty Sheriff latwson Lamar. Authorities and witnesses said the trouble began when Skinner relumed three times to a gas station off Interstate 4. “ He said he wanted the real thing." said station owner Jerry direct violation of (the) Fourth Amendment of the BUI of Rights of the Constitution of the United States." In Ihe suit. Jesse names a Sanford police ofrirer. Rlek L. Cummins, and Sm ith. In the suit Jesse states the arrest has caused him lo suffer a rect-urrnrr of angina attacks, to lose hts employment with Ihe city of Lnngwood, and caused him to Incur attorney fees, costs and other rxpenses. He also stairs In the suit that ihe arrest was made on mtstakrn Identity and that he was "ve ry plainly Ihe wrong person." Jesse stales In Ihe suit that he Is agrreable to arbitration and If that Is not agreeable lo Ihe defendants, then he wants a Jury trial. According to the suit. Jesse slates that alter his release from the county Jail Sanford police hurassed Him on several oc­ casions. harassment which he said slopped after h r threatened to Die a federal taw suit. Jesse has also asked the feder­ al courts to determine if the Florida statute that allows a "person lo seek a petition for o r d e r lo r e s t r a in a b u s iv e spouse..." Is constitutional. In January 1986, ihe Jrssrs. who were married In June 1984. m u tu a lly a ske d that th e ir according to Lamar and other officials. Wllkerson grabbed for the grenade and yelled for Jones to take rover, and the device exploded In the struggle. " W it h his expe rien ce , he probably hoped to hold the spoon down." Lam ar said of Wllkerson's actions. T h e deputy is a veteran of 15 years on the department and tw o tours of duty in Vietnam. Wllkerson is In charge of training for deputies In the north sector o f Orange County. He Is married and has a son. S k in n e r 's h o m e o u ts id e Ta varrs was searched, but no other weapons w err found. Lake County deputies said. Jarm an. "H e said. T i l blow you to hell If It's not the real thing."* Jarm an said Skinner told one attendant not to bother washing the back window of the ear. berause "T h is Is m v last day to live." The two deputies were sent to Investigate when a gas station employee culled the sheriffs office and reported that Skinner had brandished a machine gun the last lime hr stopped at tne station. Th e depullrs followed Skinner on Lee Hoad, and slopped his car In the 1600 block about 7:15 p.m. As they approached the car. the suspect got out holding a pistol and then rrached Inside the cur and pulled out a grenade. ...Fir* divorce case be dropped. Sunford Police Chief Sieve Harriett said that al the time of Jesse's arrest hts officers were working on Ihe basis of Informa­ tion furnished by the court, "T h e Sanford Police Depurimcnl acted In good faith." said Harriett 1A from 2 months to 16 years, fire officials said. Neighbors said Ihe pcoplr moved Into the house In July- Hi J SIII < S'- I llsll I .till ' f iii» 11 11n i t\ 11 i •« T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H _ Ph. M 1 4 S U i SITS F ra w k A itn Hmmimr* ft. % A u to -O u 'n e rs h ts tu ra n c r I lf». Iln m r t dt Its* Siiw» O '* M all. A B C LIQUOR 6 DAY SALE PRICES GOOD SEPT. 30 thru OCT. 6 THERE S ONE NEAR YOU* HAPPY HOUR 4 6 PM MM ARM m * s j lif t mini m in t lth 1 2 ” SALE — mun w 12.7V in Mil NT r n RfTIR man KIWANIS CU M OF CASSELBERRY n m Sdwror ITS lg cash Jackpots HOSPITAL in tm in ITR K TC , SALE MARRAM'S MMTtR 1 1 .9 9 i.nwk 11.7V mutt ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY ISO EACH 1100 •$250 JACKPOTS AMO TWO rtanSa Bigaml WINNBR T A K I ALL A OMISSIONS Sanford To n y .! Fuquay St.pft.ni. P a r r. E r.lyn AWfcdo D*l<on. WUlwR RuM.ll Ottwn EVERY FRIDAY AT 7 P.M . DISCMARORS AnnitQ G.!lo*«y Edw.rdH.rdon TOTy.Hoovor. Dolton. GAUO 1 JtTR ARE FARM 169 4-1207 CAM sv.MUucm M« m TT 200 N. LAKE TWIPIET MHVC So t lord WHIWR RutMil. OsWOT BIRTHS Tony. S FuqiMy. SOTford. bOTyg.rl Ev.lynfttorcMo. Ddlton.. DOT. girl " 'y j i ^ f f r r r T T i 'ii'j j H 7M ITU CASMIMRBV, FI EVERYONE 18 AND OVER IS WELCOME s KIW ANIS CLUB O f CASSELBERRY 149 129 i* 4k 4-17MC4MJ ginksie tim c iM N O TICE OF CHANCE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING - OCTOBER 5y 1987 THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC COMMENT REGARDING THE PROPOSED CHANGE. THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. WILL HOLD THE FINAL PUBLIC HEARING ON OCTOBER 5. 1987 AT 7.30 P M . OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE. IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. 175 W WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD. FLORIDA INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE PROPOS ED CHANGE OF LAND USE. A COPY OF THE PROPOSED LAND USE CHANGE IS ON FILE IN THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT AND MAY BE INSPECTED BY THE PUBLIC FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. CONTACT THE LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPART­ MENT AT 260 3440 LONGWOOD* FLORIDA R P - RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL LDR - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MDR - MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL 0 C - OFFICE COMMERCIAL GC - GENERAL COMMERCIAL II LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HI - HEAVY INDUSTRIAL H - HISTORICAL P SP - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC P&R - PARKS AND RECREATION SC P - SEMINOLE COUNTYPRESERVATION SC COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL SC LDR — SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL vbem A im T m m m aTST“ » “ “ 5.99 12.99 t mm 10.79 ■®“ ra .sw 19.99 m V tV T unit 649 nm ffflwmUTM a 199 « #IW« L I2 A 9 M 8 H H IW Tffi BUCKVUVnLfTM /7QQ «Y 7 “ W M I t n i m 1199 SMSRMW WO 7.99 UTM 749 UTM 6.99 « " “ “ «&.17.99 199 nW 5J9 WILD TUROV.., BOO mm T « T 7 649 649 UTM 1.99 ________ Wdiw bdkajra IgS Zpw oai■**cougon»n walinWcWW._____ n jir n LITER 11.99 749 41 town U TM r GOODWID.. SEPT. 30“T GOODTHU8S.. OCT. 1 V OOOOFPU., OCT. 3 1 PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO EN SURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. W’HICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESYlMONY'ANtTEVIDrRCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC 286 0105 F S ISCRBHIY____ lOtYSTU____ I I| B O . M PT.MM OOOO WED |^ 5 0 0 THUM J067. t || E JC & OOOO SAT . O C T. 3 “ J .49 » I _________ 4 " , I______________J i i s i m . — O O O O M ON . O C T . 8 VONA Fax) Q O O O F R I..O C T .3 , 9% XI if im . G O O D T U T sT O C T T n , IS Z J S T S ! ’- L ' l i _______________ " _ U K ________________ # _ U J O . I O O O O S A T , O C T . 3' G O O D M ON.. O C T . 8 ' Q O O O T uT s T O C T j B ' Imataua TAYLOR V f t.J u u r . „ *19. J f tml F m �FUORDA New Tax Forms Deadline Nears • ccu ra te ly the a m o u n t of M O S I to u k It* discretion in deciding what other confidential Information gathered'durtng the H aatlnfi lavcWJgation could be released. Hastings. a native of Altamonte Bprtngi who waa acquitted at bribery charge* in 1883. la betim Investigated by the H o u k for poaatble impeachment baaed on a Judicial Conference Investigation that found Hsattngi had lied at hia trial and preaented fabricated evidence, hta Miami laaryer Te rry Anderaon eaid. W E S T PALM B E A C H (UP!) - A well heeled woman known a* the "Boca Bandit" who admitted Wealing up to •5 million of household good* from upscale homes and eluding police In a stolen Mercedes, has been sentenced to 10 ye a n In prison. Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Thomaa Johnson sentenced J u d y Am ar. 40, to a total of 10 y e a n In Wale B U M Tuesday fo r29 felony toavictlona. A n a r inhf police she committed more than 800 south Florida burglaries during the last five yean, mostly tai pricey Boca Raton. Wellington. Jupiter and Palm Beach area homes. GIANT CLEARW AY SA LE!!! Although the heart condition waa prrvtoualy thought to be fatal. Plon found that moat of the cal* treated with taurine recov­ ered with heart muaclea return­ ing to normal. HI* finding* were publiahed In Auguat In Science magazine and thla month In \ S A V I M , ( <>l IM)NS Save 25* “For about the cost of pizza? Vbubet I'd rather havesteak inner at Quincy's*!" _■ Taka and additional i 40% Of L o w ts ! Tick #! Price ENTIRE STOCK 7 Steak Dinners Each Under $7 Every Day! Rand Mall. 102 East First S t Historic Downtown Sanford i Why settle for less when you can have Quincy’s* best and pay no more? Quincy’s steaks are cut fresh daily and grilled to order. They come sizzlii table tender and juicy every time-guaranteed to please or your money back, get a steaming baked potato or golden steak fries plus all the fresh-baked, buttery yeast rolls you like at no extra rw 'cJ charger-No».v?wouldn’t-you-rather4iave-steak?------------ w ff lK m iVt iin l l IV ^ T t AMil r / �Owners, Player Focus Attention On Fan Loyalty N E W Y O R K JUP I) N FL owner* and striking player* are focusing their attention on w in­ ning Sunday's battle over fan loyalty. Instead of silling at a bargaining table. Management Is moving aggresslvely to carry oul Its plan or p layin g S u nday without the striking players, while the union la determined to keep fans away from the game*. T h e second players' strike In five year* enter* Its ninth day with no talks scheduled between the sides. T h e last bargaining session was Friday. Striking N F L players missed their first paychecks Tuesday — a combined loos of $13.4 million — and threatened to disrupt non-union games. Gene Upshaw, executive director of the N FL Players Association, held meet­ ings with players In Atlanta and New ark. N .J .. while owners huddled In New York to plan their weekend strategy. "Th e ir agenda Is playing the scab games and that's what they have to focus o n." Upshaw said of the owners. "W e're going to continue the games regardless of the results." said Dallas Cowboys President Te x Schramm, a member of Management Council's executive committee. U p s h a w sa id : " W e d o n 't advocate violence. But we do Intend doing everything we can to shut off the games." Tam pa Bay ow ner H ugh Culverhouse, chairman of the Management Council's executive comm it lee, said security for the non-union games will be In­ creased. Com m issioner Pete Rotelle J o in e d th e M a n a g e m e n t C o u n c il's six -m a n executive committee and Cleveland owner “ They'll try some of the usual Art Model! in a 3 tv-hour meet­ n o n se n se ," M ia m i D o lp h in s ing Tuesday. Th e owners said owner Joe Robbie said. "Players games missed last week would culling other players scabs. But not be made up and the league violence Isn't the Am erican will lift the television blackout In w ay." eight cities this weekend. The players realise their op­ T h e Seattle Seahawks. the tions are limited. Upshaw did only team to reduce the price of not say what actions might be Its tickets for non-union games, taken, but said his union will has adhered to an order by the w ork In concert w ith other Management Council to stop the members of the A FL-C IO . practice and will charge full "There's not a whole lot you prices. Seattle fans will be of­ can do." Redskins quarterback fered half-price admission for Ja y Schrocder said. "You can Sunday's game against Miami, picket and demonstrate. There's however. going to be some people out of Liflng the blackout assures curiosity who go to the games. local telecasts of rig h t N F L We Just can't let m any people games this weekend that were get In." sold out before the players Footb all struck O c t. 22: Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland ai New England. Dallas at the New York Jets. Green Bay at Minnesota. Houston at Denver. Miami at Seattle. St. Louis at Washington and Monday night's game be­ tween San Francisco and the New Y o rk G ian ts at Giants Stadium. Owners also derided that any striking player who comes bark by Friday morning of each week can play that Sunday. “ Th is fight's over control of football, not o vrr m oney." Rob­ bie said. “ We're going to defend the system and not surrender control of professional football. There's no Issue to be striking over." "It's not free agency." Upshaw said. "It's greed." U p s h a w c o m p l e t e d h is three-day cross-country trip and returned to Washington. He met with nearly 100 players from Atlanta. Dallas. Houston. Miami. New Orleans and Tam pa Bay In the m orning. T h e afternoon session was attended by 27 players representing the New Y o rk G iants and Je ts. New England. Philadelphia. Buffalo. Washington. Chicago and L A . T h e owners hope to draw enough fans and television viewers for the networks to continue televising game*. CBS. NBC and A B C will carry games Sunday and Monday night. Th e 28 N F L trams lost $53.2 million in television, gale re­ ceipts and other revenue when last w eekend's gam es were scrapped, said Michael DubersicIn. research director for the Ferocious, Atrocious Oviedo Trips Howell V olleyball CASSELB ER R Y Oviedo's Lady Lions were both ferocious tonight and It was Just a matter and atrocious Tuesday night. Fortunately for their Seminole of who played better In the third Athletic Conference title hopes, game." Lake Howell coach J o though, the Lady Lions were Luciano said. " I was really more ferocious as they downed disappointed with the way we slum ping Lake Howell. 15-5. played In the end. I don't like being on the short end of those 0-15. 15-6 In a wacky SA C match before 221 fans at Lake kinds of matches." Oviedo had Its offensive attack Howell High. Oviedo. 6-1 overall. Improved cranked In the opening game as. to 4-1 In the S A C and trails after a quick equipment ad­ league-leading DcLand by one justment. J ill Knutson returned game. Th e Lady Lions have a to the lineup and made some match at Kissimmee Osceola nice sets that Suxanne Hughes tonight and will host DcLand In turned into kills. With Oviedo holding a 3-1 a key S A C match Thursday lead. Jodie Sw ttzrr took center night. " I ’ve never seen that kind of stage for Oviedo as she served nine points In a row. four of inconsistency In o u r team ." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. w h ic h w e re n o t r e tu r n e d . "W e had everything going well Switzer also set up kills by Knutson and Hughe* during the the first game, then completely fell apart the second game. I rally as Oviedo built a l 2 -1 lead. hops a rs 'O b s v c It together tbs . Susan M y d e n 's «$ikt\$aa|ly entire match Th u rsd a y. I've ended the rally but Lake (towell heard a lot about DcLand and we could only gel a* close as 14-5 before Anna Hollis served out have to be ready for them ." the game with the final point For the second night In a row. Lake Howell had spurts of play­ coming on a kill by Hughes. A bizarre turnaround In game ing well but was mostly In­ consistent. Th e Lady Hawks, two made the match Interesting, who dropped to 5-6 overall and though, as Lake Howell was thr 3-2 In the SA C . host Lake Mary aggressor and Oviedo was off In the twilight zone. Thursday night. Ta m m y Lewis served the Lady "Both teams played sluggish Hawks In a quick 4-0 lead and C a re y M anuel served three points to make It 7-0. Oviedo had the serve two more limes, but Hayden pul down nk-e spikes to keep the Lady Lions ofT the s c o r e b o a r d a n d D e b b ie M cDonough then served six ints for a 14-0 lead. Hayden d another kill during the rally, her fourth of the game. Oviedo had thr serve one more lime but again couldn't score und Lake Howell completed the shutout as Hayden served thr I5ih point. "I could hardly b rlrlv r what I wus seeing In that second game." Carlson said. "I guess after Lake Howell got the early lead, thr girls got shook and w e r e n 't h o ld in g to g e th e r. Overall. It was kind of a weird match." G Switzer had another big serv­ ing string In game three as she Maker! Oviedo to a 6-0 lead bill ikm-rioWcTTbuitted buck behind Hayden's hitting to pull within 7-6 Th e remainder of the match w as d o m in a te d b y O v ie d o though os Hughes, who was 8 for I I In kill opportunities for thr match, had some big spikes and Hollis had a solid serving string that gave the Lady Lions a 13-6 lead. With the score 14-6. F-S Stridas: Oviado Boys, Howoll Girls Find Right Direction sixth, eighth, ninth and 10th places and that pack was unbeatable in the team scoring. Oviedo's top four Included Brad Bolton (sixth at 18:26). Greg Hughes (eighth at 18.59). JefT li kes (ninth at 19:01) and B .J. Mayhood (10th at 19:29). “ 1 think we surprised some people today.” Oviedo coach Ed Holton said. "I don't think the othrr teams realize we’re pulling together a pretty good program here. Most of the kids I have I Knutson got In a well placed dink to give Oviedo a side out und Kirsten Colon then served the final point. L a d y Lions o v e rc a m e an 0 IS second sat loss to tip the L a d y H a w k s In S A C p la y Tu e sd a y. T u e s d a y 's J u n io r v a rs ity match also went the distance with Oviedo pulling out a 16-14. 10-15. 15-8 victory. Shannon Wllroxson served 11 points In a row In thr Dual gam r to pave thr way for Oviedo which Improved to 4 2 Intense Patriots Subdue Rams By Chris Ftstsr Harold Bparts W riter Intense Lakr Brantley ran its record to 5-4 ovrrall and 3-3 in thr SAC Tuesday night with a 15 9 11-15. 15-11 volleyball victory over Lake Mary's Lady Hums at Lake Mary High "W e won the m alrh because we kept our tntrnsiiy up." Lakr B r a n t le y c o a c h S te p h a n ie Glance said. "Intensity Is thr one thing we had been missing and we finally put It together." G la n rr said Wendy Vickery. Pam Wlltig. Kim Gunderson und Dawn Grhhurt had outstanding all-around m atches Tuesday while seller Marianne Kodrlgiirz rail thr offense well und Jeanne Seidel had several good saves in the hack row. Lakr Mary, which has lost Its last two S A C matches In three games, now stands at 3-5 overall and 2-3 In the conference. The Lady Hams travel to Eusils tonight while Lake Brantley also By Chria Ftstsr Herald Opart* W riter Lake Howell's girls and Oviedo's boys have been on opposite ends of the stick the past few years as far as cross country success goes. Both schools showed Tuesday afternoon, though, that their programs are headed In the right direction. In the S e m in o le A t h le t ic C o n fe re n c e Fresh man/Sop homo re Meet at Oviedo High, the Lake Howell girls, the dominant varsity team In the county the past four years, took first place with a team score of 22 compared to 39 for Lym an. In the boys meet. Oviedo, which has been at the bottom of the barrel In the county the past few seasons, came away with first place with a team score of 33 compared to 43 for Lake Brantley and 46 for Lyman. Lake Howell's top four runners Tuesday Included Jessica Cardarclll (second at 13:41). Michelle Cook (third at 14:16). Marlselle Lugo (sixth at 14:59) and Vicky Collazo (1 1th at 15:53). Also running for the Lady Silver Hawks were Holly Marshall (12th at 16:02). Trisha Frost 115th at 16.-30). Julie Logan (17th at 16:51) and Jo y Chambers |25th at 16:44). "It has been fun watching the young kids start to m a tu re an d get m o re co n fid e n c e In themselves." Lake Howell coach To m Hammontree said. "T h e y are beginning to understand what they want to do and they wanted to go out and win today." Lake Brantley freshman Joyce Tullls was the Individual champion with a>llme of 13:26. The Lady Patriots had a strong top two as Beth Schaefer finished fourth at 14:28 but Brantley did not have enough runners for a team score. Lym an had three of the top 10 runners in the race as Adele Portnoy finished seventh (15:40). Tonyu Je rry was eighth (15:46) and Debbl Gcnnerralll took IOth (15:49). Oviedo finished third In the team scoring at 71 led by Gwen Long (ninth at 15:47) and Lakr Mary was fourth at 75 with Allison Snell (fifth ut 14:33) leading thr way. Oviedo's boys did not have one of the lop five O v ie d o 's Jo d ie Sw itzer, left, and K e rstin Colon d ig one out against Lak e H o w e ll. T h e V olleyball has a non conference match at Orlando Hoonr. In a battle between unbeaten Junior varsity teams Tuesday. Lakr Mary came oul on the winning end of a 13-15. 15-10. 15-5 score. The J V Lady Hams Improved to 7-0 while Brantley now stands ut 6 -1 DELAND DROP* LYMAN Lym an's Lady Greyhounds fell short In their upset big Tuesday n ig h t as unbe a ten D c L a n d claimed a 15-8. 15-8 victory ut Lym an High. DcLand. 7-0 overall, m ain­ tained Its one-game lead ovrr Oviedo In the SAC. DcLand is 5-0 in the conference and pluys at Oviedo Thursday. Lyman, which picked up Its first victory Monday. Is I -8 ovrrall and 0-6 in the SAC. "W e couldn't get the serve rrc rtvr down tn the early golrtg and got too far behind." Lyman etracli Karrcu Newman said "W e had Just us much offense as DcLand and we were picking up most of their hits. I think we could have beaten them If our s rrv r return wus as good as It was last night twin ovrr West Orange)." A c t u a l l y . N e w m a n s a id Lym an's Julia Cullarman and Dana Garrrtt had more hits tIran DcLund's C.C. Hayden who has been dominant against other SAC foes this seusntk Newman said Hayden got In only two spikes In the game and both of th e m w e re p ic k e d u p b y Lym an's defense. "I hud heard so much about how hard she hit thr ball and we prepared for It." Nrwmun said. "A n ti I was p re tty u n • derwhelmed. She did more tip­ ping than spiking and. when she rlid hit II. she didn't really whnmpon it." Gadgets Part O f Bowden's Makeup MIAMI (UPI) — Every team has gadget plays In Its playbook that are run occasionally In practice hut rarely on game day. Florida Slate coach Bobby B o w d e n ta k e s u d iffe re n t approach. He Is willing to call out this year (close to 40) are freshmen und any play at any time front any sophomorrs and. If they keep to g rih rr we'll have spot on the field, un offensive a good team the next few years." philosophy that coaches for the Lake Mary's Mult Sutliff ran away with the third-ranked Miami Hurricanes individual title as he sel an Oviedo course record must keep in mind us they with a lime of 17:18. 31 seconds ahead of the p r e p a r e fo r S a t u r d a y 's second place finisher. Lake Brantley's Darin showdown In Tallahassee with Tugm an (17:49). the fourth-ranked Seminoles. "Matt (Sutliff) ran one of his best races of Die Miami coarh Jim m y Johnson. se a s o n ." Lake M ary couch M ark M cGee. 2-1 against Bowden with the "Tu g m a n likes to go out fast und he took the lead ____________ Hurricanes, has seen Florida and Malt 1‘Tu'nHI) stayed w nfrlrTm fo rttn -ftftd ------ Stair's gamb ltn g -fin d -b a m L -fo mile and a hair. At the two-mile mark. Matt Just lust year s Miami victory In the took off and kept extending his lead the rest of the Orange Bowl, the Seminoles way.” r e t u r n e d u k ic k o f f f o r a Seminole High finished fourth in the team touchdown when Keith Koss scoring at 62 led by the strong 1-2 punch of Joe fired a lateral across the field to Peeples (third at IH:02| und Dulvln Davis (fourth Dexter Carter, who went un­ ut 18:08). Lym an's lop runners were Mark Ewers touched Into t he end zone. (fourth at 18:23) and Kevin Padgett (sixth at Th e Seminoles gambled on a 18:38|. fake field goal try later in the L a k e M a r y 's M a tt Sutliff cruised hom e w ith the in d iv id u a l b o y s ' title a t the S A C F re s h m e n -S o p h o m o re C ro ss C o u n try M eet at O v ie d o . Su tliff, w h o ra n a 17:18 for three m ile s, established a course re co rd . Football game and were stopped inches short on fourth-and-l 1. In last week's win over Michigan Stale. F S U flanker Ronald Lewis scored a touchdown on a reverse. In 1984. the Seminoles broke open a close game In the Orange Bowl when Hussan Jones went 77 yards for a touchdown on a reverse and Florida Stale went on to win 38-3. / "M y concern Is not the trick plays, but kreping them out of the end zone." Johnson said - I m-sdav un thut prediction during a game, but last week against the Spartans, the Seminole* threw deep on flrsland-10 from Ihelr own 2. “ He really Is committed to that type of offensive philosophy," Wannstcdt said. "So we know they're committed to It. O ur main concern Is that we have to make sure we stop their basic running plays and their basic passing plays. "T h e worst thing wc could do Is sit there all week working on Irlck plays then have Ihcm pome out and run the ball down our throats.” W h e n p r e p a r in g fo r the Defensive coordinator UUV<?‘ —S e -fH + rv a lc jc .— I h r H |i r r l r p n r nliM« (nil i t__ t__ __ ■ __I W a n n s t c d t s a id he h e a rd coaches tell the players to make Bowden say at a clinic last sure they arc In the proper summer that if he had thr ball position, and not comm it. inside his own 5-yard line, on "You have to make sure the Drsi down he would pul In two kids ure in decent enough posi­ tight ends and throw a deep tion so If they do try something, p a s s . W a n n s t c d t t h o u g h t they’re in a position to react.” Bowden wouldn't follow through Wannstcdt said. �Ft FOOTBALL LIADM S l l i * i Lyman i • I 9 » LNMMPagS LafeoBrantWy - « M MM SB M 0 St 0 « II 9 S • I s i 1 IW I IW I 1 ; 1 1 m 91 m UM M ayAI Lymenff, OrlawW d 0gt*WlAO*M9*T lM > lr«M rK O rlM I m r n n w r iM « Dr.PMMp* I t 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 I t * I I w trm c tiM l 9 9 9 9 I I I URd Mary Lr ** t I t (M SsrT *"*i _____ _ . > » w i w o Mr i wwimn. lmm Mary _ and Let* SrenHty (M U LpM * MS IIM N d ip M N M IlM tl AT « jwnCwryiLM) j« m j p m (S> VW m Farrier (LI M v* Sep* ILBI m m * »tNSmiPKLH) CerlttivdMphlS) KOI IILM I KOI KOI JeMS yaMU LBI Camel R * r ILH) Ream* Mum* III V0 « AW If 91 *9 >1 If II* III IAA Ml ft If II II n II I H W Jerry III M II II Clint JWMMKL9I Sft*«gw< Richard* ILM) Brad Benrwtt IOI scettMerewmiLB) M*a Dernier I I I ) jettNeeceilH) TaranrfCerr ILM) Jerry G#**m*il IS) jaMMe Griffin (1 9 ) Kevin RtchdrdeenISl U 99 99 91 II II u *1 91 91 1.1 Ml I I II 1 H « 1 I » » II 1* II 91 11 a 94 91 I ii ii 11 M 0 If •I 11 II TOUCNOOWM - M m Curry ILM I l V k W Farrier I L I 1 M « 9 M M 1*1 L Jeff BieM It) I. Cum* 9M M 0» 111 I. Her wm iem ICMI •. Remit Men# i l ) i . C M Duncan 101 I. Preeten Oeme* |0> i. B rM Bamaff 10) I. » M * T * 1 )1 1 |0I I. earn* * « * « ICH) I, M e e a M ) Smith <CMI i. Mark Sepa ( I I I I 99**1 MO CM AT Jett Blok* (SI IIP CartmHart*lwld<lM> 0 0 Scoff Meredith IL9> It 0 John Pefftl 101 IS 11 Clint Jahneen ( l i t *11 Jeff Neece (LM) *14 Steven Jerry (L> *19 MikaMcM*"** 111 14 j*m lr<*wf (19! 11 Mik* McCurdy IOI >9 DevMDdfKLH) 'V. Mel lin e > 0 * 0 (Ol W iden Rkherdk ILM ) TO 411 M* 10 IN M9 •19 NT 0 a 0 set 414 41 4 Ml 41* 491 X I 444 1*9 44 T 09 • I INTI RCIPTIOMt - Carle* Hart*Held ILMI F, J*H Near* ILHI L Jefl BUM It) 1. Lean Meredith ( I I I 1. John Pettil IOI I. ken erenenen (Ol I CUM JM m i ILBI t. Derrick Jim* ILBI I *c T O f 04 t A TS 04 ity 14 4 IT? ; IOI 01 4 4 0 ITO Ml 09 M til S 111 S •4 4 4 41 M 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 2 n » M 44 11 1 rs 01 *9 ii M M 14 11 11 * 1 00 IS* US IIS 111 49 140 MO 140 ISO 111 99 10 t *9 u n 1 ft 11 * 0 T 14* 14 t 1/9 it 1 II 1 11 » i i i i >4 t 14 tt i i i i i Chad Duncan (0) Cherlet Warner (0) SermiiMartelL) GregMeier ILH) JerodJen** ISI Seri Wright (Ol MMeDeruler ILBI Greg FultengIL I Camel Slghy ILH) Ray William* (LM) Je*on Mcllhlrmy (LI Eugene Byem (SI TOUCHDOWNS - Alan Qffffont IOI 1. Ov+9*» irtoton (» ) 2. Dtrrfcft Wm* (LB) 2. Jerod Janet (SI 1. Br endin Ceth IS) 1. Jerry Governell I*) I. Terrance lady (S) l. W iden Richard* (LM ) ). Johnny Luca (L> 1. Crwf Derlngton (LH I I. David Vasa (L H ) I. Nigel Hindi (L B ) I. Johnnie GrINIn (LS I I KORIRO TD John Curry (LM ) Victor Farrier IL) Alan Greena (0 ) Jared Jane* (SI Dwight Sr Mien Itl J J For Now IS) Johnny Luca ILI JoN Synum (L S ) Erk Bin* ILM I Scon Woitanen (0 ) Jaft9laho(S> Ttrronce Eody (t ) Jerry Governed (J ) BrmdonCath IS) Wldon Richard* (LMI Roy William* ILM ) KmniiMona (LI Chad Duncan (Ol PreilonOemet IOI Brad Bannall IOI Rodney Thompun 10) Cornel fllgtry (LH I Marquette Smith ILH ) C/olg Derlngton (LH ) David Yogo (LH) Mark Sag* (LR ) Johnnie Grlttln(LR) Nigel Hind* (LR) Greg FultengIL) Billy Lengtton (LB ) Erik Bird (LH I J*Mn Verilek ILBI Ryan RutendlLBl F« 1 * g g IF 9 a * « 0 1 a a a • i o o g g g g o 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 * * * * « a 0 •9 e 4 * 4 i 9 9 0 * 9 9 * 9 9 9 a 9 9 9 0 0 0 9 4 4 1 1 I P U N T IN G PUNTING Scott Rsdcllff (L) Stacy Leddon ILMI Erik Bird (LH ) Melt Miller (LB ) Pel Oougherly IS) NO 4 t 4 ( 1 1 It 4 NO AW* 199 0 1ST 41 11# 0 ll.T 0 II.T 0 ll.T 0 IIS 0 III 0 01 II IT 9# IT *9 *9 0 AT 0 *4 99 *4 99 94 99 99 0 II U T.S IS T.S 0 TS II TS tt AT 0 AT 0 AT 0 M TS AT 0 AT 0 1* AS 99 0 99 tt 99 tt IT AT IT IT ST IT II SS IS 99 49 IS S* 0 14 4T 99 IS • 49 49 1 4 49 9 49 IS 49 4* IS ST II T SS T 19 T SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS SI 9 s* 11 * 19 4 S* 4 S9 ST 9 T SS * 1* * SI ST * * ST • AT T IS N9T9RC9FTK Luca* IS! S. SheldW RlChardi (1011. 009109994 ILI t CAM Dimcon IOI I. Deane le d e rf ILBI S. N trtCitliRi H I I. BanBMAeIt l I. Tarry Miser (UHI I. CaMn Dane ILM) I. L a m tfeaarl ILMI I. JWmny Luca ILI I. Here t ingdrd IOI I. Karl WrigM (Ol I. Dana Den ILH) I. M m Satol ILBI I. Dev19 Bacchwt (LB) I R ICOV9RI9S - Ardma Deruety I t l 1. Ratph Hardy (SI j. Craig M a e a l l 1. Mike NMttahor ILI t, Bernard BurM IS) I. Sheldon Richard* (LM ) 1. Lance SUuert (CM ) I. Ouerm Sham* (LM ) I. Bran GrecM ILM ) I. Dan Feme (LM ) I. Manny lap lea (LM ) I. K C n Marian (LI I. Man Men ell (0 1 1. Pee* Lt"Berd IO) I. Graf Ante ILH ) I. Sieve Ryan ILH I I. J m m Sahel (LB ) I. Scan Berner iLB) TD 144 M4 141 04 » 434 11* AVG 410 0* 91 Ml U* ns in B y M l lin M if u t B l L y m a n 's v i c t o r F a r r i e r reaches for the stars w h ile leommstr Mike Whitaker m a k n opposing bail carrier* and re­ ceivers see stars. Together they have helped Lym an's Greyhounds get off to one of I heir quickest start* in school history. Lyman. 2-0. |p e a g e rly a w a itin g Its f ir s t Seminole Athletic Conference encounter Friday night at Lake Howell. "Those two guys have dorse a great lob all year." Lyman coach Bill Scott said following last week's comeback victory over O r la n d o E d g e w s le r . T h e 'Hounds bounced Edgewater. 2 7 -IB. T w o weeks earlier, they took care of Orlando Boone. 270. Farrier ran for 1M yards and three touchdowns. The elualve and powerful running back has five slx-p o in tm for the year, tying him wllh Lake M a ry 's Jo hn C urry for ihc county lead. Only a sensational performance 1218 yards, three TDs) by C u rry Friday against Seminole denied Farrier ihe Burger K in g O f­ fensive Player of ihe W e ek award. T h e r e w a s no d e n y i n g Whllsker Ihe Burger K in g De fenslvr Player of the W e e k award, though. "W e all came out fired up In the second half and look II In them lEdgewaterl." Whitaker said. He definitely lead by example. T h e 8 -f o o t* 2 . 2 0 0 - p o u n d linebacker was a one-man gang, recovering two fum bles, in ­ tercepting two passes while col­ lecting right polo and 11 assists for 19 tackles. Whitaker had another Intercept Ion negated by a penally. W hitakers Im p re ss iv e outing Jumped him lo third in the county In tackles with 13.0 per game. Mr Is lied for first in recoveries and Interceptions wllh two each "Whitaker was oil over the llr lc l." Lym an d c f r n s iv r coordinator Jack Hloomingdalr said. " H e 's got such g o o d quickness and wc don't lose anything by putting ID a v ld l Kendrick on Ihe line. H r was In the right place al the tight time Footb all all night." A down lineman moat of the lim e as a Junior. Whitaker's metamorphosis to linebacker even caught Bloomlngdak by surprisr. "W h en Whitaker left for the sum m er he weighed about 2 10 p o u n d s." Bloom ingdale said. "H e thought he would go up to 220 or 230. which would have made us keep him on the line. "B u t he came bark In grrat shape at 200 pounds. He even lost that Hi lie belly he had and has been working like a dog ever since. He's definitely been the key lo our defense." he added. Farrier, meanwhile, win never be stamped an underachiever. Take the 1987 football season, for example. Most runners set their sights on a 1.000-yard rushing season. One hundred yards a game is pretty fair real estate in any league. Not Farrier, though, he wants to run In the fast lane a la O J . Simpson and Em m ttt Sm ith. His goal fo r'87:2.000 yards. "Reach for ihe stars." Farrier said Tuesday night. " If you reach for ihe roof, you may never get off Ihe ground." Farrier picked up those words of advice In a speech class year. " I read Ii and it stuck with m e." he aald. Defenders w eren't sticking with Farrier Friday night. His 153 yards doubled his first week's total of 75. If be can keep doubling up. that 2.000 figure may seem closer lo Ihe roof than the stars. If not. it won't be for a lack of effort. "T h is la something I've waited for a long lim e." Ihe 17-year-old said. " I want to play college football and this year will de­ termine where I play." Farrier has played va n ity for Ihn-c years, bul has shared Ihe rushing load in ihc past. Scott a n d o ffe n s iv e c o a c h M ic k Andrews usually spread the ball carrying among four or five backs lo keep everyone fresh. Th is year, however. Lym an lust two running backs to poor grades and another was dis­ missed some the tqusd. It left Footer with role as mesl-llcket running back. Although hto ambition is lofty, the aehlM cr M down lo earth. He s id e s te p s q u e s tio n s a b o u t himself as easily as would-br (adders. " If the line d o n n l generate. I can't generate, he said. "T h is year, both sides of (be Une are getting (be Job done. That's how much confidence I have In them. I know I can get yardage on either side." Center Shawn Martinson has been Ihe anchor offensively while veterans John Spolakl and Dan Me Neal join newcomers Matt Anderson and Doug Te rry. Matt Lam b completes the unit as the tight end. Th e line has been one of the reasons Lym an has 54 points in Just two games for a 27-potnt average. H la a far spread from lheir paltry output of a year ago. In 10 g a m e s in '8 8 . th e Greyhounds rang up Just 64 point* "T h e offense Is in Victor's h a n d s ." Bloom lngdale said. "H e's our offensive weapon. He's got lo stay healthy and play with a couple bumps or bruises. If he gets his yardage w e 'll w in ballgames. He has s good In­ stinct as to where to run the •a* L B A D B I8 F a r r ie r a n d W hllaker were not Ihe only Greyhounds on the go Friday nlghl. Punter Scott Rsdclllf look o v e r f ir s t p la ce w h e n he averaged 42.5 yards per boot. Rsdcllff has six kicks for 248 yards, a 41.0 average. Lake Mary's Stacy Leddon Is a close second at 40.8. Defensively, there are logjams at the top of several categories. Sem inole's Leonard Lucas. Lake Mary's Sheldon Richards. W h i t a k e r . O v ie d o 's C h a d D u n c a n and Lake Bra n tle y Duane Rackard each have two Intercept Iona. . Seminole’s Ardine Daniels and Ralph Hardy. Lake Brantley's Craig Bcaaw and Whitaker have two fumble recoveries apiece. Lake Mary's Dan Ferris picked u p a n o t h e r sa ck a g a in s t Seminole lo run his total to four. Oviedo's Emery Sneed Is second with three. Vidor Farr for, toft, and Mika Whltakar art tht catalysts btftlnd Lyman's 2-0 start. Lym a n 's Mike Davis leads In blocked kicks w llh taro and Lake Howell's David Erdm an has one. Offensively. C u rry pul some real distance between himself the rest of the runners. C u rry has 437 yards In three games for ah average of 145.7 per game. Farrier has 228 yards In two g a m e s : 1 1 4 .0 p e r o u t in g . Seminole's Jerod Jones, who icked u p 104 - Friday against ake Mary, has 237 yards In three games: 79.0 per outing. K C u rry and Farrier each have five touchdowns for 30 points. Seminole's J J . Pan low is the top kick scorer w llh two field goals and sis P A Ta lo r l2poinia. Sem inole's Jeff Blake con­ tin u e s to lead Ih e c o u n ty paaa^ra. Despite an off nlghl Friday (8 of 28 for 84 yards). Blake Increased his yardage total ( o 4 I7 . He has six scoring losses. Lake B re n ik y 'a Jeff Bynum , a running back, ihrew the ball as well as anyone last week. Using the halfback pass to perfection. B ynum completed 2 of 3 for 33 yards and two touchdowns. A wide-open Derrick Sim s nabbed both scoring toaars in a 28-12 victory over Orlando Boone. I. Pentdeatd WMMngten.. ,1*9) i. ranomo City Me*Jey ........... .........119) 1 Merritt loan*........................ ........ ( M ) ........ ( I t l I Mieml Corel City ................ ........ I M ) A O f lif iii I v m i .............. . . ........ (>•) I. Ir iip iio n M i M f i i ................ ...... ()0> *. Jock ton. Ilia Sandalwood -------- M t ) .........(!• ) 0 Carpi GaStot. ......... Dm * 44 t PeniOLQla ........ (2 t) 1 TellariOMee Gedby ........ (20) 1 Barlow ........ 4 Gome*,Hi*......................... ---------ISO) ---------1)0) 5 E T9 0 R 0 S SdstHSN ■ 4 OwrfNtd Seech ........ 0 9 ) 1 T *0*410(000 Lean................... ....... (2 1) 1 Ocois Forget.... — in ) *. Telle______ _ 0 G9)n*tvme~ iMtUd* (ID ,1*9) SACK* — Dan P* (Ol 1 r ft? TOUCHDOWNS - Jell BUM IS) 9 John Pettit IOI I. Jen Neece ILH) 1. kttt Men at* III) !■ Jett Bynum (LB) I. Carter Hernfield ILMI I. Mike McNemee ILI I. MikeMcCurdy IOI I tIC IIV IM Sheiden Rkhard* (LM ) Terrance Eedy (Si Alan Green* IO) Jettlynum lLB) Johnnie Grlttm ILSI □wight Brinton IS) Derrick Sim* ILBI Nigel Hind* (L i t Brendan Ceth IS) Terry Miller ILM I Craig DeHngtan (LH ) David V*pe <LHI Johnny Luce ILI Br ion Wilton (Ol CurlitBudelph It) MatlLamSlL) Cel,'" Devi* (LM ) Victor Farrier (L ) Men Long* ILB) Jetff OnvWnnH ISI At II 0 It 1* IT 0 1 • 94 II It 0 * II 0 II » IS t 0 T II U It 14 0 IT T tt * 0 9 I 9 0 S » II IT 4 14 T ( II IT S IIS T «M U ) 1 9 II 9 rail tt 9 T 11 n * * * * * ii 1 • * 4 IS >* T T DWMMISI * 4 III) 9 4 * T ill Sammy SmiMm i B) It > MMtKaMrHLM) * > 4 i HU * s HU O nfAem iLAI T 1 PavtdlrWriarHLH) T 1 9 4 KavMDeffy a l l 0 t * * N w H M W AII) D f ii i — a i a i u T * 4 M M O f A lU S 1 KanLMSMy ILM) 9 Cr*0Ba*dwll9> 1 9 4 ' 4MILBI * 4 4 K ill 9 S H ilt II 4 KOI 4 KOI S 00191) wife I CHI 1 1 Band 0m» (LHI 4 t Chuck Lee 10: S S Karl WriffMIO) t t tewH«0 i i O i 4 9 1 1 M M tlarhay It) 4 1 MfHMIMf IkBI * 1 1 S Matt ThomMK LSI 4 MthoMrCwPrIOl 1 98 » 0 Farrier, Whitaker Propel ‘ Star-Reaching Performances 1 Tim BRiWMar IOI f. i Ore* Aktu ( i H ) L ' Ban Cae IS) I. Pee* Mi anil (SI I. Hmm* (LM ) I, Tee* Bunti IOI I. Greg ChtdeeUr ILI <*. Jeff Kruger(LI U BLOCK 1 0 RICKS David Iranian (LH ) i MiM Davie (L I ». COUNTY FOOTBALL K H S O U lit 1*11 Seminal* Ml Aahenaut 9 SemmeW 1*. Or lend* EdgeeeNr 0 Leh*Mery 1). Seminole 0 * —e — - - rw wnii Oct t .... t i l # BrtnMffr Oct 14 LeetAurg Oct 22 Oct m Nou 4 ttov 12 •i Leke Hjmeu D iLM d L A K I M AR T (SI) Winter Park 0 . Lake Mery ; Lee*Mery 11. Lake Brantley • Lee* Mery » . Seminole 14 rtdiy— ----------------- 0 0 areas* Spree* Crees Oct * ............................. el Lemon Oct 14 Oct n ......................... at lehdHpeoit Oct 24 Nfov 4 ...... tto0 12 New B D*L«nd st OnECo Daytone Beach Mainland .................. At AabeI a LYMAN IM) Lyman IT. Orlande Seen*0 Friday. Sepl IT Open 0*4* Lyman 17. Orlande Idgewaier 0 Friday............__ ...— ____ *4 Leh* Newell Oct 9 . . ................ Lfoi NUrv Oct 14 oct n Part Orange Spruce Creak Oct 0 at Daytona loach Mainland Nov. 4.......... Now 12____ Hey 29 ...................si LaM irwiftey O V IB O O Il-D Oviedo 19 Lake Brtntley 11 Oviedo U. Orlande Dr Philligif DeLond 19 Oviedo) 11. t».........................................i Oct * ..... ......... M Daytona I Oct la...... ...................................... 0 Lyman Oct. XI.................................................. Open Oct J i ......................................... at Sominot* No* 4............................................ Lek* Mery New. tl.........................at Orlande CdpeweOer LA KI M W IL L (H I Iff, LaS*Howell» OoLond 14. Lake He well * S*0. IS...................................................Open Friday •*»*#■**««:•***#»*•»»»•*••*•*••»*«*■>■<■»•••« Lye Oct *..................... ................. 0 Winter Perk Oct 14...................... 0L4S#Br40t*y Oct. n ......................................... Lake Mary Oct 19...................Part Orange Spruce Creek Nov. 4.... ............ 0 Day tone B04Ch Mainland Nov. i ) ..... ...................... ...........Seminole No* X ................................el Oviedo L A K I BRANTL9V (1 11 Oviedo M Lake Brantley)) Lake Mary 11. Lak* Brantley t Lake Brantley Ml Orlande Beene 11 Prtdey Oct. t ............................................ at Seminote Oct. 19.......................................Lake Howell Oct, » ............................................ 0 DeLond Oct. M.........................at Orlande Or. Phillip* Nov. 9 .................................................. Open Nov i ) .............at Port Orange Spruce Creek Nov. M ,.............................................. Lyman O IL A N O IH I DeLond 19 Fort Pierce Central * --------Oekand tkrLaka Hnw014 _ DeLond 19 Oviede) 9 r U iy m............ S t Daytona Seekreei* LO Oct » 44 Oct. 0 ........... u Daytona Mainland so Oct n Oct 0 ......... 4/ Nor. 1 ..... .. el Port Orange Spruce Creak u N*y IS............ 41 Nov » 17 Runs Frosh Rams By Chris P tstor Hsrsld Sports W riter Opportunistic Lake M ary turned three rarly Oviedo lurmivers Into touchdowns Tuesday nlghl cn route to u 3 9 -10 victory In (rrshmun football action at Lake Mary High. Th e Hams improved lo 2-1 and takr on Lyman next Tuesday while Oviedo slipped to 2 -1 and next host*Osceola. Chris Haney, who run for 146 yards and three TDs. scored two of the Rams' three touchdowns In ihc first half, the first from 35 yards out and the second from 20 yards. " U r's real strong for a freshman." Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes said of Haney who played u III tic more than a half. "H e Is also very quick and has rcul good football Instincts. He's not far behind where John Curry was as a freshman." Thom as Lawson later ra n for a five-yard T D for Ihe Rams and A llen Ebaugh was successful on all three conversions for a 2 1-O Lake Mary lead. Oviedo did manage lo get on Ihe board In the first half as Bubba Fo re tackled a Lake Mary runner In the end zone for a safety to make the halftime score 21-2. Haney added a 37-yard touchdown run In the second half while Anthony Mcrthlc 120 yards) and Carlos Davis (elghl yards) also ran for scores. Oviedo's lone touchdown came on an eight-yard ru n by Todd Jefferson and the Lions added the con­ version when Chad Stulls passed to Chris Tabarott. Defensively for Lake Mary. John Brown and Jason Oliver each had right tackles. Mcrlhie recorded seven tackles and Jason Belknap had six lac kies. Stults led Oviedo’s offense with 43 yard rushing on 11 carries and he was also 4 for 6 for 42 yards passing. Backup quartrrback Frank Scuccl was 5 for 10 for 74 yards and Tabscott had five catches for 37 yards. Slutls also led Oviedo's defense wllh eight tacklrs and two blocked extra points while Fore added seven solo tackles. Bill Ennis ran for 170 yards and two touchdowns Tuesday nlghl as Lake Howell upended Lym an. 15-6. in freshman football action al Lym an High. Th e Silver Hawks Improved to 2-1 while Lym an also now stands at 2-1. Lake Howell's defense came up w llh a big goal line stand o n Lym an's first possession and the Hawks came back to takr a 7-0 lead when Ennis ran for an 11-yardTD. Lym an again moved the ball Inside Ihc Lake Howell 10 on Its next possession, but fumbled It away. Ennis then put ihe Hawks In scoring position with u 65-yard run and he later scored from seven yards out. Ryan Thom as added the iwo-polnt conversion for u 15-0 Lake Howell lead. Lym an got on the board In Ihe third quarter on To b y Durham 's touchdown but Lake Howell's defense held tough the rest of th e w a y . T h e Stiver H aw ks' defensive leaders Included Ken Spearman (13 tackles, one sack). Joe S m ith (nine tackles, fumble recovery). Scott Golden f 10 tackles, one sack). Michael M orin |7 lacklcsl and Andrew Rodriguez (Interception). �» ! » . » . Ilf l n. BASEBALL IT A N O n M U H IK M IIM M w 01 M 00 OF 74 40 M Tarwrt* Dblreil Mdwauhea Now Tars Baatan — — -i ■ pnfnw City aland i MMi m m MNi Rb s m b City Oatiend iMfttV T tim W Hvrm # CMc«9» 00 Ft FI 74 74 7) 7) k M . « OH U JM I t JO ) n JM 4) J71 « .41* 47 J M M _ ns 7 OW 111* M«* MV* 7) 74 If m » M •t * 4V* 1*V» NV* IU* IU* JM JM .407 .471 .471 -4M 4M CMIMrMg ( “ H M w H ID. I p m. •MMa |M V|W is-Ml at IJe c h ta n S ltl.IM p m Miwnsioio (U rtB tr » n at Ta 7 W). I N pm . c i t m i m lAaanat* >si at iSMwort i t i i ) , w a p m Oft « *t Mew Verb. MgM CanWrwea4CMceowM(M N A T IO N A L SI Laud Npw Verb Ptuiadeghie PltNBWQA Chtcegt Ii m S S IS i S M M b LEABUI W 4) M M n 7S 74 L 44 M M it 01 01 Bet. JN m Ml 07 M 7* J* 47 70 77 H 07 M IM _ JN I 471 1) •4M 17 .Mt m » *7 OB IV* S 141* 401 l>v* 477 M ** ** t l Le Jt'.'tm n* w N ld t St Loud X Mentrial X Md ___._______ iw Varta CMcMnan L Atlanta 4 Lei Angttet4. Heueien t Sen Frentlet* L Sen OMR*) Chicago (Satellite It* ana N i a II III al PltNBurgn (FlWer ana M a c k I a St. I. I Up m Nan Yarn (Canaan I I I ) at tetania I Rewtay n in. rjtp m Mantraal IBprot » # l at It iFertch I) t l . I M p m Atlanta ICeNmen i n at Hawatan || ■41)1,4 M p m tan Frw«l*ce IKrubem M l at A n gM M lN tkh ere ii.M N » m Cincinnati I Browning » l ) ) at D(apa(HankMalt), ta M p m TkafM a i'i l a n t i Cincinnati at Ian Dws* CMcapa at PltNBur pi. night tAaniiaatatN Aama.nMjn Atlanta at H m iian. night Ian Franctaca at Laa Angela*. ntgnt NMMrbI I P » 4*4. B N D tniTO 110114 .274 Cuarrara, LA I 4 U ) V 174 a* m IM SI) 110 MB JM Kruk. ID 1)4 *77 7) IM JM Jantaa. Alit 174 Ml 74111 ) U Clark. I F ■44114 M M S )M FM IM 111 H I M JM Gatarri Mil 14) Ml 7) IM Smim. IU Mt MO 174 JM •anilla. Pit il I4B 4SS M IM N I Maiitar. Mil Trammall. Oat Mattingly. NV Pwckatt. Minn lattiar. KC Fernanda!. Tar Franca. CM • N r k pet. I4TU I M I N I Ml 114 cm Ma tap m m o t m m At iv m i n n ttm to u t m m in c h ui4N tit til Melilar Jb Fatdpr It Ttgat cl Brecb lb Brass* dh typvm t* SurtMtt c Karnmnah rl Cetmm JB T s jm ^ ^ 4I S 0 4I ] ] 4SIS 4SSS ISIS ) I I 1 L inarm IB I • ) 1 Meeeby C> * 4 1 4 Murtlnmi » a I I • Ball If 1 4 1 ) Whitt c 4 • 1 4 Mao'* < 4 1 ) 1 Loach ph ) 4 4 4 Myart < ) 1 1 4 BerfmM rl McGrlH * Upthea M Lee it m • ii i Tim s elm * warning •i t s ISIS ••OS ISIS 41 • • in s use ph '••• ^ s i i » ~ Sw***11,1 m m taita m at jt* im nui m N IP ) 111 CM Murphy. All Strawberry. NV Davit. CM V. . N TM Amerken - Me G a in . Oak •Ml. Tar 47; Evans •at an* Hrkak. MM Evans. Oat. U Nattanai Laa*ua - Deartan. CM Wei lacri. Mil 117; Schmidt. FMI Clark. SIL Ml, McGee. ML MS American I n put Bad. Tar Event. Sat 111; McGeirt. Oak JMattmsly. NV 114, Jaynar, Cal 111. 41; N. 44. 14. II) H i l l Kay (L 17 71 II) 1 • • 4 Wad* ! ! ) # • • • F S — Surhett. Whitt T -7 44 A -M .J U in . III; 114. IM. Nattanai League - SutcliHa. CM ISf; ■••ley. FMI 17 11; Scad, Heu 141). Harthltar, LA 14IS. Geadwi. NV 147; 2. Smith. Ad 14 IS American Ltapwa - I Heart. Oak 14 l); Clamant. Sot and Htpuara. Mil 1*4; Marrlt. Oat M il . Hough. Tat M I); Lanpttan. Sea 141) Earaad Ran Avar ap4 I Bated on I inning a numher at penal iach team hat played) Manorial League - Ryan. Hew 7 77; Rtutchel, SF I N ; Harthltar. LA XtJj Goodin. NV 1 » ; Watch. LA, and Scott. Heu 114 American Laepue — Kay. Tor ] I I . Viola, Minn )S4. Clamant. Bat t i l . Seborhegen- KC 111; LaMrandt. KC and Morrli. O a t)4 ) National League — Ryan. Heu MS. Scott. Heu 774. Welch. LA ttl. Velenjuela. LA IM. Harthltar. LA IS). American lvague - Length y, Sea 717. Clamant. Bot 7)1; Higuare. Mil 7) 0. Hough. T t i 770 Marrlt. Oat M7 Onstcs................................ 1 At Detroit. Chet Lemon drove in four runs and BUI Madlock collected three RBI to back the th re e -h it p itc h in g of F ra n k Tanana. Tanana. 14-10. won for the first time since Aug. 11. E ric Bell. 9-13, gave up Madlock'a 14th homer and Lemon's 19th. a three-run shot that made It 5 -0 In the fourth. BALTIMQBB sS rS S I Standee is 4 S I t Goniaitt Jb 4 • • 0 CRipken u 4 1 1 0 Murray lb 4 0 ( 0 Kntphl dh 2 0 10 Lynn ct ) • •• Lacy rt l i l t Sheet* It ) 8•0 NlchoJi c ) S0 0 DETROIT sbrfcfct Sroakant S U M Madlock « t 4 } 1 ) Bergman ph I • « p Glhton It 1S0 0 Sheridan rt I 0 0 g Trammall U S I * S Baker u 0S0 0 Herndon rt 1 1 0 0 Luted* rt 1 1 0 ) Event lb 4 1 )1 Leman ct alia Heath c 10 0 0 Nakai c 1110 Welewndr » 4 7 ) g eta It M i l l Tatali I I <0 IS 10 SaMmere M M M S 0 I -1 Oatratt Ml SN M l - 10 Gama winning RBI — Madlock 1101 E — Gonialot DP-Baltimort ). L O B Bammora ) Datreit 7 |0-St«nlcak. Trammed JB-WeWwendw. Nika*. MR— Madlock (14). Lemon III). Lacy (7) SF IF H E E S SB SO National League — BeWetien. Phil 41; Smith. Chi 31. Worrell. StL U . Franco. Cm 30. McDowell. NV 7) Amarlctn League — Henke. Tor U , Right ttl, NY. end Reardon. Minn 11; Pletec. Mil 7). Buict. Cal. 17 Ball (L 417) DaLoan Klnnunan ArnaM Williamtor • R A IN E S G A U G E T t n M M 14 101 1 7 l 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Snail •ail pitched to ) battpn In 4tt«; Klnnunan pitched to ) batten In dh M SP-by Deleon IBrooient) W P— Ball T - l * . A-I4.4S7 RAINES GAUGE Compartt** IM4 I 7 I ^^MfS*||f|tt44|«*ia«4llll******,'**M**I O Nattanai Laafue - Cataman. SIL Ml; 1 Gwytw. SO U . Matcher. Haw l l ; Davit. Cm and Satnak MM N American Laa*ue - Rtynetdt. Sea 17; Wilton. KC 14; Bedut. CM M. Matllor. NUI 44; Handirtan, NY 4S F l l c k l l S IMF Garnet/Played IS) III UJ IM At bed J7J SI) Runt 90 III Hits in 141 Run! Belted In 47 *i GW RBI f • Double! u 71 Triplet 10 1 Horn* runt t ia Stown B iw i §T7§ » U ‘ Errort * 4 Average XU 771 Tim Runet net 7 lor I a! the E ipo> dropped a doubdhaeder lo m* Cardinal! to fad live! game! behind A rear ago. Romos was Qlor 7 I In the sixth. Whitt was hurt w h ite s lid in g In to se co n d baseman Paul Molltor to break up a double play. He was taken to th e h o s p i t a l a n d w a s diagnosed as having two broken ribs. "I'd be very doubtful about his coming back." Toronto trainer To m m y Craig said. "Anything happening to the rib ares — any crack, any muscle pull - can be very painful. Il hurts you every lime you twist, every lime you try to swing." Last week, the Blue Jays lost A ll-S t a r s h o rts to p T o n y Fernandes, who fractured his right elbow after being upended by Detroit's BUI Madlock during a double-play attempt. W hitt. 35. Is one of three players remaining on the Blue Ja ys from the 1976 expansion draft. He was enjoying his be*t season with 19 homers and 75 RBI. including eight homers and 20 RBI in September. " I tried to ju m p out of his way and Just caught him in the rib cage (with a knee)," said Molltor. "H e came In there very hard trying to break up the double play. He had a clean slide, but there was a lot of contact.'' MILWAUKEE T0S0NT0 skrkkt sfcrkfct n iu t « ita v » Toronto played one fame and suffered two looses Tuesday night, and both hurt the Blue Jaya* chances of winning the American League Cast. B .J. Surhoff and Mike Felder collected three hit* apiece to help the Milwaukee Brewers down Toronto 5-3 and reduce the Blue J a y s ' lead In the American League Cast to I 1*2 games. Toronto also lost catcher Ernie Whitt, who left the game with broken riba and could miss the m l of the f ioon Chris Bosio. 11-7. punendered three runs an seven hits in fits second complete gsme of the year. T h e Blue Jays lost their sec­ ond straight to the Brewers and third overall and dropped a game In the standings as the second-place Detroit T ig e rs routed the Baltimore Orioles 10- 1. WeM a Son Fran CMcHmen Hauitan Lee Angeiat A Marti* A t Whitt's End: Blue Jays Lose Game, Catcher 1 1 1) 1 l 77) S 7 1 1 1 ] 7 0 7 1 s 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 ............................5 .......... ............................ 4 At Oakland. Calif.. Walt Wclaa w e n t 4 for 4 In his t h ir d major-league atari and rookie Mark M cGwire hll hla 4 9 th T io m e r T o ^ ip a r k lh c A t lilc iic a Steve Ontiveros. 10-8, allowed live hits over elghl innings and Dennis Eckeraley pitched the ninth for his 15th save. A U k t ie i. * Toronto cotchor Em it Whitt, loft, onfoylng hit flnott ■ooaon with 19 honwr* ond 75 run* bottod In, moy bo lost for fho m — on oftor brooking two ribs crashing mto Paul Molltor ottwngting to brook C L IV t up o doubts ploy Tuosdoy. A S r SSI • S r SSI Chat Lomon, mtonwhllo. 4 1 )1 S lti 4-------1 1 1 --------OwvH rt, -------SSI > drove In four runs os ftw C a rt* lb ) I »S II • S McGwire McGwire lblb I I M Tlgors pulled within H* Had it 4411) )11 LatieOar* LonbNrd b» 41 i t gomOk of Toronto. I •• I Cantata n A S M A .L . B aseb all Murphy c« IISS Helps i rh C I S I S Or Ittm pr • sss TatNaNw c • M S i s s s phiMtpo * 4 ) 1 ) 4141 M 4M 4TM M 4 M I D I TW tM M S— < NS OH O il- I wthatap SBi — Oavts (St ‘ 1. Oakland I. L Oak tend IS Ctsrb L Notes- HS NNOaira (Ml,PbilttpsIN I SF-JacsSy •P N ■ ■ ■ M M 4bbb 4 1t • 40•0 IM S 7 * ) 0 • 1 1 Farrell Janet |L 41) 7 s 1 1 1 1 4 4 Onnyerea IW M0I 4 4 0 s Echerder is in • • 0 0 MSP—Sy Farted ISNirWotni. Ohttsarat I Carter I WP-Farvatl T - 7 Si A -F J t l ■». 1 .......................... ........... O At C h ic a g o . S te ve L y o n s doubled home a run with two o u t In the fifth and Flo yd Bannister pitched seven strong Innings for his seventh victory in his last eight starts, sparking the W hite Sox. C A L ir o a w A cw tca ao sS rS S t sb rS b t Deeming Wt ) I I 4Guillen M ) 01 t Jaynar lb 4 S • SHill IS 4 •I 0 White ct 4 S I SManrigue lb • I • 0 Hendrick It ) f I S Samat Ml 4 OS S Ippard ph I S I S Sadua pr t i n Nk Lamar pr t * S S Calderon rt 4 | l t ■ay lb 4 S I • Waiter lb 4•t ■ 444 0 Lchattatd M I S S S FrtS c Nyst ph I S S S BaaNn it in i Armaa rt I S S S William! ct j t t b Buckner ph I S I S Lyana R t bi t Pant! ct ISSS Baana c ISIS Jana! pa ISSS Fimpia C SSSS Pander m l i s t Maaall IS t SSt •talk I I t S 4 Total! ll I 4 I NS NS MS— S Mt4>4tti- I Gsme warning SBI — Lyant 1)1 I S ty OF-CMcapa I LOS-Cai.Hrm a a CMcapef IB-Lyon*. Sue knar IP N S E R B S SO Win l L 101)1 I I l 1 l IW O i l ) 7 4 t • I I 14) 7 7 * S W P-W Itt T - l 4S A - 7 1*4 I I 4 I 7 )••••••*•«•••«•**.#•*•.•.■■**,.1.16 A l New York. Dun Msltlngly's msjor-lrague record sixth grand Siam of the year powered (h r Y a n k e e s . M a t t in g ly 's 2 9 lh homer, in (he third, broke the record shared by Ernie Banks of the 1955 Cub* and J im G cn illr of the 1961 Orlolr*. BOSTON NEW YORK ib rh b t aS r b St 4 I I f Hander so dh t I ) 0 a b 7 S Randal ph IN 1 t I I e t a s Mattingly is » l 7 4 4 S S S Wmlwtd rt 1 I 4 0 ) S S • Ward II 4S I 0 ) b 11 Reysler S 1S 1 0 7 I I I Meat ham sa 1 0 « I 7 S 1 # Skinner c alia I S S S Kelly Ct 4110 l l S a I Tatali )l o I) o aoa oat toe- 1 4 Ytrh MS tat Oil— 0 Game wmnmgRSI - Mattingly 111 E-Graanwad OP-Soaton 1 L O B ». New York • 7S-Barred HR Mattingly (141 SB— Kelly (71. Hendenan (M l SF— Stndeiph IF N ■ B B S S SO Hurst IL IS 11) 2 11 k ) ) ) 1 Saltan S I) 7 1S I ) Now York Hudson IW 114) 4 4 0 « 1 1 T - 7 40 A -30,704 Double Shutouts Ease Cardinals By Fading Expos Peasts****si At Kansas C liy . Mo.. Bud Black and Gene Garber com­ bined on an elghl-hiltcr and the Royals look advantage of *•* unearned runs lo beat Seattle. Black. 6-6. allowed four W U. struck out three *nd walked three. Garber pitched the final two Innings. Mark Langston. 16-13. took the las*. •■Am i K A M A ) CITY • b r ill SS4 bbl Nlipn ct ■ I S S Wilton * 4SI • 4*11 Hanpel rt 4 4 14 FocaH 7h «• t S ■ PSrapy If I S I S Sottwr JS Brantley rt ) s ■ 1 Tartaaull rt 1 t ) S Prauay Jb 7 1 1 0 Seibem tb I t s * Mattheni Mt ) S S S MaMtwt c 1 I t s Ptwtpi * I S S S SJocktan If 4 111 Davit IS k i l l Thurman Ct 4 1 1 1 4)11 Qutnanat it k i l l J«net u ISrkdtay c 4 t I t Baynatdl b 4 1 1 1 t> 4 • 4 T atMl a I l l TMON •e * r* d ltn 4 e a catcher-! , Kamrn City N M ilN a -S Gama winning RSI - Pac**a II) E-Maditan. M m . LanptNn 7 D P Kama* City • LOB-taeftW 7 Kanam City 7 IB — Owlnanat, Tartabwlt MR — b Jacktan 111) Devil 111) I S -N H a n ll lll. branttay IU ) Tartabud (7). R iym id il 07) pniM nlU ) »-M a * w > IP H S E R S S I O ILI Stl l 4 14 1 7 1 Trwnlla 1 1 * 4 4 7 Kernel City ■ lac! IW SOI 7 4 1 1 1 1 Carter I 4 I 1 S • NV h Black lNivani WP-Lang tten T - 3 ll A - I 7 «M |*••••*••**•••**•••**************** __ _ J #*•*###********♦•**•*****•*****•■•••® At A rlin g to n . Texas. I 'r i r O'Urlrti and Genu IViralll hit ronsecutive home runs In I he eighth lo bousl Ihr Hangers Charlie Hough. 16-12. allowed rig h t hit*, walked two and struck oul Ihree lo esiahllsh a career high for victories The loss was charged lo Keith Atherton. 7-5 * MINNESOTA IIIA I a* r S S I 4*f S*» Pittera » 4 1 1 4 hfo*4- ct 7M I Hrkak ah t t l * McOanril ct I 4 • • Lemerpo pr ( 4 o a tiaNtitr »* 14 0 4 Oc. r w ct 4 1 1 1 Swrrt rt 4 4 11 Puckttt ph 1 4 4 4 Parrith an 4 4 11 ■uth It 1 1 1 1 mcavign* rt t 4 4 4 Gatin 7h t i l l I tpv >' 4400 Larkin la 44 11 O Bran <b t i l l BayWr Mi 7 4 14 SUM*? c 14 4 4 Nanman pr * • a 4 Petrall' c 117 1 Beene rt 4 4 4 0 Wilkanan N 1 I < 4 Gagna tt 1 4 4 4 Taker IS ' ' 1• Laudnar c 14 14 Sraana » 1 ' •4 Smallay ph 14 4 1 Tvtat* M i l l ratal! n 71 r ------- 1 - n m 414144- I Tv.at t e lt W M i - 7 Gama aiming n i l - O Snan IU ) E — Furcnar LOS Mmnete'4 4. T tia i 7 IB -Gaani. Tatar Lartm. Hrkak M R Buth 111 Pair am > 171 OBnan III) SB — Dtvidun 141 Fidara (I). Flalchar 1)1) IF-B u M i IF H S I R S * SO Schalratar } 4 1 J I I Franar 1 0 4 4 1 4 Smith 117 11 1 0 Alharlan IL 71) 1 1 1 1 1 7 4 4 T tW ! Hoogn IW 14 111 4 1 1 ) 7 ) H B F -b y Hough I Saylor I by Smith (Wilkartanl WP-Hough Sthalftdtr PB — SlaMay T - J w A - 14134 Kelly, Shrewd Trades Get Inconsistent Twins To Top M IN N E A P O LIS fUPI) Th e Minnesota Twins, led by baseball's youngest manager and bolstered by shrewd trades, overcame Inconsistency to win ihclr first division title since 1970. Despite dramatic differences between home and road records, the Tw in s found a steadiness that perhaps reflected the philosophy of rookie Manager To n t Kelly. “ I decided In the ofTacaaon (hat we needed something lo hold onto after ail the troubles we've had around here In recent years." Kelly said. T h e Tw in s finished sixth 171-911 In 1986. Kelly. 37. kept the Tw in s In first place most of this season. After sweeping Oakland Aug. 6-9. Minnesota never lost Its lead and pulled away In September to win the mediocre American League West. Its home record of 56-25, tops In the majors, offset troubles on the road. Pilchers Frank Viola and Bert iilylevcn paced the starling pitchers. Rookie Les St raker was added lo a rotation that also Included veteran Mike Smithson. Blylcven and Viola grew stronger during the season, with Viola's 17-9 record and 2.89 ERA making him a C y Young candidate. His 5-0 record In J u ly helped the Tw in s through their most difficult month. Th e lineup was essentially the same as the one In 1986. First baseman Kent Hrbek. third baseman Gary Uaetll and outfielders Klrky Puckett and To m Brunansky. each with Ihe Twins during the lean years, had fine seasons. Off season acquisitions made a difference, notably reliever JcIT Reardon, who came from Montreal In a trade for Neal Heaton. After a rugged May In which his ERA swelled lo double figures, Reardon compiled 31 saves, most by a Tw in s reliever since Ron Perranoaki's 34 In 1970. "I think Reardon has been the difference." said Ralph Houk. a T w in s consultant and former manager. "He's kept (hem Irnm losing those games In the eighth und ninth lhat really hurt." "TPs becil fT real Trltef'to^get-sodie-rdlef.'-'-aililetl Gaeltl. w ha watched the team squander leads after the seventh inning 27 limes the previous season. • N .L. Baseball T h e SI. Louts Cardinals nipped rather than s tru rk lo move w ithin two victories of their second National League East I llle In three years. Th e Cardinals smothered the No doubt. Herrog meant tome Montreal Expo* for a 1-0. 3-0 of those good things happened in double-header sweep Tuesday Philadelphia, where Phillies n ig h t th a t, c o m b in e d w ith pitcher Don Carman allowed Ihe Philadelphia's 3 -0 triumph over Mels one hit - ■ fourth Inning the New York Mets. brought Si. Infield single by Mookie Wilson. Louts to Ihe brink of Its third " T h a t 's the best ballgamr division crown of ihe 1990a. that's been pitched against us In Th e Meta fell 3 |-2 games back ■ long lim e." New York Manager while the Expos are five bark. Davey Johnson M i d . Both teams can be eliminated Carman. 13-11. retired nine fn Wednesday if St. Louis beats it row before Wilson bounced a Montreal and Philadelphia brats grounder over ihe mound and New York. beat shortstop Steve Je ltr'a Three sacrifice flies and an throw from behind second bate. infield oul accounted for the Th e left-hander set down Ihe Cardinals' runs. n e xt 16 In a ro w lo give "Sometimes that's what you Philadelphia only its fourth have to do." said To m m y Herr, triumph In 17 games against w ho drove In the only run of the New York this season opener "O u r pitching and oar defense were oustandlng and we pushed acroaa Jutl enough runs •BrBBt • B rB S I lo w in." MWIIten ct 4 0 10 tomuel Jb 4 1 1 4 Teutw JN ) 4 0 > Theme Me | I| II4 Rookie Joe Magranr hurled a Heraendt IB ) 4 4 • Jerrmt It 14 4 4 three hit ahutoul In the first StremBrry rt ) 4 4 4 Schmidt JB a 1 1 1 game and G reg Mathews and McRyatdl If ) 4 4 4 H e m M «* • • 1 4 4 4 GWilton rl a 1 ■ 4 To d d Worrell combined on a Carter c Janata# JB 10 0 1 Dm,Han c 7 IM Tour hitter In the ntghleap. Sentene m l o o t Jetti u 74 7 4 " A lot of good things needed lo Cano p 1 4 4 4 Carmen p 7144 happen tonight and they did." Fernanda I F 4 4 4 4 Almen ph 1444 St Lo uis M a n a g e r W h ite y leech e • 444 Herrog said. " U p lo now. It’s the M eniiii pta 1 4 4 4 Trap* M 4 1 4 TeMM 14 7 4 1 best night of the year." Vpr* M M NS- I In other games. Cincinnati Ml MOM*- | Gem# sw ung RBI ■VtAmMtl'O edged Atlanta 5-4. Los Angeles L O S - Ne* Vert I Fn.imupAie i » B routed Houston 6-1. San Fran­ Deuiten S B -T 1*1) i Cor men cisco IteaI San Diego 5-3. and C h ic a g o at P ills h u rg h was I* N S I R SB 10 New Ter* postponed hecausr of rain Cone (L tei 1 43 7 1 ' In Ihr Am erican league. It Fornendot 7 3I I * > was New York 6. Huston O: Lews 1 1S 4 ■ 7 D e tro it 10. H u lllm o r r I ; l or men < « t) oil f 14 4 4 1 Milwaukee 5. Toronto 3: Chicago T - i m a -m.m I. California O;,Kansas City 6 Seattle 3. Texas 7. Minnesota 5. •***••••*•••••••*•*•••••»•*•*••••••“ and Oakland 5. Cleveland 4 ____l#4##*itM»»»4*4»44t4MI444e44444*»43 (Ftrupe-rttl MONTREAL It LOUIS •* 7 N St e B rS li 4 S I t (y u n y y it t i p * Rem*! rl WebtHr b I S S S OVmki u •reset u Welled! R> Geierreg IS Matted (1 Le * )• FiligweM ( Mert.net p I «g#l pA McGertign. p 4 4 I 0 4 o 3• 4 4 40 7 4 44 7 1 4 4 4we rl 14 14 ) • • • Le tt t 14 4 4 1 4 4 s Megrene • 7 4 4 4 I 44f 444g I t 7I MS Ml M l - I Como nwting US. h o i 1141 ( O Imim Drteiten McGee OP it Loud 1 LO S Monutoi 1 it leu .1 i )B Weliecfi I S - O Im .m IN I IF Herr IF M l l t S S t O Mertinoi l l It 41 Me G 4It-gen it Leon (W4 7I T - l 74 1 ) 1 1 ) 1 1 0 4 4 1 1 1 3 0 4 )1 liocondgemoi MOST SEAL t| LOUIt 4* r S Si tS rS S i *••"•4 •• 4 0 ) 0 Common rl 4 1 g 1 W0N1M' 'I 4 0 10 Oimitn i i ) p I 4 BrooOl 11 44 • t Herr IN 74 4 1 Wei'edi IN 14 4 0 Dr.eiion 14 7 4 4 4 Geierreg lb J 4 » 0 McGee ct 744 1 Niched ct 1 0 • g Pendteten B H D Wnnnghm ct 10 0 0 Morrti rt 14 0 4 FingereM c 74 0 0 Pone c 1114 Fern, ph 14 10 Metheni p ) 1 1 » Reed c 40 0 0 Worrell p 110 0 Cendoele IN ) 0 0 0 B lm iih p 70 0 0 Heilelh p 00 0 0 John ion ph 10 0 0 Perrett p 0400 Toted M i l l Toted 70 I I 1 Menii eel eee ms I M - I M Lewi OM M) 0 M - 1 Gome einmng RBI - Cedmen itgi E Common LOS Mantreel ). il Loud 4 IB -P o n e IS Colemen 0041 O i m . m l . 4j 1 I F - H e " McGee IF H R E S SB SO Menlr eel B Smith l l 141| 4 ) 3 ) 7 1 Metleth I 4 4 4 0 7 Petted 1 4 4 4 14 ll1- lltiftl Me meet1* II III 4 7 4 4 4 7 Worrell IS 1)1 1 1 0 4 4 ) Mettle*! pitched la 1better! in Jm WP-Perrett r j je a 40 14) D o d g e r s .................................................... A s tro # ............................................. Al Houston. Shawn Hillcga* and Alrjandro Pena roinhlned on a five-hitter and Franklin Stubbs blunted a two-run homer to lead Los Angclejt. Illllcgas. 3-3. gave up (hree hits while walking four and striking nut five In six Innings. Pena re­ corded his 10th save. LOS A N O ILE S HOUSTON •B r b b l • B rB SI See 7b 7 7 10 Hatcher cl 4 1 1 0 Garner 7b 1 0 0 4 CReynld! si a 4 1 0 Shelby Cl * 7 7 0 Doran 7h 7« 0 0 Slubbt lb 3 1 1 3 Bet! rl I 0 14 Marthell rt 1 1 0 0 Welling )N 7 4 4 1 Scietct* c 4 0 11 Devil lb 40 40 Mercedo c 0 4 0 0 Puhl II 440 0 Bryant II l o o t R Reynold! 0 4 4 4 Remi*y II 0 4 0 4 Crui ph 10 4 0 Landrum piV 1 0 1 1 Atenlr c 004 0 Gonielei If 4 0 0 0 Cammitl ph 14 4 0 Hallman u 4 0 0 4 Ryan p 14 4 0 Shftrptrvt )b 4 0 1 1 Gtiney or\ 14 0 0 Hilleget p 10 0 4 Agatto p 4004 Heap ph 10 10 Childress p 0 0 4 0 Pena p 10 0 4 Ashby ph 1400 Tetelt 11 4 • 1 Tried 17 1 1 1 Let AageHv 741 IM 474- * Heatten M l 4M 444- 1 Gem* alnning RBI - Slubbe (7) E *041*0 DP — Mouiton I L O B -L o t An gelei 4. Houtlon I IB-Shelby. Hatcher. Beil. Sharper ton HR -Slubbi (14) SB-Sem US) S-Siubb! IF H R E I S S SO Lei Angeltt Hi lieget IW 1 )) Pena IS 14) Heatlea-------------Ryan IL I IS) 4 7 Agoslo Children • 0 T - l )0 A — 10.4*1 Al San Dtego. Padrr* rookie Henlto Santiago esirnded Ills hilling streak to 3 1 gam rswltiia two-run homer on his Ilnal al bai H»rr 4 ational 41 hutn 7 N League West D rie tw it ) 4 I 4San Francisco held on champion McGee c»1 • I 4 who has the F eIn 4 itVwin n WI 4Santiago, 44 second longest streak in the majors this year and the longest rver by a rookie, drove a laslball . c)ll Sctill Ga/rrlfs inly the lei u ie n w A v d A G A iih A SAN FRANCISCO SAN D ll SO • S rS S i 4b r b St Leaned it ! * t 4 M m ! cl I ' 44 W.iiiemc i i 4 14 4 Sdniieg* c 4 t 1 7 Me tend* i lb 4 14 4 (tub 1b 44 14 ie.lmen IN 4 4 4 1 Seedy » 4II • Reid rt t i l l Syeri It 44)4 Kwtchtr ct 4 114 Abner rt till Weimger IN I I I 4 Tempmm ll 1 1 4 4 Meneerng c 1 • 4 4 Cere IN 14 4 4 D m ri e 14 4 1 Jettenen ph I I 4 4 G e rtiti p 4 4 14 Jen*! p 4 1 (4 M*i>in ph 1 ( 4 4 Neden ph 1 ( 4 4 Letterti p 4 4 0 4 Bee!*, p 44 40 Hennery ph I t 4 4 Wh.tien p 4 4 4 4 Wynne ph 14 4 4 Comileci p 4 4 (1 ! Tile d 7) I 7 > Feted lilt ) Sea FyeacHce 111 III N S - I Sea Dmge Mt IM 1 )4 - I Game anting SSI Reid II) E-Reedy 7 Menem.ng DP-Sen Omgo 1 LOS Sen Frencme 4 Sen O-ego I lb -S y e ri 18 Muicher H R - H id III ient.ege 1141 SB Kru! Ill) SF Dean! IP H S IB SB SO Sea Freacitc* Doeny iw II *) Gerryld Letterl! IS *) * 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 ) 3 1 1 1 14 14 0 Jones IL 4)1 14 4 ) 1 4 baoeer ) I I « I I Wh.don j | ! ( 4 || Cantilac! 7 I 4 I I 1 H B P -by Baoaer tMenaeringl T —1 II A -te e ) ■ stfs.................. 5 B rs v s s ........................ 4 Ai C ln c in n u il. Hmtdy Hell slnglrd home Paul O’Nrlll with one out in the ninth Inning to seal second place for Ihe Reds In the N L West lor I tic- third s t r a ig h t y e a r J i m A r k e r dropped lo 4-7 and Pal Perry recorded tine out to Improve to 5-2. Cincinnati reliever Rob Murphy appearrd In his 84th game, breaking Ihe NI. record for appearances by a left hander set last year by Kan Diego's Craig Lefferts. T L A N TA CINCINNATI •Sr SSI tk rS S t Hell cl 4 M 0 Jon*! cl !0I0 Gent 7b 1 0 4 4 Collin* It 10 0 0 Jem*! ph 1 0 0 4 Treed#*, 7b 1 7 1 4 Parry lb 4 M 7 O Ne.n ll Ji l l OMurphy rl 1 1 4 4 Per!*, rt 4 0 )1 Roonicia II 1 ( 0 0 Bell Jb 4 II I Grlttay ph 0 0 4 4 McGrrtf c J 0 I 0 Simmgnt ph 1 0 0 4 EteUy lb ) 0 7 7 Hubbard lb 0 4 0 0 William* p 4 0 ( 0 Virgil c 7 111 Perry p 4 0 (0 Rung* lb 4 4 0 4 Lerhln u 10 4 0 Bleuter tt 3 4 10 Heflmih p 1 0 10 PSmilh p ■ 4 4 4 RMurphy p 0 0 0 0 Neliiet ph 1 4 4 0 Frencone lb 14 0 0 Aitenmchr P 4 4 4 4 Remirec p 10 4 4 Acbtr p 0400 Taled 77 4 4 7 Taleli 71 S II S One *«t when yrtnamg run scared Atlanta 040)04 101-4 Claciaaell M ) IM M l— I Game winning RBI — Bell III E-Parker 0P-AII*nl* ) 106Allenle X Cincinnati It. IB-O'Nelll HR -P a rry (17). Virgil (3J| SB-Lertln 1)0) S— E techy IF H R ES SB SO Allanl* 1 PSmim 4 Aitanmecher 7 Acher IL 4 1) t I) Ctacwnell Hollmen r 4 3 7 0 _____ ___________________I 4 4 William! 3 )0 | 0 I Perry IA S3) I7 0 0 0 t H B P -b y Auenmectmr (Trtedweyl - 3 31. A —4.J3S �• • • o •»»» A • 9 ............ » » t ' • 0 •. • 0• • « .* t *0 PI. , tept- M, H47-IIA Majors, Dlekay Deny Cover-Up In Comp Tickets SCOREBOARD K N O X V IL L E . T r im . (CJPff University of T rn n rta re officials Tuesday denied Sport maga­ zine's charge that football roach Jo h n n y Majors and Athletic Dtrrrtor Doug Dickey plotted to cover up Improper sales of com­ plimentary game tickets. "A n y Insinuation that we were hiding anything or trying to rover anything Is entirely u n ­ true." Dickey said at a news conference. An article In Sport's November Isaue quotes former Trnnesaer athletes who said they regularly s o ld c o m p lim e n t a r y gam e passes with the assistance of b o o ste rs a n d s o m r s rh o o l coaches. Th e article says the school's six-monlh Internal Investigation last year of alleged wrongdoing In the athletic department was "Itself Improper and many of Its conclusions raise." Th e magazine says m orr than a d o ze n fo rm e r Te nn e sse e players admitted receiving "as m u c h as 4 2 .0 0 0 a n n u a lly th ro u g h a system of ticket sales." " T o the extent the article suggests I k n o w in g ly participated In or had knowledge of violations, or attempted to cover up such violations. Is untrue." Majors said. P H O E N IX (UPtl — Greg C lark, a starting Inside linebacker No. 13 Arizona Stale, la facing a jail sentence that w ill keep him out of post-season action. Martcopa County Superior Court Judge Barry Silverman Tuesday sentenced Clark to 30 days In jail for aggravated ■“ •uH. but delayed (he sentence until Dec. 18 so Clark ran finish Hie current semester. As a result. Clark will not miss any regular season games but w ould miss a bowl game If the Sun Devils are Invited to one. C lark, (he Sun Devils’ moat valuable defensive player Iasi season when ASU went to the Rose Bowl, pleaded guilty to on* count of aggravated assault. Three other charges were dismissed under a plea agreement. C la rk was arrested after a May 9 altercation at a Trm p e nightclub. Clark broke onr m an’s nose, hit s woman and struck a potlre officer In the face, breaking his glasses Silverm an told Clark that a jail term was necessary to punish him and to deter others. on •» ass is* - 1Stn (SUMa tiM iim D u n n it Tubbx: 7KO Ovar Gonxalax A N A H E IM . Calif. (UP!) — Heavyweight challenger Tony Tu b b s stopped Eddie Gonzalez Tuesday as Gonzalez failed to leave his comer for the fourth round because of an injured jaw. A California State A lhlrllc Commission doctor present at the fight determined that Gonzalez's jaw was either broken or fractured. The seriousness of thr Injury was not Immediately known. Tu b b s , ranked third In the world by thr World Boxing Association, was winning the tight Gonzalez, whose (see was swollen, complained of pain after the third round. E r r Smith, a publicist for Tubbs, said Ihr fighter will nexl face either heavyweight champion Mike Tyson ot Michael Spinks N E W YORK IUP1) - A1 Michaels of ABC and John Madden of CBS received awards Tuesday In Ihr Sports K m m y s awarded by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Michaels won th r award for outstanding host and Madden was honored as brst analyst. T h e Daytona 500 won th r award fur Outstanding Live Sports Special, and NBA on C BS was Ihr winner In Ihr live sports series calrgory. In all. ABC and NBC won five Em m ys apiece. T B S four. C B S three and PBS one. Syndicated programs earned two. Hoof: Inman Parxonnal Director M IA M I IUPI) — S lu Inman, who has spent 18 seasons In N B A from office* and helped huild Ih r Portland Trail Blazers. Tuesday was named player personnel director of the Miam i Heal expansion team P e lle tie rs: 1 Last Sw ing O n European Pro Circuit Bayhead Is In the process of hiring a new pro. Steve and Simone Pelletier decided to go to Europe for a winter of pro­ fessional tournam rnts and to give their playing careers onr more chance. Both are excellent players and should do well on Ihe circuit. So now t h r long, slow task of finding replacements for them is go in g o n . Dun a n d B c t ly r Reagan are managing Ihe club until a new pro can be found. The y are doing a grrut Job and ific club la fti tne best shape'* hm It has been In In some time. A c t i v i t y Is h u m m in g at B a y h e a d now that t h r fall le a g u e s have s ta rte d . T h e Women's B l Team Is underrated and looks like a real serious threat to win Its division. The Men's G o ld Tra m is also very strong a n d could go all ih r way. O u t S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College way. tennis Is really on the m ove again. A new program called Professional Tennis Man­ agem ent and Inspection has started this fall and to say the least. It has been a great success. Tw enty-five students are now enrolled in Ihe program. T h r course is designed lo train aspiring tennis-leaching pros and/or tennis club managers. It Is also very valuable for high school coaches or any advanced player w ho wants lo learn more about the game. Upon the completion of two courses In ihe program, a stu­ dent w ill be certified In pro­ fessional Instruction and tennis management. We arc very proud j f J h l»_ program_at S C C and ore very optomlsllc about Its future. ~ T h e Fall Intramural Singles Tournam ent will start next week Larry Castle with a draw ol 32 players. Each W ed ne sd a y d u rin g a c tiv ity period. SCt; runs a tennis pro­ gram for any student who wishes lo participate. There are six Tennis l classes; two Tennis II classes and onr Tennis III class being offered for credit lhis term. Add to that, two Leisure Tim e classes being offered on Satur­ day mornings, giving SCC a total of twelve classes in lentils. All in all. there are around 250 stu­ dents taking tennis classes this fall. We have had some great reports on Mike Reuaud. Mike r e c e n t ly e n r o lle d for h is freshman year al North Alabama University and from early re­ ports, Is playing great tennis and has earned a spot In the starting lineup. Mike really Improved u lot this past summer, so It is no real surprise lo this writer that he Is doing so well. H r won his d e bu t sin g le s m a tch after o v e r c o m in g som e f lrs l-s e l nervousness. J im Edmunds. Seminole High tennis coach, is doing some part time teaching ul SCC. J im Is tcuchlng two tennis classes. Long one of l he lop players In Ihe area. J im is also a fine tennis tcacher-am Hs-qultf ua-a»seL to. the Seminole Community Col­ lege program. i 3m jt*i The N C A A found that former quarterback T o n y Robinson usrd curs and a credit card that belonged to a booster. Robinson temporarily lived In the booster’s home; former basketball player Willie llurton used a truck also owned by the bnostrr. Majors failed to report Robinson’s use of the vehicles on two occasions: players received free or dis­ counted rooms at a Gatlinburg m otel m anaged by another booster; and two Vols allowed u n a u th o rize d people to use complimentary game passes. l-w *S* B ro w n 's Q u a lifie s 6 For State By Chris Ptotar Harold Sparta Wrltor Brow n’s Central Gymnastics had six of Its members quality for stair Saturday at thr llrst U S O F Local Qualifying Meet lor Class III gymnasts at the Walstr Ward Girls Club It. Orlando. T h r six who bettered thr qualifying standard of 3 3 .0 tn the all-around Include Lyn n Kennedy. J rn n l Braihard and Stephanie Isles In th r IM | age division and Erin Me Kudin, Heather Perry and Heather Mellln In the 12-14 age group Kennedy, who attends Euslis Middle School, was first in the all-around wllha score of 33.80. That Included a first on the uneven panillrl bars I8.H5I. first on balance beam (8.551 and third on door exercise (H.6SJ. Heal hard, a filth grader al Spring Lake Elementary, was second all-around at 33.65. Including a first on floor exercise (8.80|. second on beam (8.40) and third on bars (8.65) Isles, a sixth grader at Ruck Lake Middle School, was fifth all-around at 33.35 with a second on floor (8.70|. flfth on bars (8.50) and sixth on beam 18 15). Sectional 129.0 standard) qualifiers In the 9 -1 1 age group Included Lisa Villarreal (32.80). Jo d i Duke (32.10). Amanda Wright (30.50). Mindy Hall 131.0) and Christina Dominquez 130 201. Villarreal, who attends Orange Center Elementary In Orlando, was seventh all-around with a second on vault (8 85) and fifth on beam | Tennesarr President Edward Holing and Chancellor Jack Reese also denied the charges. Said Nell Cohen, editor and associate publisher of Sport: "It's our contention that thr story speaks for Itself. We stand behind what we printed and that's pretty much It." After examining thr panels findings, the N C A A placed the school on one-year probation Oct. 9. 1986. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. 8 . 20 | . Duke, a fifth grader at Wekiva Elementary, was ninth all-amudn with a sixth on vault (8 40) and eighth on floor (8.20). Wright added a fifth on floor I860). MeFadin. a freshman at Oviedo High School, was third all-around In the 12-14 age division at 33.90 Including a tilth on beam (8.45|. lied for sixth on floor 18.70) and eighth on bars (8,55). (G / ? t VHOUND Perry, a seventh grader at DcLand South­ western Middle School, tied for eighth allaround at 33.10 with a fifth on floor 18.75) and sixth on bars (8.60). Mellln. a seventh grader at Teague Middle School, tied for eighth all-around at 33.10 and tied for sixth on floor (8.70|. Other sectional qualifiers In Ihe 12-14 age division were Ashley Baker (31.90). Marti King (3O.70|. Elan Holtzclaw 130.40). Kim Ford CIO 00) and Erin Scully (29.65). The next competition for Class III gymnasts Is Ihe Orlando Invitational Oct. 10-11 at Lake Brantley High. T h e second U S G F Local Qualifier will be held In Sanford on Oct. 24-25. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE »H -C n iy i lU lf la M m im o M c y Total Ak »------ vonoinoning ft farting System F n n r llt ln n l.il. • Syrttw To la p b c i bkH a| H44MM & CooAuf Unit With Owl W«k 7 9 5 00* EZ FINANCING *50°°^ AIR CONUIIIONING & H I A TING C0N TBAC10H CHIM A<1 i)MAM.I t i l l * PRICE INCLUDES PA/?K| �.> ..Tax N S W Y O R K (UP!) - Prtcro opened lower today In moderately active trading of New York Stock L o a m fed galnera by a 5-4 ratio among the 1,455 laauea crossing the New Y ork Stock Exchange tape. _________________________________ _ . which fell 10.93 Tueaday. was down about S points near the 3S03 level ahortly alter the market opened. Cady turnover amounted to about IS million shares. These quotations provided by m em bers o f the N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or American Pioneer rtrst Union Florida Poorer h Light Fla. Prom esa MCA Hughes Supply N C R C o rp Pleaaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Wah Dtaney World Westlnghouae 7 7H 3SH 39 23 Vs 2 3 H • 3i aits 34 H 45H 27H 28H 83 VS 35 Vb 14VS 27 VS 24H 77 73M 34 VS 45 lb 28 281b B3H 36 V4 I4VS 271b 25 77H 73VS Gold And Silver N E W Y O R K IUPI) - Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Oold Previous close 160.25 off 2.00 Morning fixing 459 15 off 1.10 Hongkong 459.75 up 1.00 H a w York Comex spot gold open 459.10 uf 110 Comex spot silver open 7.64 off 0.005 ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ix in g change la based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones IOiOO 30 20 15 65 In d u s 2 5 8 9 .4 3 off T ra n s 1038 33 up 197.01 up U tils 942.46 up Stock 1.14 1.19 0.18 0 17 Dollar, G o ld Tu rn D ow n; Tra d in g Light T h e dollar opened m oatly lower In light trading on mq|or world money markets today. Oold was lower. Cartier in the Far Eaat. spurred by rising Interest rates In the Untied States, the dollar con­ tinued to strengthen against the Japanese yen closing at 146.35 yen. up 0.30 from Tuesday's close of 146 05 yen Traders In Japan said Ihe dollar's strength was attributa­ ble to rising Interest rates In the U S , which prompted Insurance and trading firms lo aril ih r yen lo purchase the dollar. In Europe. Ihe dollar opened In Fran k furt at 1.838 G e rm a n marks, down from Tuesday's close o i l . 8417. Th e dollar started the day In Bruasrls at 38.32 Belgian francs, down from 38.355 and In A m ste rd a m at 2.0G7 D u tc h guilders, down from 3.009. In Milan the dollar opened at 1 .3 2 5 .5 0 lir e , d o w n fro m 1.327.50. and in Parts at 0.1 IBS F re n c h fra n c s , d o w n fro m 0.1310 on Tuesday. In L o n d o n , th e p o u n d strengthened to open the day at 01.6306. up slightly from 01.028 on Tuesday night. Th e dollar improved slightly in Z u rich , opening Ihe day at 1.5205 Swiss franca, up from Tuesday's close o i l . 5255. In early New York trading, the dollar was slightly lower against key foreign currencies In light ing follow! trading following the government's report showing the na lion's composite index of leading Indicators, which foreshadows e c o n o m ic g r o w t h , g re w a seasonally adjusted 0 .6 percent In August. JofromKl Gardner. DTttusviUe. sold the be the both Cham­ The taxes package emerging i , . the . I local option. 1 .percent m t sates tax bets repeals now available only through referendum. But « i U Stocks Open Lower «^.. v»» « ■» ■ the services tax and replace It with a 6 percent safes tax on goods. Th e current sales tax rate Is 5 percent. Ti>e Senate plan would create a blue-ribbon commission lo study the tax system and p r i m e reforms at a later date. Th e bill is virtually Identical to a measure Ih r full Senate approved last week but yanked back into rom m lttre tor more study to buy time. Th e House Finance and Ta x Committee voted 13-11 lo revise the services tax and the Appropriations Comm ittee voted 23-9 along similar lines. O nly services targeted primarily at businesses Instead of Individual consumers would be subject to the levy, such as engineering and architectual services. Ortndfe said. Legal services would stlO be taxed but to a feaaer degree via exemptions such as no tax on divorces or social security cooes. Ortndfe said. Increases of one-half percent by an extraordinary - or four-fifths - majority vote. "If you put these two (the House and Senate plans) together and tie them together with a referendum, you ve gut’ a Uttle btt hi there for everybody, plus y o u 've got the governor's position." ~ * Man In r < called the speck------------------------ --------------demand for the repeal of ih r services tax plus budget reforms. But he once proposed a referen­ dum on Ihe issue, and says his new paslllun was intended to accommodate widespread public opposition to the levy. Another laaue not yet resolved la the advertis­ ing portion of Ihe services tax. M any lawmakers strongly object to exemptions for Ihe advertisers, saying the industry's television anti-tax cam­ paign fostered misinformation. But House and Senate leaders say exempting advertlatng would quiet the industry barrage. Construction, real estate and advertising safes would be exempt, although services provided by ad agm etrs would still be taxed. T h e bill would raise Ihe tax on real estate transactions horn the current 55 cents to 61 per 0IOO property value to offset the teas. In other action Tuesday: - T h e Senate Finance and T a x Committer approved a M> extending liability insurance lo state foster parents, w ho hove ik m a n d u l the coverage. Th e full Senate was expected to approve ih r measure, w ith the House following suit. T h e lax com m ittee voted lo double Ihe Intangible, or "w ealth'' tax on Ihe value of storks and bonds lo help offset revenue looses. The approach confused members of the Appropria­ tions Committee, who voted Instead to Increase Ih r tax rale on the safe of goods and services to 5 if perrent by January 1909. Both approaches were still alive, and Ihe full House will have to decide. - T h e House Finance and T a x Committee considered Oov. Bob M artln rr' M il to repeal the services tax without replacing the lost revenue. But with only three of arvrn G O P committee membrrs there lo defend tt. Ih r plan was defeated 163. Th e House tax panel defeated an amendment b y Rep. Art Simon. D M iam i. to give voters a choice between the services tax and a higher sales tax on goods in a March 8 binding referendum. Th e Appropriations Committee ac­ cepted a proposed non-binding referendum. Again, the full House will have to deride. House Finance and T a x C h a irm a n Bud -M a rtin e t' budget reform M il emerged from ’ two Senate committees with none of ihe broad new powers to shape state spending sought by ihe governor. Martlnex Budget Director Glenn Robertson called It a "b a b y ste p ." House Republicans claimed they have the votes to kill any tax revision or replacement unless the governor's stronger M il Is approved. Indicators Up 0.6 Percent W A S H IN G TO N (UPli - The composite Index of leading In­ dicators. which foreshadows e c o n o m ic g r o w t h , g re w a seasonally adjusted 0.8 perrent In August. Ihe Commerce De­ partment said today. Four of Ihe nine Indicators that wrre used In the August Index contributed lo the gain Stock prices was Ih r strongest factor, followed by claims for unemployment insurance, build­ ing permits and money supply For the first eight months of 1987. Ihe index has grown an annual rate of 4.9 percent, down from 5.5 perrent during the same period of 1986. according to the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis. Th e Index grew 7.2 percent Irorn December 1985 lo De­ cember 1986 The August Increase In the index followed a revised 0.3 percent gain In J u ly and a 1 percent lum p In June. The J u ly Increase previously was reported to be 0 .5 perrent. but was downgraded due to a change tn the Indicator for credit outstanding. Four of the nine Indicators In August were negative factors. They wrre. In order of Impact, plant and equipment contracts and orders, vendor performance, changes In prices uf sensitive matrrtals. and manufacturers' orders for consumer goods and materials The Indicator for the avrrage work week was unchanged. Mr Jo hn C. "Sm ltly" Smith. 68. 1266 Mullet! Lake Park Road. Geneva, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Aug. 6. 1919 In Green County. Te n n .. he moved lo Geneva (n»m Tennessee In 1939. He was owner and operator of a tree farm and nursery and was a Protest ant Survivors Include his wife. Hetty J ; son. Jo hn Wayne. New York: two daughters. Sandra. Geneva, and Cynthia Bennett. G a in e s v ille ; sister. Fa ughn . Greenville. Tenn.: four grand children H a ld w ln -F a lr r h lld Fun e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Mr. Ralph E. Rodlun. 72. 323 Clermont Drive. Lake Mary, died Monday at his home Horn Dec. 7. 1914 tn Portland. Ore., hr m oved lo Lake M ary from Jacksonville In 1964. He was retired from Ihe Navy and was a member of Lake Mary First Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include his wife. Elaine; two sons. Harry. Orlando. Ja y. Dellary: three daughters. C a ro l. Ind ian a p o lis. N a n c y. Apopka, and Phyllis. Lake Mary: two sisters. Nlta and M ary Louise, both of Santa Barbara. Calif.; two grandchildren. Hrlsson G u ard ian Fu n e ra l Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements Mrs. Eleanor Mac Kay Shinn. 60. 310 Loch Lomond Ave.. Longwuod. died Monday at her residence. Horn Apr I. 1927 In Ocala, she moved lo Longwood from there. She was a retired bookkeeper and a member of T u s k a w illa Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include two son*. Master Sgl. Robert G u y J r.. Andrews Air Force Base. Md.. and Reginald James. Delray Beach, a daughter. Luura S. B ro w n . Lo ng w o o d; m o the r. Gladys E. Blake Mac Kay. Ocala; sister. Gladys Herndon. Ocala: six grandchildren PRS WXY m- Roberts Funeral Home. Ocala, in charge of arrangements Mr. Cecil F. Rosa. 77. 462 N. j Lake Ave.. Apopka, died Sunday at Florida Hospllal-Altamonte. Bom J u ly 16. 1910 In Scotland, he moved to Apopka from S u n ­ rise m 1985. He was a retired glasa handler and was a member of S t . S te p h e n s L u t h e r a n Church. Longwood. He was a Scoutmaster and a member of Orphans Club. Toledo. Ohio. Survivors Include his wife. G e r a ld in e ; s o n . J a m e s E .. Longwood: daughter. Sharon S h e m e n a u cr. Altam onte Springs: five grandchildren, one great-grandchild. . B a ld w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l Home.- Forest C ity. In charge of arrangements. Mr. Hugh Simm ons Ollphanl. 84. of 218 Lake Ellen Drive. Casaelberry. died Tuesday at his residence. Horn April 7. 1903 in W arren County. Ky.. lie moved to Casaelberry In 1970 from W lscobs. WIs. He was a retired assem blyllne worker with Hudson Motor Car Co. S u r v iv o r s Inclu d e two brothers. Frank G .. Reeding. Calif, and Jam es W. Bowling Green. Ky.: one sister. Geneva W illoughby. Big Bear. Calif. G r a m k o w - G u l n e s F u n e ra l Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. MNO 6i MUTINY TNI NIID OF M tY FAMILY 1 • F t w -M • Out Of I • local Burial to the minute.’Round the dock. And at your fingertips! HAVE YOU HEARD TH E NEW S? Now it’s easy to find out all the latest, almost any time, with new 976Services. They cover everything from the latest saxes to weather forecasts. From stock reports to the newestjokes.* 976 Services give you the information you need, along with some things that arejust plain fun to find out. All you do is dial local telephone numbers that begin with 976. This ser­ vice is provided by several different companies. The cost may vary; and you’ll find the charges conveniently located on your telephone bill. So remember the charges, but go ahead and call on 976 Services to get the information you need. Anytime. ’Round the dock! m i . g i4 -ig iin G jG Gramkow-Geines cTu" Funeral Home | Fl LOCALLY liw s ru S O ftH A Ttp _ . ISO 000 TRACK RO. •LOROWOOD BriMon GUARDIAN Funeral Home PROUOLYSERVINGOURCOMMUNITYFOROYU100YEAH @ Southern B e l-------------------------A 0RUSEXHW Company •fk»yfcaJFowwf avAxmi ■Aiyafe-urf— >wJ«Mk—y »■ mmmmrrAk«nVm>mw,Hkj(>,ffewutbkykwo ^kAJiffest *rimiw ...322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN* 0 8 P rearran g ed F u n e ra l Program �PEOPLE Cook O f The Week Sidewalks Off Naw York Now A Memory For Family Who Chose Southern Living *Km ( aide, weal aide, all 1 the lawn*' ... is a PwbaMy heard by av the Wash many, m m , ______ her native New York, but that w a s a lo n g tim e ago. T h e aldr walks are atID there, but Gloria (M otes Is down South enjoying the slower pace of southern liv in g and Florida •unshine w ith her husband. Jim. Manns Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Vivian and Herb Mann cel­ ebrated their golden wedding anniversary S rp c IB with 140 mends and relatives at their home. 410 Ridge Drive. Sanford. Host and hostrss were Iheir daughter and son. Betty Mann McQueen and L a r r y M a n n , b o t h of Sarasota. In keeping with a SO-year tradition of gathering around a table filled with Vivian's rooking, a buffet dinner was prepared by her with the help of family and friends. The meal endrd with the serving of her famous red velvet cake, the expected treat for all special events of family and friends throughout the years. T h e Urge tiered cake, made and decorated by V i­ vian. was beautifully em ­ bossed in while with gold and yellow flowers. Quests were Intrigued by the pictorial record of Herb and V ivian 's courtship, wedding, and first year of marriage displayed In one of the three m em ory books. Over 200 families responded to the Invitation to share in putting together the collec­ tion of cards, vintage and recent pictures, and letters of heartwarming, happy, and l o v i n g m e m o rie s of the honorees. A fourth memory book will be needed soon as memorabilia continues lo ar­ rive dally from all over the United States. Ou t - of -st at e guests In ­ cluded Margaret Watson. V i­ v ia n 's siste r-in -la w . from Keyport. Wash., and a niece. Margery Hoenlg. of Paulsbo. Wash. Surprise guests were Herb's sisters. Mildred Cites from Lakeside. Calif., and Rose and Howard McFadden of Gothenburg. Neb. Mildred and Rose greeted and registered the first wave of guests arriving at 6 p m., w i t h H a ve n and Crystal Mincey meeting those who arrived throughout the rest of ihe evening. The Manns were married Sept. 19. 1937. in the flower garden of the Lawrence. Nebraska parsonage of the Methodist C h u rc h , w hich was ihe home of ihe bride's parents. Her father. Ihe Rev. Ed Watson, officiated The groom's best man was his twin brother. Howard Mann. In April 1962 they moved lo Sanford from York. Neb., where they were farmers for IS years. In Sanford. Herb* started work immediately with Sllne Machine C om - . pany. continuing part-time after his retirement in 1979. until Ihe company closed Its doors December 1985. Since retirement, he has published his second book of poetry. A Form In M y rocket, and is working on his third book. Reflections. In addition lo being an Avon representative since It was Ihe California Perfume Company In the 1930s. V i­ vian has been a bookkeeper and a caterer with a specially In wedding cakes and recep­ tions. Family, in addition to their son and daughter. Larry and Belly of Sarasota, include a son-in-law. Jo hn McQueen of Sarasota, and grandchildren Charmly. Donny. Rick and Janice M ann, and greatgranddaughter. Angela Mann, all of Sanford. How havr ihe Manns sur­ vived a 50-year marriage? Vivian said. "It takes a lot of give and take. Just talk things over and you'll make It." Herb mamde a statement al Ihe celebration saying there were always three ways lo handle a situation: " T h e right way. the wrong way and her way. So we com­ promise and do it her way.” LW V Elects President Polly Miller has been elected by Ihe Seminole County League of W o m e n Voters Board of Directors as president to fill the vacancy created by the resigna­ tion of Alda Rowe. T h is action look place al the Sept. 21 meeting of the board after the announcement that the Rowes would be m oving out of the county. Miller was first vice­ president and has been serving as N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e s Chairperson. ; Th e board also approved the appointment of Faye Goodman, co-membership chairman, as a director: Nanelle Russ to Ihe Budget Com m ittee. Carolina Nurlk as voter mailer: Pal Bailey as B y - L a w s ch a irm a n, a n d Susan Machallk as telephone chairman. Unit leaders w ill be Ar lene T e l c n b a u m fo r t h e evening dinner meeting a n d Faye Goodman as Ihe m o rn in g breakfast unit leader. Lea Sternberg will be official d^egate to the State LMW Le a d ­ ership Conference Oct. 5-7 at C a n te rb u ry Center. O v ie d o . Marilyn Crotty. past Seminole County League president an d past State Board member w ill conduct workshops on tim e management and lips for stress management. Crotty is affiliated with Valencia Community C o l­ lege. 'Little People' Set Meeting Th e Little People of America Inc., a non-profit social organiza­ tion for short stature Individuals (4* 10** or less In height) and their families, will have a regional meeting Oct. 9-11 In Daytona Beach at the Treasure Island Inn. 2025 S. Atlantic Ave.. to discuss problems, solutions and lo formulate new friendships. All \ persons of short stature and their families are welcome to attend. There is a $5 registration fee per individual or 98 per fam ily. IMeasr contact Belh Tatm an for further Information: (H ) 3 0 5 / 7 7 4 - 7 7 2 2: | W | 305/629-2377. Born in Th e Bronx, it wasn't long before Mrs. Orioles' family moved to Astoria. Queens and then lo Floral Park. Long Island. “ As a teenager In Queens." she says, "we played atjck boll in the streets, roller skated In the streets, played handball, and things that you don't even think •bout anymore. I couldn't get home from school fast enough to go roller skating." Surrounded by aunts, uncles, cousins and g ra n d p a re n ts r i g h t In he r neighborhood. Mrs. Orioles was never si a lom for playmates and things to do. At about this time, she and her sister. R u th, began learning some basic rooking techniques. " I really started to learn how to rook when m y mother went to work." she says. "W e lived next door to m y grandmother and grandfather and m y uncle, who was a bachelor, taught me basic rooking. I'll always remember he taught me how to make gravy, stew, pot roast. He would always come In when I was al Ihe tall end of cooking something and he'd say. Hey. Gloria, you do It this way.’ Little things like that. Of course. I knew how lo rook vegetables and that kind of thing from watching.'* Il was at a roller skating rink, naturally, where Mrs. Orioles met her hsuband-lo-be who was a handsome sailor then. "H e ’d call me when his ship came in. and we'd go out on a dale." she says. After they were married in 1942. Mrs Orioles recalls lhal every lime his ship came into port, slic'd quit herjob lo join w is n s v rts iv s •hip was stationed for repairs. W hen it' was time for him to ship, she'd return to her old job again. T h e post-war years found the Orioles’ living In Ihe stale of Washington for several years where their son. Jam e s C .. was born. T h e ir daughter, Gloria, came along 10 yrara later back “ hom e" in Northport. Little League and Cub Scouts kept Mrs. Orioles busy with her young son. and later, with her daughter, she once again became Involved with Brownies and Girl Scout activities. "A nd living right on the water." she says, "we went swimming and did lots and lots of fis h in g and c la m m in g ." Forty-five years later. Gloria and Jim Orioles are still a devoted Volunteer Fire Department for 27 years, ultimately winding up as chief and then fire commis­ sioner with I I O men under his supervision.'' Proud reminders of J im (M oles’ years as a fire fig h te r are d isp la y e d on a handsome wall plaque which is laden with medals and badges for his years of service. And (luring th aw years Mrs. Orioles was active In the womens' aux­ iliary of ihe fire department, also serving as president. After her children were grown. Mrs. Orioles enjoyed working In a dellcaleasen and then In a pizza parlor gaining experience In Ihe fast food world, bul admits •hat her husband prefers to havr her at home. "N ow . I'm not a gwjjm td c o B j O h e c o ^ w i n . For more than 27 years. Mrs. Orioles' husband was a heavy equipment opralor. "A s a side­ line." she says, "he was active os an officer In Ihe Northport recipes as s u c h . I've gone through phases in m y life where I'm rooking this all the lime and then I go off that lack, and then I go on another tack and I havr recipes over a long period of time, but I've garnered some recipes that I remember aa family favorites. I 've moved from Ihe North to the South, and that changes our way of rating.” Mrs. (M oles also adds that mom of her married life was spent in Northport. N.Y.. "on Ihe beach and on the water. So naturally being married to an Italian m an. incidentally. I rooked a lot of seafood. Italian style. Not too much lobster, bul shrimp and clams. I have a spaghetti sauce recipe that e v e r y b o d y In Northport has." she laughs She gars on to explain that ihe recipe for Marmara m ure was listed in a Progrraso ad about two yrara ago as a prize-winning recipe, many years after she had given It out lo all her friends, and often wonders If It was entered In the roulrai by some­ one in her hometown area. It is a light tomato sauce which Is the p e rfe ct a c c o m p a n i m e n t to seafood. "It appeals to people who are not Italian." she says, "and ihat's what I used for shrimp, squid and mussels. Of course, when I use meats like spare rib s, stew meat a n d meatballs. I make a heavier sauce and cook It longer." Three years ago. Gloria and .Jim Orioles decidrd lo retire to Lake Mary, building a home right near their son who had already lived there for several years. Some grandchildren and great-grandchildren have hern addrd to Ihe family circle, and Mrs. Orioles enjoys their visits and keeping In touch. Th e O r- J loirs' daughter. Gloria. and her husband. Matthew, live just : outside Hartford. Conn. and have just become new parents to baby Kalhrrlne. 3 months old. ' Th e Orioles' son. Jimmy.* and his wife. Shelda. have five , children. Ray. 9herrl. M ark. Jimmy m4 ana Ihe two great and Ryan are a grandsons who have made the Orioles' a very young pair of great-grandparents. "I used to Baa COOK. SB Apple Pie Makes History As Culinary Trium ph O f The USA Apple pie. One could call it the culinary trium ph of the United Stales. What other dish could stand up to It as the quintessen­ tial American treat? The very thought of a freshly-baked apple pie can cause the mouth to water and the nose to twitch. In fact, this enticing, cinnamon-y treat Is con sid e red su ch a , temptation that the act of steal­ ing a windowsill-perched apple pie has been given Its own place In American folklore, by familiar characters from Huckleberry Finn lo Bugs Bunny. And apple pie has history. Its was «* staple In New England* homes In colonial days, when apples were cored, peeled, and dried during harvest time for winter and spring storage. Th e dried apples were used to make apple pie, which was eaten for breakfast — a practice which even persists today In some rural New England towns. One of the best things about apple pic is that, although It Is made from the same basic in­ gredients. everyone's apple pie recipe is uniauc. Recipes vary In Ihe types and amounts of spices used, types of apples used, crust Ingredients and shape, and even how the finished pic Is served. Some people prefer vanilla Ice cream w ith a sp rin k lin g of nutmeg atop their warm apple pie. while others are fond of • Apple Alaska pie: Prepare melted cheddar cheese. How do you make your apple your favorite one crust apple pie. pie the pick of the bunch? All it When completely cool, cover the lakes is a Utile Imagination and entire top with butter pecan ice the right ingredients. Here are cream, then with stiffly beaten some Innovative ways to serve meringue (egg white and sugar). Bake In a 500* oven for 2 America's favorite dessert: • Cheese-inside apple pie: T r y minutes and serve Immediately. • Savory crumb top pie: Bake adding grated cheddar cheese or cheese spread on top of the apple deep-dish apple pie; cover w ith fUlIng. under the top crust. Bake crum b mixture made of buttered as usual: the melted cheese will cru m b s, grated cheese a n d add richness and flavor to the walnuts; broil until bubbly. whole pie. • Hlgh-flber. low-fat pie: Tre a t • C he e s e - c r us t pie: R oll your tastebuds without sacrific­ grated cheddar cheese and a few ing good nutrition! Prepare a dots of butter Into unbaked pie crust with IV* cups all-bran crust pastry; substitute for the cereal. V4 cup flour. 2 tables­ pie crust in your usual apple pic poons melted butter, and V* cup recipe. apple Juice; bake at 375° for 12 Appl« pi* Is coniMbrsd America's favorite dottort. minutes. In a saucepan, simmer apples, sugar, lemon Juice. 2 tablespoons flour, and spices lo taste, until apples are tender. Pour filling into cooled crust and sp rin k le w ith confectioner's sugar, if desired. * T h e best apples for baking are those that mature late In the season (after September). Th e y tend to hold their shape better throughout the cooking process. Some of the best choices are: C o rtla n d , G o ld e n Delicious. Jonathan. Northern Spy. Rome B e a ut y . R.f. G r e e n i n g and Winesap. e T o accent the flavor of apples in hot recipes, sprinkle 1* with a tablespoon of lemon Juice and V* teaspoon of grated lemon rind before baking. Some people like to add a teaspoon of vanilla, too. • Basic rule of thum b: A 9-inch apple pie needs about 4 cups of fresh apple slices or 3 cups of cooked apple slices. • T o avoid smoke and smell, should any Juice spill over onto the oven when baking the pie, sprinkle the spill with salt. • Store apples In the refrigera­ tor — apples ripen about 10 times faster at 70* F. than at 32* F. Th e tastiest pies ure made with crisp, fresh apples: overripe apples tend to m ush w h en cooked. �I. PI. ...Cook C u f lM r tP r M ill have a lot of ‘goodies' on hand,” •ays Mrs. Orioles, "hut they're grown up now. Most of the time now when they visit. I do pot roast or ham or som ething Ita lia n . T h e y love ch ick e n parmeaan.” Mrs. Orioles laughs when she describes a latch hook project which took her seven and onehalf years to complete. Finally finished, the beautifully crafted rug now lays at the foot of a comfortable chair in her living room. She la now working on a lovely Christm as tree design which will occupy a rom er spot In her dining room at holiday lime, and a bright and colorful tree skirt Is also In progress. She has had a try at ceramics, but enjoys doing mostly "crafty" things. She Is also a member of the Lake Mary W oman's Club. "I do some gardening.'' says Mrs. Orioles, “ but Jim has kind of taken over the garden as his own project since he retired. Th a t really Is his hobby and he has a nice vegetable garden He still has problems with garden­ ing In Florida because It's so different from gardening In the north. Th e bugs — you don't know where they come from. Never saw or heard of such bugs!” she laughs. But with bugs removed, she manages lo can some fresh vegetables from their backyard harvest. Retirement doesn't mean sit­ ting still and together Gloria and J im have embarked on a parttime career of sorts as clients of K e lly Services, a temporary placement service. "It's a lot of fu n ." she says. "I'll do any assignment they send me out on rtha t I think I can do. Mostly !l‘s (short Jobs for two or three weeks •at a time." Once, they worked together at the same Job. a pilot p ro g ra m for the Coca Cola Company. "It was the only time in m y life that 1 had ever worked w ith Jim . We w rnl lo work together, came home together pnd It was fun." She enjoys the experience and It fills In her spare time, says our cook. M rs. O rioles unasham edly idm its that she is "a terrible Sowler. I am so erratic." she jays. "You know, when you tmwl a couple of good games and hen you drop down to about a » . rou Just lose II. Then, no M atter what I dld..l couldn't get Pack tip'(hero i go bowling with U lm m y sometimes, and I bowl at east 110 or 116. and that I don't nlnd. If I could do that on a eague. I wouldn't mind, but the nlnute they say to me. 'We need ihe points.' — forget It!" Ahead mi her agenda, possibly. Is a date arilh a canoe. "I'm always doing ■omething.” she says, "and I was dying lo lake up canoeing. I was never In a canoe In m y life ind we rented a canoe on the IVeklva one day. Well. I was all |ung-ho. I was going to start ranoelng the next day. but Jim m y kind of held me back. 3ut that was fun." O u r cook loves to entertain by laving folks In for dinner. "I like o have u few cocktails, hors i'oucrves. and then dinner." she lays. "In Nonhport we never got g ro u n d to Just evening enter­ taining. but I do think that we w ill here. In time, because alm ost everybody we know would rather entertain Just for dessert and coffee Instead of dinner." For a slightly different treat In home cooking. Mrs. Orioles of­ fers the following recipes for you lo try: cup butler or margarine 1 mako shark steak, about 2 ?< I t f f . M . 1*7 pounds Ihaltbut. cod or other fish may be substituted) I medium onion, chopped I clove garlic, minced U cup Ouao. a Greek aperilir (gin may be substituted! I tablespoon flour I tablespoon water * teaspoon salt, freshly ground Mi cup white wine (or dry vermouth) ^ cup vinegar or 2 tables­ poons lemon Juice I bay leaf In a skillet, heat butter, add mako steak and brown slightly on both sides. Remove fish from skillet. Place onion and garlic In pan Juices and saute until trans­ parent. Sprinkle with Ouzo and rook a few minutes until Ouao Is almost evaporated. A d d flour and water and stir until well blended. W hen sauce la thick, add salt, pepper, wine, vinegar, tomato paste and bay leaf and bring to a boil. Slide steak Into sauce a n d co o k fo r 10*15 m ln u ^s o v e rlo w heat. Serves 4. R TYLB 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 6 slices of bacon, or 2 slices salt pork •cup chopped carrots 2 pounds beef chuck or rum p cut Into V* inch slices 2 onions, sliced 1 clove garlic, mashed 2 shallots, chopped Ik p o u n d m u s h r o o m s , chopped IV* cups Cabernet Sauvtgnon (a m edium red. dry wine) •alt and pepper to taste Cover bottom of 2-quart casse­ role with oil Place one slice of salt pork or 3 slices of bacon on bottom. Cover with a layer of carrots, then V* of beef slices. Continue to make 2 layers of o n io n , g a r lic , s h a llo ts and mushrooms with beef, then a final layer of salt pork or bacon. Season with salt and pepper. Pour wine over everything. B r­ ing to a simmer In oven pre­ heated (o 330*. Bake 3 hours at the lowest simmer. Serves 4. 1 cup chopped, cooked shrimp V* cup finely chopped celery V* c u p f i n e l y c h a p p e d scallions. Including I Inch ol greens V* cup finely chopped green pepper « eggs 2 teaspoons dry sherry wine 1 teaspoon sail V* teaspoon black pepper 1 cup vegetable oil (approx.) In a b o w l , m i x t ogether shrimp, celeiy, scallions, green peppev. eggs/. sherry. - salt •and pepper until well blended. Heat skillet or Dutch oven. Add V* cup oil (about enough In allow U Inch of oil m bottom of pan). With a V* cup measure, scoop out egg mixture and cook for a minute or two or until brown, then turn over and brown other side. Fry two or three at a time, adding uil as needed. Drain and sel aside, stacking If necessary. Serve with sauce, below. In a side dish. M s t« far Egg Scraakters: 1 cup vegetable broth 2 teaspoons catsup 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons Hour Mi cup water Combine broth, catsup and W o r c e s t e r s h i r e sauce In a saucepan and bring to a simmer, in a small cup. dtsaolve flour In Ihc third cup of water. Add to simmering sauce and cook, stir­ ring until mixture thickens. C U IU B D IU FFIT A I pound ground beef 1 medium onion, diced 1 garlic clove, halved l tablespoon curry powder I medium Zucchini squash, sliced . V* cup water IV* teaspoons sail Mi teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon pepper 1 medium tomato, sliced I package sandwich pocket* IHta bread) In a 10-lnch skillet, over medi­ um-high heat, cook ground beef, onion, garlic, curry powder until meat Is browned and onion Is tender, abuut 10 minutes, stir­ ring frequently. Discard garlic. Add Zucchini, water, salt, sugar and pepper: hral to boiling. Reduce heat lo low. cover and simmer 15 m lnutr* or until Z u c c h in i Is tender. S tir In in m a lo : h r a l t h r o u g h . Meanwhile, cul each sandwich pocket In half. Heat In a 350* oven for 5 minutes. Fill with meat mixture and serve hot. Serves 6. Mi cup oil (olive oil has ihe best flavor) 6 cloves garlic, finely chopped 2 c a n s (2 8 o u nce s each) crushed tomatoes (Red Pack or Progmao) 2 teaspoons parsley 2 teaspoons basil V* teaspoon oregano I teaspoon salt Saute garlic In oil until yellow. Add tomatoes and herbs, salt and pepper. S im m er for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve over spaghetti or rice or as a base for s h rim p , s q u id , mussels or scungllll Th e shrimp and squid are partially pre­ cooked do draw some of the liquid from them before adding lu the sauce. Th e mussels are lefl In Ihe shell, scrubbed, debearded and siram ed barely opened, drained, then added lo Ihe sauce. For a thicker sauce, add one IH-ouncr can of lontalo paste when you add the crushed tomatoes along with 2 cans of water. Simmer Ihe sauce for 2-3 hours. In this sauce meatballs, slew meal, spare riba or even a pol roast may be cookrd. IV* pounds firm fish steaks, such as halibut 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons olive oil IV* cups sliced onions 1V* cups diced celery 3 medium carrots, pared and diced, about I cup Vi cup (In d y chopped parsley I clove garlic, peeled and finely chopped I ran |Mounces) loinato sauce I cup dry while wine Sprinkle fish ste a k s with salt, pepper and lemon Juice. In a large, heavy skillet, heat the oil and saulr onion, celery, carrots, parsley and garlic gently, stir­ ring often uni 11 onion 1s soft, about 7 minutes. Add lomalo saner, wine. 1 Iraspoon sail and ■i teaspoon prp|M-r. C m er and sliwmev about 3U minutes. Hues half the sauce in a shallow talking dish. Arrange Ihe fish on the sauce. Ihrn spoon ihe re­ maining saurr on lop Bake, uncovered. In a preheated 350* oven for 20-30 minutes, or until flsh Is done. Sen es 6 RUM CAKE 1 cup chopped pecans (op­ tional I 1 package yellow cake mix or fudge cake mix I package Install! vanilla or chocolate pudding V* cup Wrsson oil Vv c u p r u m o r b o u r b o n whiskey V*ropwairr 4 eggs Mix all Ingredients together at medium speed wllh mixer for 2 mlnulcs. Four Into greased tube pan sprinkled with chopped pecans and hake as direct ed on box. Meanwhile, hral together until boiling I cup sugar 1 slick margarlnc V* c u p ru in o r b o u r b o n whiskey Vv cup water Remove cake from oven and while hot make about 100 holes In cake with ler pick or skewer all the way to the bottom. Pour hot liquid over Ihe cake. Let stand In pan until cool. A party plrascr! Great Christmas Gifts. Shop Now While The Selection Is Good. New Fall Shi Strike Up Tho Bond for Bot o y Borhocvo Sanford Brookfatt Rotary Club la Ing It* annual country___ _______ •and1 Saturday at tha Sanford Civic Cantor. T to dirmar will ba aarvad from S to 7:30 p.m . with dancing at • p.m. to tha music of 3 phM 2 band (abovo photo). Coat par paraon oftho tomtit to tofp tto Club * local chorHkt It SIS. About IM N Hi b o r p rin t will bo gtvan •way. For totarmotion and ticket* contact any Sonfarb Sroakfoat Rotarlan or lilt Wight, J22-S742. U p g ra d e M e a l Planning W ith A d d itio n O f Prunes by A lltw C lalri NEA Food EAltsc Who Isn't trying to improve Ihelr ruling habits? High fiber, vltarnln-rlch prunes can nutri­ tio n ally u p g ra d r yo u r meal planning. Use them In u maincourse salad or Mexican chicken dish. Th e flavor and rye appeal of these combinations Just can't tv- beat. CURRIED TUNA SALAD WITH PRUNES 1/3 cup mayonnaise 2 green onions, chopped 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar or lemon Juice V* to I teaspoon curry powder V« teaspoon salt 2 cans (6 1* ounces eachl tuna or 2 cups chopped, cookrd chicken I cup plttrd and chopped fresh prunes Lettuce 4 plttrd aiul quartered prunes 1 orange, peeled, sliced and halved I peach or nectarine, p ilird and sliced Toasted sllred almonds Blend mayonnaise, green on­ ions. vinegar, curry powder and sail Gently combine m ayon­ n a i s e m i x t u r e , t u n a tint) chopped prunes. Chill 1 hour. Arrange tuna mixture on Aed ol lettuce: surround wllh prunes and other fruit. Garnish with almonds. T h is k llche n -lrslcd recipe makes 4 servings. In a large skillet, heal butler and oil lo sizzling Add chicken: 1 ru p whole, pilled, prepared brow if over mrditim-high heal 5 to |0 minutes on each side. prunes I cup dry red wine or cranbrr- Rrnwm- chicken snd arrange In single layer In large shallow ty-appie Juice I tablespoon butler or murga- baking dish. Add onions to skillet; reduce rlnc heat to medium and saute 5 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 3 pounds broiler-fryer ehlrkrnminutes. Stir In garlic, lomaloes. sail, nutmeg and pepper. Sim pieces m r r 5 mi nut es; p o u r over 2 cups chopped onions chicken. Hakr In 3 7 5 -d rg rrr 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 1 - p o u it d c a n s t e w e d oven for 30 minutes. Pour pr une m i x t u r e over tomatoes chicken, distributing prunes 1 Iraspoon salt (optional) evenly. Continue to hakr about 1j Iraspoon niiliiieg 15 minutes, hasting once, until ‘ « iraspoon pepper chicken Is trndrr Garnish wllh Parsley sprigs Soak prunes In wine or rran- parsley. Serve with steamed rice. If desired hrrry-apple Julrr for 1 hour. M A V f i ()U M AO A N A C C ID EN T? • AUTO* WORK COMP. • SUP A FALL MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E O R NO C O S T T O Y O U ! M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 3224762 OPEN 6 OAVS W O O D A LL C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1400 S P A B K A V I S A N f O N D fl Community Health A M atter of Education That Matters To Us! Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sun Bank and Seminole Community College have joined together to bring you the following topics of community interest: Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1 8 15 22 29 “Nutrition and Cancer Prevention" “Surviving Your Adolescents" “Drugs and Alcohol" “Stress Management”' “Sensitivity to the Needs of the Elderly" This series will be held at Seminole Community College, room )>100 at 7:00 pm, Thursdays in October. Cost of this series is free to participants. For more information, call 323*1450, ext. 553. HCACentral Florida l i e W. First St. PH. 3 2 3-4132 Historic Downtown Sanford _ i u SEM IN O LE COMMUNITY C O LLEG E Sanford’s Most Unique Boutique \ 1 �M lcro w o v Magic Colorful, Flavorful Rico Recipes lim e to absorb water during the m ic r o -c o o k in g a n d s o fte n , M icrow aving tim e Is shorter than the traditional methods of cooking, and constant attention u> the rice is not n n mealy Set the cooking powers and tunes and let the microwave oven do the cooking. Proportions of water and rice are important to obtain a fluffy product. Th e rice doesn't stick to the container so ths clean-up Is easy. loo. Be sure to use a container large enough to allow lor bubble up. I fellow this recipe for easy Rice combines wed wtth so m any foods and la a matnatay of the diets h r the majority of people of the world. Th ts easy m a in d is h Is c o lo r f u l a n d AtvorfuL . VARM UCI 4 slices bacon 3 tablespoons bacon drippings M cup chopped onion I t cup chopped green onion 1 can tomatoes, cut up W teaspoon celery salt Vt cup regular tong-grato rice M cup shredded process AmerPlace bacon on rack baking dish Cover wtth paper towel. M/W on power 3-4 minutes, or 2 rupa water 1 teaspoon butter H teaspoon salt Measure rice, salt and a fat (butter) Into a 3-quan casserole. Stir In hot water. Cover and microwave on 100% power for 5 minutes, reduce power to 90% a n d m ic r o w a v e for 1 0- 12 minutes: fluff with fork. Allow to stand 10 minutes Icovered) and It la ready to serve, or to be used In any recipe that calls for cooked rice. M IC R O W A V E H IN T : Use a large enough container to allow (or the "bubble u p " that occurs when cooking rice. 4-8 servings V w ""— * 7 w v ’ T a <d k Chicken and rice is a southern favorite. You m ay abeady have a tried and true recipe-. If not. try UHs extra special one. in a white 100% until m - m pounds chicken parts I medium anion, chopped 1M cups diced carrots I cup sliced celery 1 cup cubed ham H cup white rice 4 H cups water 2 tablmpoons snipped parsley 1 teaspoon instant chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon tall Ik teaspoon garlic salt W teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk IV teaspoon c u rry powder Vk cup Half and Half 2 tablespoons white wine (op­ tional) Combine chicken, onion, car­ rot. celery, ham. rice, water, parsley, bouillon, salt, garlic salt. in to a deep IVfe quart uMoornff Crum ble bacon, set aatdr. Add onion and green pepper to drtpptngs in caasrmlr. M/W on 100% power 3-4 m inutes or u ntil tender. Stir In tomatoes and celery salt. Cover. M/W on 100% power 4 -0 m inutes or until boiling. Add rice: allr u ntil moistened. Cover. M/W on 3 0% power 23-30 minutes or until rice is tender. Sprinkle bacon a n d cheeae o v e r m la lu r e . Garnish with pepper rings. M/W. uncovered, on 100% poster 1 minute or until cheese is melted. lu t f i r RICE m ixture 2 eggs 1 teaspoon butter 1 tablespoon soy sauce M ix 2 cups cut-up chicken (beef or pork) with 3 cups of the Vegetable Rice mixture. Beat 2 eggs and microwave for 1-lVfc minutes, wffh I teaspoon of butter. Allow eggs to set. then chop into small pieces. Add to Nutmeg Because of the biandnese of rice it mixes well with vegeta­ bles. meat, fish or poultry. W hen thinking of good recipes using rlcc I like to include this recipe that was a favorite In the 4 c u p s cooked b ro w n (or microwave classes at the college. white) rice I usually plan to hove some left 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms over cooked rice, then use It In 1 medium carrot, chopped this simple old fashioned de­ VI cup green pepper, chopped ssert. tfc cup chopped celery U cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Dash of pepper I clove garlic, minced In a 2-quart casserole combine m u s h ro o m s , c e le ry, c a rro t, green pepper, onion, garlic and butler. Cover and microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes, or until vegetables are fork tender. Stir after half the cooking lime. Stir In rice, salt and pepper. Makes B servings If you freeze half of this recipe, you ran use It as a base for Fried 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken, beef or pork \ ~ 2 t ' 3 -4 B c r v U iC B curry powder end pepper In a 3-quart c a n rale. Cover w ith lid. M ic ro w a v e at 1 00 % p o w e r (H IG H ) 40-80 minutes, o r.u n til all la tender. Remove chicken pieces to a platter to cool. Stir milk, half-and-half cream, and white wine Into rice mixture. Cut chicken from the bone. Add to the rice m ixtu re. C o ve r. Microwave on 100% power 3-5 m in u t e s , o r u n t il h e a te d through. Please r s T Ernest A. Cavallaro, right, recant speaker at a maeting of the Sanford Lions Club, receives a certificate of ap­ preciation from Goorgo Francis, club prasldant. Cavallaro. chief financial offtear for Codlsco Inc., San­ ford, spoke on Rotary In­ ternational. A Rotarian since 1174, Cavallaro hoi held the oft Ices of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Ha Is currently district treasurer for 57 Ro­ tary clubs. A b u se d W o m e n , A b u s iv e M e n C ould Be A n y o n e Y o u K n o w M A I READ***. Every day more than 2 million women in this country are abused physi­ cally and emotionally in their homes by someone they live with. Domestic abuse Is the most common violent crime in this country. Every 1H seconds a woman is battered. Any woman can be a victim of ubuse: any age. race, culture, sexual preference or class. It can be your mother, sister, daughter or friend. It can be you. Abuse takes many forms. It runges from insults, put-downs and threats, to slaps, punches, choking, rape, stabbing and. all too often, a death. W hy docs a woman slay in an abusive situation'/ because of ... FEAR: If she leaves he will find her and kill her. G U IL T : Somehow the abuse was her fault: she asked for It or deserved it. SH AM E. EM BARRASSM ENT: She doesn't want friends or family to know, can’t admit that the marriage/ielallonshlp Isn’t working. LOW S E L F ESTEEM . H E LP ­ LESSNESS: She feels she can t make It on her own. can't support her children, will never find someone else to "love" her. She may have no money, no place to go. no help or support from friends or family. She may be physically ill. She might still be hoping he will change and wishing for a "happily ever after" that doesn't exist. Any or all of these factors make It difficult for a battered woman to escape the violence thal rules her life. Men who abuse come from every claaa. race, culture, age the world. It isu shameful part of ----------- o u r h 1storyTddderTand lg n o^d until the 1970s. It exists because of i-enlurles of sexist attitudes uud beliefs that condone and excuse the abuse of women by husbands, lovers, fathers, all inen. IN M T F O U L V A . M A R C O N C E R N E D : U tte rs such as the one you received have been circulating through the United States for m any years, and there Is not a shred of truth tn the rum or that PAG is connected w ith Satan, witchcraft or the devil! (I've said this In my column.) Furtherm ore, neither Merv Griffin nor PhU Donahue have had anyone from Proctor A Gamble on his show, but thia rumor has been so widespread that both Griffin and Donahue have had to send out form letters to deny this false accusation. Some of the nation's most respected Christian religious leaders ha ve Issued p u b lic statements in an effort to put an end to this vicious campaign. Th e y Include the Rev. Jim m y D r a p e r , p r e s i d e n t o f t he Southern Baptist Convention: the Rrv— D o n a ld E . Wltdmnn. Methodist minister and execu­ tive of the National Federation for Decency; Bishop Emerson Colaw, U n ite d Methodist Church; and the Rev. W illiam C. Black, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. A ll "good C hristians" who It.) — Get medical treatment im ­ m ediately at an e m ergency r oom, c l i n i c o r from y o u r personal physician, lo u IllU y have received Internal injuries or been exposed to venereal dis­ ease. and there is the possibility of pregnancy. Remember: Do not bathe or shower. Valuable evidence w ill be destroyed. Save the clothes you were tim e of One of many smart styles Henry-Loo does. Cocne-oee our lovely fashions tn petyte, and regualr sizes. Henry-Lee, Brenner, Willi. Leslie Fay, and Toni Todd. A ll Pleasantly /W eed At... telling me not to buy product* made by Proctor A Gamble Co. It waa signed " A Good Christian." It said that Proctor A Gamble Co. supports a religious cult de­ dicated to witchcraft and the devil. As proof, they sent s picture of the PAG trademark insignia — a m an's face in half-m oon w ith 13 stars, a symbol of Satan. T h e letter stated that the owner of Proctor A Gam ble appeared on " T h e Merv Griffin Show” and also on "Donahue," saying he owed his success to Satan! Abby, can you And out if Proctor A Gamble Co. ha* any connection with Satan and wit­ chcraft. because If It has, I am not buying any more of Its products. SOME F A C T S — Over 50 percent of sexual assaults take place in a resi­ dence of some kind. — 50 to 60 percent are "a c­ q u a i n t a n c e r a p e s ” — the assailants know or arc "friends" or rrlal ives of the victims. — 71 percent of all types of sexual assaults are planned. — The FBI estimates that only one out of 10 sexual assaults are reported. — In 93 percent of sexual assaults, the v ic tim a n d assailant are of the same race and socioeconomic class. — Victims range tn age from infancy lo their 90s. and every race, class and culture. Any time a woman Is coerced or forced Into sexual relations against her will and without complete and voluntary consent, she has been sexually assaulted. No woman asks to be raped. No woman deserves to be sex­ ually assaulted. What to do If you are sexually assaulted: — Call the police. They w ill lake you for medical treatment if you need or want It. They w ill ask for a description of the assailant and the attack. (You do not have to report the assault or press charges, but I recommend w e a r i n g—a l . t h e DRAMATIC th e assault. As soon as you are able, write down as m any of the details of Iheullack os you can remember. D E A R A B E Y t I Just received a mimeographed letter in the mail I EARLY BIRD SPECIALS *| fc Send 4:30 to C:30 — Includss. Salad or Slow, and Chotes of Frias, Potato** or Rkt, 7 oz. TOP SIRLOIN SIRLOIN TIPS, QUILLED OR BLACKENED SC ROD NANTUCKET FRIED OYSTERS FRIED SCALLOPS 6 oz. CHICKEN BREAST, qrilledorm BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP - 3 BAKED STUFFED 8CROD FRESH CATCH OF THE DAY • ASK YOUR SERVER OyNBAR^ �f i. IZ L T T iiT T ^ n enqeiof M et M useum Honors Neglected M aster TO N IG H TS TV SIMMS.0 g ^ tiT A U .1 • <M) JOAN •AlZCo'*-** isgrv. t y . MS an rsmw^erts^wigw- America ol works by Francisco deZurbaran. 7 iV A !> y g . Seventy-one paintings by the a M M M TW E N N fW A N E W Y O R K (UPI) The Metropolitan Museum has begun 17th century Baroque master, a w MOW. Now VouI m Hm a series of exhibitions devoted to less well known than his con­ ho* Vm Oont tt«72) (Fvt} of!) S p n a & ri XurtBwW.Ja»ryu; t o— gaNvgreat Spanish painters with the temporary. Diego Velasques, can W * UM fw r (SCWWy MCOWWS cecm first maj or retrospective in be aeen at the Met through Dee. •nmOMf tOMWS W MW M r a n m b id c u v 1 and should not be missed by Mwot torn I MSSSWT fo t t * ^ i . A WondrU Worts of anyone with even a passing H j* interest in Spanish art or great • EW E OM (l.74t Users, tuurrut Tor* A errny art of any origin. SAUCE IMS ofiswu Mow SS by m emw• T h e sh ow wa s or gani sed Mmtn 9 m n a Jointly by the Met and Parts' IIS ptb W rtOrtOgoWpr«r» Louvre Museum and will travel to Paris for display al the Grand U JO Palais In January. It la truly a OuMlhoM major event, resuscitating the toon tu4M W ir reputation of a master artist, “* many of whose works have been at* *^MIF*>°CaOaMTl lost or so scattered that only an a | .,T ? S m3 wg^ . new * Intrepid traveler would be able to w w n m imsweoi . . fr«A see a fraction of the Zurbarans ■ |tS| BTAB HUSTLES HNtMATUEB AproMol 4Wort* « EEvEtav aaiBAUEE on display. S M S fund propel muc IM S Amston Md M M M t M l Th e exhibit will be followed In (I) • AEEBBiV UM " i i n a 111) rn UTTIE FONT W |in taroolQ iqrn M protect • pMMTrcpt' 1909 by a major Francisco Ooya • m Aocxfoaa twi joroFFsamaemai : show In collaboration with the ----------- — — Boston Museum of Fine Arts and The C v p rM P i Oeorpf Feceerd t«ro» in 1990 by a large exhibition of paintings by Velasques from the Prado Museum In Madrid. The ttN P r a d o w a s one of the 39 •• • LATE MEMT WITH OSWO museums contributing to (he StsM ssnOsHcS had sstrs no atwn SchedUed W rit Zurbaran show, which also drew rolls art spread aim a twitur* of Cowltnoe Co* tmgmtonga*** ersam chssss and D)#*i chases Om roossora <m Swrooi on churches, monasteries and « i love ivcv OOO ■ (in hawm fives private col lections. ■ X NEMMAV TO NEAVta * *30 1:tS *o w ng prvwfoSw pun M terser Unlike Velasques, a Madrid • « EUFEMOaCOtWT X ■ w o n in tiro OhM MS end weme VWiMdoorv co urt pain te r. Seville-based h S fs h S ^^M * n o s a S ? John »»en Sneron ferret WriteeutneeroMr mtnagn tw Z u r b a r a n ' s p a t r o n s were I wreot 3 ____ MA _____ m IT. • (RESET Boons M end z s r j s r z x x 'j r t ■ < OETTsn mTOUCH WNAtEl monasteries and churches, and Tonp i eneetgeeon e#eMflgng e SlltlSIMOFU 10:00 consequently all but two paint­ corrwkewd ahen Me nsco D» • • SAll OF TMB CEKTUBT fM ings In the exhibition are of a eonwemroNOdet eaMdete H M too l •HOua « SOWS Jama* Oeen |1S’S* religious nature. Th is emphasis Stuff «ssi chops snth roMfsd rad r8su Satpnen WcHertw UcftA* Err> CTitS FtXFECT sraaaEEXE ter► thu> r i m on the ecclesiastical explains in ptppsr and a al«a of Fontina n t on t aw end Bear empie w a tm tsaffeb joma ao chaasa Balora browning. brush part why Zurbaran has been a kiwp has am * horn M toodhst • It* CAMAM I with on (For aansaiionat flasor. mu ndden « m eeavneni g neglected artist, but It should In • t LOVE a |«1) MOei The Oee Jw«f» a louch ol anchor pasta into Iha no way keep away viewers with « MOWS OeenDsd Adrterd Thomas Denod) M l lllllc Interest in religious art. 0 00 • I LOVE SOAT 10:30 |m EURWVAl EFBOAL tSesI • MWS h| • I ccAserc coactMTtunoa "Zurbaran is the painter par rmwtl A L rm t Argi • iwt aaxMATXM (Fan Witt) excellence of monastic life, but proorem A nwer*mw *• • twi aafi AMExes ibom his strongly naturalistic style or w» ■eaei nanrg § ■eeemoa it • twi f s o f u i of aanMS AWcet (Mhe Wteener Far* |* and his tendency to abstraction 3 • MQHTWATCM Stereo)n M I W| uvwo BOOT IMOI H) • MOWS Once BWor» l De and simplification of form appeal ■ M H V I Al long lew lo*e OOO • tWI MWTOWS AFFU (TWI IlMdl Jortn Dare* i r w i W m |1*H) Burt Woenctoe Cfds SI* to modem sensibilities.” Mel For a change, bring the family to » |II|FACTS0F IVt a tit) AMI oa aunt 11-00 pnera IX/ngew B i M m a e i chnner m director Philippe de Montebello a imlousa oa msvaoa •ngegr <i a rotwd or romtnec t ) pointed oul In an exhibition MO | a FWCI IS WONT n r tm ettereed be We tong* ol 3:30 r ■ • e o in d M U * «i Cote Fort* preview. |A) • x m111) hast to hast 3 AS a tm "H is Inclination lo condense a IMl •«Aim CdNTuav |FW| *45 • HdlAuaviVAl AFfCUkl (MOM) and thereby intensify realistic i a w a -s h it CtM NEWS atWlCOMATlTUTOl TNAT Ot MO forma and I he ideas they convey r a HEWS trail iKATt SAIANCI |TUd| t • WAS OF TM CUE4 Q uvl AT nviUMoatmu) has been seen by critics as part • |1f| AtMWCA ■* MMQN aI a 4:00 a wuoa uaoue aAEBEAu At imoaaeH a mmas £ r £ r c- $ 2 . 3 0 • < lAUStl AMNAAOT of Ptcaaao's heritage, much as wee Brew* el rtowWon Aim (w«oi a (Ml AST OF M M NuaiAM • tWlNOVAtmui atmOAUAA Zurbaran's often limited palette line) URVID auiCTMtow 11:30 and shallow spaces remind us of rs a n s a t TEAAN TNI IMS FAStereo) *30 a • wMtii of Foaruta Cubist and other reductive In­ ■I •MA0MU4A. »A t| NOOAtrS MEAOtl f i Swenw tee r a JdOFAao*' terpretations of visual experi­ ten Intie Mrgnn yig «X A M md near oeewn w# notpui goet ence." WrougT t terei ol i m « r>«n ATTUMOOM Casting Zurbaran In the role of ng pe»l end p>e*«ni herd* |rt| *00 1*00 a herald of C u bism may be a a.< » a ' a«*w» little farfetched, but Xhtix. >CE 5:30 » (in Ataw oaweim passages In his paintings that • HO) UFSTAMS DOWNSTAMt a 4 FS0FII S COUNT • |Ml IA.T TOttlM 5 c a t c h I h c l i g h t In t h r ee i a * a«**s IFBII *30 a ini A id > IO \ II a (Ml a SGISAC (WON) dimensional geometric patterns T a IAAF MAIWEU Swe rerre. a (Ml ANT OF MStO HUMAN a IMl MASTISFMCI TKATS4 T h i s Is e sp e ci al l y true In ecetendteet amongoFwemg* Its last First a t tFW) ITUS) \l >\ I M I K I . S a n eteanged ee» tn) a n mgr, dog 114) OCSANUS Iworn Oawntawn Sanford, Fiartda monumental treatment of heavy atwiMTSTiav |W*0l gnnng on rwn on Slereol :j I Ml laeoiasrANOFto human • |W| ADAMS CMSOMCltt s k aw r oo nr CioM* fc«< cloth robes and cloaks with folds ■t HA WON |TUt | II (MW Thfg Tow Mo" • 0»*a SlO«» iTrtUI M O as densely liquid as wrt cement, aiMiSusaassrxi (WfOl a It) NOME 4H0FFSe0 NIT■ I ST 11MWIMAE a « rs counts * a tM) ICON0IMCS USA ITHUI Mia says Ms M ara peed a# I a tOUAlIZtA A mereew re as In the study of "S i. Seraplon" $aeiAMEEOiF»i 1I i 1 ' H'.M >*l'*il*l1 a It) W CITIi.ll larded men tee** WcCaet rwp from the Wadsworth Alhrneum. T a BUMS OF WS.I C O L O IH A L ^ R O O II 1*05 •*<*" ne t »tr*wr eccu*ed ol ma 5:35 • I MAS* M ASON irwteott Harford. Conn. derng a tenor*at . * 1211284 a lAVSANd t u w m I MWS m in wsd thu ) These abstractions combined with realistic palming of many details give Zurbaran's work a fascinating IllusionistIc style that has echoes In the work of latter day Spanish master. Salvador Dali. Zurbaran himself was In­ fluenced by Velasquez. evi­ denced by a portrait of Don A l o n s o V e r d u g o . a n d by Bariolome Estaban Murillo, a generation younger. Includes: However. Z u rb a ra n 's early Whal singer has succeeded Slngrr-aclor Sy Richardson, 3 pieces of gotdan brown Las s work from 1625 lo 1640 was Ih- si In this transliteration, ac­ who look easily lo the synthesis Country Chlckan, (m iia d marked by originality and In­ cording lo Rlrliardson? ITobably of music and film, has carved a whlla/dartt), mas had potatoes Vidoo fused with vigor and cogency. David Bowie. Unfortunately, he's unique niche. He leaches singers and gravy, creamy c o l. slaw, Illustrated by the astonishingly how lo utilize acting skills lo not one of Richardson's own and biacults.__________________ o b liq ue composi tion of Ihe make better rock videos success stories, bul he's u per­ Eth lle Prado's "St. Peler Nolasco's Il all started when Richardson, former that Ihls teacher feels can V s re Vision of the C ru cifie d S t. do no wrong. Others rockers, w ho appeared In Ihe 1984 Peter." Il was In this period that movie, coached some of the performing lo u ud lrn rr — It s h o w e v e r , c o u l d use some he pslnted his eloquent "Christ punk extras In Ihe film "Repo like being alone tn vmir room brushing up. o n the Cross.** s e e m i n g l y Man." a cull classic. "I would like In Work with with Ihe door c Iimm-i] I have lo sculpted In luminous paint on a Mlrhuel Jackson, because, us Today h r leaches a regular show Ihetn how lo get In loiu h V—r Choln of A Iw d w oi Notoros black background, on loan from acting workshop for rock singers with that same energy. good as lie Is. be never lets us ihc Art Institute of Chicago. In Pasadena. Calif. Some of his know what's happening Inside of Tw o Ptaca Chicken Lunch •Country Fried Sfoaii Dinner " A lot of rock singers really The eccleslallcal commissions h i m ." explains H lchurdson. students are even attempting don't know who they are. They 0 -0 -0 Chicken Sandwich Piatfor • Uvar Dinner straight acting roles. Zurbaran received after 1640 Gizzard Dinner - Country V n M M Flats become Ihe Image of their au­ "Everything Is precise, right on Imposed on him Ihe ascetic — bul Ills eyes never let us "A n y singer who expects to dience — their dress, their style YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMEM WITH YOUR CHOICE requirements of hla Countergrow In this Industry has to — and once they find something Inside. Ills speaking voice Is a O F 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS monotone: Il never changes. Reformation patrons, robbing study acting and has lo un­ Ihe people enjoy, they keep It. • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Stylo his canvases of some of their Thai rnuld all lie worked on. derstand more about Ihe visual Green Beans • Cola Slaw • Potato Salad • Com On Tha "W hen they decide lo act. they pictorial vitality and dictating a media." says’ Richardson. "It's have lo go back und re-group, Cob (15' extra) • Rad Beans A Rica • Baked Beans "I'd also like lo work with atern spirituality that the artist become a necessity." find oul who they ure wlihtn Weird Al Yankovlc. because he Lunch Spntlal arailabia on/y from opining to 100 pun. achieved with telling effect In Richardson's studenis Include themselves so that they ran bus very good Ideas, bul he Monday through Saturday. portraits of Si. Peter and St. Paul members of Debarge. Shalamar share I I ." Richardson says. doesn't always pull them off. painted for the church In Seville. and Th e Pogues, as well as "Without the audience, they "B u l that's whal being an # f WoUR* The least Interesting paintings Animals’ front-man Eric Burden. have lo be very specific alxiul actor Is all about." Richardson are those Zurbaran turned oul T h e f i l m s of N e w W a v e who they are and where Ihcy're ronrludrs. "Ta kin g chances. Not for new clients In Central and director Alex Cox all have had being safe. Going for It.*' going." South America when monastlc two things In common: rock 'n' funda for art In Spain dwindled. roll and Sy Richardson. At Ihe tame time, the artistic After a supporting role as an t e n d s of t h e C o u n t e r auto repossesaor In "Repo Man.” Reformation gave way lo a new Richardson scored a cameo In aesthetic that demanded sweet, the rock blo-fllck " S id and ccstastlc expressi on and a Nancy" (1986). lig h te r, w a r m e r palette. Recently. 39-year-old Rich­ SANFORD Zurbaran tried lo paint In this ardson played the lead In Cox's J M 6 FRENCH AVE. 41 N. HWV. 17 02 mild new manner exemplified by punk Western spoof "Straight lo '•02 Murillo but was never complete­ Hell.” ly successful. Richardson will also appear In One of the notable aspects of Ihc upcoming "W alker." and in Ihe cxhlblton is Ihe bringing such non-Cox productions as Ihe t ogether of el eme nt s fro m video musical "Tapchrads." and multl-pancled Spanish ih c police d ram a "Colors'* alterpleces painted by Zurburan (which has a certain rock con“WTl IT ft— we a r - d isperset!- by— 1hv-----neclionJnJlsstar S c a n Prpri) tooling generals of Napoleon and A c c o r d i n g to Ri char dson, ------ Ifyou writfrtouirWeTlirllvQU Ihc secularization of church (here's a big difference between how you can help stop abuse of our properties in 1835. p e rfo rm in g onstage and 8 PC. CHICKEN publx: lands. The mosi Impressive Is Ihe performing for a videotape or Write: Take Pride in America, 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES reunion of five of Ihe six main movie camera. P.O. Box 1339, Jessup, M D 20794. to PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS panels from Ihe 1638 altar of Ihe "Singers — especially rock Carthusian monastery at Jerez singers — pul all their energy de la Fronlcru — the centerpiece oul lo Ihe audience, und they gel a bailie scene between Ihe II back from them ." Richardson Spanish and the Moors. notes. "A s an actor, you're not Pood for Thought 5*5 JlteteSU ; Off A 3 MOVKS FOB 3 DAYS *<*19.95 FaaMac.i IK TMPII SKOAL Colonial Room S WEDNESDAYSPECIAL GOODFOOD•HONESTVALUE 3 PIECE CHICKEN Rockers Learn Acting To Make Better Videos Boat *2” LUNCH FEED 4 FOR m t �n M 1 w e ? oIh Natural Ceeing Wioffers. d m Knoekwurst Fryers Yogurt N«m« abov* avadabia at P«64u ito rti «rtti M-atora Uatariaa onty Hama batow avadabia al a> Pabtw ataraa A Damtli Bakaoa* M a d # W ith M outhw attring 8 w e et Dough and Buttar Streuaef Banquet Frozen Beef, Turkey or CNckan D esigner, M icro w avo or Aaaortad — — Bounty Towels........... w 69* Surf Detergent............."»■ M'* N aw l Rem ove# Dirt and O d o ra from Ctothaa ^ _ _ _ (limit 1 Pitas#, with Othtr Parents#* of *7.50 or Mora, Excluding A l Tobacco lt#ma) P a te r Pan N o S u g a r/N o Salt, C ru n ch y or R ag. A Peanut Butter...............IP •1*» Wesson Oil................... its #19# Pork and Beans.......... - 39* Polgers Coffee........... M«* Busch Beer................. *6e# W ith To m a to Sa uce . Van C a m p ’s _____ Z Autom atic Drip. Ele ctric Parti or R e g. Tomato Ketchup _ _ _ ^ In 12-oz. Cana. Natural Light B e e r or ^ _ _ _ (limit 2 Pitas#, with Other Purchases ol *7.50 or Mor#, Excluding All Tobacco Homs) In 12 o z. C ana, R a g . or Light ^ Old Style Beer..............'Sf *3” (Limit 2 Pitas#, elm Oth#r Purchaa#a ol *7.50 or Mor#, Excluding All Tobacco H#ma) SANFORD LAKE MARY Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. LONQWOOD OVIEDO Longwood Village -Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd Publtx Where shoppingis a pleasure i l With This Coupon 1 Any QaSon State J of PubNi Milk ■ U.MM I m m I s ; W wUo>*.(icMM«*aToMccoNaa«) W M O M i PtfClUM* al I (Effective O ct. 1-Oct. 7, 1907) �I w» Wildfires Erupting From West Blazes the urethra, the tube leading from yo u r bladder. Cervical stenosis la not aertoua: urethral stenosis can cause difficulty In voiding and repealed urinary Infect Iona. It la usually treated bv dilation or atretchlnf. a n a v el d i s c h a r g e u s u a lly signifies chronic skin infection. Th e skin of the navel Is dark and warm and may remain moist. for yeaats and bacteria to grow. Although a navel Infection la usually not serious, it can be extremely annoying and u n ­ pleasant because of Itching, odor or pain. A culture of the area will enable a doctor to pinpoint the cause and suggest appropriate treatment. ty Art Si f j w tv o x M te s T j H g M c a t w s T f f tig g r m c M j a , W r * 'O ust ( hojemto m c tm & u o y i v r F T i J U W H f A P W A*IMO SQMEBODV GOT SLID TOR UUHIRASH IHE-SKJSUES BARS ARC k w js d s t u M X W w . BAR STOCXS WHACT •UQS BUNNY a t t a c k - t r a in e d AH-MA,f?O0INRABefr, I CAUGHT YOU WITH­ OUT YOUR STAFF/ (0 1 9 0 7 . N E W S P A P E R •TOtPRISEASSN. □ o c D EA R DR. O O T T - I'm 51. on m y feet eight hours a day and do hard physical labor in a plywood mill. Does this meet the exercise requirements to keep a healthy body? My wife and I walk on weekends. D EA R R EA D ER Without following you around and wat­ ching what you do. I can't say whether the amount of physical labor required by your job Is healthy. There ts no universally accepted "exerci se require­ ment" for adults. In fact, expert* are divided about how much physical activity is appropriate for middle-aged adults The combination of walking and physical labor Is probably giving you all the strenuous activity you need. Don't smoke, reduce fats in your diet, stay trim and ask your doctor for specific advice. D E A R DR. O O T T Si x mouths ago m y doctor told me I have cervical sirnosls Last week my urologist said the urethra Is BN - ft?ANfc ^ISlies TRAVEL AGENCY ^ ■■ • — ■ ■ jjO D M V ffN T loN jv WB00|elNG? O UNLf/X TH*Y im "ASSOCIATION op t h e / , T H g i£ A f lN P J A d A l N , TH£Y7?£ SOIN S T«5 uwecipFpy' 6 0 1N G ?{ \ f j K T E X A X t 'A N A . PEPR£.65ION I* WAHINGr UP WITH THE UNEASV PEELING’ THE WORLP 15 OUT TO GET VOL) In the year ahead you will have more occasions to travel for, both business and pleasurable purposes. Everything should work out well for you. U REA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A delicate arrangement will have to be managed with a Arm hand today. However, everyone In­ volved will appreciate the fact that the way you’re doing It Is for their good. Tryin g to patch up a broken romance? Th e Matchmaker set can help you understand what U might take to restore the relationship. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It looks like you are going lo be In for a pleasant surprise today. It will pertain to the outcome of a situation about which you've It • t Ml IS M 3% M so oou.il ism rr A UW eiY NtehTT, u tm v u tA W i rrs s o m e T t/ ir -m n e s i M W ATH AM Y! s f t I K 'S I D n e t s v tfrTH M C O T U - I O - M C l W l n & u s c r T A im ... J i f ^ w m r 7 * a r b o >:<s ... •( N w m Itw w M t r a l M q u M t le m m to tfw l i ij lo r c k m o l O f f t * m o re th an 95.0SS w ild fire s In p re le c te d area* m t m m o re tha n a M W w o e o c e u i e d b y arson. M o re than 1 m illio n f c m p r e j t c l s d b y M d t r a l a n d state p o v o rn m o n H and p riv a te In d ivid u a ls w o re b u rn e d b y w ild fire s . T lw r « n iM M Seven firefighters have been killed and more than 100 Injured In (he grueling battle to atop the flames. More than 1,000 square miles of Motherland have been destroyed m the West fires. California's last firefighting front was In lh r Klamath, w h rrr 1.000 separ e u hres score ht d 3 3 7 .6 a acres. Only 37 fires were still alive, with 11 under control and eight contained. Some of the last eight were also close to being trapped. Including the 56.000-acre Cougar-TItua fire that waa 05 percent con­ tained. Unlike some desolate area* of the West w h rrr wild fires are more nr less allowed lo bum t h e m s r l v e a out. all of I h r Klamaih Maxes were actively bring fought. Place hi said There have been 4 1 1 mile* of lin e s d u g out and 5 .3 0 0 flreflghtrra remained on I he front. California flreflghtrra said final victory waa at least a week away. "W e'll probably be wrangling with these fires another week or e 'vr got tome some two weeks. W We've looking good, but some are still fighting us and a few are giving us a real lough batllr.'* Placchl said. In Oregon's Siskiyou National Forest, the Haring 57 .000-acrr Silver Hrr reached a brushy rocky area, where Forest Service officials hoped the terrain would hall I he spread of Ih r flames. Il was 70 percent contained. T h e b la tr burned through heavy lim ber In I h r remote K alm lopsls W ilderness after Hashing across the Illinois River on Sunday lo Ih r aurprtsr of ih r forrr of 1.500 firelighters who ihoughl they were on ih r way lo containing It Noth Ih r California and O r­ egon firefighters have been loll­ ing amidst hot tempers! urn* and dry conditions. In Idaho. 300 firefighter* built a fire line around 35 percent of an HOO-acre blare In Idaho * T a rg h rr National Forest The lire brgan Frtdv nlghl Irom u lightning strike 4mr at the Seminole County Ceurfhaute Santar* Ftartaa IM A U 0 A V ID N BERRIEN CLER KO F TM t ClSCUIT COUMT SV Phyiut Partyma Deputy Ctark Pubnth September n a raw D t t rat Circuit Court at Mw Eighteenth Ju*ioel Circuit. in *na tar Seminole Ceunr, Florida. CMI Action Na W 107 C A W L the M Caaa N s M N M B C A S P O at me Cxcw" Cawrt at turn l«TM Judicial Circuit m an* tar Seminal* Caunty, Florida, •harem SOU TM l AST BANK. Moderate to Liberal Legislators, Local Officials 1 SI Hart Backers Jump To Gore Opening lead ♦ 3 been dubious. •AOITTAWU0 (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) If there Is a friend with whom y o u 'd like to share time today, but she can't come to you. make special arrangements to go visit her. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) An associate who Is Indebted to you for post favors should be reminded of this old obligation today. T h la person will come through If you leun on him a bit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A project that ts of personal Importance to you Is also of value to others. It can be suc­ cessful If you start lining up their support today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions are extremely pro­ mising today. Start looking at opportunities where you can lie In your talents and know-how to a successful operation. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A valued friend of yours may require moral support from you today. Speak up on this person's behalf In front of others so that everyone will know where your loyalties lie. TAURUS (April 2D May 20| Assertiveness and determination will pay oil today wherr your career Is concerned. Re explicit regarding your goal*, and don't let your focus drift elsewhere. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) You should fare well today In situations that have elements ol competition, be (hey In sports, your social life or the commer­ cial world. Play to win. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) A change that will be Instituted by outside Influences and condi­ tions will work out lo your ultimate beneflt. even though you might not feel loo sure. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Com ­ panions may have suggestions for today's activities that oppose your plans. However, all will work out well If you let thr majority rule. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your ambitions will be easily aroused today, especially If (here are malerial rewards al stake. Let your desires for gain provide the motivation. (01987, NEWSPAPER EN­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. JTM PWT*>9-bo ...EZfiA, YOU SWOAt AH' SHE ANNIE WOULD BE J SHOULD S A W OUT TNEAE P n BE/ IT IN *THE SKNGEN’/ J i AIN'T AN n ----- A LIB I, laws* u t Hrasl terMse □ □ □ o d d HOROSCOPE Ry B sralcs Edd* Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY property tiluate* In ISIS Cauwfy. S t c r M l t U nit N s H i l l . S O T At. A S M ! C O N D O M IN IU M , a Calif, said passing such an olfenae-orknird ■ y Jaasas Jaeaky I'm sure moat of you have hand and so ovrrrallrd three heard about the Lightnrr slam hearts. North tried six hearts, double. Doubling a shun that the and all East's double rrally opponents expect lo make asks meant lo say waa that North had partner to make an unusual erred. Unfortunately West knew lead. Sometimes this means that about Llgh lncr slam doubles, you should not double a slam and It sounded aa If North was that you expect to beal. If the bidding six to make. So. looking double will cause your partner to for a unusual lead, hr led a make the wrong lead This type diamond. T h e result — the of c o n f u s i o n c r e a t e d a n doubled slam wus made, de­ enormous swi ng In a team clarer pitching a spade as he match at the North American won the diamond ace and queen He then look 13 tricks on u Championships In July. Th e opening two-spade bid crosaruff. losing only*lhe ace of had special meaning for the hearts. Opening lead Judgment waa on East-West partnership, showing five spades and five diamonds. target at the other table. There as well as an opening bid. six hearts waa doubled and Although hU primary suit was redoubled, but the lead of a weak. South could not risk spade set the contract two tricks. W hat Th a Day Will Bring... Cmu<t Court al Mw BNpttoenth Judicial Circuit, in and H r Semweta County. Fu r'S * CM I ActtoS No i t JUS C A S H . MW □on g o o non HOG OGG □□□□ n n n n o n o sinnon g g g non g g d ; G nn c o g norm non n n n n n n □onnon e nnn o n n n o n n n n n n o G nnnnn enn r o c n nen nnnn □on Gnn g o o nnono o g o o d o g co n n non non D EA R DR. O O T T My husband. 33. has one rxtra vertebra on his right side only. Arch supports don't help his bock pain. Would surgery to remove the vertebra help? DEAR R EA D ER - A partially undeveloped vertebra in the back can cause pelvic tilt and back pain, aa a person attempts unconsciously to compensate for the abnormality. A lift In the shoe m a y restore normalcy. Surgery la rarely necessary but may be recommended If pain cannot be relieved by leas drastic methods. r% ...fiUT THIS MAlfUHCTiQN a in ' t o a s r a n y t h in g r v t DONE: hH/CH M£A\S SOMEBODY ELSE IS DOUr SOMETHIN'//., HHAT?/, WHO I h£h HAJtBUCKS AND r ■*»-» THAT KM QtU-IT-All, V EZHA EON. MUST V 7 b e CLIMBING I/. .‘0 /V > The halls / T A I.’.A H A S S K E (UPII - The core of what had been Gary .Hart's Florida organization I* [now barking T rn n rs a rr U S ■ m . Albrrt Gore J r . for I be p r m o r r a l l c presidential pom inatlon \ The group — legislators and rlocal officials with moderate to liberal political Iranlnga — ra m r out for G ore Tuesday. Said House Majority Leader Ron Silver of North Miami llracb. Gore "represents, for us. I he brsl In Ihr Held." Silver declared that the Te n ­ nessee senator "ca n win In Florida, the South and Ih r country." Committed 'HH. aa the officials have dubbed themselves, has Included House Speaker Jon Mill* nf Gainesville, who was Hart' s Florida ru m p a lg n chairman until Hart dropped out of the presidential rate. Mills has chosen to remain publicly neutral, at least for the lime being, because he will help preside over the stale Democrat Ir Convent i on In Novem ber which will feature all six Demoeratlc contenders. Legislator* joining Sliver In lhe endorsement of Gore Ineluded Sen. George Kirkpatrick of Gainesville and state Reps, Elaine G ordon. M iam i; Ja c k Tobin. Margate: Peter Wallace, We're Albert Gore. Jr. Senator • Tennessee Mackenzie. Fort Lauderdale; Vernon Peeples. I’unta Gorda. E U In r Bloom. Mlamt Reach: T.K . W rth rrrll. Daytona Reach: and George Crady. Y.ilrc. Gore called his endorsement by the group "extremely slgntHcant" and added that Florida "Is one of the most Important stairs In the entire bailie for Ih r nomination." |tool) OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BV CacaltaV Ekarn Deputy Clark P u blith Saplambar I t A October;. ta .Il.1 W OES 14/ Ita T N I CIRCUIT COUBT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL ClBCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: ■1-SmCAPFO FLORIDA BAR NO.: MOOOS AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ptalntltt. DAVIOLESTER JONES, el al. Ta: ALL OTHER HEIRS AND U N K N O W N O T H E R PBR SON(S) HAVING OR CLAIM INC ANY RIGHT. TITL E . AND IN TER EST IN ANO THROUGH HELEN I STEOMAN. a k/a -H E L E N PO TTER _STID M AN . OFCEASEO Hatidencelt) UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED mat an action to ; 1 CAROLVN J SCHMITZ, aial. NOTICE OP SALE n o t ic i is h b r b b V o iv b n matpurtuanf to Fmel Judgment at Ferectoeure lender** an Ma "W e have the strongest nrgunlzailon In New Ham pshire Delendanlt NOTICE OF ACTION ELSE?/ c A SCHMITZ and wHo. lie promised lo qiend "n m rr lime In Florida lliuu any nther i anilld.ite hv far " Ills t ainpAlgn has seemed In slip recently, but I h r T e n nrssrrun Insisted hr Is In good shape In New Hampshire, site ol a i riilcul early DrnKK-railc presi­ dential compelllInn nrsl year, and that the rare Is slid wide open In Iowa, another tm|mrtanl early stale. m o v in g We have momentum I feel good ahoui II." h r said. Gore Is the only candidate among six D rm orruis still in Ih r rare who hasn't already come out against runllriiialluu nl Hob ert Itork on Ih r U S. S u p rrm r Court. lie says h r has tell constrained In wall until Senate Judiciary Com m uter hearings were over In allow "Judge Itork a say." He is troubled by some of Ihc lodge's |MMltinns. he added. "Sen. G u rr has a blueprint for Ih r future of Florida and lhe lu lu rr of this country." suld Silver. "I ll s blueprint brings together Ih r farmer. Ih r latmrrr and small business people... Ills blueprint rails Tor a strong de­ fense. n vibrant economy and an opportunity for us In reach nor potential." tortOeto a moclgaga on the loHoamg praparty In Svminolv Caunty. Florida, to wit: Unit Na M i II. R O Y A L ARMS C O N D O M IN IU M a Condominium according lo the Dectaralient ai Condominium arto tihibilt anneitd Iharato. racerdad May If. IW . m Ot tKtal record Book I MO Page l i st . P u b lic R a c a rd t ol Seminole Caunly. Florida, at amandpd togttoar with an un divdtad intarttl In the common •Nmanl* dKtarad In taid Da daralien at Condominium la be an appurlenanct to ma above Condominium Unit hat boon Iliad agalnti you and yew are raqulred to larva a copy al your written dttontet. II any. la G R A C E ANN G L A V IN . ESQUIRE. Countel tor Ptalntltt. al ttra W Marta Blvd . Sulla B. Pail Olllc* Be* I ITT. Winter Park. Florida Jirao llff on or balora Iha 2nd day ol Novambar IW . and Ilia tha original with ma Ctark el mlt'Court either balora tervlce an Plalntllt't attorney or immediately there altar, otherwite. a Datault will be entered agamit you tor the reltal demanded In the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my Hand and Seal al Thit Court (hit Nth day ol Sap! I W (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN C LER K O FTH E COURT By t Vicki L Baird Deputy Clark IN THE ClBCUIT COURT OF THE B IONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO kf n t l CA t t L AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION R OBERTO STAKERetui Oetendantt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE it hereby given that purtuant to the Final Judgment ol Forecloture and Sale entered In the ceute ponding in Me Circuit Court ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuil. in and lor Seminole County. Florida Civil Action Number lfIT*SCAO*L lhe undertigned Clerk will tell the property tltuatad in taid County, detcribed at L o l l B l o c k B . SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC TION SEVEN, according to lha Plat thereof at recorded m Pial Book I* Paget It end If ol lha Public Racordt ol Seminal# County. Florida al public tale lo lha highett and betI bidder tor cath at II 00 o'clock t m . on He 14 day ol Novambar. Itaf. el the Wetl Ironl door ol lha Saminala County. Courlhoute Sanlord Florida OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT Deputy Clerk Pufehvh Ssptsmbsr JO. October 1. Iff/ C I N T R I I IN TISN ATIO N AL SERVICES. INC aFierMa (export--an f SOV CHAMBERS an* ENA M CHAMBERS. Defendant! C U S H 'S N O TICI OF M L B NOTICE IS HEBEBV GIVEN •tvai pwrtuanl la a Summary metcartaMcaiMapandMglnlh* C irc u it C s u rl In an* Isr luminal* C*unly. Florida. •Huron F IR S T F B D B R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ISAUNOLS COUNTV. u curfaratian ar*u «ira* an* eetotmg undw l*a i m i at Tha United Statu* at America l» Plaintiff. an* C A SCHMITZ an* vita. CASOLVN j SCHMITZ, at ai. art Data* * a n lt . C i v i l A d l a n Na $TSiraCASSL. I. OAVIO N S I S S I I N . C la rk at tha aMatai* Circuit Cawrt. •ill al II M a m . an Ma IIM as* at OcMSar IW . attar tar tala an* aSSri i» i* m Baat Caniral Sauiaaar*. OrlanSa. Florida M l . an* tila Ma animal * im ma Clark at Ma aSa-ru ttyied cam at Ma Watt leant Saar at tha ceurthpute In Sam Inala County. Flun*u. In Santar*. FtariSs Ma tottowtng SaacrMs* antaru* w* Ma ahav# anlilla* ceute m Ma Circuil Cawrt at tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, m an* tar Saminala Caunty, FkxxU I •ill tall al awhile ma Caurmoutt m Ma City at Santar*. Saminala Caunty. Florida at Ma haur at 11 M A M on No* t I W mat certain parcel at raal praparty *a Kribad at follow! La i t L A K E H A R R IE T ESTATES, according lo ma PUl maruol at rucordu* In Rial Book IT. Pago IS Public Racardt ol Saminala Caunty. Florida I Saul I OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Jana E Jatame Deputy Clark P ublith Saplambar )0 S Oc lobar /. Itat , OES ISl NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat by virtue at mat certain Writ at Elocution Ittued out at and under the tool at me Caunty Court ol O range Caunty. Florida upon a final judgement rendered in the itoretoid court on the Tim day al February. A D IW . In that certain cate entitled. Tucker Slate Bank. PtainMI. — y »— Coral F Baker. Defendant, which atoretaid Writ ol E lecul-on wat delivered to me at Sherltl al Saminala County Florida, and I have levied upon the following dt Uribed property owned by Carol F Baker, told property being locale* in Somlnota Caunty. Florida mora particularly dt uribed at leitowt L a i *. B l a c k "C". SW EETW A TER OAKS SEC TIO N Id TO-IT I ). Seminole County. Florida Actual addrett it IS* Lonetome Pina Avenue. Longwood Florida TTff* and mo undtrugnad at Sharlll ol Somlnota County. Florida, will al ll 00 A M on ma III day ol October A D IW . attar lor tale and tall to tha highett bidder, tor cath. tubjecl to any and all eiltting taint, al tha Front I Wet11 Doer at the ttopt of the Seminole Caunly Court houte In Sanlord. Florida, ma above dour ibed real property Thai taid tala It being made lo vainly the termt ol taid Writ ol Elocution John E Polk. Sharlll Sem-noleCauntyi Florida Flat Saak IL Paget a* an*it. at ma PubIK RacarSi at Saminala Ceunly FlariSa Sal* tala • III ka mada purtuant la an* in arSK ta (SEAL) OAVIDN S E S R IIN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY. Ptiy Hit Forty lha Deputy Clerk Publith Septambar I). IB. IW OES IW DOUGLASC. BEARDMORE. STANLEY ANTHONY JABLONSKI. and JANICE R JAELONSKI. hit •ita. BRITISH AMERICAN R EALTY CORPORATION, a Florida Carper alien, and DONALD J WAISCNAN. individually. DatendonIt . N O TIC I OF SALE Netke It hereby given that purtuant to ma Final Judgment at Foractoturo and Sato antorad Circuil Court al tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tar Saminala County. Florida. Civil Action No Cl (T IW CA Ot L. ma undertigned Clark will tall lha property tltuatad In taid County, detcribed at Let » Block B. RIVER RUN. SECTION TWO. according to lha plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book TO. paget TT and 14. Public Record! at Saminala Caunly. Florida al public tala, to Me highett and bett bidder tor cath a* 11:00 o clack A M on lha Iim day ol October. IW . at Me Watt door ot ma Seminole County Court houte. Sanlord. Florida (SEAL) C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY BV Phylln Fortylha_________ Deputy Clerk Publith September TJ. JO. IPSZ DES 1*1 OAVION. BBRRIBN. Clark Clrcull Court By CecelMV Ekarn Doputy Clark Publith Septomger n . M I W DCS If* m* Zoning Ordln*n<* *1 m» Cil* ol Sonlor*. Somlnota County, F lorIdo Sotoning from AD. Agricul lurol DttlrKI To Mol o< Rl I. RottTKtad Indutlrlol DttlrKI Logoi Dottrlgllon: Lot M (LESS Itio N ITS ft of B. IM tt.) and Lot ) l (LESS W TJ» ft Ol i n n US It. I and Lot» and Lot n (LESS W Ml f t ) in Florida Land and Cotonljatian Com pony’t Cotary Plantation Plot Boob 1. gaga IT* of ttw public rocordt al Somlnota Caunty. Florida. Bolng mora gonorolly do tcribod at ma touts tido ot Nor o m it Avtnuo *o*t ot Rand Yard. Sanford Tha planned ute ot mu pro party it tar light manufacturing and oftKo •orohouto The P lanning * Zoning Commluion •III tubmlt a roc ammandat Ion to the City Cam mlutan In favor at. or ogomtl. Ilia ro q u o tlo d chango or amendment Tha City Com mitttan will held a Public Hearing In tha Cemmittlan Roam In City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 « P M an October H . I W to cantldtr taid racom mandalion All par Ilet In Interetl and cItitent then have an appar'un* ty lo be heard al taid hearing! By order at the Planning and Zoning Cemmittlan ot the City al Senlord Florida. Mit Sap (ember ta. IW . John MarrIt. Chairman City at Sanlord Planning and Zoning Cemmluton ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a pertan decide! lo appeal a dec ition mada •Uh retpecl lo any matter contidtrod al the above meelingt or hearingt. ha may need a verbatim record al tha proceeding!. Including me totlimony and avidanca. Which record It net provided by me City el Sanlord IFSTStOIOSI P u b lith NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BV CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT Notice it hereby given Ihal the undertlgned Hen David N Berrien Clark al tha Circuit Court et Saminala County.: Florida, will, on tha II day at October. IW . al II 00 A M . at tha front doer at the Somlnota Caunty Courlhoute. In the City al Sanlord. Florida, attar tor tala and tall al public outcry to cath. the tallowing detcribed properly tiluated in Seminole Caunty. Florida, to wll LO T IM. HIO O EN LAKE PHASE III. UN IT V. AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1*. FAGS 40 S 41 OF THE PUBLIC R ECO RO S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA purtuant la the final decree at torectotura entered In a cate ponding In told Court, the tty to ol which It Sewtheatl Bank. N A. v. Luton WITNESS my hand and-ai tictai tool ol taid Cawrt Itilt 7) day el Saplambar. ITS/ ISEAL) By JanaE JatewK Deputy Clark .P t1 Oc lobar /. IW DESIST �t V »• f . .IT » * i rdfoi "*»—■t »•'**’*' * 1-*|•**- * # • r • r « SvrW.Ay. P1I*f . # " PI. n - t t -H D t f W M M IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN SEMINOLE CO UN TT. FLORIDA CASE RUM BtR BM M G CAG t CREDITHRtFT. IN C . a Florida Corporation. PlaintlN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T H IIIT M JURfCIAL CIRCUIT IM AMD FOR FLORIDA. C A M NO. N H W -C A *bR SOUTHEAST MORTCAOC COMPANY. FlHntlft. JAMES WISEMAN and PATRICIA WISEMAN. Ma wtN. and JONATHAN C. GREEN, and MARGARET 0 G R EEN , hit WIN RUSSELL A KASTOR.CTAL , NOT 1CI OP FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC i IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant M a Summary f W Judgment at Faracleaur* dated Saptambar H. IW a ri entered PI Caaa Na P laeoCAaaO ai ma Circuit Caurl at to# tETH Judicial Circuit In and ter Samlnala Caunty. Florida, wherein S O U T H E A S T M O R TO AG E CO M PANY. Plaintiff, and RUSSELL A KASTON. E T AL.. ara datan dent*. I will tail la itw highasl bidder tar caaA at *e Matt Front Oaar at me Samlnala Caunty Caurttiauaa. Santard. Florida, at II H o'clock A M an ma and day at October. t*P. ma taliawInR daacrltad praparty aa aat farm m tmd Summary Final Judfmant. la wit: L O T S. C L U S T E R P. W ILD W O O D . A P LA N N E O U N IT D E V E LO P M E N T, ac carding ta ma Ptat ttwraal aa racardad In Ptat Saak I*. Fagot i. 1 a and W at mo PvMk Racarda at Samlnala Canity. NOTICE OP SALE Notice Is haraby gimn that pursuant N ttw Final Ju * at Faroe tome* Mid SaN Circuit Court at ma E I»ta a nBi Judicial Circuit, in and tar SamlnaN Caunty. Fiarldm Civil ActNn Na Cl El SMGCAdbO. ma undaralgnad CNrR will sail ma pragorty sltuatad M told County, dascrNad as Norm ns Nat at ma Sautn ita Nat at Lots II and 11 BNcb D. MAINE A D D I T I O N TO LOMOWOOO. according N ma plFt ttwraal. n t w R M in Fiat Baab T . page I T Public R » cards at Samlnala Caunty. at puMk saN. N ttw highest ■nd host bidder tor cash at M M tclack A M , in Ma B day at II dear at ma SemmeN Caunty CLERK OP T H i CIRCUIT COURT RY JanaE Jaaawtc Oaguty CNrk ____ jim all structure* and Imprauamanti now and la ttaturaa attached thereto. and all rants, issue*. pracaadi. and m atilt accruing and ta accrua tram said pramisas. all at aAkti ara Mdudtd wimin ma tara«a Ing d e s c rip tio n and Ilia F ilin g , m mar aat. aim all gat. staam. aiactrtt. watar and oltwr heating. caaaIng. ratngaratlng. lighting. plumbing. ventilating. Irrigating, and ----------- *— t, I oeshi IN TN C CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASBNO tf MEbCAGRO IN RE THE MARBIAOE OF EM ILY S MILL. machines. appliance*. Ilnturas and agpurlanaacat. which ara BILLY JOE HILL. t/H NOTICE o g ACTION TO BILLY JOE HILL Residency Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED mat a Petition Nr Dissolution at Marrlaga hat baan fiNd against you m ttw above namad Court and yaw m o required ta sarva a cagy at your Answer ar Pleading on the Pali Honor's attornay. ROBERT L POORE. ESQ U IR E, t i l l East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida HM I. and Me the arlgl not Am war, Response ar PMad ing m ma Othca at ma CNrk at ttw Court M and N r SamMeN Caunty. Florida, an ar N N a ma Ind day at Nava mbar. ISR7 It you tall Is Os is Judgment by Dafault will ba taRan against you Nr Rw faINt dwttanded m ttw Patition WITNESS my hand and seal mis nm day at Septambit. h r ; ISEALI OAVION BERRIEN CNrk at ma Circuit Court By Ruth King Oaguty CNra Publish Sagtam bar id 4 October 1.14II. Iff/ DESK S naw ar may laraattar partam la, ar da usad wim, In. ar an said premia**, avan though may may he MtactwdH detachable D ATED mis list day at Sag tamt ar. itp DAVION. BERRIEN. Clart Circuit Court By CacHtaV Ekem DaputyClarR Publish September n . M. ISP DCS ISt IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ■ ■ANTE I NTH JU O IC lA i CIRCUIT OF T N I STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION. Caaa Na. g/a*>CA*PL CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Fadaral Savings and Laan Aiaaciatian. PlaintlN LAWRENCE W RIGNALLand JEAN M. RIGNALL. Ml WIN. PENINSULAR SUPPLY COMPANY. andPEOPLES A C C E P T A N C E CORPORA TION. a F Nr Ma Cargaratlan NOTICE OP BISO LUTIOM CLOSING. VACATING OSOHTGOg-RMV OR DRAINAGE EASRM f NT TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN kVCONCERN NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN •hol ttw Board at County Cam mission#** at SemlnoN County, Florida, ot IN Regular Mooting hetd an mo Mm dby at July. A D . ISRI. in ttw County Cam mlsuonart' Moating Roam at the SemlnoN County Sarvlcos Building In Santard. Florida pursuant N Petition and Notice IwruNtore given, pesaad and sdayNd a Rasoiufian cloung. vacating and abandoning, ra nounclng and disclaiming any and all right at ttw Caunty at SemlnoN and ttw public in and 10 the (allowing described rights ot way or Wolnogo ease ment. to wit That part of a M M toot Right Otway known as Cantor Drive lying South at Lots ta through 14 SPICEWOOO. ac cording N ma Plat ttwraal as racordad In Plat BaaR 33. Page It. el Itw Public Bacords ot SominoN Caunty. Florida ALSO being that part ot a M M Not Right ot Way known os Cantor Drive lying Norm ot Lots 11 It and n . STI * OAKS, ac rCRLING cording to ttw Plot ttwraal as racordad In Plot Boob 13. Pages II and II. ot ttw Public Records ot SominoN County. F lor Ida By the Board at County Com missionary ot Seminole County. Florida, this Nth day of July. A D . IN I (SEAL) BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ATTES T OevtdN Berrien. CNrk to ttw Board Publish September M. IN I N O TIC I OF SUIT — PROPERTY TO: PEOPLESACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, a Florida Cargaratlan Wharaatu utsMHi otficart. director*. casMars. rasldanca aganN and businass YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Itiat an actum N Nr actorn a martgaga an ttw NINwIng pregarty In Samlnala Caunty. Florida Lat 7 and 1 Block F. RE PLAT OF TR A C T 17. SANLANDO SPRINGS, according N ma Plat rnaraat as racordad In Plat Book t. gaga at. Put Ik RKards ot Samlnala County. Florida has boon Iliad again*' you P E OP L E S ACCEP TA N CE C O B P O B A TIO N . a Florida Cargaratiwi and you ara ra guirad w sarva a cogy ot your wrlttan daNnsas. II any N It. on pietnfltt’s attornay. whoso nama and addrasi It ROBERT L KING. ESQUIRE. H I E Kan nady B oulavard. Tam pa. Florida D M H O and IIN Itw original wim ma cHrk at ma aRaua ttyNd court an ar bafora Oct 11. tf»7. altiarwlia a ludgmant may ba antarad against you N r ma ralNf d* mandad in ma complain I or patIlion WITNESS my hand and ma aaal at said Court on Sapf I t (Court Saul) OAVION BERRIEN CNrk Circuit Court By I I I JoanBrlllanl Deputy Clark Publish SapNmbar 11.10. October 7. Is. IN I DCS Ml DESKS C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R cuaki I) Cbhar cryptogrsma ara craewe bom ouoiaMna tp, 'amove snoihai Today s o a r aquae a *L R F I M V V O Z Z W V V T I V F N I N Y H F M M V V Q F U V Q E F K U W S T N Q V . ’ Z R M R B S K W Q I N I N — E W Q W K V L Bfl W K . PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N "Woman begins by resisting a man's advances and ends by blocking his retreat." — Oscar Wild*. IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT FOR TNB EIGHTS BNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. RS-14SSCAO* L GENERAL JURISOiCTION DIVISION CHASE M ANHATTAN BANK. NA. F LA IN TIF F. ■vs SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and.LINOAR WILLIAMSON his WIN. MARCAR ALUMINUM FROOUCTS C O . ROGER W C LB M a n d .F fO O Y O CLEM. alb UNKNOWN TB N A N TIII. DEFENDANTS N O T IC I O F SALE N O TIC I IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant N an Order Or FMot Judgment at Foreclosure deled September 11. IN I. entered in Civil Ca m Ne M laSSCAiFL ot Itw ClrcwH Court at Itw lig h Nonth JudtalH Circuit M1and tor Samlnala County. Florida, ■hareIn CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. N A . pieMhftUI. and SA M U E L A W ILLIA M S O N and. LINOA R. WILLIAJRSQN his WIN. MARCAR ALUMINUM FROOUCTS C O . ROGER W CLEM and. F IG G Y O CLEM. Ms W t N .--------------- AN UN KNOWN T IN A N T IS ).. are del Msl. I will sen te the tar cash, el the Semlnele County Courthouse Santard.. Seminal* Courthouse m Santard. at it M e’clack ta 1 • a ttack, an the tarn day at October, tew. ttw tallowing do scribed graaarty as so* term m told Final Judgment, ta wit LOT SX THE HIGHLANDS SECTION ONE. ACCORDING TO THE F LA T THEREOF A t RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 14 A T PAGES *1 THROUGH S4 INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OP S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA D ATED at Santard. Florida this Iam day at Sagtambar. ISir (CIRCUIT COURT SEALI Davie N t arrtan CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Samlnala Caunty. Florida R Y : Phyllis Forsythe Oaguty CNrk Publish Ssplsmiir 11. M. Iset DCS tbs NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME is hereby given mat I am engaged m busuwst at Iflf Carp. Sg ilia . Lengweod. Sammata Caunty. Florida undar ma Fktlttaut Name at STE TCO INC . and that I inland ta register said noma wim ttw Clark at the Circuit Court, laminate Caunty. Florida m accordance wim tae Provisions at Ma Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWtl Section NIOO Florida Statutes test /*.' Ronoid D Clark Publish Sagtambar 14 13. M 4 October 1. isai OES 111 LEGAL A O V B B TIS E M IN T BIO M I G t ] NOTICE IS HEREOV GIVEN mat lha City at Santard. F tar Ida will racaiva saatad bids up ta I M p m an Thursday. Ottabar IS. IS*I tar lha tallowing E SB « WATER EKtENSIOta The saalod bias will ba pubticlv aganad later that u n v day at 1 M g m m ma City Commission Chambers. Room 111. SontardClty Holt Sgacitkatwns and the proper Bid Farms are available, at na cost. In the Purchasing Other M* N Park Arsnuo. Santard Florida IMS) H I list.ast 104 The City at Santard reeerves me right to accept ar reiact any ar ail Mdk. wim or without causa, ta welvw technical it ■** ar ta accept mo tad which m its ast at thoClty Parsons are odyiaod cislon made concerning ma award at this tad. taay will naad o record at the proceedings, and tar such purpose, they may naad ta ensure that o verbatim record at the proceedings Is made, which record Includes ttw last' many and evidwice upon which appeal is take based C ITY OF SANFORD Waller Shoorin Purchasing Publish Sagtambar M. IN I OES 141 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS MAMB Italics Is hereby given lhai I am engaged in business at 1143 Logan Or lye. Longeead. Flo HIM . Seminole County. Florida undar lha Fktltloui Mama of B/T LAWN CARE, and that I Inland ta register said nama wim the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Saminota County. Florida in accordance wim the Pro visions ot ttw Fictitious Nama Statutes. To Wit Section NS 0* Florida Statutes Its/ /S- Lawrence D Brunei's Publish Sagtambar a. is. 11. M. IN I OES if N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice Is hertby given mat we ara sngagsd In businass at MO Dorchester Sq. Suita 104 Lake Mary. Semlnota County. Florida undar the Fktltloui Noma ot COS COMMERCIAL 4 RESI DINT1AL CLEANING, and Mol wa Inland to raglttar sold name wim Itw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida M accordance wim ttw Pro visions at Itw Fictitious Nama Statutes. ToWIt Section M l Of Florida Statutes Iff! * 1*1 Greg A Stoker /S/Jeffrey O Stoker Publish Saptambar so 4 October/. 14.11, IN/ OES 144 BLOOM COUNTY dsian mad* at mas* hearings, may will need a rarbatim record at the proceedings and tor such purposes they ■ill need ta Insure Met a rorbotim record >t maito which record ta include the testimony and evidence upon which m* appeal 1* made Ttw City at Langwaed does n*l provide mis racard Datad Itui ism day at Sap lumber A 0 Ita/ C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L Tarry City Clark Fubl'sh Sapiamber H and Saptambar M If*/ O f* i y N O T K IO * FICTITIOUS NAAS* Novice it fwreOy given mot I am engaged m businass at 1/1 Lana Grittm Clr . Casta'berry FL 31M7. Seminal* Caunty Florida undar 'he Fictitious Noma at C I T A D E L CON SULTING GROUP and mat I inland ta rtgisNr said noma with (he Clark ol fh# Circuit Caurl. Wm.no** County. Florid* in accordance wim fh* Pr* •1non* *1 mo F k IHiou* Noma SUtulas. To Wit Section H I Of Florid* Statutes in/ /% Robert Jamas Rush Publish Saptambar I*. 11 B S October /. if*/ DES IN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NJUAI Notice Is haraby given mat I am engaged in business at llSd □ atrait Ttrra ca . Gallon* Florida H/1S. Vetusid County. Florida under me Fictitious Nam* of ADOPT A WIFE and Mat I inland to register said noma wim ma Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance wim Ih* Provisions ot Iho Fictitious Nomo Statutes. T0 W11 Section MS Of Florida Statute* Iff/ '* Ann R Lary Bombacn Publish Saptambar 73. JO i October M L If*/ D E S Ifl NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is haraby given Itial I am engaged in business #1.431 Morning Cory Dr Lak* Alary. FL 11/4*. Seminole County, Florida under Ih# Fictitious Nam* ot WEALTH SEEKERS UNLIMITED, end mat I inland to ragislar taut noma wim th* Clark ol Ih# Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot th* F ktitiou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit tSoction MS Of Florida SlaM** 1ft/ IV V L Vagal Publish Saptambar 11. JO 4 October /. IL H*7 D E S Ifl N O TICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is haraby given mat w# ar* angogtd in business at 4*30 S Sonlord Ay*. Sonlord. FL H//1. Sammol* County. F lorIda undar th* Fictitious Name el PHOENIX COATING, and mat wv intend to regular said nama wim lha Clark at lha Circuit Court. Sammoie County. Florida in accordance with Itw Pro visions ot ttw Fictitious Nam# Statute* ToWIt Section MS Of Florida Statute* 1f$7 I I I Mik* Feury i l l Craig Walls Publish Saptambar 10 4 October / .U .ll.lf* / OES 141 by B«rke Breathed oh TM S A W " AN C V TfW T O f m ttC A N t if C ITY OP FLORIDA N O TIC I OF PUBLIC NEAR INO TO COHSiDBB ADOPTION OP PROPOSBOOtOtNAOKEt NOTICE IS H EBER T OIVEN by lha City at Langwoad Florida, that Itw City Cam mission will hold a public hoar mg ta consider enactment ot Itw InJ IniuihJi iw rutiQwiny cmitinsArao QirtorHBS ORDINANCE NO 044en!lttad AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N O W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO S « BEING THE FU TU R E LAND USE PLAN C L E M E N T OF TH E COM PHEHENSIVC PLAN OP THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . S A ID A M IN O M I N T A S S IG N IN G T H E FUTUR E LANO USE OCSIG NATION OF CERTAIN TER RITORV TO BE R C SID IN TIAL PROFESSIONAL. PRO V ID IN O FO B C O N FL IC TS . S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND I P P E C T IV ID A T I (PROPERTY LOCATED ON W SIDE OP CR m . APPRO* iM A TBLv ggg f t n o r t h o f LONGWOOO HILLS ROAD) ORDINANCE NO S4S.entitled AN ORDINANCE OF T H I C I T Y OF LO N O W O O O . FLORIDA. AMENDING OROI NANCE NO 4*t AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF S A IO C I T Y . SAIO O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T HE COM PBEHENSIVC ZONING OR DINA N C I OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. SAID A M C M O M E N T C H A N O IN G THE ZONING OF C IN T A IN TERRITORY FROM c o u n t y R I ANO A t TO IB Pi RESI O C N T IA L PROFESSIO N AL. PROVIDING FOG CONFLICTS. S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND I F FECTIVE DATE (PROPERTY LOCATED ON W SIDE OF CR 41/ APPROX IM ATELV MS F T NORTH OF LONGWOOO HILLS BOAOI lata ordinances were giaced an lirst reading an Sfptamber i l ltd/, and itw City Cam mission will (Inal p sings the public hearing, which will ba held m itw City Han its w W arren Ay# Lengweed, F tarIda. an Monday the im day at October ist/. A O Parties may appear Se ba hoard wim resaact ta ttw greased ardi nonces This hearing may ba centumed tram time ta time until tmel action is taken by Itw City Commisswn Cagws ot ttw pn oesod *rdt nonces ore reeled ot mo City Hell. Longwood Florida, and copies are an tile with the Clark at the City and same may ke Inspectad by Itw public All persons ar* adnsad mat it m m pay/ sene v r one, a ‘jm o o (rONZO ML?' o f p e r r e n t, m m cce*K cm w M * H£ P O €SN T SPEAK EHtXJSH % _ ; e*Bd ‘T-j! \ j\ .1 v K _- . J r„ CLASSIFIED ADS $ « m ln o t* O rla n d o • W in te r P a rk 3 2 3 -2 6 1 1 u U W M ____ yI Handta tnfsirawco 4 cam pulv l O rtdt banatitfl L IP t R H R A iTH AGENT to work out *1 P A C agahey. ■ --------------- -- ----- m is** RATES _______ j mat Rob SMwtau*. Tap Orland* FdWttan PbataR rg ta r will conduct a T#*» Sbaat in our Hvdta. Sunday Oct. tl. <11 Ta# For rowryo IMM cHH ____ POVtRBMRDBLI FF4FSRF .......... CHI 731 a m< m 1 ^ 1 aHy apply m m D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h o D a y B a f o ra P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y N O tl Ih *h* event el the publtsblug dt errors m advO*hs#m*nis m* SantwO Harold shall publish me aWwrtwamoM. attar It has bean corrected at na cast ta Ih* advertiser but such lewrtues Shan number rw mar* than till .3 »jt»* St.................... M O D IL t / T IIT IN DOT MAIWTENAWCE MAN *t t t I M t 1i i c i t u T M tl/S wkl WanGar tut spall 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS {I m MEDtCAL B IC t iT R D V Td A t B ROOF ING JtS Ml 7 CHI tar ■pgalntminl Own transparfatlon necessary Laborers aver II years aid IRCBBTART NEEDED muH Edita ................. s » n w M ECHANIC with asp on chi Re rHiMta A mature Ligptt typmg U N w* Start Imme tractors ar trucks and ar term impnmarts Pull tlm# with Nataly C H U H m i RWtattfg CAN FNrmws ta t. I I C R I T A R T . M f t lim e Matur*. trlandly Typing H' ottke Hill*. IP I tth rt “ aa RiiWdl I I I I" 1--------- PowN11 ta IIN Santard Avg M IN N ______ SRCRRT4RT Port Itwto Typ ing. IllIR g . p b g n g . g lc. 'papt NEFTtadayf 11— L « f * ! S « r v k M SOCIAL S1CSFRITY FraaAdvkd Nd Charge U W* Win I W ard ( n i l l» » SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED n B t lt t L RMCNAJMCS. ,W 11cRitiswr ^ J K T c T r LW.I>3 D IE TA R Y AIDRt Full rHtot / I pm 4 It / pm Food rattan 4 Ctoonmg Apply HO FEI FRIDdY PAY OLSTEN SRRVKfll W BRLANWR MG«m RGB BMP WV M I N D IRMRERIRTtiVi tt A U Fro* Pregnancy Test canhdan n a ^ C a | U W (jjt_ ^ ^ ta * S FOUND R U LE MINIATWRE COLLIE MSwWard are* c h i _____. m m i LOST BLACK mow cat SaMks sandwich shop area Call 1/4 I M B ( W A R D i L a s t b la c k Labrador. IJM SI 4 Park Ay* area Family M Spars. ICON IS— Special N t t k n Far Detait* l M » * n « S 4 F tarid* Notary As I W ILL CARS FOR Mo aiderty in my horn* CHI__________________ 373 O il O T -M u r w r y A C M M C a ra CNILD CAR! Any age. days ar teas. big yard, data la lemmata Cam CHtagaHl law •BANDMOYMIR wonts baby S illing Days ar night* Hy rotas avHi m d ie LOVINO CNILD CARR m my Loch A/Ser homo Reference* **— R t U I M t R IS U M R -SERVICES II you y* heymg trouble gel tmg mtartwws. lot me pro tasswnally prepare your ro sum* 4 caver tottor* ta got yet* toot In mo door CHI III awn ia i ar lea y* message n -M u p W M N d A T T IN IIO M I AVON tar aetra money tar back ta schaH 4 Christmas 711 MW ar 37) d » AUTO DISAAANTLER 4 Truck Driver Apply Bell,ft Awta Parts j7Sa Orlando Or 117*31 BALL MOTOR LINB CXyrswn ol Rydtr Temperature Centro! Carnage o Rrdar Systam Co ■I c u r r ent l y accept i ng applications for Long Haul Tractor Traitor Drivers All applicants must bo O DOT Certifiable iC wan MVRI # E >p d wimrtlng trailers Minimum ot 3 y r t b Able to lead 4 unload traitors • Availabi* tor o training program ot I week belor* tmel Over the rood certification Recent and protected business expansion have created a need tar several quality drivers Application* may be obtained ai sae Airport Bivd m San lord No Phono Cans Piaas* Full Ryder Benefit* Fkf AA/ ( I O I metayer BOOKKEEPING CLERK Do you hey* good boo*Seep mg skills/ It so. wo need you1 Job requirements b I* key calculator by touch • Good typing skills d Ability to work with public b Pteesent personality Fn#ndir atmosphere 4 good benelit package available Start your ottic# career today i It you totality, apply in parson at Ih* Sanford Herald. XXI N French Ay* Santard. FI H//I CABINET INSTALLERS Must b* *(p#rtanc*d and her* own loots and transportation Call 331 *310. / 30am to apm CANVASSERS' U HO hr Going door to door to meka ap poinlmont*. Train 3*0 3/31 CHILD CARE HELPER Lois ol lov* end patience Phone Semmoto Child Car* i n IffO CLEAN UP PERSON DISHWASHER A ML SHIFT Apply Holiday House Rasteu rani. Hwy 1/ tlrwor LkMry COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR H JK l 111.04/ Deadline tor application* m o o Oct. I Must hey* supervisory erpenance must possess FCIC Basic Telecommunications Cartlli cat*. Knowledge ol Records Management 4 Word Pro cessing Contact Ms Llbora lor* at Lak# Mary Police Dept las East Wilbur Ay*. Lake Mary Fla 131 t ill EOE DELI HELP N E ED E D Counter 4 kitchen lull/pert tint* llltS M or 373 HAS DELIVERY DRIVER 1330 wkl Nic* I All local I Gal behind th* issJ-La igt-U L naad* you lodayl Great banalittl AAA Employment. 700 W ism SI.......... .. H I 317* DENTAL ASSISTANT naadad lor pr ogr essi va general practice in Orange City Prt nous denial asparlenca re quired Call *04 77a 1034 Syrgi D G IVIR t p*af D M Ptad Fri anfy A rHtd Fta drivers Me rawilrad Appnconr* mutt be 10 yr ar atabr 4 knew hpw la drive standard thin Apply ol Santard Auto Auction n i l W lit SI ■1 COORB W A M TID Evening tFutt tap'd Apply In person ta lea# Monrao Inn 113 Jtod dOGUMBTAATIVB ASSISTANT SUM I I I A*/ Deadline tar QueliHcHiant High SchaH aducotianar GED Kit *f Oftka Precasting. Bosk Accounting Prmcipdta FI .m u n .. APPLICATORS to rn up ta 111 W per hr No fp a ru n t* nocossary Trommg arHlabta tar tutl/part tim* petitions m to C H l Il lW a m t A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R up pppoinlmont* tram homo Earn Uto wk Ptoes* chi n if s n A R C H I T E C T U R A L Dralts parsan ■ design 4 construe lien knowledge Willing 1* grew wim 0 young firm CHI Kyra Schooner *1 33107*4 4SSEMBLT WORK AI ham* plus many emevs Earn good wages m spar* lima CALL NOW tar more mlo i W* M l M l ait 144* ASSBMALV/WAAf MOUSE WORKERS Lacal Sonlord Co Seeling reliable individual! ta work in A ir c a n d lllo n a d #1*"* S* 30 he Novae a to*' Apply « person Mon M Frl S lu m and 1 1pm. Tnod II Stag Suita 3SI. behind Allamanto Mail Theatres t u » r f M _______m u m D R I Y I d t Over Ih# read trader trailer Mutt here three years tip . goad driving record A .at age trip Son days Ch i m w i t f d Leesburg OBIVEBS tipertoncad on rear loaders lor tamtHwn co Must her* FI chauttawr s license A Snow eiae Good benel't* Apply in Parson I W S. 1SJ NopoSt. a a OBV CLEAN IN G * a t * PREISER * a Good hoses and good pay Immediatesponlnps Ch i Chortos English __ l i t TOta DRV CLEANING Full dm* No aep necessary Start immad Apply Sunshine Ctoanars. aid S SentordAe* 33/ 0333 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN t / 10 hr Call Now ID alt* CENTRAL ACCESS tit Fee EXECUTIVE Secretary needed in Deltona ora* For mor* information COll JOS 174 1434 E X P O FARM LABORERS lull tuna wim benefit* F toriters Inc , Osteen Call 731 S3*l weekdays 13 FASdlCATOG/W ILDBR Wim some tuctncal background 3 to 10 year* arporienc* re quired Apply *1 Trusso Mlg lla ]E 30thstreet FACTORY WORKER BIG BIT hr Cell 133 aft* CENTRAL ACCESS US Fee m e TUITION 4 to*!t chi m FiOWdd eecnrairoey 11* tasking Nr rallAbta hard workers tta aspononco necessary Rut NO CREDIT C M C ! Drive • na* automaton* tar g iu o month metud** CoGlloc* 4 Lincoln* Earn astro meerne Showing alhor paapla how CHI I///W3 Orlando ar it no answer m W M ntaN to NUR SES AID R i All shills n y 4 ar corn t tod onl? Aggly tut M u t l H N t a t a l l l l d R b 4 stand all dby t income Hlgtotllty SOOIt you RuHIfy CHI 3 2 1 -7 9 4 4 B O il . TRAINING INSTRUCTOR M l time or an CHI ta work hi ICF/MR wim manlolly r f ttried friendly atmssHtarf. ROMU ta h to Con Mi m i TRRATMEHT NURSI. LBN' « te 3 hours RWty 1 ta I days o cH. bonuses 4 banal’k Sign llW * need yowl NO F I E FRIDAY PAY OLSTEN M R V IC IS N ORLAMDO MRAIft ____ I O f 4 HP HV PART T I H I SICR ETA R T toad to NH tuna 31*rtmg pay TRUCK ORIVHRB. wiilmg ta wars hard Clean driving racard Apgiy m person to Bronson Forma SAW L p i h W area 13* lug PARTS COUNTER W f t i TRUCK DRIVIRB/ W* Mon 4 FaWricotors wontod' Florida Chauttours Driravs License required Pleas# Apply Norm tremors Com pony Cali MS H I m i T R U C K O R I V I R to drlr* tractor traitor mas mg weal deliveries Must have good Hiving record end bo D O T certified Good benefit* 4 working conditions Apply m person *t Port* Ctty. H I R bonuses Taps' More an ever ta rn# tost' Work Wim new parts A Inventory' Needs now' I ice'tont benoMS' AAA Employment 7M W 13th S I ________________ 3 0 3'/* POSTINGCLERN M W»l II rwu’to eager to toorn A ready ta g* to work this it toe you1 Na weekends' Benei *s' AAA imploymenl too W 33th St »H "I •DR PUBLIC RELATIONS Saiar, **uk trn is a w n Will ttom Can 331 /Mi lev eppotnimeni READY MIX Concreto Truck Deieert Apply in person al 3HRCountry Club Rd W a r n d IC IP TIO N IS T/ tIC R R Td R V T* RISK yr* Wove1 Can t baa' Hus' Answer phurwl 4 Seep paperwork Hewmg in this plush atmosphere' Clow to homo* AAA Employment too w i s m s i _________ i n in* R EC O N C ILE M E N T CLERK Ban* Bacon aspaewncad ntomeni Sand resume to American Planerr Tits* F OR* * IfH Saelard FI 13/71 l*H R t O R D I R P R O D U C T IO N CLERK needed tar me Bkh Plan /gad Company ol San lord Good hourly wages plus bonuses 4 company tanalils CHI Joanalta Braswell now al 177 toe] *■! m TRUSS ASIRAARLBRS 4 So. Operator* te p d pr aton ed but will train Iscallanl benefit* Wim campaiitiyp pay Apply at Lowe i truss Plant KOI Aileron Clr Santard Airport InduotrlH Park WORD PROCESSOR WORK NOW ABLEST ha* an aacrttonf tab epportunity m the Lake Mary area It y*u ar* * ward processor with Wordstar MS DOS. and data hew asp* nans*, we hare week Str you' CHi Now . Never • h U U S T T M F S U V tC H Ml 1 ■ftl R R R R R R R R R R M M IIHMOMTUT M (R . ICU Med terg. FsycB Full lime or port lime ) tt. 11/4 11 hr sh its Contact personnel West VH*St* Memorial Hasps lot. 7*1 W Ptymeuta Avo.. FL R H t Pori lima. 7 1 shill Apply in person LaAovww Mersmg Cantor ft* I lad St........... i f c h i t » » » / R atapliaaitt needed in Deltona era* For mor* into call H I If* tall BANK N l I D MEN 4 HOM E N NOW! | W EEKLY CASH ORAWINOSI h OMIT PAT O Daily B Weekly t bkntl 3I1ISN NO FEE NO I S E E * * * WW * TELLER m m m v m i v m m m m m m m m H8P' MX ‘- V l H . M A Nt M l - iM iKIMA ,H m m m i m v m m n n m m u m m i WANG WORD P R 0 U SSING : w n ks tEI I Ml 4N 1 < l> Mi Ml Mi' H‘t I ti SW) *11' I t MUD I 10 K E V R S H IN TH E S O U TH OLASS 4 MIRROR imtoltors established Santard Corp CHI 33■ 4tM GOOD WORK Id S I II you need daily pay 4 ttoody work call Bab altar I pm |jj n it OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY HANDYMAN: Varied outside clean up duties Good pay. at toast 10hr* wk III SOtaava* CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS HOUSEKEEPER/MANNY Mon Wad 4 Fri tarn to 3 JOpm. Pool* area Ftoiibto mom. precious children Good pay Rttortnca*. ptoat* CHI Libby 331/031 or 331 PUS ONE STOP CENTERS ms •amtmtm sjou •fast me JANITOR. Clean meet cutting room 4 equipment 4 genera, |anilorial duties Must havo H S Diploma forklift aep 4 ba non smoker Apply lam 4pm Bleb Plan, *11W. IINsSI. • TOP SALARIES LAMINATORS 4 BUILDERS C ip*rl*nc#d Only Goad starting salaries Cell 313 Iff I L A WN M A IN T E N A N C E 4 L a n d s c a p e l ab or hel p Call 111 m s • 1 M L PAID VACATION EMM 4 8 0 1 • PIOFIT SHARING 4 OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVA1LAUE M ATER IAL HANDLER Uhrl In Sanlord I Top notch co need s y ou nowf Keep warehouse organised 4 make local dtllvarws! Nice crawl Good banatils. tool AAA Employment. 700 W 3311s Si....................... .. m u/* • FICI MUNC4L 4 LIFE INSURANCE MTUMINM M KMEN AT: m To pmme t if l M tt~ OPPICE R ECEPTIO N IST II Your smiling yoke I* noodM her*I Vary III* typmg' L**S H rwm l* gra nt Banatitti AAA Imptormanl /go W 13th si sn ti/i OLSTRN SRRVICRt i* cur rantIy recruiting Sgr positions in ma N Orlande tontaed areas W* need typists clerks, sec'Veres date entry and ward processors R TO H A L ESTATE LICENSE SCM001 R A Naw Career # A New Beginning Call Fran ar Sfu 3 U -3 2 M M tth rl m /an RgmAlpm rr i n n r i i m iTTMU ftMV iiir t ir r DM M •4:IR HL �b e a u t if u l ia h c a a m ra * O FFIC E A V A tiilil mSm UUB T M O M ItllW fO lO Prl«e*t | term . > te * con* unit In e id w tu e pretecl Rwtht nteden liter «er. lulli ““IB-J774 REDECORATED I A *m . *< I I f l DM > «. I M W AteWt.nopo«v c u a im *B— Apartments Unfemhlietf / Rout Ftetda Virginia Maryland oiler We M ir t f anynhere Tit 9U0 tem 9pm. I day* 322-2420 321-2720 FRANK Bar tea ft pointing A pretture cleaning. II yr» tip Alter encnt .... H I 1191 B A LINK CONST Cleaning Service H o k U s ^ i CLEANING- For Information Call A I LANDSCAPING INC. A ■W.P.S. I t iu m i'i teller*, label*. Notary Service, etc All M>k prepared on IBM PC Cell M i 9119 Sprinklers/ Irrigation U w n Service hoemaker BAR R11 R S Laadwapiag I Ir r lg . Latin Care. Ret A Comm H I n u . P R B IB S T I O l i AJ> U a CM.n 1. M M H I SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Inclination A Repair Mpntef el Senlord Chamber ol Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION.... SI9III1 n1* SINCE IB M 2101 W EST T W E N T V -F IF T M S T R E E T P O BOX M TS . SA N FO R O . F L O R ID A J 2 I H Carpentry Horn* Repair* i t r v w i i ^^TarpenlrT Remodeling A homo repair* Call Richard Grot* H I » n No |oOloo tmilll ECHOLS T R IE SERVICE FroopttimAtpt! Love Pricotl Lie Im Stump Grinding. Toot I7J 7H1 (U r or n.tp L e t f h# P * o t e \ \ io n 4 l» d o i f �v « vT vV -m K V v f 1 -1 ■ 9 am - . ,M v r r V f V r - f t f r r v v W •. * . v > , , ■ '■ - " .• . s i'. ; •? . .•*-•*. ■ 6 pm EVERYDAY America’s 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD M O N -S A T • 7 A M -U P M SUNDAY S A M -gfM We’re here to t e l a W hether having your prescriptions filled accurately o r looting for advice on over-the-counter m adiriaea, your pharm acist ia qualified to aaaiat you. He wUI help you keep track of all your preecriotioua through our Com puterised Prescription Records. Our com puterised records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle o r receip t Ask. and we’ll be find to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call o r come in for all your health needs. WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON OCTOMfl 1 • PAY TO THE ORDER OF . WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and "/ v a l id o n a n y n e w o n T R A N S F E R A B L E PRESCRIPTION tooo loaOM N | K W I « h < NOT NEGOTIABLE FOR CASH EXAM PLE O F R E D E M P T I O N V A LU E S 25c Coupon - 50c Vj U 50c Coupon - $1.00 Value 75c Coupon — SU M Value ran a ran* in cocoa nalaisaacriotai mams oar O N K i StUftOU CSCI0U M I U MVMO MXUM UW OT*4 U W l *0*1 avis I sr iuc« lauimnaaiu u u ru a a iC A M w a porifois i-rSiHir.“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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1987; <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/8f6500f198b504bdcbec1e962ee0882c.pdf 7a0513b98cb6a22db800a1358fa5525e PDF Text Text .*****{*¥& , SjfHjVbiiiij After Train Derailment, BA DeBary Evacuation 79th Year, No. 33, Tuesday, September 30, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) - Price 25 Cents Summit Set H u g s , 1N o t 1D r u g s Daniloff So Does Zakharov Anti-Drug Message Filmed A t LMHS F o r m e r H a r le m G lo b e tro tte r C u rly Neal, rig h t, gets a hug from his daughter R o cu rl, left, as he grins on cue w ith T V T e d during the film in g of a national anti-drug television message at Lake M a ry H igh School M onday. Neal, who m oved to Longwood after 22 years w ith the Tro tte rs , said he believes m ore athletes should be speaking out against d ru g abuse. O n hand to be In p a rt of the film w ere portions of th e L a k e M a r y a n d L a k e B ra n tle y high school student bodies shown g iv in g a cheer below. T h e film in g focuses on steps used at the schools to c u rb d rug abuse. Lake M a r y 's p ro g ra m includes asking stu d e n ts In v o lv e d In e x t r a c u r ­ ric u la r activities to sign a contract prom ising to stay off drugs. Lake B ra n tle y 's p ro g ra m Includes a q u e s tio n n a ir e g e a re d to w a r d s Identifying d rug abusers. A s for the film in g , " I t seemed to go re a lly n ic e ," said Lake M a r y Assistant P rin cip a l B ill M oore T h e public service announcem ent, w hich w ill Include footage of the tw o high scho ols' boys basketball team s com peting, Is to be shown during October. NaraM PtMtoi by Lmiit Kalman* . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary or State George Shultz announced today that In return for the release of American reporter Nicholas OanllofT a Soviet spy will leave the United States today and that the Kremlin will allow the release of dissident Yuri Orlov. Orlov. 62. a physicist by profession, was chairman of Moscow's Helsinki monitoring group that the spotlight on alleged Soviet civil rights violations until his arrest In 1977. He has been forced to live In a remote Siberian village. Shultz said, and is In extremely poor health. ■ Meanwhile. In another major devel­ opment. President Reagan announced today that he and Soviet leader Mikhail G o rb a c h e v w ill h old a secon d superpower summit Oct. 11-12 in Iceland. " I don't think this is going to be Just a signing meeting at all,*' Reagan said in announcing the second summit session between the world leaders. Asked if he expected any agreements, on arms control or other topics, to result from the meeting that will be held In Reykjavik. Iceland. Reagan said. “ All we've agreed upon Is we're going to have a meeting.” The president added. “ I said the chances are better than they have been for years for reaching some kind of agreement." Shultz then took the podium to detail the agreement that resulted in Daniloff being freed after almost a month in the Soviet Union, clearing a way for the Reagan-Gorbachev meeting. "Daniloff is out.” Shultz said. As part of the deal, Shultz said the Soviets Jut) agreed to reduce the num ber-of people at their United ^Natkfrt* mission In Nfcw York. ♦ “ The Soviets have assured us that their numbers in the U.N. mission are less than those that we set out for Oct. 1," Shultzjaid. l Shultz said Gennadi Zakharov, the Soviet physicist attached to the United Nations, pleaded no contest to three charges of espionage today in New York and a federal Judge ordered him remanded to Soviet authorities. He is expected to leave the United States «'vlay and will not be allowed to rrtum fux five years. In a four-minute proceeding in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, two of three charges against the 39-ycar-old physi­ cist were waived and he was given a five-year suspended probation on the third. See DANILOFF, page 8 A Seminole voters enter precinct 63's polling piece this m orning fo r to d a y's ru n -o ff p r im a r y . Polling places w ill be open until 7 p .m . When polls opened at 7 a .m ., w eather w as w a rm and b rig h t, high expected In the mld-90s and a 20 percent chance of ra in . C o unty elections of' fl'.lals expect an IB to 20 percent turnout of eligible voters. Economic Indicators Decline .2% WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­ ment's broad gauge of near future economic activity declined 0.2 percent in August, at least partly because of a plunge in cotton prices, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. The composite index o f leading economic Indicators, which seeks to forecast domestic economic activity three to six months in advance, fell to 179.1 on a scale that began at 100 in 1967. The dccliners were led by a 0.27 drop in sensitive materials prices. Net business formation, building permits, vendor performance, average weekly Initial claims for state un­ employment Insurance and contracts and orders for plant and equipment also made negative contributions. The Index has advanced by 9.7 percentage points since August 1985. Political Endorsement Letter Gets Coach In Hot Water By Peal C. Schasfsr Herald It a ff Writer A Lake Mary High School soccer coach said It was “ naive political Judgment" which led him to Include an endorse­ ment of a school board candidate in a letter he sent to parents of between 40 and 50 school soccer players in August. Larry McCorkle, a soccer coach, In­ cluded the endorsement of friend and former team assistant coach Larry Betalnger In an Aug. 19 letter to parents of team members. Betalnger is running for the District 1 school board seat held by Incumbent Bill Kroll. It was Kroll who brought the letter to the attention o f Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes. Hughes said he taked to Kroll then asked Lake Mary High Principal Don Reynolds to in­ vestigate the matter. If any disciplinary action is to be taken, Hughes said he would issue a decision within two weeks, but said McCorkle is a “ professional educator" and the letter was a “ minor discrepan­ cy." “ It is definitely not of the magnitude to Involve employment status." Hughes said.. He said he Is Investigating the incident and may not act on the matter himself. but send It back to Reynolds for any disciplinary action. Reynolds said. “ I've done all I'm going to do. I called him (McCorkle) Into my office and told him I thought he used poor Judgment. He wrote the letter on his own time and spent his own money." Hughes said the letter Included other school related Information and it was the last paragraph endorsing Betalnger that created the problem. McCorkle said the letter was printed on plain white paper and he paid for the postage and production of the letter. He said that shortly after the letter was sent, he got a letter from Hughes which was distributed county-wide explaining what school employees conduct should be regarding political issues. “ At no time did I ever think 1 did anything that would create this con­ troversy." McCorkle said. “ It was a surprise to me. I'm not trying to do underhanded deeds." According to elections rules, school employees cannot exploit relationships with students for personal gain, or distribute campaign material. “ He should have written two letters," Reynolds said, “ one as coach, the second assapi a private citizen. “ MlIxlng the two was the problem." Candidates' Forum Set For Wednesday Candidates in Seminole County races are set to begin their final push for office early Wednesday with a a “ Meet the Candidate Forum" in the Community Improvement Association's Civic Center. 260 North Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary at 8 a.m. The forum will be hosted by Lake Mary's Chamber o f Commerce. None of the participating candidates were involved in Tuesay's run-off elections, having secured their place on the Nov. 4 general election ballot In the Sept. 2 primary. According to chamber president Buzz Petsos. candidates who have said they will appear at the forum include county commission candidates, Incumbent Republican Bob Sturm. Lake Mary, and his Democratic challenger, Bob French. Casselberry. The two are In a race to capture the district two seat, which Sturm has held for eight years. #. » A /• tt • 4• Four school board candlates arc slated to appear as well. Petsos said. Incumbent District 1 board member Bill Kroll. Longwood. and challenger Larry Betalnger, Longwood. are expected to attend, along with District 5 incumbent Jean Bryant. Sanford, and challenger Ann Neiswender. Paola. Petsos said also expected to appear are Republican state agriculture commissioner can­ didate Charles Bronson. State Representative' District 27 Democratic candidate Jeff Book. Republican state treasurer candidate Van Poole, and 18th Judicial circuit court Judge candidate Ned Julian Jr. Petsos said other candidates for slate office may send representatives to the forum. The meeting Is free and open to the public. Petsos said. —Past Schaefer T O D A Y Action Reports....... Bridge.................. ... 6B Calendar............... .... 4B Classifieds............. 4B.5B Comics................. ... 6B Crossword............. .... 6B Dear Abby............ .... 1B Deaths.................. ... 8A Dr. Gott................ ... 6B Editorial............... ... 4A Florida................. ... 8A Horoscope............. ... 6B Hospital........... ;.... ... 2A Nation.................. ... 2A People.................. ... IB Sports................... 5A-7A Television............. ... IB Weather................ ... 2A World................... ... BA o B om bings blam ed on ra cism , 2A o House overrides sanc­ tions veto, 2A • Solar eclipse on tap for F rid a y , 4B • Th e 'd e a l' for D aniloff's release, 4A • M a ry Lou Retton re ­ tires fro m gym nastics, 5A �3A— Evowlwg H w iM , Sanford, FI. Tuoodsy, Sopt. H , ) m NATION IN BRIEF t New Evidence Spun Renewed Search Effortt For Fugitive WRIGHT CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Spurred by new evidence indicating Michael Wayne Jackson is nearby, authorities dismantled roadblocks and changed tactics today in their nine-day search for a fugitive with "the instincts o f an animal." Investigators have found facial hair bearing light traces of paint in a vacant trailer outside Wright City. Police said Jackson, who allegedly has killed three people in his three-state rampage, streaked his full beard with silver paint before slaying his parole officer Sept. 22 In Indianapolis. Authorities had announced they would scale down the search after a raid on a vacant house early Monday failed to turn up any sign of Jackson. But the new evidence prompted them to say they would use different tactics in their efforts to flush out' the murderous fugitive, who has not been seen since the night of Sept. 22 — when he abandoned a stolen car on Interstate 70 following a shootout with police and fled Into a nearby wooded area. Walker Sentencing Delayed BALTIMORE (UPI) — The sentencing of confessed spies John and Michael Walker has been delayed to give Navy Intelligence time to determine whether John Walker lied about the scope of the family espionage ring. The Walkers were scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday as part of a plea bargaining agreement, but Monday U.S. District Judge Alexander Harvey postponed sentencing until Nov. 6 at the request of the U.S. attorney. Harvey warned, however, that he would grant no more delays In the'case. John Walker and his son. Michael, pleaded guilty last fall to selling U.S. defense secrets to the Soviet Union in what has been called the most damaging spy network in U.S. history. Under the plea agreement. John Walker was to receive a life prison sentence and Michael was to receive 25 years in prison. Alien-Smuggling Ring Broken LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Immigration officials seized nearly 200 Illegal immigrants at International Airport, breaking up what they called a major smuggling ring that flew the aliens "on their merry way" around the nation. Immigration and Naturalization Service agents Monday night took 140 allegedly Illegal aliens, including entire families, into custody minutes before they were to leave on Eastern Airlines for Chicago and Newark. N.J. Minutes later, agents seized an additional 55 aliens as they arrived on a flight from San Diego. INS Western Regional Commissioner Harold Ezell said. Ezell said smugglers had been using commercial flights to transport as many as 40 aliens almost every night, but the INS did not have the manpower to stage a full-scale raid until Monday night. The airport had been under surveillance for "some time," he said. The aliens were from a number of countries, including Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Peru. Iran, Colombia and vaildds Aslan nations. In some Instances entire families wane,taken Into custody. , , House Votes To Override Reagan's Sanctions Veto WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, in a crushing 313-83 decision, has taken the first step to overturn President Reagan's veto of a bill forcing new sanc­ tions against South Afrit; set­ ting up a showdown vote in the Republican-led Senate. Reagan made a late-hour offer to order limited sanctions as he appealed to Congress not to abandon his policy of quiet pressure on South Africa's white minority government to end Ub apartheid system o f racial segregation. But though he succeeded with the same strategy last year — derailing tougher sanctions nearing passage in Congress in favor of limited penalties that he extended this year — critics denounced the olTcr Monday. Opponents said the limited sanctions had no Impact on the Pretoria government and that violence and repression has continued in the strife-tom re­ gion. Rep. Stephen Solars, D-N.Y.. said Reagan's position "is an act Evening Herald <U$P$ 441-104) Tuatday, Stptsmbsr 30, 19S6 VOl. 79. No. 33 Publish** Daily and Sunday, t i t i y l Saturday by Ttea Sanford Htrald, Inc. MO N. French Avo., Sanford, Fla. I l l l t . Second Clan P o ila ft Paid af Sanford, Florida m n Horn* Delivery: Month, M . M j 1 Months, $M.IS; $ Manth*. $17.04; Vaar. tlt.M . By Mailt Month, U.7S; 1 Months, SM.IS; • Months. tlt.M ; Year, Mf.M. Phone (M S) 3111*11. of incredible moral arrogance and supreme political cynicism" and his "expressions of concern make crocodile tears seem like Perrier water," Sen. Richard Lugar, Rind., chairman of the Foreign Rela­ tions Committee and usually a close Reagan ally, said limited sanctions would be ineffective. " T o argue for Republican sanctions imposed by the presi­ dent as opposed to those by a bipartisan Congress weakens American foreign policy." he said. There was no doubt about the outcome In the House Monday, in which only 79 Republicans and four Democrats voted with Reagan.. The total was far In excess of the two-thirds vote required to override a veto. The Senate voted 84-14 in favor of the sanctions bill last month and the override vote could come up before the end of (he week. To kill the veto and enact the bill, there must be a two-thirds vote in both cham­ bers. "W e have the votes (to win)." Lugarsald. HOSPITAL NOTES Caatral FlarMa R*glaa*l HasptUI ADMISSIONS Sanford: Satiric* Boultba* N«IH Living tor BuvurlvW. Suit Dawn A. John»on, Ovlado G overnor Blames Bombings On Racists COEUR D’ALENE. Idaho (UPI) - Gov. John Evans ordered a special team to help Investigate the bombings o f three downtown buildings and the home of a critic of a neo-Nazi group, saying the attacks likely were the work o f racists. Coeur d’Alene already had been shaken by the Sept. 15 explosion at the home o f the Rev. Bill Wassmuth. a civil rights leader, when bombs went off Monday morning at the federal building, a restaurant and a store complex. Bomb threats forced the evacuation o f six other buildings, including City Hall and a military recruitment office, where police found a fourth bomb on the roof. There were no Injuries in the bombings Monday or Sept. 15. Candy store owner Silas Petty, who claimed he felt one of Monday's blasts nine DETROIT (UPI) - A Judge threw out an ordinance re­ stricting parks to residents of predominantly white suburban Dearborn, ruling the law would discriminate against blacks liv­ ing nearby and subject all park users to illegal searches. Mayor Michael Guido vowed to appeal Monday’s ruling against the voter-approved ordinance, saying a failure to challenge the court's decision “ would be a disservice to the people of this community." The ruling, termed "historic and precedent-setting" by the American Civil Liberties Union, brought a call from NAACP leaders for an end to a black economic boycott of the city and a "com ing together" toward racial harmony. Dearborn — a community of Your contributions help make this one of the most suoeessfu! events for the benefit el the Lions Sight Program. Ws would also like to thank tlw residents of Semlnofs County who supI helped to make the benefit a success. Phillip Cottons Sanford Lions Club “ It's a backlash response to the efforts we're putting forth to recognize we’re not going to tolerate discrimination." he said. The governor dispatched John Rooney, state law enforcement director, and seven state police officers from Boise to aid in the Investigation in Coeur d'Alene, a city of 90,000 residents, of whom Just enforcement of the ordinance in 83 are black, according to the any Dearborn park through 1980 census — has a history of random Identity checks would racial divisions. The late Orville constitute an unlawful search of Hubbard, who served as mayor park users. for 36 years beginning In 1942. "The court finds that persons once promised no black would enforcing the non-resident pro­ ever live In the suburb. visions of the Dearborn ordi­ Wayne County Circuit Judge nance would be empowered to Marvin Stemplen had ruled In exercise totally unguided dis­ May that the ordinance barring cretion as to when and where non-residents from parks was stops would be made, and as to legally adopted by Dearborn whom they would stop," Stem­ voters on Nov. 5,1985. plen said. On Monday, how ever, he "This court concludes that struck down the statute as racially discriminatory In regard governmental action to be an to two parks bordering pre­ unreasonable intrusion to a dominantly black areas of De­ Dearborn park user's privacy troit. He held It was not neces­ and liberty Interests which are sary to prove Intent to discrimi­ protected by the Michigan and nate if the effect of a law was U.S. constitutions." discriminatory. The ruling followed a non-jury Furthermore, he ruled that trial o f an N AAC P lawsuit challenging the ordinance. The trial ended July 2. Joseph Madison, an NAACP board member and one of five Individuals who brought the suit, called for an immediate end to the boycott mounted against Dearborn merchants last Nov­ ember. "W e now need a coming together," Madison said. "The next move now is to build bridges toward community rela­ tionships." R obert S ed ler, an AC LU lawyer who represented the NAACP. said the ruling was "historic and precedent-setting" and established that Michigan's protection against such ordi­ nances is greater than the feder­ al government's. WEATHER N o tio n I iM n p ri nil City A Forocast . Albuqutrqutf Anchorage cy Athtvlllopc Atlanta pc Billing* ah Birmingham ty Boston pc Brownsville Tax.w Buffalo tt Burlington VI. *h Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago!* Cincinnati sy Cleveland ts Columbus ts Dallas pc Denver sy itDesMolnessh Detroit ts Duluth sy El Paso f Evansville pc Hartford pc Honolulu sh Houston pc Indianapolis!* Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville pc Kansas City ts Las Vegas sy Little Rock pc Los Angelos f Louisville pc Memphis sy Miami Beach ts Milwaukee sh Mlnneapellipc Nashville sy New Orleans pc New York! Oklahoma City ts Omahash Philadelphia sy Phoenix sy Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. pc Providence pc Richmond sy St. Louis ts Washington sy Hi La He* 73 4S .... SI 47 .11 77 41 .... M 47 .... 41 M .... 74 71 .... 74 44 .... 74 4t .... 74 70 .41 47 47 1.77 44 74 .... 44 44 .... 77 44 1.17 44 71 .... 44 74 J3 47 71 .... 70 77 SI 4) 14 .01 73 I f X 47 47 .17 14 41 SI 44 47 .... 71 74 .... M 47 .... M 77 .14 45 74 .... 44 47 .... 74 73 .... 47 44 .... 47 44 1.01 74 47 .... 70 74 .... 77 17 .... *0 71 .... 74 77 .„. SS 40 41 71 t l .17 44 47 .... 71 71 .... 71 71 .14 74 47 .... 41 44 1.14 44 n .44 41 44 .... 44 47 .... 44 71 .... 4S M .01 74 44 .... 4S 44 .... 1.30 CODES c-clear cl clearing c cloudy f fair ty foggy hi haze m missing pc-partly cloudy train sh-i smsmoka tn snow sy-tunny ft-thunderstorms w-wlndy I 111; ■11u 1i n i p i •i <11k i < MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 14-hour tamper* turos and ralnfalI at 4 a.m. EDT today: CWy i Hi La Apalachicola 47 74 0.00 Crostvlaw 47 77 0.17 Daytona Baach 44 70 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 44 77 0.14 Fort Myart 71 71 0.00 Oalnasvllle 40 71 0.44 Jacksonville 47 44 Key West 44 ft Lakeland 71 47 0.00 Miami 70 77 on Orlando 71 71 •so Pensacola so 77 0.00 Saresota-Bradenton 73 71 0.00 Tallahassee 71 71 0.11 Tampa 71 73 0.00 Vero Beach as 74 0.00 West Palm Baach 47 77 0.00 COO Oct. J First Oct. 14 l i » •u i h Ths Sanford Lions Club would libs to thank ail Sis (seal merchants who contributed gifts for the SpsghoW-tlngo dinner, hsid September 17, IMS. FBI agent John Campbell said there was no evidence linking the neo-Nazi Aryan Nations Church, baaed 10 miles north of the city, to the bombings. Church founder Richard Butler denied responsibility. But Evans, who last week attended one of two rallies held to protest the bombing of Wassmuth's home, said he thought racists were responsible. 18,000 In northern Idaho near the Washington border. The Aryan Nations Church spawned The Order, a violent gang of about two dozen racists who tried to start a revolt against the federal government. A federal grand Jury in Seattle last year indicted 24 Order members on racketeering charges. Eleven were convicted in the conspiracy that Included charges of bank robbery and the slaying of Denver talk show host Alan Berg. ’ Police said they did not know how many people were in the vicinity of the explosions Monday. i Dennis McCalllster. an agent with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said Monday's bombs were simi­ lar. He refused to elaborate, except to say they were different than the pipe bomb that exploded at Wassmuth's home. Suburban Residents-Only Park Law Voided OISCHAROKS Sanford: Patricia A. Dltrts Agrtat B. Patrick Anlea F. Wood* BIRTHS Dawn and Andruw Johnson, a baby boy, Ovlado blocks away, said, "It’s an attempt to Intimidate the people in town. That's usually what terrorist activity Is, and Isn't this terrorist activity?" (_ i i FaU Oct. 17 m Last Oct.tf <111 1 Waves are running 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Currents are slightly south with a water temperature of 83 de­ grees. Raw Smyrna Baach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and semi-choppy. Current is slightly south with variable winds. Tem ­ perature o f water Is 82 degrees. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Pity Ody Si PttyCtdy Phy Ody BB BB BOB 3fiH «] [D [«] ED 0 ““ "I 72 >. I 11r- I M I 74 ) .J ■ l-"ll, I! t*|M f 72 • M il M l- rTTTTr. 73 OJ l ) ' H H H | - )> 73 There. Source; Notion*/ Weather Servlet Illinois' Floods Death Toll Rises Flood waters washing across parts of Montana. Oklahoma and Illin ois today chased hundreds of families from their homes, drowned cattle and moved Navy volunteers to help save a town from a rain-swollen river. A 20-year-old man was miss­ ing and presumed drowned today after a boating accident In Llbertyvllle, III., Monday. Three other deaths have been b la m e d on f l o o d i n g In northeastern Illinois since last week. T h e flo o d in g spread to northern Cook County Monday. About 150 patients in Forest Hospital at Des Plaines were evacuated because of flooding. Patients were taken to other hospitals aboard buses, U.S. Navy boats and tducks. T h e N a t io n a l W e a th e r Service said flood warnings were in effect early today In p a r ts o f O k la h o m a an d M ic h ig a n , b a tte r e d by torn a d oes M onday. Flood watches were posted for por­ tions of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas and Illinois. Thunderstorms rolled across northwest Oklahoma early to­ day with winds gustlng to 53 mph. Heavy rains are likely In parts o f the state tonight, weather officials said. In Michigan, records for September rainfall were set Monday In Grand Rapids. Houghton Lake and Flint. Thunderstorms with 60-mph winds and acorn-size hall swept through south-central Michigan, threatening flooding In 44 counties. In northern Montana, the worst flooding in 34 years forced at least 350 people from th e ir hom es M onday and drowned hundreds of cattle. Floodwaters slowly subsided on the Milk River today in Saco but threatened four small towns downstream. In Glasgow, Mont., the river was expected to crest 3 feet LOCAL REPORT) Monday's high in Sanford was 90 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 68 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Hot and sunny today with high In the low 90s and 20 percent chance of rein. i above flood "*s(age by Wednes­ day. Farmers and ranchers were hurriedly moving their cattle, machinery and hay­ stacks to higher ground, a spokeswoman for the Valley County Civil Defense said. Authorities reported 16 busi­ nesses and 127 homes dam­ aged by high winds and heavy rain Monday in Oklahoma City. The storms spun off tornadoes in southeast Oklahoma City. "W e're looking at about 81 million damage," deputy fire chief Jon Hansen said. "W e're very fortunate that we had no civilian injuries reported so far. It's really tack more than anything else." As much as 7 Inches of rain deluged arcaB west and north o f Tu lsa, O kla.. M onday, flooding highways and swelling rivers. High water In Kingfisher County, drenched with more than 6 Inches of rain, forced about 300 people to seek higher ground, police said. Severe thunderstorms pro­ ducing 65-mph winds moved across north-central Texas early today, and baseball-size h a l l p o u n d e d an a r e a sou thwest of Lu bbock. In Illinois, torrential rains flooded streets Monday, caused delays of an hour or more at Chicago's O’Hare Airport and forced nearly SO families to flee their homes, some swamped by 4 feet of water. Rain fell on Gurnee. III., feeding floodwaters from the Des Plaines River that have covered nearly a square mile of th e to w n . S e a m e n fro m Glenview Naval Air Station Joined volunteers trying to stem the flooding. Since last week, 50 busi­ nesses and 600 homes have been damaged and 140 homes destroyed in floods in Lake County, 111. Forecasters predicted possi­ ble heavy rain again today in the same areas. A ■ . -- LA i , (8 a.m.Ji temperature: 73;. overnight low: 72; Tuesday’s, high: 91; barometric pressure:. 30.21: relative humidity: 97, percent; winds: NE at 5 mph; rain: None; Wednesday sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset 7:12 p.m. Today...pa: Uy sunny with a sligh t chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High in the lo w ; 90s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. To­ night...mostly fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Wednesday...partly sunny with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low] 90s. Light southeast wind. Rain ' chance 20 percent. « The forecast for the peninsular, of Florida for the period Thurs­ day through Saturday is mostly sunny...warm days and partly .cloudy nights. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms except a few night and morning showero over the, southeast and the Keys. Lows in the 70s. Highs in the uppqr 80s to lower 90s. A i , • cj I i (ji •s W E O N E I D A T TIDES t Daytona Baach: highs, 6:52 a.m., 7:18 p.m.: lows, 12:34 a . m . , 1 2 :4 5 p . m . : P a r t ' Canaveral: highs, 7:12 a.m., 7:38 p.m.; lows, 12:54 a.m., 1.-05 p.m.; Now Sm yrna Boacht highs, 6:57 a.m.. 7:23 p.m.; lows. 12:39 a.m., 12:50 p.m. l i t •() 1 1; m St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind east around 10. kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and! inland waters a light chop. A few1 thunderstorms. Tonight and W ednesday,..w ind east an d southeast 10 kts or lees. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. �‘^ r r F r v 'P T * t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W hile A w a itin g N avy's Call Tuesday, Sept. JO, 1W4— 3A 'Squatter' Arrested At Unoccupied Home > Ah 18-year-old Palm Bay man was arrested at an unoccupied Winter Park home where he reported told Seminole County sheriff's deputies he was staying while awaiting Induction Into the U.S. Navy in Orlando. ; The deputy Investigated a re* port that someone had been Inside the unocculped home at 2193 Linden Road, at about 4:52 p.m. Saturday. He found signs of an Intruder, but left without seeing the suspect, i The deputy returned to the home at about 9:15 p.m. and reported finding the man hiding behind a tree In the yard. The man was questioned and re­ portedly said he had been stay­ ing at the home. A real estate agent, who Is responsible for the home, was called and told deputies the man didn't have permission to be at the home. Norman Raymond Blevins was charged with burglary to an unoccupied home at 19:54 p.m. Saturday. Bond was set at $1,000 and he has been released Tram fail. CHASE SUSPECT NABBED A 56-year-old man who re­ portedly chased Gwendolyn Sparrow on foot on 13th Street while pointing a revolver at her has been charged by Sanford police with aggravated assault with a firearm and carrying a concealed firearm. The suspect was nabbed In his van on West 13th Street at Southwest Road at about 6:50 p.m. Sunday and was reportedly identified by the victim, a police report said. Columbus Carswell of 17 Cas­ tle Brewer Court. Sanford, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. WIPE BATTERED Sanford police who responded to a call at 120 Long Leaf Pine Circle, Sanford, at about 1:40 a.m. Monday, reported arresting !a man who had allegedly bat­ tered Barbara Gonzalez. Mrs. Gonzalez had Injury marks on her neck and arms and said she was afraid o f her husband, a police report said. The suspect had reportedly broken two doors In the home. Hector David Gonzalez, 27, of the above address, was arrested at his home, charged with ;spouse abuse-battery. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. PLED SCENE, NABBED 1 A man who allegedly walked ;away from the scene o f a ;domestic disturbance as Sanford police arrived at 1717 W. 13th Street at about 7:30 p.m. Sun!day, was caught on 13th Street and arrested. The man at first refused a police order to stop, but even­ tually did. He reportedly said he didn't have any Identification and didn't have to talk to police. A policeman told him If he didn't cooperate he would be arrested 'on a resisting arrest charge. The man was arrested and taken back to the home where Brenda Williams reportedly Identified him. She alleged he had tried to choke her. Luclous Williams, 45, of 2211 W. 13th St., was arrested at 7:35 p.m. Sunday on 13th Street. He has been charged with bat­ tery-spouse abuse and resisting arrest. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. AUTO THEPT CHARGE Sanford police reported charg­ ing a 29-year-old man with grand theft-auto after they s t o p p e d th e v e h i c l e on Southwest Road. Sanford, after the man was seen acting "suspi­ c io u s ly " w h ile d riv in g on Country Club Road. Police pursued the vehicle and determined thorugh a records check that It had been reported stolen. Theodore Williams of 1818 Lincoln Avc.. Sanford, was ar­ rested at 4:38 a.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. SPEED BRINOS POT ARREST Lake Mary police charged the driver of a car stopped on Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary, with speeding after clocking the vehicle at 57 mph In a 35 mph zone. The driver and his passen­ ger were both charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia after con­ traband was reportedly found In •the vehicle. > Arrested at about 10 p.m. Saturday were driver. Gregory .Lawrence Williams, 23, of 210 Bradshaw St., Sanford, and Dennis Taylor Privet^. 18. of ;4969 Orange Ave., Sanford. They have been released from Jail without Lhout posting bond. THREE W n ; Altamonte Springs police re­ ported arresting a woman and Action Reports ★ Fire% it Courfs it Police two men after police reportedly saw them passing and smoking a marijuana cigarette In the woman's car at the Hotline Bottle Club. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. % The woman, who' reportedly tried to conceal the cigarette when police approached at about 4 a.m. Sunday, was released on $500 bond after being charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. The men. arrested on the same charge were released without posting bond. Arrested were: Cynthia Gail Watson, 27, of 257 Buttonwood Ave., Winter Springs; Robert Anthony Esposito, 18. and Michael Jess Baugart, 24, both of 355 Wymore Road *101, Altamonte Springs. BTCrtACH PUMP, THEN JAIL A man found unconcious In his pickup truck by Altamonte Springs police Investigating a theft report at Shop Life. Good­ ing's Plaza, Montgomery Road at about 5:30 a.m. Friday, reported finding the man passed-out in his truck near that store. Police were unable to awaken the man. They reported finding m ariju an a and a Jar o f a yellowish-orange substance In the truck. The man was trans­ p o r te d to F lo r id a H o s p ltal/Altamonte. where his stom­ ach was pumped before he was released to be Jailed on charges of possession of less than 20 g r a m s o f m a r iju a n a and possession of an altered driver's license. Daniel Paul Stlmpson, 28. of 2911 Brantley H ills Court. Longwood, has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Oct. 13. BURGLARIES R THEFTS Cashier Marlon O’She. 37. of 201 Hamlyn Drive, Fern Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that while she was In the back of Sunflower Cleaners, 191 State Road 436, Fern Park, at about noon Sunday someone stole $200 from the cash register. A $200 welder and other Items were stolen from the van of Robert Flanagan, 46, of 454 R o x b o ro Road, L on gw ood , Sunday, a sheriff's report said. Robert L. Brown, 50. of 124 Oak St.. Altamonte Springs, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies his 1969 Datsun pickup truck valued at $500 was stolen from a lot at Sunlake Apartments. Lake Emma Road, Longwood. Sun­ day. A $2,000 diamond ring was among about $4,000 worth of Jewelry and a radio stolen from the home of Robert Casavant, 42, of 2720 Miller Road. Oviedo, Sunday, a sheriffs report said. ji _ Mark David Martin. 26. of *3 Old Grove Lane. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies 24 cassette tapes and a radio with a combined value of about $275 were stolen from his vehicle. Saturday or Sunday. A $150 watch, a $400 class ling and about $15 was stolen fro m th e h om e o f J a m e s Scanlon, 24, of 111 Spring Wind Way, Casselberry, on Friday, a sheriffs report said. ford was burglarized Thursday. Police said someone pried open a door and removed money from three coin game machines. The liquor room was also burglarized but authorities could not de­ termine what was taken. ASSAULT IN BATHROOM A Winter Park man was ar­ rested on a charge of sexual battery and lewd assault on a child after a 10-year old girl said he assaulted her while her parents were out of town atten­ ding a Tunerdl. According to the girl, she and her sister were being watched by an older sister. Her older sister had a visitor who brought a friend. They all went swimming In a pool. Her older sister and friend got out of the pool, leaving the two younger girls and the visitor's friend. The 10-ycar-old girl told In­ vestigators the friend came to the shallow end of the pool and tried to have sex with her. She said she escaped. Later, after she had taken a shower and was about to dry off, she said the same man entered the bathroom, held her arms by her wrists, forced her to the floor and assaulted her. The Incident occurred Aug. 26. Arrested Friday at 3:25 p.m. and charged with sexual battery and lewd assault on a child, waB Roderick Antonio Scott, 20. of 521 Barcfleld St. He was being held without bond Saturday In the Seminole County Jail. SPOUSE ABUSE A Longwood man was arrested on a charge of spouse abuse after hs wife accused him of striking her. Margaret Cohen, of 400 Col­ umbus Circle, said her husband struck her on the left side of the face. The woman was treated by paramedics. The Incident oc­ curred Friday around 8 p.m. Arrested and charged with spouse abuse was James Ashby Cohen. 44. of the same address. WARRANT ARREST An Altamonte Springs man was taken Into custody by a bailbonds man In North Carolina after he failed to show in court In Seminole County. . Jhe man ^as to appear in court Sept. 5 6n a-Charge of Issuing a worthless check. He was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 1:30 a.m. Satur­ day Taken Into custody by Lee A. Wheeler and turned over to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties was Herberto Bias Vazquez. 19, of 641 Jamestwon Blvd. The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details from fire depart­ ment reports: SUNDAY —3:16 p.m., 1406 W. 13th Street, rescue. A 72-year-old woman suffered a possible haert attack. She was transported to the hospital. —6:28 p.m.. 13th Street and Southwest Road, car >accident. Three Sanford girls reportedly injured and transported to the hospital; a 14-year-old suffering from* neck pain: a 13-year-old with a possibly broken left leg; and a 16-year-old suffering from lower back pain. —7:06 p.m.. Second Street and m edallion, two gold stars, a plaque, two ribbons and state certification. H e has been w ith the departm ent for five years. Rip, a bom b specialist, scored 538 points and received a plaque, gold stars, and certifica­ tion. Th e dogs w ere also judged on obe­ dience, a g ility, article and box search, and reaction w ith their handler under gunfire. 10 Arrested For Drunk Driving The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Kimberly Francis Drcwbcry. 25, o f 1031 W ebster Ave.. Winter Park, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Monday when she was found asleep in her car with the engine running at Handy Way. E. 25th Street at Palmetto Avenue. Sanford. —Wayne Joseph Lamdman, 37, of Corpus Christie. Texas, at 2:13 a.m. Sunday, after his car failed to maintain a single lane on 27th Street. Sanford. —Gary Lee Johnson. 34. of 163 Lakewood Drive. Maitland, at 9:48 p.m. Friday after his car was In an accident in a parking lot at the comer of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. C a s s e lb e r r y . He w as also charged with improper backing and driving with an expired license tag. —Richard Wayne Shumsky. 33. of 306 Satsuma Drive. Sanford, at 12:40 a.m. Saturday on Airport Boulevard. Sanford, after his car failed to maintain a single Mangoustlne Avenue, fire. Heat from a m u ffler apparently caused plastic and rubber hosing to bum In 1973 AMC Hornet. Damage estimated at less than $50. MONDAY —2:48 a.m.. 213 First Street, Jacobson's Apartments, Apt. 11B. rescue. No Injury reported on arrival: no action required. —3:13 a.m., 2602 Marshal, re­ scue. A 49-year-old woman suf­ fering from difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. — 5:14 a.m ., 3201 Sanford Court, smoke alert. No smoke or Blgns of lire found. —8:01 a.m., 2500 S. French Avenue, rescue. A 44-year-old Sorrento man was Buffering from “ Let The Professionals Do It” E CH O LS TREE SER VICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP • 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2406 Qrandvlaw Avanua Sanford. FL 32771 _ C o n ta c t Pate o r Tarry E c h o ls P n O n G lane. —Clyde Leroy Palmer. 39. of 2604 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, at 10:09 p.m. Friday after his speeding car almost hit another vehicle from behind on 25th Street In Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving and driving with a revoked license. ■ —Rickey Allen Street. 28. no address listed, at 3:17 a.m. Friday on Oranolc Street at B a n y o n R o a d , A lta m o n te Springs, after his pickup truck ran a stop sign. —Gary Lee Anderson. 31. of 1600 Arden St.. Longwood. at 3:45 a.m. Friday after his speeding car was seen swerving on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —Lee R. Griffith, 26. of Orlando, at 5:50 p.m. Saturday after his car was clocked at 80 mph on eastbound State Road 46. near Sanford. He was also charged with driving without a license. —Randy Joe Harris, 23. of Or­ lando. at 9:11 p.m. Saturday after his westbound car was clocked traveling 70 mph on westbound Interstate 4 near Longwood. He was also charged with failure to inuintaln a single lane and driving with an expired license tag. —Paul Vincent Wilson, 28, of 1408 Wren Court. Longwood, at 6:50 a.m. Saturday after he was found asleep In his car at a business on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Button Drive. Casselberry. Announces Ths Opening Of & u ra £ ttw S A o w ro o n v tS e o e e s ifp 'b ^B usiness* 323-2229 difficulty breathing. He was transported to hospital. —8:21 a.m., 919 E. Second S tre e t. L a k e v ic w N u rsin g Center, rescue. A 76-ycar-old man suffering from general Ill­ ness was transported to the hospital. TAKE A H O H IO A ORANGEJUICE B R E A K K EEP YOUR COOL W ITH TRANE’S NEW 10-YEAR WARRANTY NEW SUPER EFFICIENT XL 1200 WEATHER1R0N * HEAT P U M P COMES WITH LIM ITED 10-YEAR WARRANTY O N COMI’RESSOR AND COR. Introducing a new heat pump with quality so good Trane ncdouble loubfed the warranty. Ilb an industry first...Trane's 10 year manufacturer's limited warranty on compressor and coll, 2 years on parts. Get twice the protection of most other heat pumps, supported by our specially trained servicemen. Cut the cost of sum mer cooling and winter heating with the new super efficiency of a new Trane West her Iron1 heal pump...Americas a ] selling brand. SEE US FOR PERFORMANCE AND WARRANTY DETAILS M C tm r The American Legion post at 3506 S. Orlando Drive In San­ Longwood Police D epa rtm e nt's K-9 Patrol dogs R ip , on left w ith h a n d le r D a v e O 'C o n n e r, and Baron, w ith handler L a rr y G rose, took honors at the 1986 K-9 Field T r ia ls held recently In Gainesville. Baron placed 10th overall In a field of 48 dogs and w as th ird In c rim in a l apprehension w ith a total of 599.83 points. He received a gold FIRE CALLS Stanley A. Cook. 68, of 1545 N. Carol wood Blvd., Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that an amplifier and tape deck he was repairing for Spring Baptist Church, of Casselberry, was stolen from his garage Thursday or Friday. The Items were valued at $1,280. A color TV and radio worth $600 were taken from the home of Charles* Lunqulst, 46. 411 Palmetto Ave., Apt. 4. Sanford, during the day Thursday. Police could And no signs of forced entry. Howling Succqms & u rm tu r& \ S A o to ro o rtv A $500 video recorder was stolen from the vehicle of Joe D avid B ragg. 32, o f 1356 F r e y m a r k S t., A lta m o n te Springs, on Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Jeffrey Postle, 24, of 416 H ig h la n d S t .. A lt a m o n t e Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies a two edgers with a combined value of about $550 were stolen from a trailer in his yard Friday or Saturday. Hsraltf Photo by Loot* Ralmonde F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in In lH tlM Ik M n : Pm Ums fcuijrtn, fiutlM Tnt. Slwtt U | fa t. Start Ins T « t Istf Td l Mth Oactsr. WALL PLUMBING & HEATING 1007 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 (305)322-6562 CAC009420 I Ta M r » I U m Aik afeavt ear "Making CMragracttc AHardaMa" Program • tni patient and ant other person responsible rofl payment has a right to refuse to PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED roR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EAAMINA TlON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN tt HOURS OF RESP0N DING t o THE ADVERTISEMENT fo r T he FREE SERVICE Cu l m in a t io n o r TREATMENT________ LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C . I NC vo ; i i ui 322-9300 IHOMAS I VANOti L JU DC u Ut. r lu ud (i 9iMUkMpKtkk*tam+»1*U �•4 * v — * -- E v e n in g H e ra ld DICK I VEST Flab O r N o n -Fla b , That Is Th e Q uestion . (U IP S 4 S M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, September 30, 1906— 4A Wayne 0. Deyle, PeMither Thome* Olerdane, Managing Editor Melvin Adklm, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75;3 Months. $14.25:6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00. How Do You Spell Release: Relations between the United States and the Soviet Union are at one of history's pivotal moments, one that could usher In an era of East-West cooperation or set the stage for years of confrontation. During most of his presidency, Ronald Reagan has laid the foundation for a more constructive Sovlet-Amerlcan relationship. The U.S. defense buildup, coupled with the "R eagan doctrine" of challenging Soviet proxy regimes around the globe, reversed the dangerous trend toward American weakness that characterized the 1970s. Mr. Reagan's flrmnesp and patience In dealing with the Kremlin Is starting to bear fruit as he approaches the halfway point of his second term. Yet, perhaps because his time left in office Is growing short, the president Is displaying uncharacteristic eagerness to bargain on Moscow's terms Instead of his own. This switch risks unraveling the pro­ gress begun in 1981. Nowhere Is the change more apparent than In Mr. Rqpgan'a handling of the Nicholas DanllofT affair. Certainly there should be rejoicing that Mr. DanllofT has been released after 31 days of confinement in Moscow, either In a KGB Jail or In the custody of the U.S. Embassy. There seems to be no doubt In the minds of Mr. Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz that Mr. DanllofT was taken hostage In a bold bid by the Soviet's General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev to secure the release of a sus­ pected KGB spy arrested In New York. Thus the question arises, at what price was the release of Mr. DanllofT secured? The White House continued summit pre­ parations with Soviet Foreign Minister E d u a r d S h e v a r d n a d z e , e v e n a s Mr. Gorbachev branded Mr. Reagan a liar by repudiating the president's assertion that the reporter was no spy. Meantime, American arms negotiators In Geneva offered fresh concessions to Moscow on strategic weapons and medium-range missiles. And, at the 35-nation European disarmament conference in Stockholm, the United States agreed to the Soviet’s watering down pf minor proposals to reduce the risk of accidental war. Takiln together, these actions establish a pattern designed to reward Soviet Intimida­ tion. More Important, they sacrifice long-term stability In East-West ties for short-term political harmony at a summit later this year. Should the fate of Mr. DanllofT, as well as international norms of civilized behavior among states, be disregarded by Mr. Reagan In order to hold a summit and sign a Sovlet-Amerlcan agreement of some sort? Representative Jack Kemp. R-N.Y., rightly argues otherwise: "N o summit Is as Impor­ tant as the principle Involve'' In the rela­ tionship between the U.S.S.R. and the United States with regard to the Soviets' creating a hostage..." Now that progress is evident In various aren as o f Sovlet-Am erlcan* cooperation. Washington was under growing pressure to resolve the DanllofT case swiftly to prevent lost opportunities. The president himself contributed to the pressure by telling the U.N. General Assembly that a major breakthrough in the arms-control talks Is within reach. For the administration, the temptation increased dally to accept the KGB’s plan to exchange the American reporter for Gennadi Zakharov, the Soviet spy arrested by the FBI. Such a trade. If made, could constitute a fatal American mistake. It would. In the words of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan, D-N.Y., "call into question the honor of the United States." More to the point, such a display of presidential weakness at this critical Juncture could set Sovlet-Amerlcan relations on a dangerous path for years to come. The unwarranted seizure of Mr. DanllofT can appropriately be described as a kidnap­ ping. With his release, we need to know the cost of the ransom MIRY'S WORLD 9.0 SiMtoMA M ‘I’ve been completely dysfunctional ever since the big MARKET CORRECTION. ByM CKW BST WASHINGTON (UP1) - I'll let Jimmy the Greek and his Las Vegas cohorts fix the odds, but In a debate between George Allen, the former professional football coach In Los Angeles. Washington and Chicago, and NAAFA. I wouldn't give any points. Allen, now chairman of President Reagan's Council on Physical Fitness, told a news confemece that youngsters In Soviet Union are in better condition than in the United States. "I have yet to see a Soviet youngster who is very overweight." said Allen after observing training programs in Soviet schools. "They're all in good shape, the way I like my players to be — very little body fat." NAAFA. as you might suspect, stands for National AssoclaUon to Aid Fat People. Needless to say. Its game plan is different. It contends the concept that "th in Is beautiful" has been overdone by bus compa­ nies. airlines, movie theaters, restaurants and other establishments that provide patrons and customers with chairs. Fat people. NAAFA leaders argue, can’t help being that way. and dieting and exercise programs to lose weight can be dangerous. I don't know what they might say about a move by the Nutritional Effects Foundation to reduce the fat content o f meat, so that consumers will Ingest more red corpuscles. Nor would I venture an opinion as to where this leaves us skinny types who are too small to play pro football. I do know, however, that at least one former FBI agent has written a book not about spying but about obesity. It is called "Fat Chance.” and it seems to make some of the same points FAAFA does, only better. "You can starve a hippopotamus to death, but It will never be a gazelle." wrote the author. He might also have pointed out that a dead hippo will never be a sparrow either. But that is another matter. The next step. I assume, will be a fat liberation movement, which will lobby Congress for equal rights legislation and field its own slate of candidates in future campaigns. Two desserts in very pot." a fat-loving politician might promise, and many voters do Indeed have pots. I also can foresee the fat lobby trying to presuade Congress to enact legislation requiring wider seats In public transports. If that proves too expensive, maybe the carriers can maintain special sections for the overweight."Flab or non-flab?" a clerk might say as you are checking in. I also can foresee a campaign for new anti-discrimination laws In employment. Take the case of the female worker whose supervisor starts making suggestive remarks — like suggesting she has fat ankles, thighs, hips, bust and shoulders. Would the courts side with corpulet workers who complain they were denied advancement because of their weight? We shall see. Meanwhile, drastic action is needed to give fat people an Image of health. May the FBI should start slipping untrlmmed Junk food into the lunch boxes of Soviet school children. W ASHINGTON WORLD JACKANDERSON Flinch Factor Studied SUBS/ TiRS iM W E i By Jack Anderson We recently reported on the “ flin c h f a c t o r " th a t cau ses hand-held-missile marksmen to miss their targets when they must wire-guide them while exposed to the Jarring sounds of battle. Now we've learned that the General Accounting Office is checking Into the flinch factor as It applies to Air Force pilots who have to "lock on" to their missile targets by flying In a straight line for 10 or 20 seconds. Any flinching in this situation could cause the m u ltlm lllio n -d o lla r missiles to miss their targets. WATERLOO. Iowa (NEA) — Dur­ W H IT E HO USE P IP E L IN E : ing his speech to members of the Washington gossip columnists Iowa Motor Truck Association. Gov. would be the last to admit It. but the Terry Branstad makes a blatant capital’s cocktail circuit has been a p p ea l fo r v o te r su p p ort by lacking a prime source of titlllation chronicling the accomplishments of recently: the once form idable his first term. backbiting between the National He stresses the achievements Security Council and the State likely to be most attractive to the Department, a battle that fortified a trucking company executives, in­ whole generation of tale bearers in clu d in g reform o f Io w a 's un­ this chatty city. employment compensation and lia­ The reason Is simple: The Na­ bility insurance laws. "A s governor. tional Security Council, under Its I've made improving the business director. Adm. John Poindexter, Is climate of Iowa my top priority," he now completely overshadowed by proclaims. Foggy Bottom and Its boss, Secre­ The audience listens respectfully *' tary of State qe^ge, Shultz. Pplnbut displays little enthusiasm. With dexter la not only far from a Election Day approaching and household word In the country at Branstad. a Republican, fighting for large — he's barely known even In his political future, there is little Washington power circles. Not for evidence that he Is getting the fresh him the inspired leaks of such backing he desperately needs to M achiavellian predecessors as gain a second term. Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezlnskl. Foreign policy Is firmly More than BOO miles away in in the State Department's hands, Washington. Sen. Charles Grassley. also an Iowa Republican, attends to which is presumably the way Presi­ the business of Congress (he returns dent Reagan wants It. But it’s tough Htome e v e ry w eek en d ). He is on the gossip industry. thoroughly confident that he will be M INI-ED ITO RIAL: So George elected to a second term this year. Allen, erstwhile football coach and Indeed, the highly regarded Iowa current chairman of the President's Poll conducted by the Dee Moines Council on Physical Fitness and Register showed that Grassley led Sports, thinks Soviet youngsters are his Democratic opponent by a in better shape than American kids phenomenal 40 percentage points because they don't watch TV till 3 when voters were surveyed in July a.m. "eating popcorn or some other and again in September. nk food." He saw no fatties in Branstad held only a 2 point lead oscow, and praised the Kremlin's mandatory physical education pro­ over his opponent In the July poll. Although the gap widened to 8 gram for better organization and points in the September poll, the greater discipline than its sloppy gubernatorial contest remains too U.S. counterparts. We're not sur­ close to call. prised that an old football coach This raises the question of how would envy the dictatorial powers of two politicians — both members of his Soviet alter egos, but would he the same party In the same state recommend banning sponsors' Junk seeking re-election in the same year food ads and stadium sales? ROBERT WALTERS A Coast, A Struggle e — can fare so differently. The situation suggests that politi­ cians' personalities and the public's perceptions have an important In­ fluence on the outcome of elections. The quality of the opposition can be almost Irrelevant. Branstad still suffers with the image of an Inept young man (he will turn 40 later this year) who has never really mastered the Job of governor. Political observers here cite his outspoken opposition to a statewide lottery — until he belatedly discov­ ered that It was overwhelmingly supported by the public. He then ■shamelessly switched his position. ' M o reo ver, the c o n v e n tio n a l wisdom about the 1982 gubernato­ rial election Is that Branstad didn't win it as much as his Democratic opponent lost it. Finally, whoever won that guber­ natorial contest inevitably would have suffered in comparison with Robert Ray, an enormously popular Republican who was governor for 14 years before stepping down. Grassley has polished an Image ideal for an Iowa politician — the apparent country bumpkin whose superficial lack of sophistication belies the fact that he is shrewd and smart enough to handle any city slicker. "Grassley tied down his con­ servative base long ago and now he's locked up liberal votes as well with his criticism of mindless de­ fense spending." notes one Journal­ ist here. Indeed, Grassley has established himself as the leader of Congress' "cheap hawks" — conservative Republicans who insist they want a strong defense but will not counte­ nance wasteful military spending. M arigold Champion Mem ories By Arnold Bowlslok WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you heard a low rumbling last Tuesday afternoon, it probably was Everett McKinley Dirksen commenting on the latest outrage committed by the folks he left behind to tend the nation's business. Dlrksen’s posthumous dismay would have been caused by the House of Representatives, which gave final congressional approval to legislation designating the rose as . the national flower. The rose! Dirksen would have been horrified. Most surely, he would have taken the Senate floor and denounced the choice at length in an avalanche of technicolor rhetoric delivered in an oratorical style once described as "a rising tide of olive oil." Dirksen. who came to Washington In 1933 and represented Illinois In the House and Senate for 36 years, was the champion of the marigold for the national flower. His loyalty to the marigold was as passionate and steadfast as his advocacy for other lost causes of the day. such as balanced budgets and more Re­ publicans in the Senate. His speeches on behalf of the marigold were yearly events.eagerly 1awaited by afflcionadoes of old-time elocution, and there were some who believe the debate over the Issue of a national flower was purposely pro­ longed by members who preferred to listen to Ev Dirksen damn the rose and other such pretenders as the dogwood and the cornflower at length rather than sit through another dreary debate over nuclear proliferation. Dirksen, who died Just 17 years ago. was one of the last practitioners of medicine show oratory in Con­ gress. His voice was low and syrupy, and like Tony Bennett, he loved to hold a note, rolling a long word around on his tongue and savoring each syllable. His ornate style could be deceiv­ ing. During one legislative battle, reporters asked Dirksen. then Senate majority leader, a question and were told in sonorous tones. "That is locked In the bosom of Abraham.” He was telling them to ask House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck. One reporter who recalled that the initial stood for Abraham got the story. VIEWPOINT Indian Refugees Return To U ncertainties SA N TIA G O P E T A T A N . Guatemala (UPI) — The Hernandez family stepped tentatively from the pickup that brought them back to their village. They had fled four years earlier after 400 people were slaughtered In a nearby town, but now they were back. The returning Indian family in­ cluded three new members, sons who had grown up in Mexico and spoke only Spanish, and not a word of the Indian dialect used in the village. Some neighbors gave them a cool reception, an Indication o f the difficulty they would have re­ integrating themselves into the tlghtknlt village. An estimated 46.000 to 100,COO Guatemalans, most of them Indians, fled Into Mexico between 1981 and 1984. Human rights groups charge they left their homeland to escape the army's counteroffensive against rebels who then controled much of the Indian highlands, saying the soldiers destroyed entire villages suspected of harboring guerrillas. The army has consistently refuted the charge, saying the guerrillas forced the Indians into Mexico to provide them with a base of support after the army systematically re­ gained control over the highlands. Lorenzo Hernandez. 27, the fa­ ther, said the family fled In March 1982 after his four brothers-ln-law were killed along with about 400 other people who were rounded up from their cornfields and taken to the central square of San Luis Ixtan. where all were shot. Both villages lie about 10 miles from the Mexican border. No such massacre was reported at the time. "They didn’t kill me because I was sick that day and couldn't leave the house." Hernandez said in an Interview. "W e fled the house and hid.in the fields, afraid they would come looking for us," Hernandez said. He refused to say If "th ey" were from the army or guerrilla forces. His wife, Candelaria, gave birth to their first child that night in a cornfield outside the village. The following day. they began their trek to Mexico. Now. Hernandez has three sons, ranging in age from 9 months to 4V* years and complains the two oldest a re m ore M e x ic a n than Guatemalan. Tension still exists between those who fled and those who stayed. In many cases, crop land was con­ fiscated by those who remained. One villager in Santiago Petatan said the refugees returned "with bad Ideas, with subversive ideas." When civilian President Vlnlclo Cerezo took office in January after 32 years of military-dominated rule, he said the refugees were welcome to return but urged them to wait until he could create more secure conditions. Hernandez and his family did not want to wait any longer, however. "I'm coming back because Vwant to see m y m o th e r , and m y mother-in-law (who Joined them in Mexico) wants to see her son," he said. A government-hired bus carried them part of the way home. One Guatemalan waiting at the bus stop on the Pan American Highway told Hernandez. "You guys ran. We stayed and lived through the hard times." "No. You did not live what we lived through. It was worse where we were." Hernandez told him. nodding his head north toward Mexico. The final leg of the trip home was completed in a truck that picked up them and their possessions — two chickens, a duck, three ducklings, kitchen utensils, clothes, roofing material to begin building a house and 40,000 Mexican pesos ($57). The pickup took the family along a rugged dirt road to Santiago Petatan. and during the ride, Hernandez waved to friends work­ ing in the fields, people he has not seen for four years. The faces of his wife and his mother-in-law were expressionless. Manuel, his 4-year-old son. spoke with a Mexican accent, using Mex­ ican slang none of the other Indians in the bus or truck understood. Arriving in Santiago Petatan. Lorenzo's mother-in-law. Jesusa Lopez, was dropped off at her surviving son's home. Four of her sons were killed in the March 14. 1982 massacre. Her husband died in a Guatemalan refugee camp in Mexico and her other daughter decided not to come back. Inside her home. Jesusa broke into tears of Joy and sadness as she explained the deaths of her four sons ahd husband. At Hernandez's home, as is common with Indians, most rela­ tives were stoic and reserved. His relatively healthy, well-fed children c o n tra s te d sh a rp ly w ith the malnourished children of his rela­ tives In remote Santiago Petatan. Throughout the homecoming, Hernandez and his wife had to change from thelndian dialect they used with their relatives to speak to their children In Spanish. Hernandez said he hoped he made llu* right decision. �SPORTS Ewnlng Htrald, Ssnford, FI. ** Mark Blythe 7 SPORTS WRITER Fisher Detects Pep, Runs Away From Deficiency DAYTONA BEACH - Tracy Fisher, a Lyman High Junior, *' flashed some of the brilliance (and promise here Saturday that made her one o f Sem inole County's best runners as a freshman. And, after a year layoff, it appears as though nothing will stop Fisher from reaching her (potential this fall. . Fisher and the Lyman Lady Greyhounds cross country team turned in a stellar performance Saturday at the Seabreeze Beach Run held on Daytona Beach. Fisher finished 10th with a time of 12:24 while teammates Lynn 'Gomezperalta and Julie Green­ berg also finished in the top 20 as the Lady Greyhounds finished fourth in the meet. Defending Class 4A State champion Winter Park. led by individual champion Kim Bovls (11:50), took first place with a team score of 51 followed by ‘ d e f e n d i n g 3 A c h a m p io n Titusville Astronaut at 73 and defending 2A champ Daytona ‘‘ Beach Father Lopez at 120. Lyman was the second 4A team and fourth overall with a score of 149. A year ago, when she could hardly finish a workout, Fisher •'and coach Fred Flnke sat down and talked about the problem. It - was later learned that Fisher was the victim of a vitamin defi­ ciency. "I was always tired and want1 lng to sleep,'* Fisher said. 'T d be ‘ going to sleep at 8:30 p.m. and still be tired during the day. I'm ' glad we found out what was • always making me tired. Now I'm as ready to run as I ever ill..: ». -1- .i ■, 7 Flnke said he's relieved to ’ "iron out" the problem and Fisher has regained her pep. "W e evaluated her problems and 'symptoms and we found out she !l wasn't receiving enough iron," ''Flnke said. "So we put her on a ■program to help her get over It." 1 Lyman had a rough start :'Saturday as ft was unable to get 1 the starting lines on time and Fisher, although happy with her ■ performance, was not pleased ■-*with tardiness. 1 " I was upset we didn't get to f the start on time, but I'm happy 1with my time." Fisher said. 2 Flnke was pleased with the ' performance also and is looking for good things from Fisher and *' his team In the future. Tustday, Sept. » , lW i— >A % i Cowboys Bounce Cards' Comeback ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Just when the St. Louis Cardinals thought they were getting back in the game, the Dallas Cowboys put them out. The Cardinals scored on the opening drive of the second half, but the Cowboys used a kickoff return to set up a decisive touchdown en route to a lopsided 31-7 victory Monday night. "W e started to Jell after (Gordon) Banks' kickolf return," said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, who tied Don Shula for second place for most career victories as an NFL coach with 256. "After we scored, that seemed to take the wind from their sails. "Our comeback in the third quarter was the key. Wc did the same thing Football against Atlanta last week and didn't win. The ability to bounce back was en­ couraging." With Dallas leading 10-7, Banks galloped 56 yards, before Cedric Mack made a touchdown-saving tackle at the St. Louis 43. Herschel Walker, who rushed for 82 yards on 19 carries in his first NFL start, ran for eight yards and caught a 10-yard pass to put Dallas, 3-1, on the St. Louis 24. Walker, who caught five passes for 57 yards and a touchdown, gained 11 yards on a screen pass, before Tony Hill beat Lionel Washington in the end zone for a 10-yard touchdown pass. The score gave Dallas a 17*7 lead. "W e had come back after being down and then they get the big kickoff return." said St. Louis Coach Gene Stallings, who was an assistant under Landry for 14 years at Dallas. "W c didn't want them to get good field position and they made a big play." The Cardinals, 0*4. took the opening kickoff o f the second half and drove 76 yards in seven plays to cut the Dallas lead to 10-7. "W e made some plays and had it going." Stallings said. But the Cardinals did little after that. Quarterback Nell Lomax threw four Interceptions, finishing with 14 or 33 passing for only 112 yards. Stallings did not criticize Lomax, who was loudly booed by the sellout crowd. "Early, he did play well but nobody played well in the second half." Stallings said. "W c missed a lot of passes but that's not Nell’s fault. I didn't think about taking him out because that would only hurt his confidence. "He's our quarterback and he was doing the best Job he could." " I threw the ball well, especially to Dallas." Lomax said with a laugh. "It's not the Interceptions that bother me so much as our Inability to move the ball." Mary Lou Steps Out Tribe, Howell Tune U p For SAC Opener By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer S em in ole High and Lake Howell High each got In one last match Monday night to tune up for tonight's Seminole Athletic Conference openers. For the Lady Semlnoles, coach Beth Corso said poor serve receiving was the difference in a 15-5, 15-8 loss to New Smyrna Beach's Lady Barracudas Mon­ day at New Smyrna. Lake Howell, meanwhile, won Its third game of the season by outlasting Winter Park. 15-7, 8-15, 15-9 in a game played Monday night at Lyman High. In tonight's SAC openers, Seminole hosts Oviedo, Lake Howell Is at Lyman and Lake Mary goes to Lake Brantley. All matches start with the junior varsity at 6 followed by varsity' at 7. "W e’ve got to Improve on our serve receive for our conference opener," Corso said. "W e had eight bad serve receives In each game tonight. Our serve receive didn't allow us to set up our offense." Seminole dropped to 0*4 with the loss while Oviedo comes In with a 7-1 record including three straight In taking the Winter Park Tournament title this past weekend. "Oviedo's experience really pulls them through," Corso said. "They're not a real tall team but they play well together.” A gain st New Sm yrna. Seminole Jumped out to a 3-0 lead behind opening server Lisa McGrotha. New Smyrna then reeled off seven straight points to make It 7-3 but Seminole pulled w ith in 7-5 w ith M aryan n Calibuso and Liz Long serving one point apiece. Seminole had Its chances to pull closer but couldn't convert and New Smyrna then scored six straight points for a 13-5 lead. After the Lady Tribe failed to Retton, 18, Retires With 5 G old Medals Volleyball score on two more serves. New Smyrna scored two points to close out the first game. Along wflth the eight bad serve receives, Seminole had Just one kill In the first game, that by Diana Mitchell. Seminole played well In the early going of the second game and, after trailing, 4-0, came back to take a 6-4 lead with Benge, Calibuso and Long serv­ ing two points each. The Lady Barracudas bounced back with six points of their own for a 10-6 lead before Sheri Peterson served Seminole within 10-8. New Smyrna ran the lead to 14-8 and Seminole held through three more side outs before New Smyrna got the final point. " I liked our coverage and movement and we had good serving from McGrotha and good net play from Sheri (Peterson)," Corso said. "But we only had three kills In the two games. We were setting up Liz (Long) most of the match but everything she hit went out." 1 . In Junior v a rs ity action , Seminole dropped a 15-5, 15-8 decision to New Smyrna. The JV Lady Semlnoles now stand at 1-1. Lake Howell was led by the s tr o n g s e r v in g o f M on ica Schneider, Kelly Dean and Debbie McDonough in its victory over Winter Park. The Lady Hawks take a 4-5 record into tonight's SAC opener. "The last few wins have been a confidence booster for us," Lake Howell roach Jo Luciano said. "I think we're ready for the conference to start." In the first game Monday, Winter Park had a 3-1 lead when HwaM Pdata ky Lault RaimanSa Sem inole coech Beth Corso talks as K im W alsh, left, and Sheri Peterson listen .‘T r ib e hosts Oviedo tonight at 7. Schneider, the team's Bcnlor h a d a 9 - 4 l e a d w h e n leader, served nine straight McDonough's key hit broke up points for a 10-3 Lake Howell the rally und gave Ihc serve to lead. Winter Park got within Lake Howell. McDonough, the 10-7 before Dean served two only sophomore on the squad, points and Sandy Montes then then served six paints to give the served the last three points of Lady Hawks the lead, 10-9, Dean's offspeed hit provided the the first game. Lake Howell had a breakdown 10th point. Lake Howell then made it 11-9 In Its defense In game two which allowed Winter Park to c'"*n the on Susan Hayden's hit and m atch w ith an 15-8 win. Schneider then came oil to serve "W inter Park started hitting the 12th through 15th points for offspeed stuff In the middle and the Lake Howell victory. Earlier Monday. Lake Howell's wc were not adjusting," Luciano Junior varsity dropped Its opener said. In game three. Winter Park 15-13, 15-6, to Winter Park. ,, "I think she (Tracy) is starting r,to concentrate more on racing .now," Flnke said. "The top three i, girls work hard together and will stay together during the course Gainesville on Friday morning. Kickoff on BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — Louisiana .,ofthe season." Saturday Is set for 12:30 p.m. CDT. State head football coach Bill Arnsparger, Fisher now has her mind on who Is propping his Tigers this week for ..this year and hopes of returning REPORT: HUMES TO QUIT HEELS ,,to her top form. " I ’m more their Southeastern Conference opener, CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPI) - Wlllium won't be taking the slumping Florida Gators country and Mississippi State, who Is up Interested in running this year.'* Humes, once touted as the next in North lightly on Saturday. there, they have played well but not well she said. "I hope to finish in the Arnsparger said he respects the Gators, enough to beat three of the top 10 teams In, Carolina's long line of 1.000-yard running top five at the county meet, and I backs, has decided to leave ihe Tar Heel despite their early 1-3 showing. the country," he said. really want to make it to state." football team because of nagging Injuries, "Considering that they have played the LSU. 1-1. will practice toduy through Also turning in strong perfor­ says the school's newspaper. number one and number two teams in the Thursday In Baton Rouge before heading for mances for Lyman Saturday were Goinezperalta (13th at 12:32) and Greenberg (18th at .12:41). The Lake Mary girls squad was suprlsed as senior Lisa Shelby led the way posting a > personal best with a run of 13:43 bettering her time by over 40 While three county football teams go on the The unnual Lym an High seconds as she finished 54. road Friday. Seminole and Oviedo will be In their School Frcshmcn-Sophomorc ;Tabatha Gano was next was backyard for a pair of crucial showdowns. meet will be held tonight start­ . next at 13:57 good for 58, • Seminole, which has lost its first three games, ing at 5 with the girls two mile Allison Snell ran 14:08 finishing faces Lake Mary in a Seminole Athletic Confer­ race followed by the boys three 66. Heather Helkklla disturbed ence battle at Sanford. The Rams. 1-1, were Idle mile at 5:30. The meet features by a kidney infection ran 14:42 last week after getting upended by DcLand a the best young runners from the t placing 88, and Heidi Hostnlck week earlier. six Seminole County schools rounded out the scoring with a "They're a very talented team." Seminole while Orlando Bishop Moore and .. time of 15:28 good for place 101. coach Dave Mosure said about the Tribe's county Trinity Prep have been on hand i The Lyman boys team came rival. "They can beat you in a lot of ways." in the pust. up with a no team score as Flnke Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said he was In the girls meet, Luke Howell • was more Interested which Impressed with Seminole's defense In a 7-3 and Lake Brantley arc expected .squad would best represent him setback to Lake Howell Friday. "They've got to battle It out us the two overall. some well-built kids who are really quick," he schools' Junior varsity squads Junior Robin Rogers turned in said. have been trading the top spot the top Individual performance • Oviedo, 1-1, was also Idle last week after back and forth the past year. : for the county, finishing third losing to Daytona Beach Seabreeze the week Lake Howell's top sophomores with a time of 15:26. Second for prior. The Lions arc in a mpst-win situation are twins Jenny and Tammy the ‘Hounds was Mike Mohler Friday at home against New Smyrna Beach if Bolt while sophomore Cindy finishing 14 with a time of they want to remain alive In the District 4A-5. Oliver and freshmen Michelle 16:11. Teddy Mitchell finished L A 's Steve Sax beats the throw home. Lee and Hollle Marshall have Oviedo coach J/tck Blanton Is looking to wake i! third for Lyman with a time of Sax singled and tripled in tw o at-bats also performed well in the early •- 17:10 good for 36th place, and. up an Ineffective offense. “ New Smyrna can score M o nd ay against San Diego to boost his season. Lake Brantley has four ^com ing off an injury. Kevin points," he said. "W e'll have to do better than we top-notch sophomores, all of batting average to .328, nine points Quinn ran a 17:40 to round out did against Seabreeze (14-2 loss).'* whom run varsity, in Kristin behind National League leader T i m the Lyman team. Longmtrc. Heather Camlno. Elsewhere, Lyman, 2-1, travels to DcLand for a Raines. P a d re T o n y G w y n n d id n 't play Mindy Ollngcrand Karen Kopp. '. Lake Mary was the top team to District 5A-4 game, Lake Howell, 3-0, journey to w hile Raines and the E xpo s had the day Other lop performers in the Apopka to a key District 5A-5 encounter and Lake finish for the boys finishing fifth off. Raines (.337) leads G w y n n b y (.329) g ir ls ra ce sh ou ld In clu d e ‘ with a team score of 196. Eric Brantley. 0-3. treks to Winter Park for another eight points. Raines plays at home Seminole's Nadrlanne McGill. . ,Petersen led the way again for 5A-5 clash. tonight against the N ew Y o rk M ets. Lake Mary's Allison Snell and Lake Howell Is 1-0 in 5A-5 while Lyman Is 0-1 * the Ram's finishing seventh with Lyman's Addle Portney. in 5A-4. Brantley Is 0-1 in5A-5. — 8am Cook a time of 15:55. Slumping Gators Scare Arnsparger Football NEW YORK (UPI) - Mary Lou Retton. America's Sweetheart, announced her retirement from gym n astics Monday at the golden age of 18. The bubbly pixie who won five medals at the 1984 Olympics, reluctantly gave up her quest of further glory for the Joy of returning to school. "Gymnastics was my life for 11 years," she said. "I spent my whole life In the gym, six hours a day every day. Now there's kind of a gap In my life. But I achieved the goals I wanted at an early age. Now I have the rest of my life to do what I want." She wants to pursue studies in communications at the Universi­ ty of Texas, where she Is a freshman, and to remain in­ volved with gymnnstlcs as a coach and announcer. She Is In negotiations with NBC to work as a commentator on gymnastics events leading up to and in­ cluding the 1988 Olympics at Seoul. " I ’m very excited about being In school." she said. "I haven't been In a formal class a t­ mosphere since the 10th grade when 1 had to do correspondence courses. I graduated that way. and I don't think I learned as much as if I had been In school. If I didn’t attend college, 1 feel 1 would have regretted It." Classes started Sept. 2. and Retton says during the first few days she was the object of stares and attention whenever her name was called, or while walk­ ing on the campus. "They're getting used to me now," she said. In Speech 319, Retton had a surprise for her teacher and classmates. "1 had to give a flve-mlnutc speech, and every o n e was expecting me to explain how to do a flip or the Intrigues of gymnastics. Instead I brought n spare tire wi th me and I explained how to repair a flat tire. I know all ubout that." The 4-foot-9 gymnast became a heroine to the American public with her exploits at Los Angeles. By winning the all-around title, she became the first American woman to earn an Olympic gold medal In gymnastics. Then came the decision as to whether to renew her intensive training for another Olympics. Lyman Meet To Gauge Frosh-Soph Performers Seminole To Host Lake M ary Friday Sax Moves Up Cross Country In the boys meet, host Lyman has Ihe strongest lop two In freshman Teddy Mitchell und sophomore Durren Marshall, both vurslty runners, and iwo up und coming runners In freshman Nubian Brooks and sophomore Tom Hanslng. Luke Howell ulso has u solid young running corps led by sophomores Kuvun Howell and D r u n d o n L o w e n t ha I a n d freshman Jason Sprlnghart. The Luke Howell Junior varsity had a perfect score of 15 in winning the Seminole High Invitational this past weekend. Seminole High Is led by soph­ omore David Johnson, who should be among the Individual leuders. Other promising young runners for ttit- 'Notes Include sophomores Jason Kaiser and Brent Posey. Leading tile way for Lake Brantley Is freshman Tyler lllcr while sophomore Derek Bales is Oviedo's top young runner. �*^ r*-r^ * ’ Wl' ^ N'*w ' a - ■* •1 ^ ^ t For The Pressure Football Football ply decided we weren't gonna beat them, and that'a what happened. We came up short because we didn't make the four or five plays you need to win. I told my players that the teams that have beaten us (49ers, Vikings, Falcons) have lost a total o f twq games, so It's obvious w e’ ve been playing some good clubs.'* In his seventh NFL start, Tampa Bay quarterback Steve Young played his most polished game. The second-year pro completed 12 of 21 passes for 160 yards, and scrambled for another 68 yards. He threw one touchdown pass and ran 21 yards for another score within a 67-second span late In the first half. "This was by far the best Steve Young has looked," Ben­ nett said. "I thought he grew a lot in this game." Defensively, the Buccaneers will focus Sunday on stopping Eric Dickerson, who has ac­ counted for 450 of the 569 yards gained by the Rams on the ground. Atlanta's Gerald Riggs ripped Tampa Bay for 129 yards on 27 carries and Dickerson Is averaging 25 attempts per game. "People have been able to run against us better than I would have expected," said Bennett. "Atlanta got outside on us a couple of times." H*r»M PM* Sy Scatt tenisr Stave Young cranks up as Nathan W onsley protects against A tla n ta 's Ronald T a y lo r. Bucs lost on o ve rtim e field goal. fe n s lv e s h o r tc o m in g s are shielded some and the Dolphins are competitive. When he has a rare off day, like he did Sunday against the 45ers, the Dolphins' weaknesses — an injury-plagued offensive line, poor running game and a porous defense — are painfully exposed. Marino's right arm has carried the D olphins' the past two seasons and he entered the game as the 'highest-rated passer In NFL history. Against the 49ers, he reverted to some bad habits he displayed In his senior year at Pittsburgh and threw four In­ terceptions, missed open re­ ceivers, and looked like a mediocre quarterback. In his last year at Pitt, Marino forced the ball into coverages i g t s s g c p o i i M A im n and tried to accomplish too MIAMI (UPI) - Miami's 31-16 much. He did that again Sunday loss Sunday to San Francisco In the Orange Bowl. Still, he underlined how Important Dan finished with 27 completions in 46 attempts for 301 yhrds and a Marino Is to the Dolphins. When Marino plays his normal touchdown. " I sometimes got Into the bad game, the team's massive de- habit of trying to do some things that weren't there," Marino said. "Other times, I had guys out there and I made bad throws. As a quarterback you have to play smart and (Sunday) I didn't play very smart." The 49ers pressured Marino Into one Interception, but the other three were poorly thrown balls. In the third quarter, on thlrd-and«20 from the San Francisco 25, Marino failed to see Marie Clayton alone in the end zone and instead dumped the ball ofT to Tony Nathan for a 6-yard gain. On almost any Sunday, the Dolphins would have scored on that play and trailed 17-16 early In the third quarter. Instead, Fuad Revelz missed a 37-yard field goal and Miami came away with nothing. Marino was taken out of the game when Ronnie Lott picked off a pass and lateraled to Tom Holmoe. who ran 66 yards for a tou ch dow n . a4TI0M m * — r r 'i maw* vm t« fimi*» ***** » n iiim i '■ osmoS S i ta a yhmd« iMn+tu*ML . 'J|J* c m m iCi mawowui#* tcJirSTsMT , M*sr (W *11) lltMrt 1 I I I I I 1 t I t I I *P-**wrt t Am United Press International Chicago Cubs pitcher Greg Maddux can thank Jody Davis for a few months of bragging rights in the Maddux household. G reg M addux ou tpltch ed brother Mike Monday. night to lead the Cubs over the host Philadelphia Phillies 8-3. It was the first blg-league pitching matchup between brothers since Sept. 13, 1982, when Joe Nlekro beat brother Phil 5-3 at Atlanta. Although Greg Maddux will be named the best pitching Maddux circa 1986. Davis contributed more than any pitch thrown. Davis went 4 for 5 and drove In five runs, Phillies Manager John Felske, who arranged the family affair when he held back Mike Maddux a day In the rotation, ordered Leon Durham walked twice Intentionally to pitch to Davis. Davis slugged a three-run home run In the fifth, hls 20th homer of the season, and, In the ninth, he singled home two runs, "Don't ask me If I would dq it again," Felske said about walk-lng Durham. "I showed you I A t N ew Y o r k , D e n n i s Rasmussen, 17-6, scattered six hits and Dave Winfield drove In hls 100th and 101st runs of the season to lead the Yankees. Winfield became the first Yankee since Joe DIMaggio to drive In at least 100 runs In five straight seasons. D iM agglo's streak lasted seven straight years (1936-19421. « d . ■ £ithe? lu rlra? m 'n o ? ■ S r e WSrli w ^ u ld ^ U a g lln t o m ir A T Gres Maddux lmnroved hi. At Boston, Wade Boggs went 2 for 4 to hi. major I c g u . lea?‘" « bat.Un< average to .353 b a t t in g a g a in s t h im a n d . w h e n h e c a m e u p. I r e a lly trie d to s tr ik e h im o u t. N o w w e a re g o in g o u t to d in n e r ," T h e g a m e Is b e lie v e d to b e th e fir s t t im e In m a jo r -le a g u e h is to r y tw o r o o k ,c p itc h e r s s ta r te d a g a in s t e a c h o th e r . " I 'm su re m y p a re n ts a re h a p p y , a t le a s t o n e o f u s g o t a w i n , " th e C u b s r ig h t - h a n d e r s a id . " B u t e v e r y b o d y law m akin g t o o m u c h o f thlB B lo o d lB th ick c* E d C o r r e a a n d J e f f R u s s e ll c o m b in e d o n a fo u r-h itte r to le a d th e R a n g e rs . C o rre a , 12-13, g a v e u p o n e h it, s tru c k o u t e ig h t a n d w a lk e d th re e b e fo r e le a v in g a fte r s ix In n in g s w it h a s o r e rig h t a rm . R u s s e ll n o tc h e d h ls s e c o n d save. _ * ' a* 1 « K an aaa C ity , M o ., L o n n ie h o m *re d and G eo rge B re tt d o u b le d in a ru n to lift th e th a n w a t e r b u t I re a lly w a n te d th is g a m e . T h is w a s th e firs t tim e I e v e r s a w h im p itc h . H e d e s e r v e d to w in ; h e p it c h e d w e ll." In o t h e r g a m e s . M in n e s o ta R o y « ® - M a rk G u b lc z a , w h o g a v e "! „ ir !, *'n P ™ v e d to 11-6. B la c k fin is h e d fo r h ls e ig h th s a v e . C a lifo r n ia s ta rte r U rb a n o L u g o f e l l t o 1-1. e d g e d C le v e la n d 6-5. N e w Y o r k D od gsrs 10, P a tr a s 0 s h a d e d B a lt im o r e 7 B S e i r a n ? , d. d . r . 7 ' 5j „Tcxa8 b la n k e d O a k la n d 3 -0 a n d K a n s a s c i t y . d g . b C a lifo r n ia 2 1 . In UK N a tio n a l L e a g u e . L ^ s A n g e le s p o u n d e d S a n D ie g o 10-0, ^ D ie g o , O re l H erehlSC r s c a tte re d e ig h t h its fo r h is fir s t ih u t o u t o f th e aeaaon a n d t n « » Baseball 1956 Phillies. Yankess 6, Tigers I 1 1 I I 1 I Uwhr IS u) « S f t * * * “ ft JV.erf,JS ,.o t o f Pre8sure but 1 really like It. With Tampa holding a 20-14 lead late In the fourth quarter, it appeared that Luckhurst would not get the opportunity he was seeking. Atlanta got the ball back and called on Luckhurst to kick a 43-yarder with 4:03 rem alnlng. Luckhurst calm ly walked on the field and drilled the ball through the uprights to make the score, 20*17. After a critical Interception thrown by Tampa quarterback Steve Young with 2:23 left ln( regulation. Atlanta had one last' try. • It appeared that Atlanta scored a touchdown with under a minute left but the play was called back due to a offensive Interference call against the Falcons. After two more^ plays failed. J Luckhurst* was called " - * In with only 4 seconds to play. Luckhurst came In and kicked a knuckler that Just barely cleared the bar. tying _ _ the game ' _ It ................... t. "I and sending Into overtime thought It was s h o rt," an ecstatic Luckhurst said after the kick. "That was too close. I didn’t get all of It but It still counts the same." After both teams stopped each other once In overtime, Atlanta got within field-goal range and called upon Luckhurst once again. Luckhurst responded with a perfect 34-yarder giving Atlanta the win. "It feels great to do this two weeks In a row," Luckhurst said. "Hopefully I'll be In the same situation soon." 1*1)11 Cm M i O Falcon, have Equaled their victory total of last year. Luckhurst's 18-yard field goal with 44 seconds rem aining against Dallas two weeks ago gave Atlanta Its second win against the Cowboys In club history. His pair of 34-yarders against Tampa on Sunday — one with no time on the clock and the other with 2:20 left In overtime — showed that It Is a true offensive asset to have a kicker that can make a boot In the clutch. "That Is what Mick does best." a relieved Atlanta assistant coach Dan Henning said after the Falcons 23-20 come-frombehind overtime victory over Tampa Sunday. • T h r o u g h o u t the g a m e Luckhurst was nervously pacing the sidelines, hoping for an opportunity to kick an Important i - ...................... . . . to field goal. Luckhurst wanted win the game like he had against Dallas the week before. " I sure hope I get a chance to kick another one like that," Luckhurst said In the third quarter from the Falcons' side­ line. "It really felt sweet last week and I would love to do It again." Kicking Is probably the most pressure-filled job on the team. A kicker can be the hero of the _ or ____he ___ game, can be the _goat. Luckhurst saidv "that• he * likes to be In a situation where the outcome of a game depends on his left foot. "I like for It all to come down Davis' 5 Ribbies Give Greg Maddux Rights To Bragging MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP O ut Flutie BOSTON (UPI) - Quarterback Doug Flutie has received a tryout with the Green Bay Packers, a published report said today. Flutie. the former Boston College standout who played professionally with the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football League, was given permission to try out with the Packers by the Los Angeles Rams, who hold hls NFL rights, the Boston Globe reported. The Rams recently traded for rookie quarterback Jim Everett, whom they signed to a $2.6 million contract. Coach Forrest Gregg has said hls 0-4 Packers need help at quarterback. Randy Wright and Vince Ferragamo are the team's two quarterbacks. Generals owner Donald Trump last week gave Flutie permission to try out with an NFL team. PATRIOTS FOR SALE FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - The financially strapped owners, of the New England Patriots are trying to revive efforts to sell the AFC champions, a published report said today. Billy Sullivan, patriarch of the family that owns the team, and hls son Patrick, the team's general manager, met last week with Boston businessman Rob­ ert Kraft In hopes of reaching an agreement, the Boston Globe said. The Sullivans have apparently given up on finalizing a deal to s e l l t he t e a m to a Philadelphia-based group of in­ vestors headed by former U.S. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, the newspaper said. The Sullivans are behind on Interest payments to the banks that hold notes on Sullivan Stadium, the New England Harness Raceway and the Patri­ ots, the Globe said. D IN T TO MOM VOUNOR LAKE FOREST. HI. (UPI) Defensive end Richard Dent, last year's Super Bowl MVP. will probably miss next Sunday's g a m e a g a in s t M in n e s o ta . Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said Monday. Dent, who missed m ost. of Sunday's 44-7 romp at Cincin­ nati. has a pulled ham string and will not practice this week. "It's very swollen. It's a good pull." Ditka said. "Dent wUI miss the game. Dent will be replaced by Mike Hartenstlne. who will set a new club record If he plays Sunday. Hartenstlne has played in 167 straight games and will break the club record of 168 set by Bob Parsons. " I f D ent c a n 't m ake It. Hartenstlne will. If Hartenstlne can't make It. Henry Waechter will. If they can't do It. we'U go out and sign someone," Ditka said. Ditka and Dent, who led the NFL In sacks last year, were at odds earlier this month after Dent could not practice because of a' back injury. I •>. Iff ckhurst Lives Bennett: Bucs Fighting Through Childhood Pain ! Pack Tried <4 t ^1 -»•% P I-W M T - k- v j h Um H> Hi m . Ym u S. Cm * ; * N I i m m i lb. trlftk .i* . k ^ ib M tiu cU iiiit r t i H i tr m i S n 'i 'S K S S S MM tiii« m ii i n i luvtki c n n tiltJi* t i l * hktI pV 1 i ! i ! TtMt h i m T«t«ii uni tHH* z . — ,— ... ” e- m i . op- t*m i - u s-o a u * i Wl‘ ip ii m i m i p * * * , y m m i imi m i l l 5Z£ ! ! ’ * ! > ! 1 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 1, 1* 1 1 ' < u»Ww * n . Mmii; » . c *»m ||t_ T, —1(> |(f .r- !• * mutm l » 1741 1 1 1 1 * 1 CrvW*Nds4*!Mtinbl* IM -C m M T -M S A-tin* R A IN E S G A U G E RAINIIOAUOB CMAiMTiMM IN I IN* G*mrt/Pi«y*d iss/145 lu /u i {L T Si » Hit* 17* in R u m S iiM in m *i S22M I Trip** »u Horn* Runs t MNU/AiNNRt* -« « . ■attinsAvarms 4U ft* • , ft* *•’ v % * -to •postponed Sel“ "?-b e"c a u sCh' -c,g° w“ e o fr a in . * T b l M O, I mdlaWS B ™* 4J7 Bush's two-out single In the .eighth * a* 0 % Ip,.. *• t # w v «*> Z O onX M ik e S c lo s c ia h o m e r e d . H e r s h ls e r Im p r o v e d to 14-13 iMInnings, r ff during which he Uncorked three Wild nltehea and committed an error anPd a S k 2-3 ft ft.% 4* % - •- *► % %m * m ^ ,p. �Tuesday. S»pf. 30, i m - 7A Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, Ft. SPORTS R o ge rs R estarts Last, Fin ish e s First Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH - For Late Model driver David Rogers and his crew. It was most probably the toughest race of their career. Although he took the lead with only nine laps to go. after he had to restart In the last position. Rogers came from way back to win the 50-lap End-of-the-Month Champion­ ship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. After leading half the laps. Lee Faulk finished a strong second. Faulk, who leads the season-long point chase by the extraslim margin of eight points, has four more weeks to go before the end of the season. Third was former track champions Joe Middleton who strongly challenged Rogers and Faulk for the whole race and led the event on two occasions. Fourth and fifth were Georgia's Russell Nelson and Prof. Duke Southard, respectively. Jerry Fitch won the monthly Thunder Car championship event over newcomer Mark Hlnkofter of Jupiter. Hlnkofer drives the Atlantic Transmission 1985 Firebird out of West Palm Beach. Rounding out the top five were "Wild Bill" Klnley. Mike Frltts and Pete Starr. The eighth Annual Florida State Thunder Car championship *111 take place on IN BRIEF Sanford Soccer Goes 0 For 5 During Second Week O f Action In the second week of Central Florida Youth Soccer . League play, the Sanford Soccer Club teams came up empty In five attempts. In under 16 play. Injuries to goalkeeper Sean Sundvall and • offensive leader Mike Altlzer hurt Sanford as it dropped a 4-1 decision to Downtown Orlando. Mitch Albert, who moved from defense to ofTense In the second half, scored Sanford’s lone goal. In under 14 action, second-half goals by Jennifer Benge and David Horn were not enough as Sanford was defeated by Maitland. 5-2. Benge's goal came on a 35-yard direct kick while Horn’s score came on an assist from Joe Nicholas. > In under 12 play, Sanford turned In a strong effort only to fall short to College Park. 6-4. Andy Greenlee scored a pair of goals for Sanford while Matt Bowlin and Meda Williams were the defensive leaders. In under 10 action. Sanford stayed close behind a strong defensive performance but could not find the offensive touch In a 3-0 loss to Maitland. Erich HofTman and Tyler Blair split playing goalkeeper with Hoffman coming up with five unassisted goals. Marty Neal and Patrick Shannon were the offensive leaders. In under eight play, Greg Pegram scored the lone Sanford goal In a 9-1 loss to Maitland. Mike Morley also showed offensive promise for the Sanford club. Saturday night. Oct. 20. here at New Smyrna Speedway. Randy Dupree dominated the IMCA Florida Modified Division by winning the heat and feature. David Snodgreas took the Street Stock Division, Jerry Symons won Four-Cylinder Class and Mike Fitch cap­ tured the Roadrunncr Division. This coming Saturday, a 100-lap Enduro for street cars will be added to the regular program. in L A T E MODELS Fattest quail liar: David Rogart, Orlando. I8.7B2 tac. End ol tha Month Champlonthlp (SO lap*) — ). David Rogar*. Orlando; 2. Laa Faulk, Orlando; 1. Joa Middlaton, So. Daytona; 4. Ruttall Nation, Atlanta. Oaorgla; S. Ouka Southard. Oak Hilt; A. Chuckla Laa. Holly Hill; 7. Chrlt Robartt. Ormond Baach; I Crag Froammlng, Orlando; *. Guy Xlllyar. Edgawatar; 10. Harold "Fa t Rat" Johnton. Sanford; 11. Eddla Parry, M lm »; 12. Phil Dorman. Laka Mary; tl. Tommy Paitar»on. Scottimoor; 14. Hal Parry, M lm t; IS. Don Hetsall, So. Daytona. Lap laadart: Joa Middlaton: 104. Laa Faulk: 5 21. Joa Middlaton: 2*3*. Laa Faulk: 3* 40. David Rogar*: 41-SO. T H U N D E R CARS Faitatt quallflar: Jarry Fitch, Naw Smyrna Baach, tt.57 *ac. TV/RADIO Slxors Trade Johnson For Pair TvttM T mater* m tvm oH AaUtateg JNam — ESPN NASCARM*«Ml PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The Philadelphia 76ers, conti­ nuing their off-season restructuring, Monday traded veteran center Clemon Johnson and a first-round draft pick In 1989 to the Seattle SupcrSonlcs for center Tim McCormick and forward Danny Vrancs. With the trade, the 76ers have acquired five new front-line players since they were eliminated In the second round of the playofTs last season by the Milwaukee Bucks. On the day of the NBA draft, the 76ers traded center Moses Malone and forward Terry Catledgc to the Washington Bullets for JefTRuland and Cliff Robinson. The Sixers also traded the No. 1 pick In the draft to the Cleveland Cavaliers for Roy Hinson. f:M fit*. - WON. Chlcaga Cute «t Pm «4* ns Main IU 7:21 pm. - WTIL OncMnaM l m at Allant*Srtwi III l*m-nm Otters I* I pm - ESPN. kaartaati of tha m HarryArrsift n. Tarranc*Afll l7:N*m - ESPN. Cukanlt*First n Fort Karsh N p m - ESPN. U S. FtynaUM Champion ih* Ersrstl Barry «t Carl Stlarsi JAI-ALAI JAIA1AI; FtntGaan Tickets: Reserved, Advanced I Ik*Patrick I Par**Call* IIM SB SB IB ISB I OhaOrarl Tickets, reserved and advance, are on sale for Friday’s Seminole Athletic Conference football encounter between Seminole and Lake Mary at Seminole High School, athletic director Jerry Posey announced Monday. A reserved seat ticket for Seminole's last four varsity games and last four freshman games is available for $16. The reserved seat ticket holder received 40- and 50-yard line seating for all home games and free parking. Advance tickets for Friday's 8 o'clock battle are available at both high schools, Sanford and Lakevlew middle schools, Sweeney's Office Supply downtown Sanford and Sun Bank near Burger King and across from Sanford Plaza. Tickets are $2.25 In advance and $3 at the gate. »B 0 (I II ItBi F (H ) ISB; T 0-1-4} » •; MBillHIllAN ) FHa U N 4B SB I RkarSa 4 « IB S Rka SB 0 (Ml BN ; F (S4> MM, T (MS) 11*10; M4a (SMI B IN ; 00 (Ml IB B TNrSOaaw 4 Dan*Sam ) Oh*Cali* IIB I N SB IB SB I ZufUlAfU IMCA MODIFIEOS Haat ( I lap*)-). Randy Dupraa. Ocala. End of tha Month Championship (is laps) — 1. Randy Dupraa. Ocala; 2. Al Bouchard, ocala; 3. Tommy Pattarson. Scottimoor; 4. Ray Shaffar, Laka Halan; S. Sldnsy Jonas. Ocala; 4. Jolt Blahr, Dattona; 7. Stava Anknsy, Ocala; 4. Harold Fradarlck.Ocala; t. RobbiaCoopar. Wllllston. FOUR CYLINDERS Haat (4 laps) — 1. Jarry Symons, Naw Smyrna Baach. End ot tha Month Championship (IS laps) — I. Jarry Symons. Naw Smyrna Baach; 2. Billy Hoovan, Orlando; 1. Bill Martin. Sanford; 4. Bobby Saar*. Ostaan; S. Dabbla Hughart. Holly Hill; 4. David Karsay. Apopka; 7. Gana Van Alstlna, Rockladga. ROADRUNNERS Haat (4 lap*)-). Mika Fitch. Samsula. End ol tha Month Championship (IS laps) — I. Mika Fitch, Samsula; 2. Gary Salvatora. Daytona Baach; 3. Jail Rlnahart, Holly Hill; 4. Don Ewan Jr.. DaBary; S. Lsnard Datlotl, Naw Smyrna Baach; 4. Joa Barry. Holly HIM; 7. Randy Smith, Mims; 4. Chuck Rush, Oranga City; *. Mika Kubanak, Longwood. SPECTATOR RACES Topallmlnator: Russall Daasa. Tavarnlar. 0 (Ml B N ; F (SI) 1I4N; T l*M> 114N ; tttl (MSI 4K.4* NsrNQaah * ZigataBab 4N 4N US 5 RkarSaZarrs 4N IB I Rk* Farwrla SB 0 (Ml BN ; F 14)1 B Jh T (AMI *17Mi 2 Parking Areas For Friday B B AN IB SB AN )N I T (AMI N1Ml 7 Ltaw-Tamaa S4N 7N IB 1 Carty Aran* IN SN 4 t (tea faha IB 4 (Ml NN; P (3-1) INN; T tl-l-41 7SSN; NSl 1147) BAB ItN SB SB AB SB I Am II Lac* SB • (Ml NN; F (Ml M4.14; T IS4A) l.iaLtt; Bit (AA4) BIN EIpBSini I Carty lab IB IB SB A HUttl Farah IB SB 7 { chart iub SB • lid) IMb F(Ml IPN; IT (14*4111.11 Leckie, Wongsuwan Qualify For IV State S AmII Forth IB 4N SB a GaihLaca ta SB I Charrt* IrauUI SB 0 (M) TIN; F(Ml BN; T (MAI INN; MR* (1441Mt.B T l*cutelrfub*lM0" >a BB IB IIB S OmanftKldFarah IN 4B 3 EchantOrart IB Q(Al) *>N; F IIII U4.Ni T (74SI SBN; MSa 13-4-7) in Mi TT (7-4-11ytya I artnatr lUtSN ill* Gam* 7 Mtelrautrt I7B IN SN I EchansAnytl 4B SB I EduardoLaca SB 0 (M) BB; F II I) IIAB; T (M *1*11.**; Mil (1411 BIN; Fk A (7AIM 71. 3*4 4 ytyil*4ananlll; Carrya»tr;IU.IWN 111*Gam* ) Catrt 71H UN SB 7 Jarir UN IB I Rutmo IIB 0 (A?) IAN; F (All Sta.ll; T (3/41 IMMi Ml* (Aid) 1.1MB; 00 (111INN IJMOtah a ArranLacut us ua aa ) GarstMaMriN «B IB I GalhZarray* IN 0 (Ml BB; F IASI MSB; T (AAII IJ7AM; Hit (AAII Uim 00 (Al M Ml IBB A—IJBrN—SIILSM Gymnastics Wongsuwan. a fifth grader at W inter Springs Elementary, finished with a 31.55 all-around score which was highlighted by a sixth place In floor exercise. Along with her floor score of 8.85, Wongsuwan scored on 8.55 on the beam, 7.30 on the vault and 6.85 on the bars. Sectional qualifiers from the SGA In the 9-11 age group were Abbie McClintock and Kristin Horn. McClintock Just missed the state standard with an allaround score of 30.5 including an 8.0 on vault. 6.2 on bars. 8.05 beam and 8.25 floor. Horn finished with an all-around score of 26.05 with a 6.7 on vault. 5.25 bars. 6.50 beam and 7.60 floor. Also competing for the SGA In the 9-11 division were Dawna F e r g u s o n (2 5 .8 5 ). K a re n Nicholas (21.15) and Jenny Garber (19.85). SGA competitors In the 12-14 age group included Litsa Halkts (23.50). Tammy Woods (23.20) and Kim Allen (16.90). Iteta: MBiMatl aapaNtes raa I MM M mitt and caaaad I nA teryaf ataamtrsasdta tdBtetalmte.) X-COUNTRY CROSSCOUNTRY: CUtl 4AOirtt telt t Carty S Eduard* 4 Iraiakai 0 (M) UMi f IASI I MSa (M il MLB Two parking areas will be available for fans of Friday's Semlnole-Lake Mary Seminole Athletic Conference football battle at Seminole High School, athletic director Jerry Posey said Monday. In addition to the normal; parking lot for boosters on the drivers' education range behind the field on Ridgewood Avenue, there Is a parking lot behind the Semlnoe weightroom Just ofTGeorgia Avenue. Parking is free to boosters and a $1 donation Is appreciated from others. y. BN. I. Ray Frhal. O B. ) Ruaa AngBwf. Mil; SSN - 1. Gaorya Oarnhpt HO* I. Gary Uriah 11:1*. S. Fact Darysr. P IS. B44 - 1. GHDamhpai 77:11; t Jim Scom N *4. ) Tad CWUnd. B 77, «SB - 1. TamRaundlra*. 1) 0; S. MS* Ahrlpd, H U. S K*HyHupm. N 14. N S41. Rannh Frlaat. N O SSB - I Richard Path. n r. BU - 1. Ralph Fautda. 1:41:141 B4*wr-1.RatpiSmHMN:)* FEMALE B14-1. Tin*DIB*rteii.y)« TEAMS Malt (esmtead *d*a at taammamtert) — 44B: I. khaanhRummhr. 7SB. BN: I. SrsaatON. ON. BB 1. Miter Oatoyai. 7) B. BB: I. Ptrrsttt Farrsttl. 43:37; NP: I. NlttenMantel M17; Ftmth (camtead apt at taam mtmton) - B A mdtr: I. Callard Caakaar. *4:44; 41 4f: I. O'BrianAcktnan. H R NN: 1. Camp* LtGauH. N S7; B*t I. KlathStart *0:11; BB: I. Wlrgnytr Po*n*r, l:B.lt, NN: I. Imaary M*rc*r. ) 04 W. MJwd (camtead ayaa at taam mantel) - B 4 mdtr: I. ■rk*Millar. BB: I. 4*NranGirtna. MSI; BB: 1. McMmutWtaahr. OltS. Bat I. GordonSHVh. MB. NTS: I. TimmTimm. B B. BB: I. l*n» lurks. H R; Btt: 1. Rianssuited. H R 144111: I. Watt Wail. I B IS: IIS 4 drsr - I. SmithUndarncod. •4.44; tfunan harm - Corpora* mah 1. FtshManarlal Haapttal at ten SmyrnaSaadi (Part. Marts*kh. MarrHon. Glaaitr). B it. Corporal* Mmah - 1. Cardinal Induttrht IDuggan Raihl. Karting. Htlmt). I:S*S4. Corpora* mlltd I. Untranify tl Florid* Vatinary (Carte. Birtatt. Macky. Intel), to B, Oyanmalt: 1. Farsman. Sancil. Hatm. Kraut. 71:tl Oyantenth: I. Rutartl. Marcut. Laa. Janrtl. *3SI; Cyan Mliad I. Allman. Dmavay, Cartttl. lantet II:II Ploy Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS T UP W I T H N O U R L U F T PWT) u in b ^ p TRIATHLON TRIATHLON: Casaty Ail SatesyaSaaBh Mala warall - i. Jarry Wasdt. at u. I Edvard Gvktlnfar. *7 U; 2 Jack Andaraan. B B. Fsmahmsrall - I. Starry Radnakar. n 47. 1. Elan* Harrd 77 44. * Nancy Hamrick. IS St. Mah mktea - I. Ed Waten. 74.31; t. Ns* Ntahastl 7a B; S Jan Clart N O. Famata mtahn - 1. Rachaal 4*411:4)1* 1. Caatabarry Lakatenal (INI L Mate ParkIWPI UaryalL) A. Srandan (I) SChamahrlC) A4*caRate SpantahRhrart (SRI f. Caral StringsJ.F. TarateU(JPTI l LanhntS*m*4uc*tllSI t. Fart(kalianOacataMiatdhalFWCl M.Mtteumt PalmSayIMPII I.J*mlS*ht(L).ll:1A LKkalarhIWFl.tIN LUaaStatcUILNIIIN tSharryMtsarhlll.il 4J lMtrtkaF*aatca(LNI,ll:B a Mh Dante* (Mtteurih Film Bay). II SS 7.MyhnMedal ILI. ISB ASherryMath*** (Vanlatch). 11:14 • Jill BTIlklna(Orltall Room: IS:N U Mary* HMk (Charsthr Csmlryvdil. I) II TENNI8 TENNIS: UNM Ma*’l GrtadPrtahuraa*h*4 At Fatema. Italy. Sapd.B Hagkn. hnt rauad Jimmy Irssn. US. art Francttca Can caUoftl. Italy. SI al aI Simona Cthmte I. Italy, dal HanaSchnahr. Nail Grmany. al 7* (III Ranah Ayaner. A Halil, drl July Goat, firaril, aI. a) Claud* Mtuadrl. Italy. OHMartaOltoil VugotUri 11. aS FOOTBALL FOOTIALl: UFI Ca4h*aFaN I. MUM (Ml 1411 (II 1411 1 S NabrtU* 11*1 A Mkhyan (II) I Farr Shh (I) 1)41 A Oklahoma (ID ». (III L SauNarn CaJ ISA) « Arkansas (III N Arlan* (all II. I*** (III IS layte III) II Wtthhfhn (III U Arlan* Si*h 11*1) IS Taiat AAM IS1) h Mteugan Stah (111 II. UCLA (I II II Frtana Stah (SI) IT NC Shh (SAII B Slanted (III 1M 1 *47 ) 4IT I 4M 4 Ml I 4)7 I 44] t SOI) 177 I BIB r u t o n Ak t i c « u l .y P O B IT IO N Y O U R H H N O S S L IG H T L Y R H E R D OP T H E CLUt>(^E«O^WHlCH T H B y ” 6 w o u ld e>E -T H R O U G H 1W IPRCT. RHOTHBR rdvrntrge OF -this "IN LINK * SET-UP IS TMRT IT RUTOPrtRTICRLLy POSITIONS J H J w r7 S I id E HE R N O T H E R IM P R C T 3-T . a “ MOS T H R T 'S W HY I 'V E P R V O R E D IT Al l m v CRREER. Ot*a*a.mra*h**r1r*m<ah.i«c Wniarm»hraaarra* Cartland Houtttn PmtaufgR I I 1 w tl US 1 I 1 ua 10 7S 1 1 1 ISO n N NY GiantaN Nr* Orham 17 Chicago44, Cmormah 7 Chvthnd74.Ottrs.tll Mmnttolt a. Grtan Bay 7 KamaaCity B Rutlah 11 PluhdrtyhhSRLARamaB Pithburgh tl. Houtlon It (OT) SanFrancitet SI. kLamlla Wathmgaon IT. Smith U NTJrliH l"d*n*poM7 Danttr 17. Nr« England7C LA Raidtrt 17. SanOngo 1) Atlanta IS. Tamya Bar If hhadai.Sayt.B Oaliai 71 SI Lduli I Sandiy.Ocl.l Ctnclmall rt G Bay IMila11y m Chathndtl Pitttburgh. 1y m. HowahnatOrtrsil. lym LA Raidtraat Kama*City. 1Pm M*mi *1Nan England. 1y m MmnttsU |l Chkago. 1y m Phihdrtyh* *1AMania, I y m WathnghntlNtnOrhtm. lym NY Ghnh al St LauH. I p m 0*M*ial0tn«*r.4ym IndhnagoMi *1SanFranciacs. 4pm Butt**al NY Jth 4pm Tan pa Bay al LA Rama, a pm Maadar.Ocl.l SanOngo*i Statlh. f pm NFL: DaNaa Si. LamaSa— err <0311 U. lama 114II II) 7 7411 tl B SSII II IT 74 I II I Aaarlcaa Cialartact » l T Fcl. FF FA S i t IB 111 M I I I SB 1*4 71 ten E"Aland I ) l SB 11* US I I I SB 11 H luNah 1 4 1 IN II III Caahal II lit SIA C'nc'nnali Miami. No. 2 last week, earned 746 points and outdistanced Alabama by 99 points. The No. 2 Crimson Tide, 4-0, moved up a spot, earning one first-place vote. Nebraska. 3-0. Jumped two positions to No. 3. while Michigan maintained Its No. 4 ranking. Penn State earned the other first-place vote and advanced a notch to No. 5. Oklahoma dropped to No. 6, followed by No. 7 Auburn. Arkansas is No. 9. Completing the Top 20 were No. 11 Iowa. No. 12 Baylor, lSth-ranked Texas A&M. No. 16 Michigan State and 19th-ranked North Carolina State. INTERCEPTIONS-DalhtFtlh*i I ) l Donm 111. Hoiknar IL Scan 1)1. SI Lout WaihmghnI It Miiad laid gatia SI LsuhLss 4} Dallas St pi la n «| PREPFOOTBALL: Fhnda Sparta WrHtnAiatchtha Prtp Pah OauSA 1Orhadt (rata ISA) SNteritl Itland_____________ Oil ) Var* Batch..... ....... ISA) 4 Lttaland ...... OB) i GamsarilhBuchhBi............... (SB I Warn: Ssuflvdgt----- ---1)11 7 Sartwla Rivsrvis*___1_______ (III I JackianrllhSandalnsod............1)11 a Miami Killian...... ...... ........ (I l) W BradmhnMantha . III) OauaA i Ptmacah EtcamMa........ ...... 1)11 I Aukumdah........... ill) ) FortLaudardahDillard... -....... ISA) * PamacslaSanar____________ (SO i FartLaudtrAihShanahan______(74) t Dthtf BatchAltedk............... ()•) I Fahika.......... ■..(Mi I Ocah Faratl... ........... (!•) f. Dayteu BatchIttBratia--------- (M) B Fori LaudtrAahSt Thame*........ (|t| I I llt-JI • a i a- 1 FrU Dai-)>*rr*rd St pau Asm rvn.h IStplltn kick), la ll Oal-FG Saplnn a. I It Tkkd S'l-Andtnon Mrunllttkkk).) St Oal-H'il IS pau Nam Wh.1t ISap'an k I c k I . S aI Dal-Waltar I pau hem Whih (SaylanklUI.) U Da'-Fflont )4 aharp*an rrtum IStpankakl.U <S A - I f . 111 Fktl No. 1 M iam i N abs 48 O f 50 First-Place Votes Football S3-U7 Sa-ISJ Ruthttyardi Fatting yard! in n Sactadyard* loaf S— 4) S-N 3d dmn iff. a—13-SI • 3-U-U • 4th donn all A-3-N0 A-I-MI U-N-t U—54—4 Faaatt PuHt S-N* 7-NO Funl ratwrnaydi t-B 4—M K0 raturnayi 1-0 3-1*4 Fgnteaaloit A—A 1-1 Panama* yard! 4-70 S—34 S341 17 IT Tima at pontuicn Waal Danrtf a A 1 IJM ut IS ) 1 1 m tat II Warn* Kama* Cat* S 1 1 IN N *1 tan Onga 1 ) A IN »7 » LA RalAtrt 1 S 1 IN *0 I) Nitt$Mi CwHfinci Eatl «r L T Pel FF FA — WatMngtan a A 0 1000 IN 01 NY Gianta ) 1 0 7» a *4 ladhrtdail Statute! Oaliai l 1 I VS IN 7Y RUSHING-OallaiWater lift Nan! Ptiiiadaipni* i ) 0 ISO t) 107 oma511. Fonte 11. Clack11.0 Whilaa1SI St LauH A a I 000 « 07 LauHAndartonUAL Lamai In. FarrttlSad. Cantral Wo-MayIS Chicago a I 1 1000 11) M PASSING—0*11*! 0 KhiN UNI ID SI Minnaut* I i e 7M IN )7 IsuHlomai 14SSalit. AraoasUthHAIAA Tampa Bi< l i ( IN II •7 Oatro-t t ) 0 ISO II H RECEIVING - Dallas link! aat. Grtan Bay A a o 000 37 in Wtuar SSI. Ntntamt I SA Sharrard 1 N. DM Hill 1U. Caaba III. SI LauH Stidham* Atlanta 4 1 0 1000 1)4 71 1( II. Andnon 13S. Smith4 47. Ftrrtll aSA San Fran ) 1 e 7N tot u Holman17 LA Rami I t a 7H 74 *4 SACKS-OaiUt Jon*! I IL Jatlcaat 17 St Nan Ort.’ -M 1 ) a IN 41 07 Ldui! CaltMly 117. A Bakar 1B CBakar Ladtr, Sag*. 7t IU nsu FOOTIALL: NFL NY Jth ISI7 - I Mark Ghana. HR. 1*14 - I. Jahn lata. BN . I. Jam latte* 71: U. ) Jarry DBartah. 44 41. SSN - 1. Rad Frk*. a* SS; I Mart Setehr. H R I Kvrl laitahartl It 17. NS4 - I Hanard i Ro w l e f t S«S'uLE * % ^ >-r0u J JO h4a ISM I MSB NEW YORK (UPI) - Miami, following Its victory over Oklahoma, became the No. 1 college football team In the nation Monday and teams from the West Coast captured ■even of the other Top 20 slots In balloting by the UPI Board of Coaches. The Hurricanes received 48 of 50 firstplace votes In earning the No. 1 spot for the drat time since the second game of the 1984 season. They defeated Oklahoma 28-16 Saturday to Improve their record to 4-0. - The Pacific-10 Conference, meanwhile. t*as six representatives among the Top 20: No. 8 Southern California. No. lO Arizona. No. 13 Washington. No. In Arizona State. No. 17 UCLA and No. 20 Stanford. No. 18 Fresno State is the seventh western team In the Top 20. STREETSTOCK Haat (S lap*) — 1. David Snodgrass. Malbouma. End of tha Month Championship (IS laps) — 1. David Snodgrass. Malbouma: 2. David McCaba, Cocoa; 1. Robart Hopping. Dattona; 4. Ronnta Plares Sr. Alturas; S. Jamas Cartar, Longwood; 0. Jooy Warmack. Sanford; 7. Joa Stralay, Da Land; I. Billy Ballflowar. Malbouma; *. Marc Klnlay, Ostaan. SCOREBOARD UPI/Horald Services By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Although they work on the routines over and over again In practice, competition Is an en­ tirely different atmosphere. With that In mind, there was nothing routine about the performances of Brett Leckie and Sammy Wongsuwan this past weekend. In the second Class IV Local Qualifying Meet, Leckie and Wongsuwan, representing San­ ford Gymnastics Association, turned In dynamic efforts in qualifying for the Class IV State Meet In the 9-11 age group. The state competition will be held in December at Fort Walton Beach. The next local meet is Oct. 25-26 at Brown's Central In Altamonte Springs. Leckie, a seventh grader at Greenwood Lakes Middle School in Lake Mary, complied an all-around score of 32.75, well ahead of the qualifying standard of 31.0. Lcckle's all-around was led by a fifth place score of 8.85 in the floor exercise and she also recorded an 8.20 on the vault. 6.30 on the balance beam and 7.40 on the uneven parallel bars. Auto Racing Flnthaat ( I laps) - 1 . Fitch. Sacond haat ( I taps) — 1. Rand Road*. Orlando. End of tha Month Championship (20 lap*) — I. Jarry Fitch. Naw Smyrna Baach; 2. Mark Hlnkofar. Jupltar; J. Bill Klntey, Ostaan; 4. Mika FrlfH. Malbouma; J. Pa fa Starr, Rockladga; 4. Granny Tatroa. Ormond Baach; 7. Rand Roads, Orlando; I. Buddy Toad, Orlando; V. Buddy Whltford. Daytona Baach; 10. Mika Barftald, Plaraon. UPI RECOGNIZES VINNY. STUBBS MIAMI (UPII — Outstanding performances by Miami defensive end Dan Stubbs and quarterback Vlnny Tcstaverde have come to be expected by Hurricane Coach Jimmy Johnson. Saturday against top-ranked Oklahoma, both Siubbs and Testaverde came through with big games as the Hurricanes beat the Sooncrs. 28-16. For their performance In the win. Stubbs and Testaverde have been named UPI Southeast Defensive and Of­ fensive Players of the Week. Stubbs disrupted the Oklahoma wishbone with 10 tackles, a sack, and two detlccted passes. Testaverde. a leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy, completed 21 ol 28 pass attempts. 0*1 B SAL I) ChMSA I Barts._________________ISAI 5 Tsihhaua* Godbr_________ <1*1 1 WaalPslmBatchCarAuislNsnman (SI) I InrtrnatiGhut................... (Ill i BahtGhdtCentral________ (Ill I Taihhataa*Rkkardl______ __ Ill) 7 TaihhaumUency Shanta-------II«) I WarchuhHardtaCarndy—.... -..-(Ml I FartLawdwAahCardinalGdtem ()•> II OrtaadaInha* Maars------------ (Ml OhutA I DtFumtt Spring* Walon (1*1) I Mount Oar*.................... lilt SMaraihan __ (III 4 Wihasod .... 1)11 5 Bamlar Hotmat CsmHy________ 1)1) * Jtctunr.ih Bahaa--- --------- (Ml 7SaratoUCardmaiMaanar ........ IMI I CrantednlhWatulhCounty---- (|*l| » Cat*Plac'd__________ —(Ml B WntmmtteChntMan ...... (III N ASCAR Releases '87 Teams DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) The new NASCAR racing team setups for 1987 were officially announced Monday, but the shuffling for next year Is not over. The major switch, announced months ago. has Darrell Waltrlp leaving Junior Johnson and Joining up with Rick Hendrick. Waltrlp, who currently drives the No. 11 car. has not been assigned a car number for 1987. Terry Labonte. leaving Billy Hagan's Stratagraph Racing Team to drive to Join Johnson's one-car team, will drive the No. I I car. Sterling Marlin, leaving Hoss Ellington's team for Hagan and currently driving the No. 1 car. will drive the No. 44 car that Labonte is driving. Calc Yarborough, starting his own team, will give up the No. 28 and drive the No. 47 car next season. D«rby Tickets Go Up LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) — Churchill Downs will raise the price of Kentucky Derby tickets 5 p e r c e n t f or 1987 to a minimum of $315 for a box scat, the track said Monday. A similar price hike will be Imposed on tickets for the Ken­ tucky Oaks race on Derby Eve. The cost of the most expensive Derby accommodations — a clubhouse table for 16 — will increase to $5,300, reflecting a 6 percent hike. Dave Carrico, the tracV mar­ keting director, said the In­ creases would bring the cost of tickets Into line with expenses. Derby prices were doubled last year to a minimum $300 for a box seat. Derby Infield tickets will re­ main $20 next year and tickets to the garden area behind the clubhouse — where the track cannot be seen — will remain $30. Wednesday: Football Leaders Defense has dom inated th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y football scene the past three weeks. The Evening Herald's Sem inole C o unty Fo o t­ ball Lead ers have a couple of new nam es on to p of th e s a c k a n d Interception categories. See W e d n e s d a y ' s Evening Herald for the most com prehensive prep football coverage in Flo rid a . DO YOU L IK E SPO R TS? Y O U ’LL L O V E H I-LI! < i i ( i i .it ) I i r l o i l 11* M IN A ri ORLANDO id o I J \I , S O O f 0 0 0 ^ n0 T’°,C 2 Ticket H i-L i I I �WORLD IN BRIEF Panamanian Legislators Protest CIA Inquiry With Hunger Strike PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) — Three legislators on a hunger strike said they will end their protest when Panama's legislature restricts the presence of the Central Intelligence Agency In the country and condemns Its Inquiry Into corruption In Panama. The legislators, members of the ruling military-backed Revolutionary Party, began their protest In front of the U.S. Embassy Monday. Last week U.S. senators approved a measure for the CIA to verify a series of recent U.S. news reports linking the Panamanian military with arms and drug trafficking and human rights violations. The three legislators said they expected other lawmakers to Join the strike in the afternoon. "It Is flagrant Interventionism In Panama’s affairs and a sign ol disrespect for the good relations our people have had with 'the people of the United States," said Luis Oomez. head of the Committee on Foreign Relations In the legislature. - Polish Loader Loaves Poking PEKING (UPI) — Polish leader Wojclech Jaruzelskl left Peking today after a three-day visit that marked the first resumption of Communist Party ties between China and a close Moscow ally since the bitter Slno-Sovlet split of the 1960s. "Through discussions of economic construction and the exchange of experience, we have discovered that we have several points In common — hnd the same applies to International Issues," Chinese Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian said at the departing ceremony for Jaruuzelski and his 50-member delegation. Jaruzelskl’s visit marks the first party contact between Peking and a close Moscow ally since the Slno-Sovlet spilt of the 1960s. To Force Evacuation Five railroad cars Including a tank car carrying a corrosive chemical were derailed by a broken track In DeBary early today and an evacuation o f nearby residents was being planned. No injuries were re­ ported. A.L. Wilson, fire marshal for Volusia County, said the acci­ dent occurred around 8 a.m. at Benson junction, on Fort Florida Road a few hundred feet west of U.S. Highway 17-92. Wilson said 33 cars of the 38-car train got past the bad rail before It broke, tipping the corrosive chemical car on Its side and tipping other cars carrying plastic, plywood and fertilizer. About 50 to 60 residents in a mobile park area next to the track have been told they will have to evacuate when the cars are righted late today. The evacuees can go to the DeBary Fire Station and auxiliary build­ ing. A "seal kit” for the tank car was being rushed to the scene because small leaks were dis­ covered. If the situation grows worse, the area will be evacuated sooner, a railroad official said. Wilson said a diesel engine was traveling to the scene from DeLand to pull the upright 33 cars away and a wrecker train Is on Its way from Jacksonville to right the cars and repair the track. If was expected the clearlng and repair would take all day. Volusia County Sheriff's depu­ ties began cordoning off the area about lVfe hours after the acci­ dent when more leaks were found In the black tank car. —Deane Jordan ■ e e e Daniloff . I ■ 4 V o lun te er firefighters confer a t the scene of a five -c a r tra in d e ra ilm e n t In D e B a ry today SO UTHERN ova sera* uo-fv adouttgn i 1.• * i Jj Court Upholds Emergency Acts JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - In a landmark Judgment, the nation's highest court today upheld emergency measures allowing Jailing without charge. After seven weeks of consideration, the Appeal Court In Bloemfontein ruled on contradictory Judgments by Supreme Courts In Natal province that upheld and struck down President Pieter Botha's sweeping detention measures. In Johannesburg. U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel said an "honest broker" might be needed to bridge deep suspicions preventing power-sharing negotiation between 1the white-led government and black leaders. Botha Monday night ruled out a general election this year but called on voters to be prepared If he decides to call for elections next year. M M • Herald H M m by Twenty Vincent Volusia C o u n ty Sheriff's D eputies block F o rt F lo rid a Road as firem en assess the accident. Continued from page 1A Daniloff and his wife. Ruth, left on a Pan American flight arriv­ ing at Dulles Airport outside STOCKS W u .W n g tO ". D C . M | 4 0 p . r r ^ --------------------------------------------------- . Daniloff said he had been through Frankfurt many times on reporting assignments but M rspreaantsttve inter-daalar prices ss oi mid-morning today. Inter-dsater markets n e v e r " I n s u c h g lo r io u s s t y l e . " When the Danllolis arrived In Frankfurt Monday night, he said he knew nothing o f the deal that won his freedom. bm Ask Barnett Ban*......................... “ a Light........... FIs. Progress..... Freedom Savings. HCA..........;....... Morrison's NCR Corp. Plossoy.... » FterWa CORRECTION Because of a reporting and editing error, the dates of the first primary election and the general election were Incor­ rect in a page one story Monday. The primary elec­ tion. reported to be Sept. 3. was Sept. 2. and the general election, reported to be Nov. 3. is Nov. 4. Chernobyl Reactor In Operation MOSCOW (UPI) — One of the Chernobyl nuclear station's four reactors has resumed operation, five months after history's worst atomic power plant disaster, the Soviet media announced Monday. The report came first In a Sept. 26 newspaper from Kiev that reached Moscow Monday and was confirmed later In reports by the official Tass news agency and the government newspaper /xvestte. "The physical start o f the undamaged unit No. 1 of the Chernobyl nuclear power station has taken place," Tass said. "It was out of operation for five months." "Today, In the morning, the reactor reached the minimum controlled level," Tass said Monday, (t said the start of generation of electricity was the next stage. AREA DEATHS Franklin Whitner Chase, Citrus Grow er, Dead At 78 FLORDA IN BRIEF Utility Rato Reduction Pact Subject To PSC Approval TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Public Service Commission will be asked to approve an agreement worked out with Florida Power Corp. providing for a 854 million rate reduction In 1987. Public Counsel Jack Shreve. who represents consumers In utility matters before the PSC. said the agreement reached Monday was a result of a petition he filed with the PSC earlier seeking a rate reduction because of the drop In Interest rates, the decrease In bond rates and the overall condition of the economy. "Th e drop In rates and the general economy did not Justify the type earnings they were getting." Shreve said. Shreve said the agreement provides for the customers to recover the entire tax reduction Florida Power Corp. will receive In the tax bill now awaiting the signature of President Ronald Reagan, as well as a reduction in the allowable rate of return granted the utility. " I f Florida Power had been allowed to keep the entire tax reduction It would have been profit." Shreve said. " I want the benefit to go to my customers." ' He said the Florida Power Corp. reduction will be about $3.38 per month for a customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity. Tests Set For Radon Levels GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Scientists are testing well water in parts of the state to determine If a radioactive gas that Is derived from uranium presents any health hazards, a University of Florida professor said Monday. Radon, a radioactive gas derived from uranium, Is colorless, odorless and tasteless, UF environmental engineering Professor W.S. Botch Jr. said. Since all soils and rocks contain uranium. Botch said, small amounts of radon are ever present. . But he said phosphate deposits contain more uranium than other materials In the soil, and phosphate underlies large areas throughout the state, especially In northern and central Florida. Radon has been linked to an Increased risk of lung cancer. The Environmental Protection Agency aaya as many as 20,000 deaths a year may be attributed to radon. • . Inmate's Fast O f Scant Concern PENSACOLA (UPI) — Jailers say they are not worried about a frail-looking anti-abortionist who is on a hunger strike, but they plan to keep an eye on her until she is turned over to state custody this week. "It's not her intention to starve herself to death." Said Stephen A. Flynn, the lawyer for Joan Andrews. He said the Newark, Del., woman "has many times tested before." Franklin Whitner Chora Helen; son. F. Whitner Chase Huel Chuan Chau San and Yong Jr.. Sanford; daughter. Lucia Hau Shan. T aip ei. Taiw an; Chase Bright, Valdosta; brother, husband. Henry P.. Altamonte Sydney O. Chase Jr.. Sanford; Springs; daughter. Catherine, five grandchildren. Franklin W. Altamonte Springs: son. HowChase III. Windermere. Pamela ard. Altamonte Springs; three Harlan Chase and Elizabeth brothers. Tony Shan. David Randolph Chase, both of Winter Shan, both of Los Angeles. David Park. Thomas Converse Bright Shan. Taipei: three sisters, and Elizabeth Chase Bright. Florence Shan and Margaret both o f Valdosta; one step- Shan, both or Los Angeles, g r a n d d a u g h t e r . E l i z a b e t h .Jm-Shiow Shan Liu. Kowloon. Allison Slrkln. Sheridan, Wyo. Hong Kong. A memorial service Is achedBaldwin Funeral Home. Forest uled for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the city. Is in charge of arrangeEpiscopal Church of the Messiah menls. In Winter Garden. W ILLIAM F. POX Wood lawn Funeral Home In Mr. William F. Fox. 45. of 646 Orlando is In charge of arrange- Murphy Road. Winter Springs. mentsdied Sunday at South Seminole C o m m u n i t y Hos-pltal. JOHN J. WEST Longwood. Born August 16. Former Sanford businessman 1941 In Alton. III., he moved to John Joseph West. 68. of No. 91. Winter Springs from Colorado 1514 Clearlake Road. Cocoa. Springs. Colo., in 1979. He was a died Wednesday at Sunny Pines, mall handler and an Air Force He was a retired owner and veteran. m a n a ger o f a lu m b er and Survivors Include his wife, hardware store. Bom Feb. 10, Joan; son. W illiam . W inter 1918 in Columbus. Ga.. he S p rin gs; dau ghter. K arl F. moved to Cocoa a year ago. He Pouncey. Altamonte Springs; moved tp Sanford in 1941 and parents. Mr. and Mrs. William R. was a longtime resident. He was Fox. Alton, employed by Chase and Co. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral before going Into business as a Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In co-owner of Gator Lumber Co., charge o f arrangements. Sanford. While here he was a EVA MAE WIGGINS member of Holy Cross Episcopal Mr» Eva Mae Wiggins. 73. of church. 1400 Southwest Road. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife, died Saturday at Central Florida Gertrude; son. John Joseph III. Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 17, Cocoa; daughter. Jill Head. 1912 in Cuthbert, Ga.. she Marietta. Ga.; brother. William moved to Sanford In 1935. She Murphy West. Gainesville; sister, w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a Elizabeth Pickett. Evansville, member of Mt. Sinai Missionary Ind.; and three grandchildren. B aptist Church, where she served as a deaconess, president of Home Mission Society, church clerk. Choir No. One. and Young People's counselor. Survivors Include husband. Deacon Joe Wiggins: two sons. Willie Morris. Forestville. Md.. Joseph L. Wig­ gins. Sanford; four daughters. Clara Wardlo, Tampa. Berta Robinson. Winter Springs. Ella Robinson. Winter Springs. Joyce Smith, Sanford; five sisters. Annie Thorpe. Macon. Ga.. Easter Robinson. Baltimore, Md., Wilma Goodman. Laurene Lee. both of Tlfton. Ga.. and Rosetta Stevens, Miami; six brothers. Claude Daniels, Macon. Ga., S am m le D aniels. Pompano Beach. John Daniels. Cleveland Daniels Jr., William Daniels, and James Daniels, all of Miami; 16 grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge of funeral arrange­ ments. LEROY E. BROWN JR. Leroy Edward Brown Jr., in­ fant. of 765 Margaret Square. Winter Park, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born August 17, 1986 in Orlando, Survivors include his mother. Sherell T. Lawrence. Winter Park; father, Lrory Edward B r o w n S r . . W i n t e r Park: g r a n d p a r e n t s . J a m e s and Juanita DeBose. Winter Park. Optra Louise Brown. Winter Park. Edward Lee Lawrence Sr.. Winter Park. Pearl Alexander. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. BROWN, L I ROY I . JR. — Graves!do te r v Ice* for Loroy Edward Brown Jr ., Infant, of 745 Margaret Square. Winter Park, who died Saturday, will be held 11 a.m. Friday at Raetlawn Cemetery with Rev. O.W. William* officiating. Calling hour* tor friend* will be held Thursday 44 p.m. at the chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. WIBOINS. IV A M A I — Funeral ear vice* for Mr*. Eva Mae Wiggins. FI. Of 1400 Southwest Road. Sanford, who died Saturday, will be held 1 p m. Thureday at M l. Sinai MiMlenary Beptltt Church. 104) Je rry Ave., Sanford, with Pastor Lao R. Myet* officiating. Informant to follow In Restlewn Cemetery. Colling hour* for friend* will bo held Wednesday from I d p.m. at the chapel. Wllton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. �t' r • * * r • r" i 7 ‘ > ^ f > ' r r r r V ^"^P1 r> W f1 l PEOPLE Evtnln* HtraM, Sanford, FI. Twooday, Sant. M, i m — IB Teens Lose Self-Control A n d W ant To Find Birth Control DEAR ABBT: I am 15 and have been going with this guy. I'll call Brian for four months. (He’s 17.) We are very much In love and need help. We have been having sex regularly and we never once have used any kind of protec­ tion. Thank God I haven't ended up pregnant. I want to ask my mom to put me on the pill, but I'm afraid If I do. she will forbid me to see Brian again, then l‘d probably end up running away. Brian keeps telling me to ask my mom to put me on the pill, but I'm scared. I’m scared I'll get pregnant, and I'm scared to ask my mom. What should I do? DEAR SCARED! First, a boy who uses no protection when he's having sex with a girl doesn't "love" her — he's using her. And a girl who would permit It Is a child In a woman's body. Sex Is for mature people who can handle parenthood should they accidentally have a child. You obviously don't quali­ tyThe best birth control Is sc/f*control. but for me to tell you that you have no business having sex Is useless because you already know It, and are not about to stop because I said so. Planning For The Future O f Sanford The Klwanls Club — Seminole Sunrise of Sanford recently held its presidential Installation for 86-87. J im H a rd y , left, outgoing presi­ dent hands o ver the presi­ dents gavel and duties to C. J . " K i t " C a rs o n . C a rs o n plans for the K lw anls this ye a r are of course the annual b e n e f i t s fo r the u n d e r priviledge d children such as the Flea M a rk e t and Peanut D a y , but m ore im po rta ntly, " W e w ant to become m ore public in the things that we d o ." says Carson. T h e presi­ dent-elect Invites the men of the co m m u n ity to become c lv ic a lly involved w ith the K lw anls C lub at 7 a .m . e ve ry F r i d a y m o r n i n g at the A lro o rt Restaurant. .Carson w ll ta rt his ye ar as presl- doctors. Nothing tuui helped. Like “ Skinny Minnie,” I've learned to live with my problem, but how I wish people would leave me alone. Maybe If you print this It would let folks know that It's Just as cruel to say. “ Gee. you're thin.” as it Is to say. "Gee, you're fat!” BALTIMORE TOOTHPICK You can either go on as you are and end up pregnant — which you surely will — or you can tell your mom that you are sexually active and want to go on the pill. Or you can go to a family planning clinic on your own and learn to protect yourself from an unwanted pregnancy or the pos­ sibility of a venereal disease. I do not approve of sex for children your age. but If you choose to continue, then you must protect yourself. DEAR TOOTHPICK) Well-mannered people never make personal comments. And that goes for the following: "Oee. you're tall," "Gee, you're short," "Is that your own hair, or are you wearing a wig?" "Are you wearing false eyelashes?" "Are those fingernails real?" "A re those your teeth?" "Have you had a nose Job?" And the list goes on. DEAR ABBTt After reading DEAR ABBT: I thought you the letter In your column from might like to hear how I handled "Skinny Minnie." It made me a remark about my obesity: realize how many other people When a "supposed" friend said. have my problem. I've been "You certainly are getting fat." I underweight all my lire, but It replied. "Every time I look Into a never bothered me until people mirror. I am reminded of how fat started sticking their 2 cents In. I am. but your stupidity shows I've even been asked If I’m only when your open vour anorexic, which I am not. I've mouth. I may lose weight but tried everything I know of to vou will always remain stupid gain weight. I've even gone to B. IN COLUMBUS. OHIO ■ TO NIG H T'S TV m a all nr c h u n k M ?I l l nr«yHmil S ^ i^ O P n S fS iM M N nut) f t IPOUM.JN ths shadow I°NN,TT M M VW M M IMANNK 1:06 ov« 130 \*1 *2 *9 * ? Tumm 1 2.-00 DAMOTMMWORLD litA&wMwm1 ml xonti n s mmti nrwi l*o> hsw roars mastsr MnMffinnwTWMrrs shop mw. i • mmjr «) kathts wraWMfTHUi to) pionoa HOMi Brown IHOOANSHKOM ' I CAmot*0 Leisure Classes Announced Over SB Different Appetlaers and Entrees Including Seafood, Bteake, Chicken. Prime Rib and Veal. Alao Sandwiches, Burgers, Balada and Paatas. The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the month of October 1986. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer.", according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the program. Registrations are being accepted in the Registrar s Office at s e c . ?/fecr E A R L Y B I R DS 4 :30 OIL AND ACRYLIC PAINTING (morning class) — Basic to advanced techniques in 'acrylic and oil painting concentrating on use of color, composition and p e r s p e c t i v e as a ppl i e d to portrait, figure, still life and landscape painting. FLOWER ARRANGEM ENT/SPECIALTY FLO R A L DESIGN (morning and evening classes) — Designs for weddings, proms, and other special occasions. Class Instruction will u d e basic skills for creating taped and wired designs and holder bouquets and corsages. 4.36 NTST0NA 630 DtyoRCtoouRT kmllywooo BQUAMi ) pall buy j ooiANUSfMON) lUNOBRSTMONQ human CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT AND W REATH WORKSHOP (morning and evening classes) — These classes consist of making the coordinating Christmas ar­ rangements, wreaths, mantle pieces, and other holiday pieces for the home or as gifts. IS S w R ^ f T Hur^ t) art OP m m human ...y . _ •jDMSjiSiAN SSi WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) — Kung Fu Is the oldest known martial art and as such has given birth to or Influenced many other styles of martial arts. '6 .9 5 G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b a R estaurant W hy would anyone go out to dinner ft then go home? , ,, M O T O R C Y C L E RIDER COURSE (morning to afternoon) — This -course is designed .to assist in the development and lmprovement o f riding skills necessary for Individuals with little or no riding experience. Motorcycles and safety equip­ ment provided. Approved by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation. isSSSSSfSs^ma 5 SHBAA: PRSMBSs OP * 4:05 00,v000 430..... 2 J J 5 I n c l jWLVfwawM I) dspinosrs op THS 6:30 N ic k _ ..... You can com e to Nick Monte’s Gaslight fir probably ' for the same price and same wonderful dinner we ( ■ L give you live music, entertainm ent and dancing B^/| with Nick Monte singing all the old time favorites (from the Big Band era) and featuring Vic Dcry H P (terrific drum m er) and his trio Tuesday thru f Saturday. Also every Tuesday. W ednesday & ’ Thursduy night we huve Italian Nlghl — complete I dinner $6.95. Closed Sunday & Monday. I Make your reservations for Christmas parties. ££ MV u m « pony w BETTER BIKING PROGRAM [Ml pant with PTTTARO (morning to afternoon) — For the L im m f isiTsumsi experienced motorcycle rider. wouSSeRm This program reviews Important 1 riding skills such as proper ***** OF BARr braking, turning, speed selection mT amtmomairobfw and countersteering. Use your lORMMOPJMNNi own motorcycle. Riders need f- ff helmet, gloves, boots, Jacket. MANWATOHFRQ and sturdy trousers. Approved 1:00 by the Motorcycle Safety FounISANTABARBARA datlon. ' lOUjOjNSUOKT _ !So5w2a8mAL HOME CANNING (evening NPUMOABmi class) — Six sessions In which OHOBTMTM the students will learn how to )££ can vegetables, pickles and Jelly. M BJMRVand PRaMM The season of the year will g£0 dictate the avilablllty of fruits (it) JAYCS AND ths and vegetables and will dek*OW**W0RS termlne specifically what will be ihs marandmaJS rsop taught. FLOW ER AR R A NGE ME NT iiii i w i i r i (morning and evening classes) — IwV asmi IIROPBI Designed to Introduce the dlf* [A0RARDV rerent floral design techniques. t attorney. (Partial tig HARTTOHART ) NOVA Tha Malory, haroaa Vr 7 Yu 7 W [ . I T Serving lilt* llnmi In SniliMMl. Prime Rib. Struk and Specially Dinners 119 S. Mu^imllu. Sanford 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en­ tire family dinner for only $6.99. A Taste of the Country I « a 4 4 a e ^ ^ ‘ * > « a . . , a. « « . < 4 . 4 . 4 .4 4 4 4 t I V 1 «%.<- \ V V * . 4 4 4 4 4 I, I A s 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « I « I ( 4 • * I « i J id 4 J A J A J �*-■** ’•* "l 1 4 % "W -* »■ « r Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1H4 ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE M U M WELCOMES TOM TO VISIT M U E vening H erald AT THE AREAS MOST PftOFtMIONAL AND FI MOOT HAIR CARE SALON Formerly Ol Cutting Comer* B * T l WALK-INS ENCOURAQEO aBvR V O L T O L IN E t TsTn o FOR OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE W E WILL BE OPEN FROM. 323*7022 THE BATTERY SHOP “Same Location F o r 6 Years" NEW, BLEMISHED ft USED BATTERIES $3Sfl 4 YEAR BATTER IES . . SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTER IES SA N FO R D * **’ 3 2 3 - 9 1 1 4 SPECIALTY PLANTS tm u ttF R E t B P H w A S Z Iq X y g — -^ 7 3214741 INDOOR * OUTDOOR 4 BONSAIS Starting A t ......... c a c tu s gardens 4 Starting A t .................... VENUS PLY TRAPS 4 Starting A l .................... LARGE SUPPLY 3" 4 C A C T U S .............................. REDLON NURSERY N A M E B R A N D F U R N I T U R E FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322-4*52 - S A N F O R D FREE L A Y A W A Y m B E 420 1 CMabT CM Sm4 m, 323-9061 UP T O 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUN. NOON - 4 p.m. cm E E Scuba World III Expands Classroom, Display Area Scuba World III, has doubled the size or Its store In the Land and Water Sports Center at 1667 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Long wood, expanding from 1.200 square feet to 2.400 square feet. T h e expansion w ill provide much more classroom and showroom area, according to co-owner and president Kevin Gonzalez. He also said computerizing the store will provide much m ore efficient management and control of Inventory. New classes are starting Oct. 13 and 21 for open water divers. The 919.95 fee covers equipment, wetsuit, classroom and pool Instruction. To complete the course, for an additional *30 students will receive four open water dives in area springs, equipment, wetsuit and open water diver certification. Scuba World III, a PADI (Professional Associa­ tion o f Diving Instructors) training facility. "D ry" classes are conducted In-shop at Suba Ill's Longwood store and pool classes are offered year round (n an indoor heated pool. Scuba til's sister store Is located at 937 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, in the Kmart A IIT O 9 U I I T IN T IN G SMALL TRUCKS U « . N WWOOOW 4 CUSTOM LAMI TRUCKS * 4 9 ^ * VARS 9 U ** ** MART CARS.................... *•*•** V0YA6IS *. ASTRO * ARIOSTAR VARS............ ••*.* CAMAROS * fIRIRIRDS ★ K A R S ................. ♦**.* Professional Car Care Anna Gonzalez, wife of Scuba World III president Kevin Gonzalez, and M a rk Willetts check out scuba equipment. New classroom area Is shown In the background. r 323-7272 ^ " I f you can Boot onr Price A Q u o llty in in iim ev»n Got a good D o * l" & * v o m ALL SMALL CAR PARTS Shopping Center. Coowner Is Steve BUsky. Both Steve and Kevin are open water diving In­ structors. Kevin Is a 26-year resident of Sanford and has been diving for 13 years. Steve has 11 years diving experience. Mark Willetts, who was bom and raised In Sanford, now works at Scuba World III full-time. I you have a diving enthusiast on your Christmas list, you can purchase gifts they are sure to like at Scuba World HI and a layaway plan Is available. Scuba World III carries equipment by all major diving manufacturers and offers professional repair service on s il m sk e e and models of Scuba equipment. They rent diving equipment such as air tank, regulator, buoyancy compensator and wetsuit. They conduct diving trips to such places as Port Lauderdale, West Palm Beach. Miami, the Bahamas and the Florida Keys. In May a trip aboard a 110-foot dive boat In the Cayman Islands is planned. For more Information on classes, trips, or equipment call 695-0991. LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC MNMMMMMIMMI FREE SPINAL EVALUATI ON 1 2. 3 4. 5 A 7. Frequent H ee de che i Low Beck or H ip Pain O lu ln e a a or Loee of Sleep N u m b n t i i ot Hand* or Feel Nervousness N eck Patn or S illin e ss Arm end Shoulder Pain We Specislin In Installitbn t Repsirs Including Pump* • Motor* • Filter • H*at*r Til* R*palr • R*marclt* • R*-D*ck Automatic Pool Swaaps FREE ESTIMATES QUICK SERVICE 322-9300 M a ry Boutevard Chiropractic Clinic. C R E A T IV E C U T S Chiropractor Has Clinic On Lake Mary Boulevard P re s e n t* : DAYTIME SPECIAL B O C O O fC W C O M P LETE P ER M During our Mil -e-bralion. you II u v e big on dnpenaabW l-«iiner outboard* designed with the leaturu* y o : demand Irorn an auailiary power tource AMOY MAMINS know* lhal any uilor worth hit tall wil' want a Mariner becauae they re made wrth the ailenlion-lu-detail tailor* expect Sure-tlarlmg tmooth and quiet running Manner • have great maneuverability in light «pot* Stop in and check out the complete line ot Manner outboard* You II agree only me wind i* better Z f BsMsr in the Long Runt W I* W 7 s ^ Dr. T h o m a s F. Y a n d e l l J r., d octor o f chiropractic, has opened his new Lake Mary Boulevard Chiropractic Clinic In Suite 107 of the Bayhead Center. 902 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford. Dr. Yandell specializes In acupuncture, pain control, and personal injury and workers com­ pensation cases at his chiropractic family health center. Earlier this year. Dr. Yandell was part of a delegation invited to Japan and took part In lecture group and workhop on chiropractic techniques while there. He spent 15 days In Japan studying research in acupuncture, pain control, special techniques and massage in conjunction with the 30th anniversary of the Japanese Chiropractic Society. Dr. Yandell la starting some really modem techniques In acupuncture, the non-plerclng needle technique, which la called Teiahln and electlrcal acupuncture, "Manipulation o f the spine in combination with acupuncture is over 5,000 years old," Dr. Yandell said. "Japanese and Chinese philosophy with acupuncture Is if you balance energy or electrical pathways In the body that gives the body a natural balance and a natural way to heal Itself. "T h e chiropractic philosophy la that you balance out structure of the spine, take pressure off the nerves there by putting the body in a state of balance, therefore putting the body in a position to heal Itself," he added. "Th e Chinese doctors' philosophy la if you cgn combine acupuncture and Its results with manipulation o f the spine and its results, the patient has the beat chance of receiving good results." Dr. Yandell said. "That la the philoso­ phy of my new clinic." "It la a holistic approach for the whole family. I' Encourage the husband or wife to bring their spouse with them for the free spinal evaluation and findings," he said. The clinic is open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to noon and 3-7 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. Call 322-9300. %V * �r r r ww r t * s r r r r r r r r r r r f r r f P T u a t d a y , Sapt. 30, 1 M 4 -3 B Pro pa rod by Advertising Dapt. of E v e n in g H n a l d H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r Business R eview Call 322-2611 Keutf • m root tvsmiss on m movt • Come see our new baby SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE DETAILING, INC. J e n n ife r Scarlett Macaw B o rn J u n e to O n a ot the lew h a n d -le d baby M a caw s left In ca p tivity S A e d a ild t On DETAILING • PAINT • BODY Butting • W axing • C o m p o u n d in g • C a rpet D y in g U p h olste ry Cleaning • Engin e Cleaning • V in y l D y in g ADVERTISING T a lk in g A lre a d y) WAS 83,000 NOW 82,200 2720 W . First St., Sanford D en a’s P ets (200 Ft. Watt Ot Airport Blvd.) S e m in o le C e n tr e 331-2B57 ________ 321-3355__________________ COUPON PRO-TECH JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN ZPusfuslonat c/futo 'XSstalfing CARE FREE CURLS n "Your car la a rallactlon ol you ao lat II anma” Oildltad paint raalorad • Englnat praaaura claanad 0 Saalad intarlora ahampooad 0 datallad • Vinyl topa dyad ! '5.00 O F F Any Major Or I Minor Repair Service Or L F j^ S L S m — USBM m •17” J ana South Ortando A»«., Sanford, PL I^AjUUk: SA .a dla I l«L.fOafUla lO arT.A arS.iia iB^pAUT vjO rlM S/ Hour* I J0 am i pm 321-8911 RELAXERS o % iwitm this MARX ROBINZWEIO. OiMt 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Cteter Mam SANFORD NOW OFFERINO CLASSES IN: Tap, J a n , Ballet, Point*. Pre G Poit Maternity Exerclae, Social Dance, Exerclae Claaaea. 3 2 2 2110 C A LL NOW F O R R E G IS T R A T IO N SOUTHWEST ROAD - Perms - Cuts 2440 SOUTHWEST RD. - Color 109 E. Crystal Lake Drive. SANFORD Lake,Mary Say “ I Love You" With Flowera The Office Source, 111 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, announced today the details of an upcoming name change and merger with Micro Supply Company of Orlando, a statewide retailer of computer and office equipment and supplies. As of Nov. 1, the Sanford business will be known as Micro Supply of Seminole County. Office Source President Linda Johnston, commenting in an Interview Monday, said. "Joining forces with Micro Supply Company will enable us to offer a broader spectrum of computer and data processing products as well as techlnlcal maintenance and service of business equipment. We have spent this last year building the network of consultants, supply vendors and technical staff i that we needed to make this new venture work. It is very exciting to see It all finally coming together." The first Joint effort will be participation In The Great Southern Computer Show. Oct. 10. 11 and 12 at the'Centroplex Auditorium In Orlando. This show of computer equipment and services Is open to the public. Micro Supply of Orlando and Seminole County will have for sale and display a sample of the computer hardware and supplies sold at both locations. The Orlando based company has been in business for four years and while its home office is at 2230 Curry Ford Road, it has serviced all of Florida and other southeastern states with an outside sates force and In house telemarketing staff As a distributor for Okldata prlngcr parts, one of the largest and most recognized maker of printers In the tndustry. the company has shipped parts as far away as South America. Concentrating In the IBM environment with compatibles such as Zenith. Corona, Toshiba. Altos and their own clone. Mlrco Supply can provide solutions for any size business. With additional equpmen.t such as networking systems, modems, multifunction cards, monitors iUPON: SENIOR CITIZENS (55 1 Oldir). « 2 5 0 0 c OM 7UX W ITH P A N TIC IP A TIN G STYLIST M UST PRESENT THIS C O U P O N "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head" and many different lines of printers, a total line of computer oriented products Is available. Working along with Linda at the Sanford store Is Carl Shackford, the manager of the service department In both stores. Living In Sanford, Carl usually starts his day In the Sanford store, but his busy repair schedule rarely keeps him In one place. Commenting on his department's work, Carl said, "W e want to provide technical assistance for as many machines as possible. Our emphasis is on an IBM based micro-computers and printers, but I have had requests for service on a wide array of office equipment. Wc will do service on-site or at the store, and a customer only needs to call to see If we can be of help to them." Until all the changes are implemented The Ofllce Source will still have the same sign and location. Linda commented further. "Wc will provide the same quality products and competi­ tive pricing, with service, that,has helped Micro Supply to grow as they have. Our computer supply prices cannot be beat and wc provide free delivery, of course. We will continue to offer computer and office supplies an an order basts, but feel that with the added power of the Orlando store behind us. our service will be more efficient." Within several weeks all existing customers of The Office Source will be notified of the changes and invited to a Grand Opening of the new facilities. "W e hope everyone will either call or stop by if they have any questions, but we have plans to let our customers know about the changes In a very special way. We invite anyone Interested In learning more about our company and how wc can help them to call us anytime!" With a reminder that both stores accept Master Charge, Visa, and Choice cards, the locations are 111 Magnolia Ave. In Saford. with phone numbers of 323-5815 or 365-8111 and Micro Supply of Orlando. 2230 Curry Ford Road and the phone number Is 898-9167 or 896-7100. Store hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. An answering machine Is on the 365-8111 line for customers to leave messages after hours. During the week before the final transition, special horrs will be announced to accomodate the celebration. 2301 Frsnch Avenue Sanford Ph. 305-321-M51 MADAME KATHERINE VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Cantral Florida 1984 Tells you the pest, present. end future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBUMS LO N GW O OD Between S R 4 3 4 G D o g T ra c k R d . on H w y . 1 7 -9 2 Call for a p p t. 9 9 5 * 7 9 0 5 8 am - 9 pm iS.ee Off P a M st Readin i (Reg. 810) W/TMs Ad aoorx e a r n rr. i t -m *210 4 Lbs. < 110 Lbs. Swing Sanford fof 27 Yarn „ “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" ttM BOW 210 S. French Avs. Sanford 321-7169 HOURS: M-F. 8 7 Sal.. 8 3 P h o n e 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 T O R O • L A W N B O Y • S E A R S • SN A P P E R WAYNE'S MOBILE MOWER REPAIR " Why Pay Pick-up And Delivery Charge. When You Can Have It Fixed At Your Home.” DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. Complete Line Of Business Services ALL MOWERS REPAIRED AND] A ll WORK GUARANTEED ! C O N S U L T IN G • W O R D P R O C E S S IN G • A C C O U N T IN G • C O M P U T E R T R A IN IN G • T A X P R E P E R A T IO N C A LL 2 2 1 -1 9 1 2 W a yn e P. M ine r Ow ner Call: 321-2060 TCB CURLS l Cst A CbMWmmt cftefaSl RELAXERS RELAXEI 5 ^ Perm* $22 Cuts $10 Carofrot Curts $45 Rose 6 A n g e lo 's B e a u ty S a lo n 820 E. Hwy. 434, Longwood (Next To Movie Gallery) 260-0922 _____ Longwood «V77<r 695-0991 f .1 1-( , I * ill I h*» Hf»| f i l l I1IIIHJ Alls ll llin u l Aj l l t l l l l j 11» hi* .in .11 liM 862-5489 SCUBA C LASS ,it Hi - l t , V.i< ( . nn s »• Altamonte Springs wsjaLsa i/J« * 1 9 9 5 Include* ctaurwm, paal. PASSES BEGIN OCT. 13 and OCT. 21 321-4299 e*vl* meet, net ml I Combo Gaugo $74.95 Regulator W/Octopus $149.95 START CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOW! J l i t O F F IC E S O U R C E Guys^&~Gais le v a HAIRSTYLING STUDIO Y O U "Best Little Hair House In Sanlord" Featuring: M O N IY DIANE GILLMAN COMPUTER 6 OFFICE 8UPPLIE8 323-5815 $30°° FR O STIN G C o m p le te Muni f'rrarril T/i/x Coupon UNDER NEW OW NERSHIP W ALK-IN S W E L C O M E 111 Magnolia Avo. Downtown Sanford Tver Jot 9 00 5 33 Hu/* Evu By Aepl 113 W . 27th St S a n fo rd 322-8991 S0 — VOLKSHOP Specialising In Sarvlca A Parts For V.W.'a, Toyota and Datum (Corner 2nd A Palmatto) $. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 mm. m JC . GCDEVFl GROCERY, MB7.95 21% 40 Lbs. so ibT ’4.95 SWNUFF fA f lr 12% Horn PbW j 4 . 5 D HTTlewure Swat! Feed CME ®r $ PACK PEPSI 1 j a z z feed T e a lm ^ ] m M W fi Converted To Video Tape Do II Yoursel f At H o m e 1 Rag. 8108.85' In* I i m I ms D e l i v e r , 688 Lb., Set U p 5 ' o m p t e t t 2" Hole Mg Lb. New Rust Resistant, Baked Polyester Finish On All Plates And Collars. Quality benches now avallabbl 2 B 10A O A K A V I . SA N FO R D N NOW 2 LOCATIONS lO KJtVt YOU # l i 1 5NNF8N0 AVE. LAKE MANY SAWaSB YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES free M e te BeeeiaJr 1" Hole 329-7710 or 323-3000 Special Orders Overnight Availability — 4 a w*cW "ItaS Y«a" *>"IN * .1 l*t Meat Tee" (Mil lead i •edileertMM Itini emegaMMvl at p i§® /Get. OymteM HandH a Ineludad On AH Sots OPEN MON. THRU FBI. M ____ Comar of L Parti A*a. 6 Oak t FLEA WORLD SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22’a FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOM ES. M OTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES nx. m 323-0104 Complete Line Of Auto Pert8 & Accessories FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD BLAIR AGENCY __________ C&B AUTO PARTS Linda Johnston, president of The Office Source/ with Carl Shackford, service technician. O ffic e Source A n n o u n c e s M e rg e r W ith M ic ro S up p ly 323-5227 Directed By: Karen Capoun Oendr-BTyW Curls Ext). 10/7/86 WITH COUPON ONLY S P IC IA L CURL RETOUCH . . COUPON RELAXER........ ONLY 10-$45 STYLE C U T ......... Walk-Ins Welcome CARRIE HARTSFIEID LYN N PURNELL CALL 8 •35## ie n im m m H B C O U P Q N w w a "* n Insli tit lions 'Vou ( *>f» Aj>u Add J'Uei & Sound* C o m o r o & P r o j e c t o r Re n t al s A l s o D.P. B o n ch o i, R ow ing M a ch in e s, Exarcyclas. X*mas L a y a w a y Plan * 4 d can 6 9 9 - 0 6 9 8 VV * v. �<$—Iw n lif Herald, tonford, Fi. Winemakers Strike Back SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The giant Cal if orni a wine Industry, retaliat­ ing against a union call for a boycott of its p r o d u c t s , threatened to fire 2,200 strikers un­ less they return to work by Monday. ' "Boycotts cause p e r m a ment damage to a business." said Bob Lieber, spokesman fo r . t he W i n e r y Em p l o y e r t Association. "Consumer tastes are hard to e s t a b l i s h . Once people switch to another brand, it is hard to get them back. This is no longer a garden va­ riety dispute be­ tween management and labor. This is nuclear w a r , " Lieber said Mon­ day. The walkout began seven weeks ago and eventually spread to a dozen major wineries In the state, which p ro d u ces $5.5 billion of wine an- TuwGgy. Sopt. to, IH4 legal Notice Precautions Advised In Viewing Solar Eclipse On Tap For Friday A partial eclipse of the sun will be visible In most of the United States when the moon slips between the Earth and sun Fri day, and scientists say spectators at the sky show should make aurv^ to protect their eyes. The eclipse will be total only In a narrow band of the Atlantic Ocean east of Greenland, and It will be difficult to observe even there because of the sun's posi­ tion In the sky and expected bad weather. servatory In Washington say the eclipse Friday will not be visible In California and parts of Or­ egon, Nevada and Arizona, but "the rest of us here tn the continental United States will sec a partial eclipse." By a quirk of nature, the sun's apparent size as viewed from Earth and that of the moon are roughly Identical. When the moon’s orbit carries It directly In front of Earth's star. It blocks out the sun's light, producing an eclipse. One of the safest ways to watch the eclipse is with a "pinhole camera." Take a sheet of cardboard and punch a small hole In Ita center. If a white piece of paper Is held below the hole,, an image of the sun will be projected onto It. Similarly, binoculars or a small telescope can be used to project an image of the sun onto the ground or a piece of paper. In no case should the observer ever look through optical Instruments aimed anywhere near the sun. In a partial eclipse, only a But for the United States and "Binoculars or a telescope, of Canada, a dramatic display is in portion of the sun's disk is course, greatly intensify the blocked out. For observers In the the offing. Northeast and eastern Canada, sun's power to blind." warns " A partial solar eclipse like the sun will appear as a thin Sky & Telescope magazine. "In thts one is an event for the crescent during maximum cov­ past decades, hundreds of un­ wary people suffered permanent public to e n jo y ." said Jay erage. impairment of vision after wat­ I Pasachof f , di r ect or of the The farther west one Is. the ching eclipses with Inadequate H o p k i n s O b s e r v a t o r y at Williams College, Wllllamstown, less the coverage. In Eugene, protection." Ore., for example, only a small Mass. portion of the sun — 4 percent — Pasachoff said the next total "There is little of scientific will be covered. But in Boston, eclipse that astronomers can value to be done during a partial about 74 percent of the sun's view will occur in Indonesia and e c l i p s e , t h o u g h s o m e disk will be blocked out. the Philippines on March 17, measurements can be made 1988. An annular eclipse like the Scientists warn that extreme with optical and radio tele­ one that dazzled Americans in scopes. (But) It is always fun to care must be used when looking 1985 will cross the continental see an eclipse. It won't get dark at the sun. United States In 1994. at all, but It Is exciting to know “ The sun is no less hazardous that a partial eclipse is in to view during a partial solar The next total solar eclipse progress." eclipse than It is on any normal visible from the United States will be in 2017. Officials at the Naval Ob­ day," Pasachoff said. Simian Stripper Mugged •toroid Pheto by ToMmyVtocont S a rto ria l Scissoring ' NEW YORK (UPI) A monkey forced out of the striptease business by a s t r o k e w as mugged at knifepoint with Its owner while the two begged on the streets to raise money for the slmlan'a veteri­ nary bills, police said. The 2 Vi-year-old. Gue no n b lu e-fa ced monkey, known as Mr. Mike, was "shaken but uninjured" In the at­ tack, police spokesman Peter O'Donnell said Monday. The weapon — a 9-Inch kitchen knife — waa not recov­ ered. The monkey mug­ ging occurred Sunday In front of a posh Fifth Avenue departm ent store where Mr. Mike and his owner. An­ thony Agnetlo, werebegging to help pay $1,200 in veterinary bills for Mr. Mike's re­ covery from a stroke. logoi Notice' U g o i Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wo oro engaged In business at 3SM Cypress Ave.# SonSor-d, Somlnoto County, Florida .3071 undarthe Fictitious Nome ol SOFT-WAR E PLUS, and that wo Intend to register sold name with tho Clark of the Circuit Court, Somlnoto lorIdo ---- -— a— —-—County, ...1X4- 4uL—FS>^. -i_i~ In ecvereenm T h « G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m etrce ree n helped e i p e a celebrate c o ie o r o T o th e g ra n d .opening of H e ir F o rm u la I w ith a ribbon-cutting w business loacted at for the now 2479 A irp o rt B lv d . A r t G rln d la , left, alm s , the giant shears at I D in o R ive ra , a stylist at the s a lo n . B e h i n d R i v e r a a r e o w n e rs G ene and M a rg a re t Sheehan. M a rth a and Ned Y a n c e y are on the right. Legal Notice CALENDAR TUBftOAT, SEPT. SO Seminole County Historical Society. 7:30 p.m.. Agricultural Center Auditorium, off Highway 17-92 in county's Five Points complex. Program on Steamboats on the St. Johns by Ed Mueller. TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15*6tl5 p.m., new CIA building, Lake Mary. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201W. First St..Sanford. Toastmaster International is forming a new club in the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at >7:15 p,m. In Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information caH'RoaeUa and Tom Bonham. 323*8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. by CONN* WIENER IN THE riRCU IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PftOEATt DIVISION Pile Nombor 04-444 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ROY VINCENT ELLIOTT, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of the ostote ol ROY VINCENT E LLIO TT, deceased. File Number 14-445 CF, Is pending In Itto Circuit Court lor Somlnoto County. Florida, Probate Division, tho address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 31771. Tho names end addresses ot ths personal representative end ths personal representative's at­ torney ore set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II oil claims against ths estate and (tl any obloctlan by on Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ot ths will, ths qualifications ot tho personal representative, venua. or jurisdiction ot ths ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on September » . 1704 Personal Representative: FRANK J. ELLIOTT Attorney lor Farsonal Representative: THOM AS E.W HIOHAM. ESQ UIRE STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT AWHIGHAM.PA. P.O. Box I»0 Sanford. FL 33773-1330 wiifi him rf& v w o n i ot tho Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section SMS* Florid* Statutes 1*57. /s/Foggy A. Coccovol* /*/Andrew Coccavol* Publish I sptombir 34 A October 7,14,11,11 DEG-m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FINN— b irtt III CP OtolilisK IN RE: ESTATE OF JIMMIB W. ALFORD, e/k/a imWoynoA J.iW.AItord, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of tho estate ol JIMMIE W. ALFORD, e/k/a Jim Wayne AINrd. o/k/a J.W. Alford, deceased, Fll* Number ISAM CF. Is pending In the Circuit Court Nr SomlnoN County, Florid a, P robot* Division, the address of which Is SamInote County Courthouse, North Park Avonuo. Sanford, PL 31771. The names and addresses of ths personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney ore sot torth below. All Interested persons are require* to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (t ) *11 claims against the ostote and (t ) any •oiset Ion by on Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges tho valid­ ity etths will, tho qualifications ol the personal representative, venua. or jurisdiction of tho court* ALL CLAIM* AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BARRED Publicat ton ol this Notice was begun on September a , 1704. Personal Rapraeontstlva: LINOAT. ALFORD P.O. Drawer F laniard. FL 3X773 j tin r n o11 An_r Representative: I. WHIGHAM. FRANK C. ESQUIRE Of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLRERT AWHIOHAM. P.A. P.O. box 1330 Santord. FL 33771-1130 ToNphono a v m *171 Publish: September 33.30.1700 NOTICBOF PUBLIC NEARING Tho Somlnoto County Plann­ ing and Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing on RbOiisdoy. December 3, IMS el 7:00 PM. or as seen thereafter os ps iilbli. In tho Somlnoto County Services Building at t ill East First Street,' Sanford, Florida 33771, Room W1M. Tho public hearing Is being conducted to consMsr and hoar comments on o development undsrgNng o 5 M k *P ts1 of rogtofisi impact review, known os Iho Ftoo World Development of Regional Impact (PRO, and to make recommendations to the Board *1 County Commis­ sioners concerning ths Dovolof Davitosmixti Flos World. SNo of Davotopmopf: 1S1.3 acrat. mora or loss. LacaRaa af Diwstogmsafi Tho site Is located near Iho Five Feints srso In northcentral Seminal i County borders J by U.S. 17-**, County Homo Reed. ondC.R.4X7. oscripNso of DsvotIt Tho proposed dovolIs an expansion of Flo* World, s ftoo market of approxImetoly 1SMM iquors toot on 33 acres. The oxparwton program will add an exhibit building ot SMM squor* toot, warehousing facilities of 304*0 aquar* toot, and Include drainage, wetland and conservation area. Tho slto will bo )ncrossed to occupy 1*3.1 >torl4Mcors. n Rsglnnlng ______________jf comer of Section 14. Towmahlp 30 South, Range Si East, Somlnole County, Florida: run Soulh along tho West lino ot Section 14, a dlstanca at 3*340 toot; thence run East, a dlstanca of 400 toot +/• to tho Northerly right-ofway lino of C.R. 437; thonca run along sold Northerly rlght-ofw*y to o point 441 toot + /• to the East; thonca run N WOT E. * distance of 30140 toot; thoneo run N M*S3’1*" E. a distance of tl1*.S1 foot; thonca run N S7*WM" E, o dlstanca ot tbff.M toot; thonca run N 0-3M0” W, o dlstanca ot 7H.3I tool; thonca run S g**4ril" W. o dlstanca of •01.** foot; thonca run S 0**O*’4 l" W. o distance of 1*11.7* foot; thoneo run S 40*3504" W, o distance of M.*4 fool; thoneo run S 40*ST W, a dlstanca ot t0M4* toot; thonca run S OTW’W. o distance of 4*147 toot to the POINT OF BEGINNING containing on ores of 1*3-1 acres more or low. Thao* in attendance at tho pubtic hearing will bo hoard and Commission. Hearings may bo cantInusd from ttmo to time os found nece ssary. Further In­ form ot ion pertelnlg to this application may bo obtained from tho Ottic* Ol Planning. Room N30I. Somlnoto County Sorvlces building. 1141 East First Streat, Santord. FL 33T7I. 311-1130. Ext. 371. Poresne or* advised that It they decide to at _______i will record of the . tor such purpose, they may need to onsur* that o verbatim record of tho prscoddlngs Is many and evidence upon which tho oppoal Is to bo mod* (F lo rid * StotOlos. Section 3044101). ROAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA RV:ANTHONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR □EG — ITATEMRNT O f OWNIN SHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. Till* #1 Publication: Even­ ing Herald. I. Dale of Piling: September CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 io. im. 3. Frequency of Issue: Dally Eicapt Saturday A Christmas. A. No. of Issues Published Annually: 111. R. Annual Subscription Price; Ui.oo. 4. Location of known office of publication (Street. City. County. State and Zip Code): 1*0 N. French Ave.. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 31771. 5. Location of the head­ quarters at general business offices of the publishers (Not printers): Same as above. 4. Names and complete addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher: Wayne D. Doyle. Sanford. Florida 33771. Managing Editor: Thomas Olordano. Sanford, Florida u n i. 7. Owner I l f . owned by a corporation,. Its name and address must be stated and also Immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stock­ holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a par * arshlp or ether unin­ corporated firm. Its name and address, as well as that of each Individual must be given.) . The Martinsville Bulletin, Martinsville. Virginia. I . Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more Of total amount of bends, mortgages or other securities (If there are none, so state.) First Union National Bank. A. Tefal No. Copies Printed (Not Press Run) SMS B. Paid Circulation 1. loles through' Dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales 111* 1. Mall subscript Ions IN C. Total Paid Circulation .3107 D. Free Distribution by mall, carrier or complimentary, and other free copies E. Total distribution <turn of C and D) *4*7 F. Copies not distributed (.Office use, left over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing 140 1. Returns from news agents Ml O. Total (turn of E. F I and 1—should equal net press run shewn InA) • » I certify that thestatements made by me are correct and Wayne D. Doyle Publish September X. 1704. DEO-I34 INVITATION TO BIO The Owner, the Board of Trustees tor lemlnofe Commu­ nity Col lege will receive tooled proposals from qualified bidders until t:M p.m. Local time. Tuesday, October It, tf*L tor general contract, Including all civil, mechanical and electrical c y t?ructlB" °» • pTOJ^gl fnTlTWB, Adult Education Facility SomlnSIs Community Cottage tor construction described In general as tol lou^s. so story | # u u Ofxj piul masonry aanneu c o o c rtii ffifit# classroom building, approslmately 474001.F. All Mds submitted must be In a seeled envelope and clearly marked "Bid Adult Education Facility." Sooted bids will bo received at the Business Office In the Administration Building at Spmlnoie Community College. Bids mailed should be directed to: AJ. Vavrsck, Vice President for Administration and Finance Seminole Community Col logo u.s. 17-et Sanford, FL 1*771 Bids will bo opened at ths Board Room In the Seminole C om m u nity C o lle g e A d ­ ministration Building. Bids must be submitted In mjpllceto In compliance with the IN­ STRUCTION TO BID0ERS section of the specifications. The Owner reserves ths right to ro|oct any or all bids and to waive any Informalities or minor technicalities therein. All bids must be accompanied by a 1% certified check, ca­ shiers check or standard form Bid Bond. Proposals received after the above mentioned time and dale will not bo accepted. All Inter­ ested parties ere Invited to attend. Proposals will be opened publicly and read aloud. The propsssd Contract Docu­ ments may bo examined at the office of the Architect at: Vlckrey/Ovresat/Awsumb Aesivlaips |ap Archltocture/Plannlng/Int or lor Design M l South Magnolia Ayenuo Orlando. Florida 33Ml Phono: M /m -W B and at: PI jmi Doom McGrow Hill Information Systems Company Avenue! 10) II South BumbyAv Orlando. Florida Plan Room Bunder’s Exchange MO Irma Avenue Orlando. Florida Bona fids general contract bidders may secure copies of the propsisd Contract Documents from the Architect on the follow ,fT.h Two sets of ths Prelect Manuol (w h ich Includes Specifications) and Drawings upon payment of S100-** deposit per set, completely refundable It both sets are retuconod to the Architect In good condition within five (S) days otter bid opening. t. Partial sots of drawings may be purchased ter payment of the printing coot at ths rale of 11.10 per sheet, plus mailing costs whan sppllrohls, Partial specification will net be Issued. Purchaae price Is not refundsMo. 1. A charge will bo made tor luo plana and specifica­ tions, also for plans and spodflcatlens that are marked up In any way, or are not In good Or. EartS. Weldon lomlnols Community Collags D. Lao Russell District Board of Trustees l omlnols Community Col logo Publish: September M, October 7.14.11 DEG-m CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i -fcM PJE MTURNAY t •Nbor RATES TOC o I ra M C i Rm 1 5SC r 0 ro IN 40C ■ Hm S U rm D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE: In the event of ths publishing ot errors In advertisements, ths Sen lord Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, after if has been cor­ rected at no cast to lha advsrttser buf such Insertions shall number ne more 21 — P e r s o n a Ii ALL ALONIT Coll Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected dating service since 1T77. Men over SO <45% discount). M il 1M 7177 CRISIS PfNXNJUVCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSILINO FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f i d e n t i a l . I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eve. HrsAvallable--ll1-7S»S. 25— Spociil Notices 71— Help Wanted ASSEMBLY PEOPLE Will train. Work with plant cultures In lab environmant. National ca., great banetits. Permanent positional No Foot TEMP PERM----------- 240-5100 ASSISTANT Managers A Ca­ shiers. Excellant advance­ ment A benefit opportunities. A p p ly ‘ Tonnoco Oil, 1100 French Avs., Sanford________ BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1100-433 4244 Florida Notary Association I WILL NOT be responsible tor Incurred by anyone lyself as of Sept. JO-17*4 N O T IC E John E Jones 27— Nursery A Child Care MOTHER W/Chlld Caro License Idyllwllds area, references. Infants up. Stert/5:10 AM. Excellent rates. Ml-4447 55— Business Opportunities INVEST INANEW VENOM PROGRAM. NHY? The total vending market Is growing. It Increased io.t% or I M billion lost year. Wo otter complete vending programs, locations, training, products for condy/chlps/snacks. cold can drinks, lulcet, hot food machines. Cosh Investments required. For complete In­ formation package, coll toll free 1000447-1700 ext. I l l In Go. 1-SOO-J41-1SOO ext. IIS or write New Vending Concepts at 1710 Cumberland Point Dr., Suite 10, Marietta, Go. 30047 JACKPOT*250 S I G N *250 BIG X *250 T lN n . f t Sor . 7 $m . 2SM M K AVL, 51— Money to Lend i Slow Credit OK*«•«**levity Mans BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed Mortgage Broker, R t Caentry ClubRd.,LefcaMary...m-4HS REFUSED ELSEWHRREf TRY USI Home Equity Mortgage Lender e Fast end Confidential Loan ONo Application Faa e Reestablish Credit WE CANHELPI F R IID LA N D IR INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamento Springs Coll (MS) SM 0T00 » Licensed Mortoooa Broker ■TUDINT LOANS to USM ONO Credit eVotech o College o Any Ago o Insured Plan Colt...373-3341_______ Al— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W B B U T 1 st e n d ln d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Coll: .Ray Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Avs., Attsmonts. 774-7753 71— HoIpWentod AVON BARRINGSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOW1II m-stst________ PRODUCTION PBRSONNSLAuto ports rebuilding. Sanford Airport. metTS ACCOUNTING CLERKS IS hr. Accounts payable, receiv­ able. A calculator. Perma­ nent posit IonsI Never a teal TEMP PERM.. AIRLINES NOW WRING Reservation!*!*, flight oftendonts. and ground crew posi­ tions available. Call 1-S14-545-1430 sxtsntlen A 101 FI tor details. 14hours. ALARM TECHNICIAN- 17.50 hour 4 company vehicle. Will train with light experience I Sure career I AAA Employ­ ment, TOOW. 35th St. MM 174 A F A R T M IN T M A N A O IR MK. Supervise and coordinate ell activities lor this top manogsmsnt company. Full bonefitsi AAA Employ) 700W. ISth St. 333-5174 A PPLIC A TO R S HERDED. Earn t il to 014 por hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able ter full or part time. Wo train. Coll belweon tom lorn............. .....Jll-OOStm. ASPHALT MAIHTEHAHCEpart time tor Sol. A Sun. Exp. helpful. »11*7J SANFORD ELKS LODGE #1241 �r r r r r r l 71— Help Wanted A T T I N T I O N L A D IE S I Last chanc* to get In on the fun A •am K t for Christmas. Damonstrete toys House of Lloyd. Free *300 kit. 321->41l/3lMUt A V O N A T T B N T I O N I Naad extra cash for back to school or X mas . 333 4 * 1 .....W -IO M . C A V A LIE R M OTOR INN, Buc­ caneer Lounge li looking for cocktail waltrauaa. Applica­ tion* balng accaptad In par*on only. No phona call*._________ C E R A M I C / F L O R A L T R A IN E R , S4 hr. Mala or famalal Hara'i a ipot you’ll anjoyl Train to tat up floral a rra n g a m a n ta I A A A Employment, 700 W. lilh St. 323-S174 C H U R C H C U S TO D IA N - U M wk. Will train! Nothing hard harp, lint kaap grounds claanl No electrical or plumbing naadadt O raat tor taml* ratlrodl Start now I Nlco organlcation with benefltil AAA Employmant, 700 W. 75th St. 333-5)74 C LEA N IN O L A D Y , 3 days a waak, u hr. No smoking, rafarancaa.Call:H3-0HS CNAt Part tlma All shifts, good banahts. Apply at HIHhavan H o a lt h c a r a C a n t a r. SJO Mallonvllla Ay. Sanford EO E COOK/CHEF tor sanlor eltlcan ratlramant cantar. Apply In parson to Howall Plot*, MO W. Airport Bird. ______________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0RK/DAILY FAY N ER D M EN A W O M EN N O W I u m saw as* / U m i e i saw ret I NO ^ F E E ! Raport raady for work a t « AM407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford 32M590 ★ ★ *★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ D R E A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G N E W H IG H E R W A G E S FO R C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID ES- all shifts. Experience In garlatrlc cars or certification raqulrad. Apply betwaan 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. at DaBary Manor, SO N. Hwy. 17-H, DaBary.................. EO E O HTA ILR R 1, Full 1 Part-time, asp. preferred but not neces­ sary. Call 331-3355____________ (D IA L FOR DO LLARS! Mostly from home, own hours, Earn SS0.00 to S100 weakly, depend­ ing on tlma available. Can.............................A tM TT i. D IR E C TO R O F MUSIC A Part tlma organist. O r Director of Muslc/Organlst. Sand resume’ to First United Methodist Church, 41S Park Av. Sanford. DISHWASHER wanted tor se­ nior cltlten ratlramant cantar. Apply to Howell Place, 100 W. Airport Blvd.________________ DOG TRAINER S- tt.00 PER HOUR FullorPart Tlma Must Bo Experienced Obedience or Protection Call............. S4S-3SSS.— .........Call DRIVRRSt P .T./ F .T., valid FI. O .L., apply In paraomSanford Auto A uctlen-m sw . l*t. D R IV E R vU -3 0 hour. Ra home ayery nightl You couldn't work for a bettor company I ft*lck raises I Full benefits I AAA Employmant, 700 W. JJth st.m-sifs _______ R C O L w i l l be a c c e p t in g applications for full A part time cashiers. All shifts avail­ able. Our benefits Include op­ portunity for advancement, paid vacation A holidays, life Insurance A hospitalliatIon. Please apply In person to the ECOL store at 1-4A 4t, E.O .E. R N O IN HR RIN O O F F IC E seeks osparlanead Receptionist. Duties Include phona answaring, typinglA A ffiling. ll . Word tor, dicta ‘ (•phone A CRT experience helpful. Send re­ sume' to: P.O. Boa 1*7* Sanlord. F L . 31771-1*74......... ROE ESCROW O F F IC E R : Benavast Title Company's, Deland of­ fice, has Immediate opening for an experienced escrow officer. Fully automated of­ fice. Full benefit ding dental, life Insurance. Salary commensurate with experi­ ence. Call Elisabeth Waldron lor confidential interview. 3QM4PPM*or write: Benevest Title, P.O. Boa t il Maitland, F L U S H ___________ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and modem air cond. plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call....311-3H0_______________ F A M IL Y T O O P E R A TE businew. Early morning hours only, 7 days a week. 3M-74S4 FO R K L IF T Orlver/Yard Maa. Apply In parson to Gator Culvert, Sentord Airport. O A L FR ID A Y - SS hr. Happy Spoil Super light typing I Train for bookkeeping I Pleas­ ant personality lands III Raise In 1 months 1 AAA Employment, 700 W. ISth St. 313 517* O E N E R A L A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K , To U 5 0 hr. U w your exp. A earn top payl Local firm! No computer exp. nec­ essary A you don't need to be full charge I A A A Employ moot, 700 W. U th St. 313-517! IF Y O U A R B an exp., egpresslve, licensed Real Estate Assoc, who would like plenty of floor time, model time, and graat commission, pleas* contact (Jennie) for personal Interview. Super new location. J E N N IE 'S R E A L T Y , IN C ___________ 174-141!___________ IMMEDIATE OPININOS For experience Proof Operator. Afternoon/ovenlng shifts. NeveraFeol TIMP , TiA-SiOQ L A B O R E R lo r T re e / L a w n work. Approx. IS hr*, per wk., exp, not necessary. 3H-S4I0 LAN D SCAP ER /LABO R ER positions. Full tlma. Tim e A a halt ter overtime. 3 0 -s m L A N D S C A P E R ! Experience ' valid Fla- driver** ________ -Cetli 331-ms________ 1AW H M A tH T fN A N C E MAH la help w/business- Frt, A same lets. *171 hr. Ill-easi M OOELSi A ll ago! la work with Fashion Designer at local No exp. necessary. Full or Part time. Mai* or Female. TV cammerciats or te n t F a s h io n D o a lg n a r Call...................... «...t-413-!SM 71— Help Wanted N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN tor garlotrlc nursing cars A H ou se ke e p ers. Good a tmoephere A benefit*. Apply t •m til 3 pm, DaBary Manor, SB N. Hwy. 17 W. EO E________ PRODUCTION WORKERS for Ind A 3rd shift worktri. Exc. co. bonoflts for full tlmo worker*. Advancement lor conscientious workers. Apply Metal Manufacturing Co.. 501 Codlsco Way off Upsala Rd. A Hwy. SS, Sanford. Intervlow* being don* M pm, » / IT 10/1. Sot., 10/4, H l a m . ___________ N IO H T T IM E IN TER V IEW S. S-l pm, 9/2M0/2. Sot., 10/4, A l l am. Full or port time. Exp. Tool A Dye Makers. Mechanics with s/m exp. Apply Metal Manufacturing Co., SOI Codlsco Woy oft Up sals Rd. A Hwy. st, Sentord. O F F IC E H E L P for Sentord labor office, computer expertenc* helpful. 331-15*0_________ O P T IC IA N A P P R E N T IC E , Your outgoing personality holds ttw key I Rare training spot Into optical field I Learn all facets of Industryl AAA Emptoymsnt, 700 W. 15th St. m i l l * _____________________ P A R T-TIM E Salesperson/ A t­ tendant, alert, Intelligent Indi­ vidual, needed to look alter amusement center In Sanford lata, nights A weekend*. IS Rl‘ 10 hr*, per wk.. Mutt be mature, naat In appearance A bendable. Phone tor appolntmen >311-4103___________ P A R T T IM E Pro-School Teech art and Aldas. Call Ruth, 331-MSS.____________________ PRINTSHOP R U N N ER - SS hr. Tralnl Eatyl Start your ca­ reer I Loom printing business from ground up I Local de­ liver!** In company pick-up I AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St. 313-5174__________________ P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct cara/tralnlng position with mentslly retented. Call: 331-7331.________ R E C E P TIO N IS T Growing company soaks Indi­ vidual with a pleasant person­ ality for front desk. Perma­ nent position. Never a Fee I TEMP f ERM.. 93— Rooms for R tnt LONOWOOD: Room with bath. Lokalront home, mature. US week. Call :33T 544*__________ e REASON ABLE R A TES • M A ID S E R V IC E e P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Con Live In R E S T A U R A N T H E L P -P a r t time; Dishwasher, exp, Bus A Bar person. Good salary plus 1 moo:. OesItgM Supper Club, 331MOO otters :30pm_________ RN'S, LEM'S, NURSES A ID ES * NEEDED IMMEDIATELY* WS/PED'S M S STAFF ’ PRIVATE DUTY UVE INS, NA1COMP. 1year experience required Cell :7SO-51*4 Medical IR H M K f l Iw e -— S ro o t* SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility naad* several entry level 1 people. Exp. In manufacturing A related Hold*. For Interview call personnel. Ml-HOP-______ SANFORD FIR M It seeking an aggressive person who likes to talk to satltflad customers. Part time position with full tlmo posslbilty. Good phone vole* and a smite will gst you omployood toon I Call Barbara at 3H-1443. SEAMSTRESS- Exp. In marclal fabrication. Paid hol­ iday* and vacation, health plan. Contact..............*14-ties S E C U R ITY O F F IC E R - Full or part tlmo, llcantod preferred Coll: 1113011________________ S T A F F D E V E L O P M E N T Co ordlnatoi, R N . axparlsnc* raqulrad. Good banal It*. Apply at H lllh o v o n H e a lth ca re Center, «50 Mellonvllto Av. Santord FL. 3H-I544. EOE STOCK PERSON for cabinet m a n u fa c tu rin g co m p a ny nooded.Coll: 313-1440________ SUB-CO NTRACTO R Needed for Commercial carpel A vinyl Installation. Send resume w/telary req. lo Box 135 X The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1457. Santord. f l. 317711*57 T E A C H E R , 4 y r . degree, private kindergarten, (Ten 5 yr. old students), 30 hrs./tllO wk. Follow public school tchodute. Ms. Young.. H I *415. T E L E M A R K E T IN G - Cosh paid, no oxp„ will train. Call be­ tween 10 A 4, M H W 0 ________ T E L E P H O N E O P ER A TO R for answering service, experi­ enced or will train, apply M l Altamonte Av*., Answer All Telephone Service. >34-0501 T E R M IT E IN S P E C T IO N T R A IN E E - To 1150 wk. Entry level 1 Will train ambitious person that wants a career I A ll bonelltst AAA Employmonl, 700 W. 15th St. 33*5174 T H E L A K E M A R Y Police De­ portment It currently accept­ ing application* for ttw posi­ tion ol Police Officer. Appli­ cant* mutt bo at least i* year* ol ops. Height proportionate with weight, vision 10/10 cor­ rected, high tchool gradual* and must be Florid* Police Certified. Candidate* mutt be U.S. clllieni, with no telony conviction* and to be able to successfully past a physical ( i i m . o p s y c h o lo g ic a l evaluation, o polygraph and extensive background Invostlgotlon and on oral In­ ter via w. Salary S 15.444 to 1IM3. (Incentive money*paid tor celtego education beyond High School) Closing Date O ctober 1, 1*14. Request applications from Lake Mary Police Dept., attention Ms. Liberators et 145 E. Wilbur A v e .. L o k e M a r y , F l a . 305-U1-I154. Equal Opportunity Employer W ELD ER S, Exp. In Mig A Tig alu m inu m , also blusprlnt reading, Colt for aopt. g W f l j W IL D E R S N B B D E 9 I Apply In parson K 'N 'D Traitor, Mfg.. I N I E . Calory A v e , m -M SS f l — Apartments/ Houtt to S ta rt ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOMS Weekly rent, house privilege*. Coll............................... 74MWB SNARE 3 bdrm. t bath F emale only. S3M me Includ­ ing utilities. Kitchen privi­ leges, washer/dryer, storage. Mel Ionvilla A ve......... .3331*73 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. KIT *M’ CARLYLi ®by Larry Wright 141— Homes F o r Sale l f l a w s TW e WSE'Cf'iwe-MoKtW CW B. CATN!?T30e. A N X IO U S O W N E R h at drastically reduced priced on 4.45 acre horns*Its on Weklva River with abundance of hug* tree*. S140.000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julie Boyd Soles Assoc. 333 7*5* or 34*-5U7 eve*. A weekend*___________________ A R E Y O U L O O K IN O F O R PE A C E A Q U IE T* See 3*03 Grandview Av*. with 3 br., c/h/a, family room, eet-ln kitchen, outild* utility, extra large lot with fruit tree*. 145,000 U III’ H i 11*1 I K 32M507 SUN LAN D E S TA TE S , Santordt Private bath and kitchen prlvHopes. SSOwfc 311 STM________ USE OF HOM E A A LL facilities, S40.00 weekly. Mate or Female, Call 331-4711 CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R _____________ 177 74*0 D R E A M HOMES L IM IT E D T IM E DISCOUNT U P TO S U 4 M Save on high labor coil* and build II yoursell. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma­ terial*. Step by *tep In d u c ­ tion*. Cell for detail* or attend a tree temlnar. Collect. <*041477-llt*________ 97— A partm tnts Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E 1 bdrm., carpet, screened porch. f*5 wk. (In­ cludes utilities) Sec. Dep. 1100 Coll:3H-4M7......or...... 313-33** C U T E A CO ZY: 1 bdrm.. nicely turn., living room, kit., S375 mo. w/tee»e..................3H-3IS0 Furnt Apt*, ter Senior Cltitem 311 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Cells N IC E L Y FU R N IS H E D , extra clean, I bdrm. apartment*. Weekly or monthly...... 1H-1IS0 RELOCATING Short term leas**, furnlthed efficiencies, single story, privet*, near convenience*. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM E N TS 3113341 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., furnlthed, elr, w/w carpet. Lea**, no pots. t!55 mo. + SIJS tec. 373*040......... or..........313*543 SANFORD: Lovely 3 bdrm. with s c re e n p o rc h . C lo se to downtown. 1100 wk. 4- S150 tec. Call: 333-l«»..or..3H-4*47 S A N F O R O : Lovely I bdrm. cottage w/lront porch. Com­ p le te p r i v a c y , clo se to downtown ISO wk. + 1700 Sec. Call :371776*......Or...... 3714*47 1 A 3 BDRM. furnlthed apart­ ment*. Neer town. S75 A US wk. 1150 dep. Adult*. 313-03*4 1 BDRM., adults, no children or pots. Quiet residential, air, all elec. 1140 up plus dep. 313-101* ,260-5100 R E L I E F N IO H T A U D IT O R , Part time. Application* being accepted In person only. No phone cells, Cavelier Motor Inn, 3300 S. Orlando D r., m #» » 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm., porch, yard, quiet area. f*S wk, (Include* utllltto*) sec. dep. SlOOCall: 311-4*47 or 333 H6* BAMBOO COVE APTS NO E. Airport Blvd. PH ON E...,.....................331-4401 C LEA N 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. In­ cludes all appliances, washer A dryer, screened porch. S37J CALL BART N EA L ESTA TE R E A LTO R ____________311-74*4 • EP PIC . I A 1 BD R M !. APTS. • P U R N .A U N F U R N . B PAY W EE K LY • NO AD VA N CE D EPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Cpn Live In 323-4507 141— H o m tt F o r Salt 1 ID E M ., Ibath. From 13*5 CALL BART R EA L ESTA TE R E A LTO R 311-74*1 105— DuplexT r lp lt x / R tnt C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modem duplex, famlltet wel­ come. Available now. Starting attUO. 371421*._____________ L A R O E , C L E A N , 1 b d rm .. c/h/a, water paid, furniture aval lab la. S310 mo. 4 -1300 sec. Call 333 43M or 331-514* 111— Resort/Va cation _______ Rentals_______ 117— Commercial _______ Renta Is_______ ISO* SO. F T . frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-2. Many use* on busy ar­ t e r y . W . M a lle te w s k l. m -m > . 121— Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y - Brend new 2 bdrm., 2 beth luxury condo. Fireplace, lake, tennis, A morel t i l l mo. *30-4037 127— Office Rentals RIDGEWOOD ARMS IMS Ridgewood Av*. PH ON E »»*»**«***•»*»»•#*•«i SANFORD: Large efficiency »»0 wk. (Includes utilities)-!- Sec. Cell:lH5**0_____________ .__ SANFORD-1 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1111 Pine Ave. Adults only, no psts. M0 week or *330 mo. 4- tec. Days- *7*00*3 Evet.127 1047 or 317-1*1*___________________ SHENANDOAH V IL L A O E * * $199 * * Ask about move In special I Call...................................3731*70 S P E C IA L I S10S.SS O il 1*1 month* rent. 1 bdrm., apt*., adult* only, bring this ad In for an addtl. 11*0 *0 alt. Hurry Otter end* thl* month. Oerttvt Gardens Apt*. >77 70*0_______ 1 ID E M ., In nice area. No pet*, reference* required. 1773 mo. ' 4- SIM dep........... Call:313-1075 1 BEDROOM , 3 bath, lit floor large living room, oat-ln kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA, washer/dryer, screened porch A patio. I l l -343* 141— Homes Fo r Sale SANFORO: 3 bdrm., I both, renovated, beautiful. SSU's Call:H3 3777 STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0R SNforfs 6M« Uator W E L IS T A N D S IL L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C O M P L E T E L Y FU R N IS H E D . Nice 1 bdrm., with family room, in good location! Re cently painted I Large tree* I Approximately tl.500 down, *.5% 30 yrs. 5344 per mo. P .l.T .I.I Appraised....... S3S.OOO IN V ESTO R 'S O R EAM I 3 bdrm. IV* bath, hug* shed* trees and lush lendtcaplngl Large eet-ln kltchenl Fenced corner totl Seller will pay all closing costs ...143,500 for buyer!...................... §23-5774 M OVE IN FOR O N LY 110,000 DOWN I 2 year old 3 bdrm ,1 bath home with lekevlew. Paddle fan* and window decor ■lay. Nice lamlly oriented area, convenient location. Owner motivated. *74,550. Call: A L IC E M Y ER S ....... M U HW Y. 17-fl 321-5005 143— Out of State Property / Sale 3217123___ Em. 323-9SX L A K E M A R Y A R E A : 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, split plan, fireplace, sky lights, screened patio, wood deck, A many more amenities. Will pay tom* closing costs. *77.000................. Cell: 1134141 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G , 3.35 acres, City water available, 117.500 COUNTY HANDYMAN SP ECIA L, 3 br„ with extra corner lot, Submit all offers! *31,000. BATEMAN REALTY B E A U T IF U L 4/lto BRICK N.C. Mt. home, turn./Blue Ridge Pkwy. Basement, cablnet/glft shop*, 3 fpl*. 1+ acre.... S75,000 F IR S T R E A L T Y INC..... 3JT4M3 145— Retort Property / Sale NEW SM YRNA BEA C H SID E- 3 bdrm., 1 bath condo, all ame­ nities, plus docks available. M1.S00. Wallace Cress Realty Inc............................... .1114577 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale Lie. Real Estate Breksr 144* Santord Av*. After hour* 113-7443 BO BM . B A L L JR . P.A..C.S.M. SALES A N D APPRAISALS R E A L TO R .....................111-41 IS STEM PER E X C L U S IV E A R E A : Lovely Co lonlal. Large, 2 bdrm., 3 bath home with fireplace, hug* family room, central heat A air, double garage, heated ■pa, and much more. All In excellent condition. Mu*t see to appreciate! Near Melrfelr Golf Course. Only S110,000 FA O LA A R E A , Mobil* home/1.3 acres, low down, owner will hold. O S TE E N /FA R M IN O TO N , Large home, 144 H. x 15* It. lot. *25,000 Owner will hold SANFORD, 3 bdrm. Ite balX 3 story In heort of downtown, central heat A air. Price reduced, Only S4*,*00 W E HAVE O TH ER S CA LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... »»-4**l O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acre* of p a stu re le nd w ith w e ll. *13,000. Ovtede Rea tty Inc.......M54401 • ACRES/SAVE *54*11 R E S ID E N T IA L / L a k e Jessup. Can sub-divide much ol land cleared. Great for building site or mobile home site. Very convenient lo Lake Jestup perk and boat ramp ( U ml.) Reduced to S5*,*00 with great terms available. Stuart Macdade 111-1100 or after hows t**f 17). Kwes FA N TA S TIC BUY I 4 bdrm, 2 bath home on Ite acres, fenced end cross lanced, din­ ing area, screened porrn, split plan, central H A A l Uv.000 O VER SOM SQUARE F E E T I 2 bdrm, 2 bath home, energy eftectent window* and doors, 1 wells, satellite dish, alto a 4/1 Mobile homo, 1115,000 B U IL D T O S U ITI YOUR L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O I N T FO R W IN D S O N O D EV., CORF.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E N I M ORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I CA LL TO D A Y! O G E N IV A OSCEOLA RD.O ZO NED FOR MOB1LESI I Acre Country tracts. If yau are leaking for a successful career In Reel Estate, Stenalrem Realty It looking Ifor you. Coll Loo AIM i* hi today of tt 1-143*. iStS-Mtt. m i PARK AVB.„, tel Lh.M eryBlud.. ..Lk.Mary Auction every Thursday 7 PM . BRIDGES AND SON H I — Country Property / Sale O E N E V A : 5.44 acres. Improved land. *32.*oo Owner financed. Call:345 7111 H I — Appliances / Furniture K E Y E S ft IN T H E SOUTH WE BUY ESTATES! H4ry 44.......................... 3131*01 215— Boats and Accessories B A Y L I N E R B a s t Boat 'SS. Fully equipped, boat A trailer. 50 H P troll motor, 1 fuel tanks, live well*, teat* 4. Only 31 hours tS.SQQ/Olfor. 311 1341 CO BIA , 'S3' V Haui bat* boat. SI50 hp, Merc.. 3 SS props, Trolling motor, drlveon trailer. Extras *4**5.311 *1)5 219— W anted to Buy SI* Aluminum Cant.,Newspaper Men-Ferrous Metals...........Otas* K O K O M O ......................... » i -n o o J U N K A W R E C K E D CA R S , running or not, top price* _£aldi_Free£kMjx31lillJ4__i> A L T IR N A T IV E T .V . 3*31 Central Ave. ___________ 331-5045___________ L A R R Y ’S M A R T. 115 Santord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 313 4131. SACRIFICE EVERYTHING Content* ot executive home from fabulous Bay Lake* Estate*:' Beautiful Queen Anne authentic Isolld cherry) 7 piece 4 potter bedroom suite with super firm queen site Thomasvllle mattress iel, etc. O riginally S3.400. Sacrifice *1.715 cash. Historical cherry ttth century Rice A Tobacco carved 7 piece bedroom suite w ith ta ll bed, m a tch in g highboy, etc. Originally S7.300. S a c r i f i c e S2.4S5 l l r m . Gorgeous decorator living room with queen site sleeper. Best otter. Cherry SO" library desk with real leather lop. O riginally 11,500. Sacrifice *515. Elegant formal (solid cherry) dining room suite by Jamestown ol New York. 44 x 44" table, three 13" leaves A 4 high back Quean Anne chair*. Originally *5,300. Sacrifice t1.*U. Matching 40" lighted china cabinet. Best otter. All only 3 month* old I All century heirloom quality. Hurry! By appt. only, 147* 4037 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N U " Z E N IT H Console color television. Origi­ nal price over StOO; balance due *144 cash or taka over payments *35 month. Still In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation. Call: M l 53*4 day or night. ____________ Z E N IT H U " COLOR CONSOLE T .V . P rice:..........................173. C a ll;................................331 4074 191— Building M aterials 199— Pets ft Supplies G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup pies. A X C registered, all Shot*. *300....................3114133 211— Antiquas/ Collectables VYNAW OOD. Antique Repair. F u rn itu re s trip p in g , Uphol»try. Vinyl. Call: 331 M il BOB’S USEO F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E CO N SIG NM EN TS, B U Y OR S E L L ................111-1150 223— Miscellaneous W H E E L C H A IR , AITS, like new W a l k e r , S35. C a n e *10 Call: 6*5 75*4_________________ 14 O AK CH U R C H PEWS lor tale or will trade for carpentry work. Cell after 4 pm. 311 *477 . 231— Cars AM C C O N C O R D :'S3, 45.000 m l.. Cold AC. pow. steering, pow. brkt, Exc. cond. STOOP 31) 4740 Bad Credit7 No Credit* W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN ................. D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES Santord Ave. A tlth SI....37I 407S B U IC K R E G A L - lfW . V 4. good condition. *1,200. Call: 371-15** attar 4 p.m.__________________ _ C H E V Y N O VA- 71. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. am/tm. extra clean. Phone: 331-1*70._______ LON O W O OD................... 1*7-1070 D O DO E D IP L O M A T: 71, 3 dr. hd lop. VS, driven dally. IIOOO 311-4441 days or 111 0*S3 eve* PACER:1*77. 77.000 m l., air, am/rm, p/». runt good, everything work*. *000...... ...121-7SSO V O LV O : 1V7I, Sliver, auto. air. am/lm cassette. Must sell. 534*5......................Call 111 Oil*. V O LV O : 1*73. oulo, air, am /lm .' excellent condition. M usi w * ^toaggreclol^^lMS^MMGT^ 235— Tru c k s / Buses/ Vans C H E V R O L E T te TO N truck: 1*77. Runt Ilk* new 54*5. Phone........................... 641 S771 D UM P T R U C K - 53.500 or belt otter. Run* good. Phone: M l 0171______________________ O M C S T E P V A N : 1*71, E x c e lle n t co ndition, new paint. 51.500C a ll:311 3555 234— C a r Rentals D A Y R E N T-A -C A R S E P T E M B E R S P E C IA L All cart, t week................... !**.** Dally rate 117 *5 to 11* *5 * Call................................ 373 1116 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Y A M A H A 450 M A X I M Windshield A backrest, E x c .,' cond. >1,000. 321 *470_________ ‘44 HO N D A MS-* 3 wheeler and S3 Honda 100 ES 1 wheeler. *1,100 tor both. 311 1445 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers . 1 SU PER IO R Motor Mem* 71.11 It. All brand new equipment. 321 4443 or 331 7011. See at: 7301 French Ave. ibwessSanausnu AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ballot Wax 1 B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^Inancln^valleble^^^ Automotive F A L WICKERS Polishing systems. We polish your car-boet-plane R.V. Guaran- House Plans CUSTOM B L U E P R IN TS Fatt Service! Good quality I KK DESIGNS. 747-1*14 Carpentry ALL T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repair*. ^Caj^lchar^GrotOlMM^^ Cleaning Service A-l MAID PeHectteN Is our Specialty! Materials provided.....140 *7*4 Electrical D A S E L E C T R IC ............1116050 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights. Umars + all electric ser. Quality Service- Licensed A Bonded. CALL M Y TIME 322-2420 R E P O I...... R E S A LE S ...... N EW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Came see usl 11 Gregory Mebltee Heme*.1U-5M0 SUN H O M E '4 T, 10 x 40. w/tO x •0 addition, goad condition. Must be moved 51000 OBO, 444 21*1 Atk for M r. Carver. after*, 3H-540i______________ TW O BDRM ., 1 bath. No money down, assume mortgage. Call 33104** after..................... 4:30 CONSULT OUR IHAAemlIIl llO *--T ■ j mjk V»— M— l pH W REi M % D e w e .1 IV rs .a l <7% I From SIASMI 213— Auctions 213— Auctions n o mo* me. (Matrons FOR T H E OROW INO F A M I­ LY I 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, central H A A. fenced rear yard, eat-in kitchen. You'll want to move right In. U1.4Q0 E X T R A PR IVACY! 1 bdrm. I beth villa: Screened patio w/spa. cathedral colling, paddle fen, laundry room! *54.*00 157-M o bile Homes / Sale A L L S T E E L BU ILD IN O S at Dealer's Invoice. 1.0M to 50,000 sq.ft. (1U> I f t -t lt l, collect. 153— AcreageLot*/Sale EN O YOUR SEARCH! 3 bdrm., I bath home, fpl., new central H A A, ed|ecenl lot available, toned for small retail busi­ ness. S4»,*J0 SANFORD: I bdrm., cottage w/lront porch. 1*0 week 4S250 security. Cell:313 734*.......or....... 1314*47 D E L TO N A - New 1 br„ 1 b*., dbl. garage, avail. 10/1. 1430 mo. JM1T7-34S5 or 173 4*11 O R O V IV IE W , 1/1. den, 3 car gerago, appliance*, extra*, toase/optlon. U50 per mo. lit, tail A dep. Call ***-17)1 HOUSE FOR R E N T OR SA LE: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, nice location In Osteen. M14M1 or 111-5130 * * * IN D E L TO N A * * * • • H O M E S FOR R E N T * * • • 174-1414 • • LA K E M A R Y- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath No pats. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. ___________ 1314577___________ LA K E M A R Y A R E A ! 1 bdrm., 1 both, 1 car garage, kids A pets O K, privacy fenced. *475 first A test. Coil :137 *1*1__________ SANFORO: 1 bdrm., pool homo. Eat-In kitchen. */c. *430 me. 4- Sec. Cell :3H-5*S0 SA N FO R O : 4 rooms, kit. A both, co rp slo d , p a ne ltd, clean. Avail. Immadly. *7*3 mo 4-S3U sec, dep. 4444040 SANFORD- ) bdrm., 1 bath, largo family room, fenced beck yard, nice location, no pots, S450 olue dep. H I 1710 THREE bdrm.. IVb ba., w/w carpet, fenced comer lot, *3*5 Mo., 1st test 4- toe. 331-2*33 •Iter 4 P.M. O r weekend* i t P R IM E IN V E S T M E N T ! 3 bdrm, 1 bath mobile home, peddle lens, fpl., scree*ned porch, utility eree, 141.500 101— H o u m Furnished / R tnt Unfurnished / R tnt i o HA N D YM A N SP ECIA LI 4 bdrm 1 bath home features, large matter bedroom, dining room, heal and air, family room and more. *33 000 N E A T A N D C LE A N I 1 bdrm, 3 beth home, owner will consid­ er holding lnd mtg, utility room, paddle tan*, walk-ln closet*, tire protection plan, S53.400 103— H o um u 321-0759________3212257 DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Store Iro n ! A office spec* for rent/leeso. 131-7011. Aft. hrt. A Wfcd*.-3114115 / 345 5424 6200 Move In! 3334741 m iti-ixi/n SMOae^eekend^aMJl^^ m-4454 1br„ adults, pool, lek*. *303 mo, M ARIN ERS V IL LA O E L A K E A D A : I A 3 bdrm. From 1110 Adults.......333 U70 i i v n W E E K E N D IN NEW SM YNNA. Oceanfront condo with pool, F R A N K L IN ARMS g 1 Bdrmt. with patio • Pool A Laundry Faculties LA K E J I N N I R A F T S . SANFORD- Beautifully restored by TH A N N A . 3 br., I be., oak' floor*, lovely eat-ln kitchen, large porch In yard, c/h/a, . *44.000. 311143*Of 34* SMI SANORA- Extra large 3/21* townhoui*. ell emonltle*. *45.000. Flexible financing. Quick occupancy. S3i **7) 141— Homes Fo r Salt Tuesday, S«p«. 30, 1»M—3B Flooring A M E R I C A N HARDWOOD PLOORS installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surfaces. Over 15 yrs. exp. Free estimates 2*5 1045 • s • Home Im provem ent Landclearing Painting C O LLIER 'S Building and Re­ modeling. No |ob too small. Call: 321 4422 BU LLDO ZER , BACKHOE, A D UM P T R U C K lor hire. Free estimates.............. ...... 14* 9410 T O N Y CO RINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. Quality a must. Call: 327 3171 Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry .Dears. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis.......................... i l l 04*1 U G L Y B A TH TU B 7 TT Don't paint III Don't replace Itl Modernise your bathtub with Poly Liner........ Call :1 U 7 1175 Home Repairs A L L PHASESof household repair A Improvement. • F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 3111*11 C A R P E N T E R - R a p e lri and remodeling. No job too smell. C a ll:............................ 313 *445. 00 IT ALL Home repairs, Improvement. Free estimates. Painting, c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , electrical, doors, locks, win­ dows. Anything, everything. Name III Anytime.!** 0417 R E M O D E L IN O , C e rp tn try , painting, small electrical re­ pairs, A small Installation. Hauling A lawn sar. Call Ed or Jim al 313 S447 ext. 171. Local people doing local wort*. Law n Service B A R R IE R ’ S Landscaplngl Irrlg ., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm. 11I 7S44, F R E E ESTI H E L P K E E P YO U R LAWN B C A U T IF U L I We cut, edge A trim. Fast service A top quail ty work. Call Mid Fla. l.awn Service T O D A Y 1M l 0340 LAWN SERVICE Free Est.............313 3014 alt 4pm " S U N N Y !" Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching, etc... Call now for tall Spec. Free est. 313 711* Nursing Care O P E N IN O FO R Ambulatory lady. Complete care with love and concern. Spacious home a ccom modal 1on s. Low man thly rates............. Cal 1:333 170* OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lekevlew Nursing Center •1* E. Second St.. Santord 112-4707 BACK H O E, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 323 ISO*or 312 *313 T H O R N E L A H O C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Froeest. 313 1*33 ff ( P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G (Interiorexterior). Res. A comm. 15 yrs experience Free E t l. Call: Hoy Taylor al 131 4031 Roofing S C O TT R O O F IN G : Guaranteed teak repairs. All types roollng. shingle A gravel C a ll: 774 9*3* Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. En terprlses. (1051321 76*1. Sewing A LTE R A TIO N S /S E A M S TR E S S Bridal/Formal Wear In Shoo ................. 774 4102 Painting Tre e Service .’ilH fJr— — La nd cka rin g Paper Hanging -P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y P A IN TIN O , B Y D A V E I Int.. ext., res., comm., also pr* ssu ro w a s h in g , p o p co rn ca llings, d ry w all repair, licensed, bonded. Insured. Ire* •st. Call 111 4074 ALL T R E E SERVICE + Firewood Woodsplltter (or hire Call A l t e r 4 P M 313 *041 E C H O L S T R E E SE R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Pricetl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 121-m* day or nil# "L a i the Professionals do It". JO HN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service. Call................. 331 5300 �' A VS ' r V 'W ^ N 69— Ivenlnj HsraM, Sanford, PI. BLONDIE Tuesday, Sopt. at, i m by Chto Young by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY OTHER WOMEN ARE LUCKY. THEY ONLY HAVE TO TELL O N I MAN TO ROLL OVER THE BORN L08ER ______________ WKAP5 IMFIMR6LD FLY RULHWW* AMRSI? HbUteTCOAlUdH, -------------------- TWEH©CTTUteI W E *X)TOA0Ui.6*#E,rAA t m iA U M S W lK W i % by Bob Montana I D O N 'T L IK E M EN WHO WEAR EARftlNOS, DO VDU, 7 VERONICA ? -------- --------- r B9PBCIALIY, IF 7M 40W # LOOK by Howto Schnaidar T O W THAT KNOWLEDGE fS FBtECXXW . W HAM HEy T U t US WHAT lUt W A M T€ KkJOWJ... u su m lv MCAW 1Bt,.y AND WELL SET VOU FREE ^ W-4 '~r^t U& rUi* i'4t 4t-8 1 444 '«*•« *■*'m / T I akic ? u ^ e it [sSiresss by Wamor Brothara BUGS BUNNY TH E - IM T E R 0 A L A O T IC - I HAMS-A 6 P A C IA L DELIVER &UNWY? FRANK AND IWNEET by Bob Thaws W E L L , T H A T SHOULP MAK& TH A LOT S A S t e p ! * t a-/o by Jim Davis DEAR DR. GOTT - You often tell friends or spouses of those with drinking problems to seek help from Al-Anon. However. I would like to remind you of the valuable role played by an alcoholism counselor in the process called "Intervention." It is a myth that-a person must admit he or she Is an alcoholic before receiving help, although such an admission Is necessary before a successful recovery can be achieved. DEAR READER — I appreciate your comments; they are rele­ vant. Like many other practicing physicians, I have been involved In the Intervention process. Alcoholism counselors are in­ valuable In this setting. In my experience. Intervention often includes confrontation. The spouse, friend or parent of the heavy drinker Initially seeks help from a professional —a doctor, counselor, clergyman or Alcoholics Anonymous member. A potential alcohol problem is Identified. The group then meets with the drinker. This meeting can take place In any suitable location — home, office, hospital and so forth. The problem Is explored and brought out in the open. I have found that such a combined approach often pro­ vides an opening wedge Into the alchollc's most treasured de­ fense: denial. As the Intervention progresses, the participants usually are able to work out which treatment program would be appropriate; outpatient.. residential, detox­ ification and/or A.A. In addition. Al-Anon, Alatcen, and groups for children of alcoholics arc Im­ portant resources. . The alcoholism counselor Is crucial; he or she has the responsibility not only of setting up the meeting and mediating It. but also of providing ongoing treatment for both patient and family. Thank you for writing. DEAR DR. GOTT — What causes whiteheads? DEAR READER - Whiteheads are plugged pores. Most skin pores contain sweat glands. Even if a pore becomes partially In July the Grand National Team Championship was won In Toronto by Seymon Deutsch, Jim Jacoby. Bob Hamman and Bob Wolff. It was Seymon's first major national championship. Today's deal, taken from a regional tournament In Texas where we were practicing before competing In Canada, shows Seymon earning a significant pickup through a deceptive lead. Seymon, sitting West, made a one-spade overcall. N orth's tltree-club bid was pre-emptive, and East Jumped to four spades either to make that contract or to get in the way of whatever South might be wanting to bid. Right or wrong, South concealed his diamond holding and bid five hearts. Everyone passed, and without much ado, Seymon placed the Jack of clubs on the table. by T. K. Ryan WHO&ISIHB vwnmiwrcoNcessioM r iWtfYteARrRBYLOfOORMAXfiACTORr I MISS iH eo w ? w v s . „ blocked, its sweat gland .will continue producing. The abater f r o m t he p e r s p i r a t i o n is reabsorbed Into thfc skin (or evaporates), leaving an jo lly white residue. With time! the residue hardens and enlarges, blocking the pore entirely. The pore Is then widened by further accumulation of soapy material. ACR088 68 Pokoo. m 4 Engliah school 8 Miss Katt of tha comics 12 Map abbreviation 13 Comfort 14 Nobleman 16 Popular dessert 16 Coup d* 17 College group 18 Harbor 20 Celestial bear 22 Superlative Buf­ fi* 23 Natural condition 2 6 ____________ World Turns 27 Arrange In 29 And others (2 wds.) 31 Ceramic piece 32 ______ _ Brute 34 Arlsona city 38 Semiprecious stone 4 0 Grafted. In heraldry 4 2 Bang (si.) 4 3 Virginia willow 4 6 Composer Dvorak 47 Dog-tired (2 v/ds.) • 60 Make designs on metal 61 Kentucky blue grass 62 Greek letters 86 Globes 68 Feminine suffix 60 Lohengrin’s bride 62 Eskimo knife 6 3 Polynesian god 64 ______ even keel 68 Over (prsf.) 66 Celtic peasant 6 7 W ords of denial Answer to Previous Puule . □O D D n o ■ Bl El L| s| noon nnn onoo nnno cn nnnnn gggggd ...... n n n n c n n n n n g g iig e d □□□g n DOWN 1 Edgar Allan and a whitehead forms. Even­ tually, the tip of the whitehead, which Is exposed to the air, darkens — because the sulfur In the residue Is oxidized — and becomes a blackhead. 1 Producer Joseph _____ 2 Medley 3 Endless lima 4 W id e shoe alia 6 A c tre s s _____ O'Neal 6 Gravsl ridges 7 Catches 1 8 Poetic contraction 9 Musical term 10 Rubbish 11 Having wings 19 Quantity of coal 21 Auto club labbr.) 24 Fsrnale ruff 26 Shrewd 27 A w ay (pref.) 2 6 ---------- Chaney 29 Lab burner 30 K in g _____ 33 Golfing aid 36 Upward push 36 Barnyard pound 37 Plant bristle □O D D □ n n n c iG n c n n n n nnEnn . d n n rD c in □G O D n n n n t i DD GGI 39 12, Roman 41 Consume 44 Explosive 50 Composition 53 Vast period of time 54 Skeleton part 56 Depressed 57 Chapter of Koran 59 Long time 61 Years (Fr.) 47 Vertical 48 Soprano Lehmann 49 Not as early IB is 37 IB S7 I 41 |S2 SB sa 0001 (C) 19S6 ty NEA. Inc Place yourself in declarer's seat and try to sbe objective. Doesn't that club Jack look like a singleton? And what chance would you have to mafce five hearts If you played dummy's club queen, saw East take the king and give his partner a club rufT, and then had the defenders play a heart at you? On the other hand. If diamonds were 3-3. you could take the club ace. play A-K of diamonds and rufT a diamond, then ruff a spade back to your hand and play A-K-J of hearts to make your contract. And that's what declarer tried to do. Alas. West ruffed the third diamond, cashed the ,king of clubs and played a spade. De­ clarer still had tq lose two more tricks, and Seymon Deutsch had taken one more giant step toward winning the exciting championship in Torontb. NORTH ♦ 7 52 ♦ 3 ♦ 10 « ♦ AQ 10 9743 WEST ♦ K J 106 4 3 ♦ 984 EAST ♦ A Q96 ♦ Q62 ♦ 65 ♦ QJ 63 ♦ 52 ♦ KJ SOUTH ♦ -.. V A K J 10 7 5 ♦ A K 972 ♦ 86 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West North East !♦ Pass 3♦ Pan 4♦ Pass Soath l* 5W Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER i, 1986 It's to your advantage In the year ahead to set several lofty goals for yourself. Each will be reachable, provided you are prepared to put out the proper effort. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You must be able to distinguish today between sensible optlmlsm and Just plain wishful thinking. If you're dominated by the latter, disappointment Is likely. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences that will govern you In the year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's best today and tomorrow that you keep your friends out of your material alTalrs. Their good Intentions could cause you complications that are easily avoided. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An important objective won't be achieved today If you attempt to attain it In a half-hearted fashion. In order to succeed, you must go all-out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Proceed cautiously,with your resent plans. There Is possllllty that some obstacles exist of which you are unaware, and (hey could Impede your pro­ gress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) A proposal might be offered to you today that looks very entic­ ing on the surface. Be sure to check it carefully, because there may be undesirable strings at­ tached. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Self-confidence* Is essential today If you hope to furthbr an am­ bitious interest. You're the one who holds the aces, not the other guy. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not be lax or Indifferent about your responsibilities today. If you let Important situations C drift, you could end up In a bind. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be careful today in your group Involvements that you don't put yourself In a minority position where you arc opposing an aggressive majority. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you have a family problem today, draw the line so that outsiders cannot Intrude. Input from In-laws or friends could make things worse. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your attention span might not be up to par today, so you'll need discipline to focus on the tasks at hand. Think only of what you're doing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your usual competence in financial matters could be absent today. Don’t do anything foolish that could hurt others, as well ns yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are too indecisive today, persons with whom you'll be involved may lose faith In you and withdraw their offer to have you as part of their team. by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS 4 W w _« « "■ « WIN A T BRIDGE rj QARFIELD W * 4 . 1. « • -------------- by Hargroavoa A Sallara TBB%8»W I 4 4 • * 4 4 4 4 '4 Intervention Can Help The Problem Drinker By James Jacoby L6 CTIMG A NEW JS IN E > a 4 «■ W H -M trs /m a m t LEAPS# “ *V rtMM,- THI6 filfY TH 'O O U U X /f r Z , U Z A W 6 * 'f a \ COULP BE upr op, s m m ja m qJl i 7* tr o u b le ** � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1986; <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